Sun City News - 4 December 2014

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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 4 December 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.

RISKY ROADS Driver Survey In a recent RAC Driver Survey, it has revealed that while young drivers recognise risky behaviour on the roads, they still engage in these behaviours while driving. Distractions and inattention continues to be a problem for young drivers, with 62 per cent admitting to being distracted when having a conversation with a passenger. The survey found 15 per cent exaggerated their log book entries while 85 per cent rated their own driving as either good or excellent. While 74 per cent rated their driving as either better or much better than their peers, only two per cent thought they were worse; 65 per cent thought their age group (16-25) were responsible for the most crashes on the road.

Last week, the RAC released the results of their 2014 Risky Roads campaign where the community identified two relatively new local roads as some of the state’s most dangerous roads. While Gnangara Road was ranked the state’s worst road, the Marmion Avenue and Lagoon Drive intersection was ranked third worst in the City of Wanneroo with inadequate crossing and turning opportunities. RAC members’ recommendation is the installation of traffic lights or a roundabout. Daily, pedestrians and school students can be seen trying to cross this intersection, dodging

traffic while impatient drivers are adding to the problems. Indian Ocean Drive, near Lancelin, was deemed the riskiest road in the Shire of Gingin. RAC General Manager, of Corporate Affairs, Will Golsby, said: “The 2014 Risky Roads results have highlighted the urgent need for the state government’s mid-year review to deliver an increase in road funding across the state. “This funding is urgent because tragically the road fatality toll is already 20 deaths more than this time last year.” “WA’s roads network is also under pressure with a cap being placed

on the level of road funding provided to local government, and more recently a 15 per cent a year reduction in funding from the road maintenance budget over the next three years. “This is on top of the huge backlog in road maintenance which was identified in 2009 by the Auditor General and estimated to be $800 million. “There are 187,000 kilometres of roads in Western Australia and no one knows it better than the people who drive, ride, cycle or walk on it every day.” The RAC Risky Roads campaign empowers community members to voice their concerns about

dangerous roads and intersections, so the RAC can work with the relevant authorities to get them fixed and ultimately save lives. Within the City of Wanneroo’s North Ward there were two other intersections that ranked highly: Flynn Drive and Wanneroo Road; and Golf Links Drive and Wanneroo Road. These intersections have been described as inadequate crossings or turning opportunities with the same solution being recommended: ‘instal traffic lights or a roundabout’.

Other amazing statistics from the survey revealed that 42 per cent had seen their parents use a mobile phone while driving; 73 per cent had seen their parents speed; 25 per cent had seen their parents drive after drinking while nine per cent had seen their parents run a red light. Sixty-two per cent of young drivers said they drive while fatigued, 41 per cent speed by more than 10km/h; and 16 per cent acknowledged they check their social media while driving; 15 per cent don’t give way to pedestrians while 19 per cent take photos while driving.


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Thursday 4 December 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!

Mr Quigley told the Sun City News: “On Thursday, I was ejected from the Parliament because of my repeated interjections to the Minister for Transport, Dean Nalder MLA, challenging him over the Liberal Government’s broken promise to have rail to Yanchep by 2020 and challenging him to get Yanchep rail back on track.

n Chief Executive Officer of Yanchep Beach Joint Venture and senior advisor to Yanchep Sun City Pty Ltd, Gin Wah Ang, told the Sun City News: “Yanchep Sun City (YSC) understands that recent events have given rise to concerns about our ongoing support of key community projects.

“I will use every opportunity in Parliament to challenge the Barnett Government over the broken rail promise and the broken promise to spend $10.3 million dollars to bring Yanchep District High School up to scratch.”

“Consequently, we have agreed to continue our support for the Yanchep Community Bus, Australia Day Breakfast and the Australia Day Youth Awards for the immediate future.

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“However, as has been the case in the past, YSC will review its sponsorship commitments on a regular basis to ensure we are providing an appropriate level of support.”

n Would you believe drugs are being handed out to primary school kids for free at certain local bus stops?

..... n While last issue’s, ‘bullying’ article may have upset a couple of people, why blame the editor for publishing the article? We would chastise the media if they hadn’t reported it. In the meantime what about the drug problem in our local schools. I hear the editor knows what’s happening in each school, can name names, addresses and more. - Does the community want

Get them hooked, get them into crime, what is our community coming too? these issues aired and get the appropriate authorities fixing the problem? My guess is ‘NO’ - Just maybe some parents might be found out about their drug dealings with their own children.

n Is there any reason why the City of Wanneroo isn’t advertising their proposed Ward Electorial Boundary changes in the North Ward?

