SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
The only local community newspaper distributed every second Thursday in Clarkson, Merriwa, Butler, Wanneroo, Carramar, Neerabup, Nowergup, Carabooda, Alkimos, Eglington, Two Rocks, Yanchep, Woodridge, Guilderton, Gabbadah, Sovereign Hill Estate, Redfield Park, Seabird, Ledge Point, Lancelin, Gingin and Wannamal.
INSIDE
INSIDE
Violence in our school
Jenny’s battle
YANCHEP BEACH CHALLENGE
The Yanchep Beach Challenge Bike Hike Festival will be held in the Yanchep National Park on Sunday 14 December. The festival will be run alongside the Yanchep National Park Challenge and will include family entertainment, DJ, displays, exhibitors, BBQ breakfast and coffees.
Racing starts at 7:30am with a Come ‘n’ Try event progressing to the A Grade Open event scheduled for 10:30am. If you would like to participate contact Chris Howard on 0421 083 688. Yanchep Beach Joint Venture is the sponsor of this event.
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Care to share? The Sun City News’ Sound Off column will include items, both positive and negative, SMS your Sound Off to our hotline 0414 425 858. Calls will be anonymous; names will not be published. Profanity, as well as libelous content will be edited out. Give us a call. Let us know what's on your mind. We look forward to hearing from you!
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Does the City of Wanneroo support local business?
n With Yanchep Sun City no longer managing the Two Rocks marina, what happens to the local groups that have received vital sponsorship for many years?
If so, could the self-promoting mayor, provide full details to show they really do?
..... n What can be done about the
Will the Community Bus and Australia Day breakfast survive?
massive dust problem on Two Rocks Road, Yanchep Beach Road and Marmion Avenue?
..... n
With all these earthworks, surely the council or state government should be monitoring it?
Chalkboard notices at the Indian restaurant at Two Rocks are confusing - ‘Closed for renovations’ and Closed for emergency’.
..... n Brickbats to the WA Education Department for their very poor performance in handling a very serious issue at Yanchep District High School - Where is their ‘Duty of Care’ to parents, students and teachers?
Can anyone explain?
..... n It would appear the Two Rocks tavern has entered another faze of being closed - There are plenty of rumours, but can anyone explain?
..... n I would like to thank the ladies, gentlemen, St Johns Ambulance, WA Police Department, Fire Brigade and tow truck drivers that attended the car accident on Burns Beach Road, Joondalup on Saturday 8 November. I can't thank you all enough for being so good with my four little grandchildren and daughter-inlaw, thankfully no major injuries.
..... I don't know how else to get my message through to you all, but maybe if someone reads this they will pass on my message, from one very thankful and distraught nanny.
Or, did they choose to go Wanneroo Road only to be caught in the congestion from a second accident in less than 12 hours near Flynn Drive/Wanneroo Road intersection?
n Why don’t people attend the Remembrance Day service?
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moving their office at the end of year - I wonder if the NCT will be out there saying ‘they are closing’.
n How many local residents had a ‘Whale’ of a time getting to work this morning on Marmion Ave? I hear it was a ‘stinker of a trip’!
n
With DOT in charge at the marina, will the $7.00 boat ramp fee go towards a new jetty?
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..... n I hear the Sun City News is
Keep up the great work Terry, you are at least willing to call a ‘spade a spade’ with plenty of worthwhile local news.
n I don’t like the new North West Metropolitan Police District, it stretches as far south as Morley, Mosman Park and Cottlesloe. What chance has Two Rocks and Yanchep got of having regular patrols and action from police? There may be a police station at Yanchep, but when is there ever any police available?
..... n More Sound Off, next issue.
SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
ADVERTORIAL
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McDonald’s launch new family concept restaurant in Butler Northern suburb residents are the first in Western Australia to experience McDonald’s new Family Concept restaurant with the opening of its Brighton (Butler) store, last Friday. Unlike any other McDonald’s in WA, Family Concept restaurants offer a more varied dining experience with multiple ‘zones’ for different customers creating opportunities for families to spend time together and cater for a range of different ages. Local owner operators, Shanti and Arosha Sivaraj, said they were very excited their newest McDonald’s restaurant was all about catering for the needs of families. “From families with young children through to tweens and teens, the new Family Concept restaurant has zones to keep everyone active and entertained,” Mr Sivaraj said. “This space activation is throughout the restaurant, not just in the play land area. “The zones include Play and Party, Communal, McCafé Retreat, Active Family Zone, Tweens and Teens and Family Amenities.” They feature a newly designed, modern and multi-level play land
with digital play areas; integrated play within the whole dining experience and not just the play land, creating a fun energy in the restaurant; active family zones which provide wet wipes, hand sanitizers and drawing materials; comfortable family rooms including private baby changing facilities, breast feeding chairs, and first aid amenities; and superfast 4G WI-FI and USB charging stations. Mr Sivaraj said family meant many things to different people. “Family is single mothers, grandparents and grandchildren, mum, dad and two children, dad and the kids coming for a treat and tweens and teens. We have something to keep everyone entertained at the Brighton store.” Mr Sivaraj said all members of the public were invited to attend the grand opening celebrations at the store next Saturday 29 November. Families will be treated to face painting, balloons and all of the McDonald’s characters as part of the all-day event. He also said $1 from every Big Mac and coffee sold on the day will be donated to St Vincent de Paul.
This is the third Family Concept restaurant by McDonald’s in Australia, the first opened in Cranbourne in Victoria, in early 2014, with another in Western Australia set to open in December. McDonald’s Brighton is on the corner of Marmion Avenue and Butler Boulevard in Brighton.
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Your letters Doorknock I would like to thank all those who contributed to the Dottyback Bend Heart Foundation Doorknock Appeal recently, which collected a total of $105.80. Your fundraising efforts have helped raise an amazing $4.5 million Australiawide, supporting the foundations life saving work. This really is a fantastic result and will help to make even more crucial research into heart disease possible. From the bottom of the Heart Foundations heart, thank you for your continued support. Rudy Menke, Yanchep.
Cowardly attack On Tuesday afternoon my kids witnessed two teenage boys on scooters at Shamrock Park in Two Rocks, mutilating a female Burtons legless lizard with their scooters and laughing about it. We know she was a female because she was carrying eggs which were also destroyed. They left the lizard there laying in pieces, knowing, by their cries of ‘it's still alive!’ as they rode away, that she was still alive and suffering.
I had to put her out of her misery as she lay there gasping for breath, her tiny body severed into pieces. Please teach your children about respecting and caring for animals, especially native species. Teach them that all creatures matter, irrespective of their size or species. Being an animal loving family, my kids were all very disturbed by witnessing this, as was I hearing about it and seeing the animal left in such a way. If these were my kids, I'd be extremely concerned. Name and address supplied.
What a joke the bus service is! Utterly disgusted with the service and even bought an extra car as my wife no longer uses public transport. You cannot get a bus from Ocean Keys Shopping Centre to Yanchep, you have to go to Clarkson Station and change. Really, yes it's true. So you go from Ocean Keys to Clarkson Station and wait 15 minutes, then change,k then go to Butler Station and off you go. Also, there is a bus to Alkimos. But that is as far as it
goes - No bus should just go to Alkimos, it is a waste of resources. Alkimos should be a stop as part of the journey to Yanchep or indeed Two Rocks. The PTA could easily run four services an hour by doing a round trip instead of the one per hour, if you are lucky. It does not take a lot of working out but the bright sparks at the PTA seem to be struggling. A Baker, Yanchep.
Call not returned My daughter catches the bus to and from Irene McCormack College. My daughter is year 7 and is 12 years old. Instead of catching a direct bus to school and home, she now has to get off at Butler station to catch another bus, and also has to pay twice Previously she would pay once. This bus trip home now takes an extra 20-30 minutes depending on her getting out of school directly on the siren. I really don't like the idea of her getting off at Butler There are too many kids from different schools and too many weirdos about. I really think that there are enough school children from
schools like Irene's, Alkimos, Quinns to fill a bus or two that can come direct up to Yanchep without stopping at Butler. I contacted Transperth about my concerns and was told I would receive a call back, but I have not - That was a few weeks ago. Linda Corcoran, Yanchep.
Bus safety I am seeing too many security vehicles following Transperth buses around Butler, Yanchep and Two Rocks. What does it say about our community - Is it that unsafe to travel on public transport? School children are being forced to travel on the general bus service, costing parents more, taking longer to get to and from school, all in the name of ‘progress’. The State Government should be ashamed that they are forcing our school children to travel on a bus service that isn’t safe. It is time the community spoke out and organisation like the Residents Association did something worthwhile for the community. Name and address supplied.
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Violence in school rising Earlier this month, there was an ugly incident at Yanchep District High School with a Year 8 student being threatened with a knife.
“I worry about children being frightened and blackmailed at Yanchep DHS, because there is so much drug in that school.
Several parents and students have confirmed that bullying at Yanchep DHS especially between the Year 9s and 8s has been a problem for most of the year.
As a community member, I want Yanchep DHS cleaned up, the bullies expelled.”
The recent incident saw the school go into ‘lockdown mode’ and police called to the incident. Police took away a Year 9 student and questioned him about a knife and drugs found in his possession. The Sun City News understands the Year 9 student was suspended for ten days and then allowed to return to school. The student targeted in the attack has not returned to Yanchep DHS and is relocating to another school. The Sun City News is aware that another student in the Year 9 gang already has had a restraining order imposed against him. One parent said: “The Education Department under a Duty of Care is supposed to provide a safe environment for our children to learn. I wouldn’t call this a safe environment.
Yanchep DHS principal, Alan Curtis told the Sun City News: “The situation was defused thanks to the quick thinking of other students and school staff and the knife was confiscated calmly, but the student later became agitated again and threatened staff. “Police attended and apprehended the student, who was also suspended from school. “Thankfully no one was hurt physically and our school psychologist spoke immediately with the small number of students directly affected by the incident. “In terms of the suspended student, we have planned further support for their return to school to help manage and moderate their behaviour.” Violence in schools continues to increase - 27 per cent of students aged four to nine are bullied at least every few weeks. In 87 per cent of these cases, onlookers are present and do nothing.
Of course, these statistics still do not tell the whole story. The problem becomes more extensive when we consider the impact on not just the families of the victims, but the families of the perpetrators as well. Violence in schools is a problem that is having an effect on our society as a whole, and if left unchecked it could do long-lasting harm. Studies show that more and more students are coming to school with weapons than ever before - A startling tendency for children to carry knives is being increasingly scrutinised as the rates of stabbings soar. The violence in our school system must be dealt with sooner rather than later. As the assault rates and bullying continue to draw headlines
across the country, it is imperative that we work toward a solution that gets to the heart of the problem, quickly. Recent figures from the Australian Drug Foundation show that 40 per cent of 12 to 17 year olds are regularly using drugs and/or alcohol. Seventeen percent have tried inhalants, 14.8 per cent have tried cannabis, three per cent using hallucinogens, 2.9 per cent using amphetamines, 2.7 per cent using ecstacy, two per cent tried steroids with 1.7 per cent using cocaine or heroin.
Crime squad arrest six
After raiding houses in Merriwa, Alkimos and Ridgewood, last week, the WA Gang Crime squad arrested Rebel bikies over an alleged assault - The charges relate to an alleged targeted attack on a 36-year-old male in Ridgewood in September. The man, who is understood to be known to the group, was allegedly struck with baseball bats, then punched and kicked. He sustained a fractured skull, broken leg and broken arm. Police raided 11 properties linked to the gang and arrested seven people including the six alleged members. The men belong to the Clarkson chapter of the Rebels club.