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How many parents know about the drug dealing at the local skate park or bus stop?

Ninety-five per cent of car accidents occur due to human error - Aren’t we an accident prone lot?

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n John Quigley, the Member for Butler, was ‘ejected’ from WA state parliament last week for interjecting, five times, when the Minister for Transport, Dean Nalder, was answering a Dorothy Dix question from one of his fellow parliamentarian buddies. Mr Quigley was pushing the ‘railway to Yanchep’, the Minister didn’t respond to any of Mr Quigley’s questions.

Where are the authorities? Saying, drugs and crime isn’t as bad here as somewhere else, isn’t an excuse not to do anything.

..... More Sound Off next issue.

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Thursday 4 December 2014

Fires and tornado causes havoc Last week, in a 24 hour period, a massive bush fire threatened Sovereign Hill and Redfield Park Estates at Gabbadah. Then a tornado ‘ripped apart’ two olive farms near Orange Springs, west of Regans Ford.

Three people were reported as being taken to hospital as a result of the storm. SES volunteers attended the scene and cleanup has begun - Powerlines were downed with several poles broken.”

The Department of Fire and Emergency Services issued warnings for people in Sovereign Hill and Redfield Park, covering an area bound by Bennies Road, Indian Ocean Drive to Gingin Brook Road.

One property owner estimated that damages to her property may be in the area of $500,000, including damage to the roof and out-buildings.

The warning stated: “You are in danger and need to act immediately to survive. There is a threat to lives and homes.” Homes in Sovereign Hill and Redfield Park Estate were under threat by out of control fire. Flames were up to two metres high and moving in a south westerly direction. The fire is believed to have been caused by lightning. After the efforts of 60 firefighters and some rain dampening the fire the alert level was downgraded around 5:00pm. Just after 2:00pm, the same day, a tornado ripped through properties along Orange Springs Road, causing serious damage to at least three houses, crops and a processing building at one of olive groves was seriously damaged.

A neighbour’s house was completely demolished by the tornado. On the same day, a lightening fire was also reported at Seabird and Ledge Point. About 4pm, Sunday afternoon, residents at Ocean Farm Estate near Lancelin were issued fire alert warnings that a fire was burning in the Nilgen Nature Reserve, south of Ocean Farm Drive, between Ocean Farm Drive and Indian Ocean Drive. Seventy Bush Fire Service officers from Chittering, Gingin and Wanneroo along with Parks and Wildlife and DFES officers attended the fire. The Sun City News understands over 100 hectares was burnt out before the fire was contained. The cause of the fire is unknown. People are asked to report any suspicious behaviour to Police Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Photos - Top: Fire damage in Gabbadah district (Emma Harte-Brown and Helicopter Flights). Left: Fire near Redfield Park Estate (Rebecca Picton-King). Above: Tornado near Orange Springs Road (Central Midlands and Coastal Advocate)


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Thursday 4 December 2014

Your letters Vale Glen My friend, colleague and fellow artist, Claire Glen Hughes, passed away suddenly a few weeks ago. To all the people who have her work hanging around you are indeed blessed. She was such a talented artist. I would like to thank all the people who have supported me over the recent weeks. Special thanks go to Grant and Dean. Angie Beck, Yanchep.

Thank you The family of Dorothy Challen would like to thank the Two Rocks and Yanchep community for their friendship and support given to our mother over the past decade. Her time here was filled with good memories. Our mother passed away peacefully at St John of God, Subiaco, on Saturday 15 November. Gordon, Cathryn, Tony, Francene and Maryann.