Low-life theft Last Sunday morning, Yanchep Surf Life Saving Club members discovered that a near new rescue boat motor had been stolen from the clubhouse.
Sadly the drug problem across the Perth metro area including Alkimos, Yanchep and Two Rocks is rife.
If anyone knows anything about this theft, please call Yanchep police on 9562 9300 or 131 444.
Long term, alcohol and drugs usage damages the developing brain.
To replace the motor, the club will need to fundraise $5000.
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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
Editorial - Terry Loftus For a small community, growing fast, the need for vital basic family support services is essential. Where are the support services when an incident occurs?
Q&A
How do you like to spend your weekends? No set pattern unless I’m giving a workshop at Capricorn House. Other than that, just pottering around. When you’re retired you can choose which THIS WEEK: Angie Beck Foundation Member of TRYCAN days to have a ‘weekend’. What is your most treasured possession? My mind/brain. Would be lost without it! What would you first save in a house fire? Perhaps my computer and the photos I haven’t scanned yet. What is the last book you read? Just about to get my 902nd book from the Two Rocks Library Just finished reading ‘Giving up the Ghost: a memoir’. I read about four or five books a week, novels and non-fiction. If there is one thing you would change about Australia, what would it be? Nothing is wrong with Australia just some of the people who run it. Who would you invite to dinner? I don’t really ‘do’ dinner – no dining room, table or chairs. So maybe I could invite a homeless person to share a bowl of homemade vegetable soup sitting at a kitchen bench on camp chairs. If I had anything better to offer I would ask Stephen Fry – interesting guy, amusing and intelligent. What was your most embarrassing moment? Can’t remember any – now, that’s embarrassing!
The parents of the victim are devastated, they can’t understand the school’s decision not to expel the attacker, only taking minimal action for such a serious incident.
Having a school lockdown with students and teachers being threatened is extremely serious, but when there is a lack of support services to help people affected by an incident, it is bloody disgraceful.
No one from the school has contacted the victim or his family - Why? What has our society become?
I spoke with the parents of the student who was threatened by another student; and a week after the incident, the student assaulted had not been offered any support from the Education Department or any other government support service What a disgrace!
It's not easy to admit that our children's actions are anything but a direct result of something we've said, done, or taught.
Is the behaviour of our children a direct reflection on the parents?
Children who don’t feel their parents care, will look for alternatives and sadly, they often make the wrong choices.
We appear to be going through a second or third generational change of poor parental care with the ‘she’ll be right’ attitude being common. How many more children are going to become ‘damaged goods’ due to their parents? Then there are those parents who pass their child’s behaviour responsibilities on to the school. So where does the buck stop? Parents need to accept responsibility for their children, schools need to accept a level of responsibility, communities need to set standards and make better communities for all. It really is time for a change or do we want more problems?
Community survey - We have a winner Helen Eccleton of Yanchep was the lucky winner of a brand new iPhone 6 for participating in Yanchep Beach Joint Venture’s (YBJV) 2014 community survey. Helen was one of several hundred local residents that took the time to complete and return the survey by the deadline. YBJV’s Jon Kelly said: “The survey provided us with important information about how the community believed the area should grow and develop.
“The quality of feedback we got from residents was fantastic. We received some very useful information that we will be able to use in determining the local priorities and how we lobby State and the City.” The poor condition of public transport in the area was the number one issue raised by participants. Over 90 per cent of all those who responded expressed their support for a railway line to Yanchep in the near future. Also of concern were a range of issues relating to the quality and
quantity of local infrastructure. Clearly, recent concerns of over the lack of useable public open space and need for more facilities for junior sport impacted the results. Uprising our natural environment got a big tick from locals. Beaches, the golf course and the National Park seen as providing a real benefit to Yanchep Two Rocks residents. However, many also questioned why more had not already been done to provide a more modern surf life saving facility at the Yanchep Lagoon.
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Jenny’s battle with cancer Jenny Russell and her family have lived on their catamaran at Two Rocks marina for nearly three years.
different for Jenny and her family now. They all live on a boat, they cherish each other, live a healthy lifestyle, minimise stress, drink fresh green juices, don’t eat much sugar and eat salads daily.
Jenny, a mother of two, knew there was something wrong with her left breast. She had a history of breast cysts but thought this lump might be different so visited her doctor.
“Life is cruisy now,” laughs Jenny, referring to their frequent cruises up and down the Indian Ocean.
He confirmed it needed further investigation and referred her to Osborne Park Hospital for an ultrasound biopsy.
“We’re doing what we love because life is too short to be unhappy.”
To her shock the pathologist refused to carry out the test, stating her lump was only 4.5mm and that he only checked lumps over 10mm.
During the month of October, the RAC, for the first time branded two of their iconic yellow patrol vans pink to support the Cancer Council Pink Ribbon Campaign.
Jenny returned to her doctor who again referred her back for an ultrasound biopsy but for a second time they refused to carry out the test. Undeterred, Jenny insisted there was something wrong and eventually, after a seeing a different specialist who spoke with her doctor, Jenny had the test on her third visit to the hospital. The following day she telephoned her GP for the results and she was referred to the breast clinic at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital for a MRI scan. The news was not good. It was confirmed she had a cancerous tumour and sadly it had grown to 60mm. Before she had the ultrasound biopsy, the tumour was 6mm, but Jenny was warned the test sometimes could cause the tumour to rapidly grow and unfortunately this was the case for Jenny. Within eight days she saw the shape of her breast change and her nipple began to invert, a common sign of a growing tumour.
RAC president, Esme Bowen said: “For every breakdown the pink patrol vans attended during October, we donated $5 to the Cancer Council’s WA Pink Ribbon Campaign.”
However, after further investigation it revealed that the lump or tumour was ‘shadowed’, ie: behind breast tissue and therefore did not show up on the mammogram.