Stop the world, I want to get off! I do feel that way; do you? It was so much easier then, remember? No mobile phones, computers (only a few of us had one). No text messages, answering service and less choices. Modern technology adds more stress to our life, changes are irritating and unnecessary and unwanted. Let’s start: n Supermarkets: Food choices. 100 per cent sugar

free; 80 per cent fat free; skim milk 10 per cent fat. skinny milk; no fat, no gluten, free range – (meat and eggs), on and on and of course 100 per cent natural. n Beauty products: Sun screens, spray lotions, SPF 30+, 50+. Different shaped bottles – upside down tops. Shampoo – silicon/no silicon; silky moisture renewal; essential oil, it goes on and on. n Fashion: Women’s clothing downsizing; 12 to a 10; 14 to a 12, so we all feel happier to fit into smaller sizes. n Asian sizes: Too small for all of us. Do your collar up and you choke, your cuff, your hands turn blue (no circulation). n Jeans: Spray on jeans, boot leg, high rise, mid-rise, wide leg, torn jeans, ¾ length, full length. n Leggings: No tag for back or front, one size fits all, really? – They usually come to my armpits! Finally, you wear them the right way. Hard work! So tight! And when you finally managed, you cough, sneeze, or f**t and your shoes blow off - True! n Facial expressions: It is quite amusing when people copy the expressions of Royals and TV personalities. Laughing like Princess Kate; showing your tonsils, ugula, tongue, perfect white teeth (like piano keys), must puff your lips like newsreaders. Make smokey eyes like WillI-Am (The Voice judge), Delta or Christina Morrissey (news reader).

n Surprise look: Open mouth wide, drop jaw, hold your expression for 10 seconds or more, if you can stop salivating. n Crying: Like the disappointed girls on The Bachelor and The Block. Gently rub your index and middle finger under your eyes – Start from the nose and go to your temples. n Public facilities: Automatic open/close, transparent glass doors. Don’t use them if you are claustrophobic, and remember don’t get shocked if you push open and the door slides open to reveal a man or woman in an embarrassing moment. n Hand-dryers: New big metal noisy machine that swallow your hands, your rings – Amputates your arms. Scary! n Roads: Roundabout, cement islands, markings, more roundabouts, children on skateboards on the wrong side of the road, 4WD’s parked on the side of the road verge. I could go one forever. Maybe Father Christmas will be able to use a skateboard on Brazier Road and play Monopoly at the same time? Confusion, frustration, stress. It was easier then. Wishing the world a peaceful Christmas and 2015. Let’s hope - Absolutely! Elena Lumsdaine, Yanchep.

Kerbside numbers Recently a flyer was distributed to some houses in the Two Rocks area requesting orders for installation of council approved kerbside house numbers. The operator has been and gone, unfortunately I and some others did not receive the flyer hence were not able to order the numbers, which in my mind are important as they make it easy for people such as emergency services, tradesmen etc to quickly locate your house. I contacted the operator and left my details and he stated that if he received enough orders he would come back. Michael Baker, Two Rocks.

PUBLIC NOTICE Over the Christmas - New Year festive season, the Sun City News will be relocating premises. From Saturday 20 December, we will be closing the Two Rocks Shopping Centre office and relocating to a homebased business. By Monday 5 January, we will have completed the relocation and started production of the first issue for 2015. Our phone number (9561 2500), all email addresses, web site and Facebook pages will be fully operational throughout the relocate. We apologise inconvenience.

for

any

Terry Loftus, Editor.

OPINIONS EXPRESSED are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the Sun City News staff. Guest editorials are encouraged as are letters to the editor. Letters will be published on a space available basis. It is our intention to publish all letters we receive, except those that are libelous or unsigned. Preference will be given to those that are emailed to editor@suncitynews.com.au. All letters must include the author’s name and phone number for purpose of verification. All letters and guest editorials are subject to editing for space and content.


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Thursday 4 December 2014

State's best trainer wins national runner-up award Two Rocks resident and West Coast lecturer, Kathryn Schache, who won Trainer of the Year at the WA Training Awards in September has achieved runner-up at the Australian Training Awards in Adelaide, last week. Australian Training Awards recognise excellence throughout the Vocational Education and Training sector. The awards evening takes place each year in November with nominations coming from each state and territory's Training Award winners. Kathryn Schache worked as a nurse for 15 years and had a passion for teaching, becoming a preceptor for

In 2007 she joined the teaching staff at West Coast Institute where she has lectured for and coordinated Diploma and Certificate III courses, as well as holding a team leader role and coordinating recognition of prior learning for reverse articulation courses.

She is currently working with aged care establishments in

Currently a condition assessment of the marina is being undertaken which will guide and prioritise future maintenance and upgrades. Two Rocks Fish ‘n’ Dive has been engaged to manage the hard stand and staddle crane work during the interim period. A recent safety audit has resulted in a clearway being established and rubbish removal program established. Perth to introduce a project allowing students in the areas of health, beauty and fitness to offer free services to aged care residents and staff, under the guidance of experienced lecturing staff.

Kathryn volunteers at training and health expos to promote health courses, and remains registered as an enrolled nurse.

Change to library hours In response to how the community use library facilities, Two Rocks library will extend its Saturday opening hours until 1:00pm. The City of Wanneroo said: “The change in hours will give residents more time on Saturdays, when the library is busiest, to choose, renew and return their books, access free wifi, explore the children's area or use the computers.”

Three companies will manage the Two Rocks marina until a long term leasing management agreement is established, next year. Colliers International will manage the pens and any new leases with all existing sub-leases. Transfield Services holds the Department of Transport boat harbour maintenance contract.

enrolled nursing students and graduates at the hospital at which she worked.

Kathryn developed the Advanced Diploma of Nursing course which trains qualified nurses to work in the specialised areas of theatre (peri-operative) and maternity.

Joint management

The library will open from 9:00am until 5:30pm, Monday to Friday, and no longer open until 7:00pm on Tuesdays. The new opening hours commence next year - Monday 5 January. Library resources including magazines and eBooks which are available online. Overall the Two Rocks Library will be open for the same number of hours, they have adjusted the times for Saturdays and Tuesdays.

The Sun City News understands many Yanchep residents who had access to the Wilkie Park mobile library, once a week, will not or cannot go to Two Rocks to access these services. At one stage in the Capricorn Yanchep future plan there was to be another library built at a small shopping centre on Two Rocks Road, near Club Capricorn Resort. This plan appears to have been shelved.

Department of Transport coastal infrastructure general manager, Steve Jenkins, said the department would advertise and expressions of interest for management of the marina in 2015.

Amazing calendar For over 30 years the Australian Weather Calendar has showcased the rich diversity of weather across Australia’s magnificent landscape and it is very popular Christmas gift. The 2015 edition features 13 carefully selected photographs — Dramatic, awe-inspiring, intriguing or uniquely beautiful interpretations of Australian weather and climate. There are pictures from all corners of the country The calendar is full-colour, spiral-bound, and designed to hang on the wall. It comes in two sizes and can be ordered online at http://shop.bom.gov.au


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Thursday 4 December 2014

Contribution payment more than doubled At the City of Wanneroo’s last council meeting for over two months, the council will consider 30 different reports.

dwelling now proposed in the revised DCP (Development Contribution Plan), a difference of over $4,000 per dwelling.

with the DCP funds of nearly $58 million being used to substitue the City of Wanneroo’s capital expenditure for the region.

The council will consider a revised ‘Alkimos-Eglinton and Yanchep-Two Rocks Development Contribution Plan’.

The report states “While the overall estimated cost to deliver the facilities has increased, the primary factor influencing the increased cost contribution rate is the projected number of dwellings to be developed within the 10 year timeframe of the DCP.”

Capital expenditure in the Yanchep Two Rocks region for the next decade is listed as Yanchep Public Open Space ($21,461,452 - 2014/15); Yanchep Surf Life Saving Club ($7,636,831 - 2017/18) and Capricorn Coastal Node ($2,242,485 - 2021/22).

Figures from the attachments within the report indicates that nearly 8,000 homes are projected to be built in Yanchep and Two Rocks between 2014 and 2024

Within the Alkimos-Eglington region the projected number of homes to be constructed are not listed, but the Sun City News understands this DCP is for 25

Noteable is the cost contribution for Yanchep - Two Rocks, projected to increase by more than double, much more than anticipated in 2013. At that time the estimated cost contribution was $3,291 per dwelling compared to $7,297 per

years with an estimated 18,860 homes each paying an extra $3819 per dwelling to prop up the council’s 25 year capital works program estimated at over $75 million. Many people think the DCP is a second tax on selected new developments, allowing the council to continue spending excessively in the more affluent suburbs to accommodate demands from certain sectors. Yanchep - Two Rocks and Alkimos - Eglington are the only regions within the City of Wanneroo to be hit with this additional ‘tax’.