So they grabbed life by the horns, sold their house, bought a catamaran, and moved themselves, their two teenage children, and family dog onto the boat!.
Jenny was given the worst‐case scenario and agreed, if necessary, she would have a mastectomy.
“Peter said I needed to concentrate on resting and getting well and we’d always wanted to live on a boat,” explained Jenny. “It meant I could relax and not have hours of housework to do.”
Just one month after her first visit to her local doctor Jenny had her left breast and 11 nymph nodes removed, three of which had cancer in them, followed by six weeks of chemotherapy. Surprisingly Jenny felt reasonably well during the therapy, if a little tired. So much so she often drove herself to the hospital, as her husband Peter was, and still is, a FIFO worker and wasn’t always around.
By the time she went into theatre, two weeks from the ultrasound biopsy, the lump had grown to 100mm.
It was at this time that Jenny and Peter decided to make some life changing decisions.
This was a big shock to Jenny, as she had been given the all clear after a mammogram just one year before the diagnosis.
They lived in a great house in Trigg but they’d always wanted to live on a boat, they had a small boat they moored at Hillary’s.
Following the chemotherapy, Jenny then had a six week radiotherapy course. This was not quite so pleasant and she did suffer burns, but as she positively stated, “these have all cleared up now.” In October 2013, Jenny went in for reconstructive surgery on her left breast.
Breast cancer affects nearly 15,000 women and around 1235 men each year, the Pink Ribbon campaign is about raising awareness of this disease among all West Australians. Cancer Council's Pink Ribbon program helps to raise awareness about breast cancer, as well as raising funds towards research, education and patient support programs. This year, Cancer Council WA was aiming to raise $740,000 through Pink Ribbon Day, Girls’ Night In and Pink Ribbon fundraisers to help those affected by breast or a gynaecological cancer. Final figures were unavailable at the time the Sun City News published this article.
Appointments call Donna on
9561 6336 or 0403 768 933
She asked if the surgeon could also remove her right breast as a preventative measure at the same time and reconstruct a new breast on the right. By April 2015, it will be five years since her initial diagnosis. Life looks very
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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
Nation pauses for Remembrance Day
Flowers have traditionally been laid on graves and monuments in memory of the dead. The red poppy is strongly associated with Remembrance Day.
people and left between nine and 13 million dead, perhaps as many as one third of them with no known grave.
Remembrance Day - 11th November, marked the anniversary of the armistice which ended the First World War (1914 - 18). Each year Australians observe one minute’s silence at 11:00am on 11 November in memory of those who died or suffered in all wars and armed conflicts. It was 11:00am on 11 November, 1918, that the guns of the Western Front fell silent after more than four years’ continuous warfare. The Allied armies had driven the German invaders back, having inflicted heavy defeats
upon them over the proceeding four months. In November, the Germans called for an armistice (suspension of fighting) in order to secure a peace settlement. They accepted the allied terms of unconditional surrender. The moment hostilities ceased on the Western Front became universally associated with the remembrance of those who had died in the war. This first modern world conflict had brought about the mobilisation of over 70 million
The allied nations chose this day and time for the commemoration of their war dead. In Australia, on the 75th anniversary of the armistice in 1993, Remembrance Day ceremonies again became the focus of national attention. On the day the remains of an unknown Australian soldier, exhumed from a First World War military cemetery in France were ceremonially entombed in the Australian War Memorial. This special ceremony, which struck a chord across the Australian nation reestablished Remembrance Day as a significant day of commemoration.
The poem ‘In Flanders Fields’ by Canadian officer, Lieutenant Colonel J M McCrae is a popular recitation. McCrae was a professor of medicine at McGill University before the war. A gunner in the Boer War, he served as medical officer with the first Canadian contingent in the First World War and wrote the poem at the second battle of Ypres in 1915. McCrae was wounded in May 1918 and died three days later. At the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Yanchep Memorial in the Yanchep National Park, students from several schools attended the service. Some of the members of the Yanchep RSL made 700 red poppies and placed them in the memorial garden.
NEWSBITS - Another bike accident A 13-year-old boy has been killed after his off-road motorcycle collided with a Nissan Murano near Bindoon, last weekend.
collided with the off-road mini motorcycle.
vehicles before the crash or the crash itself.
potential sites for two new airports to service Perth.
The 13-year-old rider suffered multiple injuries and died at the scene.
Yanchep airport?
Transport minister, Dean Nalder said: “It’s all about longer term planning.”
The boy’s death is one of two fatal crashes that occurred on Sunday afternoon that police are investigating.
The driver of the Nissan was uninjured but taken to hospital suffering from shock.
About 4pm Sunday, a black Nissan was being driven west along Mooliabeenee Road in Mooliabeenee when it
Police would like to hear from anyone who was travelling on Mooliabeenee Road at the time and may have seen the
For more than 40 years, there have been rumours of building a domestic airport at Yanchep, east of Old Yanchep Road. Last week, the WA State government appealed to the private sector to help identify
According to tender documents, the airport investigation area includes as far north as Moore River’ The tender documents also reveal strict confidentiality requirements.
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Ward boundary review At last week’s City of Wanneroo council meeting, the council unanimously supported a Discussion Paper to review the ‘Wards and Representation’ at the City. The last review undertaken in June 2006, resulting in the number of wards reduced from seven to four with fourteen councillors and a mayor. In this year’s review four options have been detailed: n Keep current wards and boundaries and adjust number
of councillors per ward. n Keep current wards and number of councillors per ward and adjust ward boundaries. n Change to three wards, adjust ward boundaries. n No wards. It is important that all concerned members of our community read this document closely. Councillors have a direct interest in the outcome of the Ward review - In some cases, it will have a direct influence upon their future on the council.
Being a local councillor is about having equal and good representation for your community and region. The next council elections are scheduled for October 2015, and the new Ward Review should be in place for this election. It is important all residents and ratepayers consider this discussion paper - It will affect your local representation for at least the next eight years.