This report continues to show the massive lack of basic sporting facilities in the outer northern suburbs for juniors and seniors. Many local residents think it is a scandal that the mayor and councillors freely socialise with developers, some collecting election contributions, but they aren’t working with them to deliver vital basic community facilities. What do you think? Email your viewpoint news@suncitynews.com.au

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Lagoon Cafe settlement At next Tuesday’s City of Wanneroo council meeting, behind closed doors, they will consider a report related to a ‘Deed of settlement and release’ related to the inconveniences caused to the owners carrying out their normal business activities over the past 12 months. The City of Wanneroo has had various sections of the road blocked for up to 12 months hampering parking and access to the cafe. The Sun City News is aware that the business nearly closed down completely, some staff were laid off, the cafe ceased trading seven days a week. Perth solicitor, John Hammond, who specialises in Local Government issues, has been advising the cafe owners, Peter and Sue Morgan.

There are two issues the council has to consider, one its liability to the cafe and the damage to the business council’s actions has caused. Secondly, why does the council take items like this out of the public eye? Some elected members of council vigorously promote that council is ‘open and accountable’. Every time they do a deal behind closed doors, they are reverting back to the suspicious merky ‘Wanneroo Inc’ days. Blocking full disclosure to residents and ratepayers is unacceptable and surely likely to be an election issue next year where the Mayor and half the council face the community seeking re-election.


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Thursday 4 December 2014

Two young locals love the ocean and photography Two Year 7 students from Two Rocks Primary School, Lee Jessamine and Zavier Morey, are both keen about photography especially around the ocean.

Check out their Facebook page, like them and encourage them.

Gingin Jive was rock’n

Last Sunday’s Gingin Jive at Granville Park attracted a great crowd enjoying everything ‘retro’ and raised over $1000 for the Telethon KIDS Institute. Johnny Law and the Pistol Packin Daddies entertained the crowd with their great sounds of the 1950’s, including Americana, Rockabilly, Country and Rock and Roll with a distinct Mexican influence. One of the many comments posted on social media best summarised the day. Marilyn Don said: “Had a great day! Music was awesome! Stalls where wonderful and the company was the best! Keep up the good work Gingin jive.”

has been voted the region’s ‘MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER’ again - 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013

In less than 12 months, they have taken over 1000 photos and set up a Facebook page highlighting some of the best shots - Neptunes Photography. Currently the boys are using a Gopro camera for most of their shoots, but both want to get better cameras, so they can get more professional with their hobby.

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Patricia and Harrison from Vintage Fixation throughly enjoyed the day, displaying their wares and dressing up for the fabulous day. Julie Polette said: “Had the best time again, well done Kelly.” Don’t forget to let the Sun City News know about your next event.



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Thursday 4 December 2014

First network meeting a success

Another rescue

Yanchep Two Rocks Business Network group held their first meeting last week at Yanchep Central Shopping Centre. David Udy from Digital Presence gave a fantastic presentation on Social media and how local small business can use it. The next network meeting is proposed for February next year. Follow the Network on their Facebook page.

Two Rocks Volunteer Marine Rescue group’s ‘Guardian II’ towed the yacht, Vanessa, into Two Rocks marina after she got caught up in ropes from a crayfish pot. Two young women and the boat's owner were suffering from sea sickness, but unhurt.

Sailors’ party The Lancelin Chamber of Commerce is providing a wonderful opportunity for community groups within the Shire of Gingin to participate in the Lancelin Ocean Classic and fundraise.

Seniors week - Great cakes As part of the Seniors Week celebration staff from the Gingin Community Bank Branch and Lancelin Branch were doing the cooking and the seniors were the judges. Winners of the ‘Staff bake off’ were: Best Presented: Raylene Maloney with her Lemon Cheesecake and Best Taste Michelle Kupiec with her Carrot Cake. Congratulations ladies great job.

On Saturday 15 January, between 5:30pm and 10:30pm there is a Sailors Party at Grace Darling Park, community groups are invited to indicate their interest in running a sausage sizzle at the event. If your group or association is interested, contact Norm Skoglund or Linda Fidge before Wednesday 17 December. Linda Fidge: email - cdo@gingin.wa.gov.au or phone 9575 2211. Norm Skoglund: email - orm@sol4biz.com.au or phone 9655 1068.