On path to great future In the music classrooms at Irene McCormack Catholic College (IMCC) the Year 7 students collect their instruments and move straight into their groups and begin rehearsing, all without prompting.
course students to General Music students, they rehearse, jam, record, or practice. It’s a vibrant and creative space, with lots of musical experimentation taking place. It’s exciting for both students and staff.”
The students are motivated and engaged, learning songs they know and doing activities that are relevant. The teachers act as facilitators, guiding and modeling rather than instructing. Technique and musical notation are part of the learning process, but they are developed through practical playing rather than rote learning.
Music education has the added benefits of providing students with a creative outlet, while instilling discipline, through practice, and improving selfconfidence and a feeling of self worth.
“We all know that young people are passionate about music. It plays a huge part in shaping their social identity” said IMCC Head of Arts, Michael Newton.
approach. Musical Futures believes music learning works best when young people are making music, and when their existing passion for music is reflected and built-upon in the classroom.
“Unfortunately, many students don’t engage with music at school, and this is detrimental because a creative life is a good life. There’s also a significant body of research that strongly links participation in music with enhanced academic outcomes.”
IMCC is one of the first schools in Australia to use the Musical Futures approach and has just been made one of the inaugural WA Musical Futures Champion Schools.
IMCC Music Department employs the Music Futures approach to music education, first developed in the UK, to reengage students through classes and activities that are relevant and that the students can identify with and want to do. “The best way to learn music is by making music.” All music classes at IMCC, from the Specialised Music Course classes to the General Music classes, are based around the innovative Musical Futures
As a Champion School, IMCC will continue to drive innovation in music education and to promote, nurture and develop best music education practice, to the great benefit of their students. In a department that is warm and welcoming, it’s no surprise to find students using the music facilities and resources at every recess and lunch to pursue their own musical interests. “The Music Department has an open door policy. No matter their ability, from specialist music
“Our central aim is for our students to have the skills and motivation to continue making music when they leave school, in whatever form that may take. “Our hope is that by getting students actively involved in music and musical activity they will continue to make music long after they have left school, and continue to reap the benefits throughout their lives.” The essential consideration of education at Irene McCormack Catholic College is the dignity of the individual. IMCC is a school that prides itself on instilling the values of learning, discovery, resilience, organisation and achievement, while supporting the development of the students into well-rounded and independent people. Photo: Music student, Anthea Humble, in the recording studio. If your school has got a news article, call the Sun City News on 9561 2500 or email the details and/or photos to news@suncitynews.com.au
SUN CITY NEWS has been voted the region’s ‘MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER’ again - 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Community concerns Roundabout Several residents in the St Andrews Estate have expressed concerns about the lack of signage at the new roundabout at the entrance to their estate. The Sun City News approached the City of Wanneroo about this issue - To date a response has not been received.
Fishermans Hollow Visitors and locals who have been frequenting Fishermans Hollow since it was recently reopened have noticed dying trees and grass in the park. The City of Wanneroo told the Sun City News: “The damaged tree located in Fishermans Hollow has been removed. “The tree, a Tamerix, caused the reduced growth of turf beneath its canopy. “As the tree has now been removed, the bare areas will be returfed within the next 14 days.”
Parking problems Parking problems continue at the revamped new road system through the Yanchep Lagoon. On the very first day of ‘summer’ with the temperature reaching 30 degrees for the first time this season, the lagoon was popular, as usual - Many people were complaining that there were less parking areas than previous.
The City of Wanneroo said: “The overall project for the realignment of Brazier Road has provided more parking than was previously available, with on-road and Fisherman's Hollow parking formalised. The northern car park also reopened last week, after being closed during the construction period.”
combined with links to the proposed YSLSC facility and associated redevelopment of Picnic Cove.
community open days, and other festivals such as the Capricorn Festival seem to have faded away.
“It is proposed to replace the existing northern car park area with a new permanent car park facility at a lower level, as part of the construction of the proposed YSLSC facility.”
The City of Wanneroo has a couple of summer activities planned, but no major event planned in the Yanchep Two Rocks area.
Mayor Tracey Roberts added: “The proposed Yanchep Surf Life Saving Club development will include formalisation and extension of car parking facilities and combined with the newly completed Brazier Road, will provide 200 formalised parking bays in the immediate Yanchep Lagoon area.
The Sun City News understands the new surf club facility is not expected to be constructed for another two or three years.
“Consideration in the overall redevelopment of the Yanchep Lagoon is not only to provide car parking facilities, but cater for higher pedestrian usage and shared pathway systems,
The current Yanchep Surf Life Saving Club facilities have been described as one of the worst in Western Australia.
Activities disappeared A growing number of residents have noticed the reduction in local activities in and around Yanchep and Two Rocks - There used to be Beach to Bush activities in Two Rocks,
The Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association has two major community events planned over the upcoming summer ‘Carols in the Park’ at Charnwood Park, on Saturday 6 December, more details in the next issue of the Sun City News. The Recreation Association’s annual Australia Day Breakfast will be held on Monday 26 January, 2015, in the Phil Renkin Centre. Both events are free local community events with plenty of family entertainment.
Nominate Nominations for Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association’s Australia Day Community Awards close on the 15th December. If you would like to nominate a person, group or youth that you feel is a deserving recipient of the Yanchep Two Rocks Australia Day Awards at the 2015 Australia Day Breakfast, put pen to paper and nominate a local group/ person or youth and provide details of their achievements. For more information or a nomination form, phone Julie on 9561 1538. NOTE: These awards are different from the City of Wanneroo Australia Day Awards - Details about these awards are available from the City of Wanneroo on 9405 5000.