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Thursday 4 December 2014

ALLARA - New land release popular LandCorp and Satterley Group have partnered to develop Perth’s newest north coastal community, Allara, situated on the northeastern corner of Pipidininny Road and Marmion Avenue at Eglington. Allara is a new master-planned community with the developers using their combined expertise to offer residents an innovative and more sustainable lifestyle. Satterley’s chief executive, Nigel Satterley, said Allara is an exciting development for home buyers wanting affordable coastal living on Perth’s north coastal strip. “There are many exciting features planned for Allara including incentives and initiatives aligned with sustainable living principles worth around $4,600 for each household,” Mr Satterley said. Allara is offering buyers: $2,600 rebate for solar panels; $500 rebate for LED lights; $1,000 rebate for smart home security; and $300 rebate for an energy monitor. LandCorp chief executive, Frank Marra, said this vibrant new community will also have a community bus service giving everyone easy access to destinations such as the beach, shopping centres, train stations and everything in between. Other features include a network of cycle paths, outdoor Wi-Fi in all parklands and much more.

The first 30 home sites at Allara were released last Saturday, with a mix of housing choices available. If you are one of the first 85 home buyers to secure a home site at Allara you will receive a $10,000 early bird construction rebate towards your new home. “We’ve included great incentives and initiatives to make more sustainable living options for buyers and to make Allara a sustainable community now and into the future,” Mr Satterley said. “Future plans for Allara include a neighbourhood centre and a central community open space incorporating large playing fields, attractive parks, barbecues and recreation facilities. “And every home will be within 400 metres of green space, with views and vistas to neighbouring regional open space. “Residents of Allara will be able to enjoy an urban and active lifestyle by the coast, without the beachside price tag. “Our vision for Allara is to create an attractive, well-planned, selfsustaining community offering excellence in design and a variety of home sites and amenities to meet the needs of WA’s growing population.” The 240 hectare estate is less than ten minute from Yanchep Central Shopping Centre with

other nearby amenities including Butler train and bus station; access to the Mitchell Freeway; public and private primary and high schools; beaches and parks. LandCorp chief executive, Frank Marra said Allara would support the fast-growing population in the North West corridor of the metropolitan area and the City of Wanneroo. “Together with our partners Satterley, we will develop around 2,600 home sites with a future population of up to 7,500 people.” Mayor Tracey Roberts officially opened the project at a VIP function, last Friday.


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Thursday 4 December 2014

Nature at its best Along the eastern boundary of Wanneroo Road lies the picturesque semi-rural locality of Nowergup.

Mum and chicks remain watchful - These are unusually quiet chicks and you get a distinct impression of ‘I’ve got my eye on you’ from all of them.

This area is approximately 40 kilometres from the Perth CBD and contains a mixture of market gardens, plant nurseries, hobby farms, small businesses and just beyond its southern border lies Barbagello Raceway.

Regardless of which position around the tree we took and how many times we visited the tree, the Tawnies remained passive and did not move. It’s unusual to spot Tawny Frogmouths during the day and it’s possibly the abundance of night lights and food sources at this property that have encouraged them to nest this close to the residence.

It is a unique rural, heritage and conservation district which also contains Lake Nowergup - The deepest permanent lake in the metropolitan area with over 50 recorded bird species dependent on its wetlands.

This pair have returned in previous years to successfully raise their family and are well on their way to another successful rearing.

The lake name was first recorded by Surveyor General John Septimus Roe in 1841 and is thought to mean ‘place of sweet water’.

The last time we spotted this family they all were taking to flight in the early evening and inspection of the Flame tree the next day shows the nest is empty.

A young family has recently returned to reclaim and re-establish their old dwelling to rear their new offspring. Their abode is a basic nest consisting of small sticks that is fashioned along the fork of a horizontal branch of a mature Flame tree. This is a family of Tawny Frogmouths consisting of a mating pair and their two chicks. Tawny Frogmouths are found almost exclusively throughout mainland Australia and Tasmania belonging to the same family of night birds as owls and nightjars. They are sometimes known as mopokes or nighthawks and have been likened to the night time version of birds of prey. They are often confused with owls, but unlike owls, have no facial disk and different beak and talon structures. Their appearance is marked by long feathery like bristles above their beaks forming a crest like feature. Observation shows they are well named as their colourings include variations and streaking of grey, brown and white. They feed predominantly on insects, moths, beetles and invertebrates and are attracted to food caught in shafts of light from verandahs and cars, etc.

The life cycle of the Tawny Frogmouth goes on and we await their return next year into the Nowergup Valley. Tawny Frogmouths make formidable hunters, combining their ‘frog’ like beaks, their forward facing binocular eyes which allows greater depth perception and their remarkable hearing to swoop down and capture their prey.