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Thursday 20 November 2014
SCYC opening In early November, the Sun City Yacht Club held their annual open day with the arrival of 40 invited guests, local politicians and guest speaker, Doug Kerr. Mr Kerr spoke about his association with Two Rocks in the 1970’s with the Australia Cup challenge. Mr Kerr encouraged the Sun City Yacht Club to consider the Yachting Australia program that provides a fleet of yachts or Optimisis that can be used for training with the idea of encouraging six to 12 year olds to participate in yachting.
Guilderton Celebration Day
Commodore John Utley said this year’s committee had focused on dinghy sailing and encouraging younger members to get involved. The recent Discover Sailing days had attracted over 50 people to try the sport for the first time. After the official opening, members participated in a sail past and blessing of the fleet.
In late October, the Guilderton Celebration Day saw about 80 people come together to celebrate three projects that are helping to conserve the fragile dunes and Moore River estuary for the future.
Members and guests then enjoyed refreshments, snack and afternoon of entertainment.
n More photos online.
Online scams - Victims lose Consumer Protection has issued an alert after many West Australians desperate to get a loan have been duped by online loan scams. In the past twelve months, 13 people have reported losses of more than $25,000 after applying for loans online and then being contacted by scammers. They are told their loan has been approved and asked to pay fees upfront in the belief that they would then receive their approved finance. Commissioner for Consumer Protection Anne Driscoll said some of the scammers are stealing the identity of
legitimate online money lenders, adding to the confusion of consumers. “Many of the victims have had their loan applications from traditional lenders rejected, so have widened their search online with the hope of getting a favourable response,” Ms Driscoll said. “Their delight at finally getting a personal or business loan application approved soon turns to disappointment and anger when they discover that they have been scammed. Money for fees and insurance that they have been asked to pay upfront
have been lost and finance is forthcoming.
no
“These heartless scammers are again targeting people who are in desperate circumstances and in a financial position where they can least afford to lose money. “We recommend consumers only deal with licensed credit providers and ensure they are using official websites and email addresses of these registered companies, rather than replying to what may be a scam email, clicking on links in these emails or clicking on online ads which may take them to fake websites.
“A request to pay fees upfront and transfer the money to overseas bank accounts or by wire transfer services is an indication that the loan offer may be a scam, so be suspicious and get advice from Consumer Protection or ASIC before proceeding.” Further information and advice on scams is available on the WA ScamNet website www.scamnet.wa.gov.au. Consumers can contact WA ScamNet at 1300 30 40 54.
Rachel Walmsley from Moore Catchment Council said: “The day was organised by the Guilderton Community Association, Shire of Gingin and MCC to officially open the new Djena Koorl-ing dune walk trail as part of the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council (NACC)/ Federal Government funded Guilderton North Dune Restoration project, plus acknowledge contributions from Bendigo Bank for a new beach staircase project, and officially unveil new interpretative signage on the Moore River estuary foreshore funded through NACC.” Member for Moore, Shane Love, formally opened the new trail and estuary signage. These projects would not have happened without multi stakeholder collaboration from local residents, Shire of Gingin, WA Departments, Yued community and NACC/Federal Government. Photo: North Guilderton project stakeholders.
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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
Stan celebrates 80th Long time Two Rocks resident, Stan Daley, celebrated his 80th birthday on 12 November, at Club Capricorn Resort with family and friends. Stan and wife, Ruby, will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary in December. They have five children, 11 grand children and eight great grand children.
Gingin Jive Vintage Fair Other entertainment will include DJ Holly Doll from RTRfm, Emily Cribb, dance performances, market stalls and of course there will be and plenty of entertainment for the kids including face painting and train rides.
The second annual Gingin Jive Vintage Fair will be held in Granville Park, Gingin on Sunday 30 November. The day celebrates all things vintage, retro and rockabilly. The headline act is popular Perth band Johnny Law and
the Pistol Packin’ Daddies who will bring their Americana, Rockabilly, Country and Rock and Roll sounds of the 1950’s to Gingin. This year the inaugural ‘Gingin Jive Pie Eating Competition’ will be held.
Gingin Jive organiser, Kelly Strahan, said the event is expected to attract over 1000 music and retro lovers to Gingin and with food stalls being coordinated by local community groups the day provides a platform for local fundraising. “The Gingin Jive is at the right time of year, it’s heading into warmer weather and the music always sounds better this time of year. For those feeling the need to cool off
there will also be a water slide in the park so make sure you bring your bathers,” Ms Strahan said. Following the success of the 2013 Gingin Jive we have this year been sponsored by both Gingin Shire and Bendigo Bank. Proceeds from the Gingin Jive will be donated to the Telethon Kids Institute and their tireless work to improve the health and wellbeing of children in Western Australia. Follow the Gingin Jive on Facebook for more information on becoming a stallholder or registering for the Gingin Jive Pie Eating competition or email Kelly on ginginjive@live.com.
Jindowie Neighbour Day and BBQ The Jindowie Residents Group and Jindowie Estate developer, Australand, held a great ‘Jindowie Neighbour Day and BBQ’ in Kalbarri Park, last weekend. Jindowie families were treated to entertainment, face painting, and a variety of outdoor games. Jindowie Residents Group secretary, Chelsea Gawthorne said: “We always have a wonderful time at Jindowie events. It’s a great opportunity to meet new people and for the kids to make new friends.” Five local community groups, Jindowie Residents Group, Yanchep United Football
Club, Playmates Playgroup, North Coastal Women's Shed and Yanchep Surf Life Saving Club were recipients of Jindowie Estate grants. The Jindowie Residents Group meets on the third Thursday of each month at the Yanchep Community Centre, with the next meeting being a ‘residents meet and greet’ on Thursday 20 November, starting at 7:00pm. City of Wanneroo mayor Tracey Roberts will be the guest speaker. On Saturday 6 December, there will be an open-air movie night in Kalbarri Park with the great family movie, The Polar Express showing.
Got any local news? If you have any local news and/or photos, email them to news@suncitynews.com.au, don’t forget to include your contact details.
Superb beachside location This wonderful family home is just one street back from the beach in the very sought after Two Rocks Yachting Village precinct, set on a generous 850 square metre block. Features include: four spacious double bedrooms plus study, two bathrooms, ducted evaporative air-conditioning, wood fire and full insulation. The super spacious floor plan offers big separate lounge/ dining, huge kitchen overlooking the large meals and family areas, all with high ceilings. There is a big wrap around patio area that surrounds three sides of the home, an ideal entertaining area.
The property is nicely elevated off the road to give it even more curb appeal while catching those lovely cool breezes. Lush fully established gardens surround with fish pond, auto reticulation and bore makes it easy maintenance. Undoubtedly the location is blue chip, so close to the marina, shops, cafes, restaurants and school. To arrange a private viewing, call Craig Hoskins from L J Hooker Two Rocks on 0414 473 360. ASKING PRICE: $499,000 - $535,000.
SUN CITY NEWS
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Thursday 20 November 2014
Seaside stunner
Summer by the beach
Don't be fooled from the road, as you step inside you will truly appreciate the generous size and quality of this absolutely stunning home.
Timber decked Alfresco and gabled patio areas with cafe blinds overlooks a fish pond making it a perfect for outdoor entertaining area.
Located in the much desired Ocean Lagoon Estate within an easy stroll of the wonderful beaches and lagoon.
This home’s presentation is to the highest standard with this superb residence nicely positioned on the ocean side of the award winning Capricorn Development.
Extra high 33 course double garage allows bigger vehicles to easily fit, plus it has drive through access to a hard stand area to park a boat, etc.
Some of the many features on offer include: four double bedrooms all with robes, the master has a sliding door to the outdoors, a huge WIR and large ensuite. There is also a home office which could be a fifth bedroom.
The 10 out of 10 presentation along with quality fixtures and fittings throughout will satisfy even the most fastidious of buyers.
The stylish interior and decor along with 31 course ceilings to the entire main house really give it a lovely feeling of light and space adding so much appeal. Wide entrance hall with double door entry, wonderful spacious informal open plan living areas, there is a separate theatre room with feature recessed ceilings.
With the new access way you are now just a short walk away from the beautiful Lagoon beach, plus there is also a boardwalk very close by leading to the beach, so you can easily enjoy a fantastic coastal lifestyle the area has to offer. For full details and to arrange a private inspection, call Craig Hoskins from L J Hooker Two Rocks on 0414 473 360. ASKING PRICE: $555,000+
Situated in an elevated position with an ocean glimpse this family sized home is sure to please. The very large master bedroom has a walk in robe and convenient ensuite and is private from the rest of the bedrooms. The formal sunken lounge is perfect for entertaining or as a quiet sitting room. The combined family, dining and kitchen is open plan and spacious and also overlooks the paved patio. The kitchen is complete with gas hotplate, electric oven, dishwasher and shoppers' entry through to the double garage.
All three minor bedrooms are of a double size with built in robes and a central study/computer area is perfect for the teenagers. Plenty of room for a swimming pool in the rear garden of this large lot and with a little landscaping this could be the perfect family garden. The home is surrounded by quality built homes in this prestigious area and is only a short stroll to the beach as well as local school. To inspect this delightful family home, contact Kellie Penton 0417 945 462 or Kylie O'Connor 0409 089 669 from Ray White Sun City. ASKING PRICE: $529,000
Double French doors open up into the separate theatre/games room that overlooks the huge rear garden.
Absolute beachfront
Are you looking for absolute beachfront location - This unique location has no road reserve between you and the beach. This home is a quality built two storey, brick and tile home comprising four bedrooms, two bathrooms (3 WC's) on a large level block, with plenty of room for garaging the boat & caravan. Just move in, relax and enjoy the sunsets. To inspect this unique home, call John Bloomfield from Harcourts Beachside on 0409 561 956. ASKING PRICE: $875,000.
Would you like your property featured in the Sun City News? Call Terry on 9561 2500 for full details.
SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014
Lovely Capricorn Village home
This modern four bedroom, two bathroom, open plan kitchen/living/dining, large master plus a separate lounge.
This property is a great first home or addition to your portfolio - Top marks for presentation and Location.
This amazing family home has everything right on your doorstep - Beach, shops, new school, transport and medical centre.
The property is currently tenanted until March 2015.
Extras in the home include: alarm system, gas hot water, air conditioning, outdoor entertaining area, dishwasher and reticulation.
Call Kelli Royston-ing from Harcourts Beachside 0414 846 861 to organise a personal viewing today.
ASKING PRICE: Offers over $449,000
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SUN CITY NEWS
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Thursday 20 November 2014
COMMUNITY DIARY
Crossword
Wednesday 26 November Yanchep Two Rocks Business Network inaugural meeting - Full information below.
Friday 28 & Saturday 29 November Wanneroo Show
Saturday 29 November Christmas Market Day on the lawns in front of St Luke’s Church, Gingin. 8:30 am to 12noon.
Saturday 29 November Karaoke at Yanchep Sports Club starts at 7:30pm.
Sunday 30 November ‘Cynthia's Garden’ open from 9:30am to 12noon, at 62 Kaiber Avenue, Yanchep. Entry $7.50 pp includes morning tea. Table bookings phone 9561 6771.
Sunday 30 November Gingin Jive at Granville Park, Gingin.
Monday 1 December Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association AGM. All new residents welcome, help plan community events for 2015. 7.30pm in the Phil Renkin Centre, Lisford Avenue, Two Rocks.
Friday 5 December Quiz Night at the Yanchep Sports Club, starts at 7:00pm.
Saturday 6 December Carols in the Park - Charnwood Park - More details next issue.
Saturday 13 December Childrens’ Christmas Party at Yanchep Sports Club, 1:00pm to 4:00pm. Phone 9561 1196.
Saturday 13 December BBQ and Carols on the lawn, at the Yanchep Sports Club, starts at 4:00pm.
Tuesday 16 December Crown Casino bus leaves Phil Renkin Centre at 5:15pm, Yanchep Sports Club at 5:25pm. Christmas Fare will be on the menu. Bookings 9561 5321 or 0407 992 384.
Thursday 18 December Last issue of the Sun City News for 2014 - To lodge your Christmas advertising or message, book before 11 December - 9561 2500.
DEADLINE for NEXT ISSUE All Community Diary, Sports Results, News articles and Photos are required by 12noon, Saturday 29 November. Email to news@suncitynews.com.au
Business Network to hold its first networking event
SPORTS RESULTS
Who says there is no such thing as a free lunch? Not the newly formed Yanchep Two Rocks Business Network that's for sure.
Sat 1 Nov - Summer 9 hole: P Flavell 28, A Gault, Roma Prince, Richard Prince, B Hardeman, M Schmiedte 18. NTP: A Gault. Longest putt: C Richardson. Best 2nd shot: C Meharry. Best 3rd shot: P Flavell. Wed 5 Nov - Scroungers: B Hicks 23, J Bresland 20. Longest putt: B Hicks. NTP: R Prince, C Meharry. Best 3rd shot: B Hicks. Sat 8 Nov - Summer Comp Wk 3 Par: M Schmiedte +2, B Johnson +2, P Flavell +1, T Button, G Susac, R Wheeler Sq. Long putt: J Bresland. Men's best 2nd shot: R Prince, Lady's best 2nd shot: B Hardeman. Wed 12 Nov - Scroungers: T Button 21, J Bresland, B Hicks, B Hardeman 18. NTP: B Hardeman, D Roxburgh. Longest putt: J Bresland. Best 2nd shot: B Hicks.
The Yanchep Two Rocks Business Network (YTBN) will hold its inaugural networking event at the Yanchep Central Shopping Centre at 6:30pm Wednesday 26 November. The event is free and open to all local businesses that RSVP. The business network is a Yanchep Beach Joint Venture (YBJV) initiative that has grown from feedback provided by a number of local businesses that participated in the small business expo earlier this year. YBJV’s Jon Kelly said: “YBJV believes it is important for the growth and development of local businesses that they get the opportunity to interact at these types of events.
“Networking events allow businesses to not only share their respective knowledge and experience but also allow for informal mentoring and capacity building”. Mr. Kelly added. Mr Kelly agrees that broad based business networks have struggled to survive in the locality over recent years but believes that with the support of YBJV the time was right for such an initiative. David Udy from Digital Presence will be presenting on the reasons why social media is good for your business. Food and drink will be supplied. Further details on the event and booking information can be found on the Business Network’s new Facebook page or you can contact Jon Kelly at jon@ybjv.com.au
GOLF Guilderton
SCCC Wed 12 Nov - Ladies S/ford: SCCC v Wanneroo: S Coetzee 41, J Brennan 39, H Spalding, G Shiers 38, F Read, P Haynes, E Nolan 36. Fri 14 Nov - Ladies S/ford: M Budiselik 43, L NewhouseMaiden 36, P Haynes 34, M Dickerson 33. Mens S/ford: J Gowans, N Harris 38, M Ansell, S Little, D Thompson, B Lawson 37.
Yanchep Golf Club Sat 8 Nov - S/ford men: B Cherry 39, J McIntyre 38, K Attwood 37. Women: A Van Velzen, S Hillary 40, R Warrilow 35. Sat 15 Nov - Men Stroke: P Leigh 60, J McIntyre 64, I Lowe 66. Lease putts: R Dixon & P Leigh 25. Women: G Reyne 70, D Attwood 71, E Callanan 72. Lease putts: D Attwood 27. ---------------------------------------
Email your sports score to news@suncitynews.com.au ---------------------------------------
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SECRETARIAL SERVICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNE’S 7 DAY SECRETARIAL
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation and Community Association
RESUMES CV COVER LETTERS Mining Resources - All Jobs Over 25 yrs exp. General Correspondence. Legal Documents. Internet Service. 35 Sandalwood Road Redfield Park, Gabbadah Ph/Fax: 9577 2924 Mob: 0418 912 872 annemason7@bigpond.com
SECURITY
Annual General Meeting 1st December at 7.30 pm at the Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks. All positions will be declared vacant, anyone wishing to nominate for a position please contact Julie on 9561 1538 or bring your nomination on the night.
WORK WANTED Cleaning & Ironing lady, Yanchep Two Rocks area. Cleaning $25ph. Ironing, smll basket $30, large basket $40. Reliable, police cleared. Kim 0403 306 388. -----------------------------------------------------
REMOVALS
SECURITY
FOR SALE
Fender 100 watt amier. Twin speaker, twin channels, some effects, foot pedal. Nice clean sound, excellent condition, muso giving the gigs. $295ono. 9561 5173. ----------------------------------------------------Caravan 2008 Adria 432PX 15ft lightweight van easy tow with most cars, override brakes, no controller needed, shower toilet battery pack and solar, $21,950. 9561 5306 before 9pm. -----------------------------------------------------
FOUND
RETAINING WALLS
SEPTIC SERVICES
Sterling silver bangle found near Yanchep Central Shopping Centre on Monday 10 November. 9561 5395. -----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
Guilderton Community Library will be holding its
Annual Trash n Treasure
RETICULATION
STORAGE
on Saturday 3 January 2015 at 21 Whitfield Street Guilderton (next to Tuppin House) There will be plenty of bargains for everyone with furniture, cray pots, toys and much much more. 8:00am to 2:00pm
DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE ROOFING SERVICES
UPHOLSTERY SERVICES
All material required by 12noon, Saturday 29 November. ONLY TWO ISSUES TO CHRISTMAS
Email to ads@suncitynews.com.au
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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 20 November 2014