Articles and photos provided by Brigitte and Brian Wilday. References: Owls, Frogmouths and Nightjars of Australia (2008) Bloomings Books PL – Author: David Hollands. Birds of the World (2006) Collins Publishers – Author: Les Beletsky.

They are also masters at camouflage as evidenced by observing our Tawny Frogmouth family in the Flame Tree.

Birdie Bits

Whilst other noisy chattering birds on the property are getting on with their life in the daylight hours flittering around, this family remains quiet, still and watchful. It’s not easy to spot this family who seem to blend seamlessly into the thick branches and dense foliage. The male appears perched on a branch in front of the nest, appearing to guard his family and is lengthening and simultaneously narrowing his body to appear slim and stick like hoping to blend into the tree and eventually appears half the width of the female. He’s also narrowed his eyes to slits and it’s only the tail markings that give his presence away as his tailhangs below the branch.

A new column ‘Birdie Bits’ will become a permanent feature in the Sun City News starting in January, next year. Local resident, Ronel, approached the Sun City News with the idea of starting this column. Naturally, we agreed. Watch out for the first feature in January. The Tawny Frogmouth article was submitted to the Sun City News last week, we felt it was such a special article, we decided to publish it immediately. If you have any local news articles, email them to the editor, Terry Loftus, at editor@suncitynews.com.au or phone 9561 2500 with your suggestions/ideas. The Sun City News always welcomes readers involvement with articles.


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Thursday 4 December 2014

Carols in the Park Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association’s annual ‘Carols in the Park’ will be held this Saturday, 6 December, in Charnwood Park, Two Rocks between 4.30pm and 8.00pm. Entertainment will include a Christmas Nativity play by the Little Mermaid Theatre group; Yanchep Beach Primary School choir, and carols signing with the Free Spirit Choir. Other entertainment will include fun with Bubbleolgy and Santa making a special appearance. Two Rocks Volunteer Fire Brigade and Two Rocks Yanchep Culture and Arts Network will host stalls.

Christmas movie night Jindowie Residents Association has organised their annual Christmas movie night to be held in Kalbarri Park, off Nullabor Avenue in Yanchep for this Saturday night, 6 December. This year’s movie is ‘The Polar Express’, started at sunset. Other activities start from 6.00pm. BYO picnic, rug or low chair, sausage sizzle, ice creams and coffees on sale.

‘Booting ceremony’ from Rovers Last month, Gingin Scout Group hosted their first ‘Booting Ceremony’ with two former members being ‘Booted’ from the Rover Crew section. The traditional ceremony, both celebrated the time that Katarina McDowell and Louisa Cockram spent in the scout and farewelled them from the Rover section as they have both now reached the age of 26, which is the cut off age for Rover members. Katarina joined Gingin Scout Group as a Cub in August 1996, then progressed to the Scout Troop and Venturer Unit.

New committee

Katarina achieved her Queen’s Scout Award as a Venturer, a highly prized award in scouting and well recognised by the wider community.

Last Monday night, 1 December, the Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association held their annual general meeting. Ron Arnold was elected as president, Pamela Williamson, vice president; Grace Rowley, treasurer; and Julie Otremba as secretary.

After moving to the metropolitan area, Katarina joined the Warwick Scout Group, where she has been a member for the past eight years.

The newly elected president has a number of new ideas, he hopes to implement throughout next year - Currently the group are planning next year’s Australia Day breakfast and a Valentine’s Day dance.

Louisa joined the Gingin Scout Group in 2000, going on to achieve the Adventurer Cord, the highest level of achievement in the scout section at that time.

Got any news? If your club or group has any local news, email your information to news@suncitynews.com.au for publicity in the Sun City News.

Louisa then linked to the Venturer Unit and after completing high school

moved to Perth where she joined the Stirling Lakes Rover Crew. During the Booting Ceremony, guests reflected on the two Rover’s time in scouting over the years. Stories were told of memories from local scouting events, as well as Australia wide and International camps that the two Rovers had attended. Both were presented with a decorative boot at the end of the ceremony. Louisa's Boot was decorated with flowers and will become a plant pot and Katarina's Boot was attached to a bike wheel and signed by members of her Rover Crew. The girls expressed how much they have enjoyed being part of the scouting movement and their appreciation at having been given the opportunity to gain life skills through their time in scouting movement. Both Katarina and Louisa will continue in scouting by taking up new challenges and positions. Katarina is in the process of becoming a branch leader for adventurous activities, specialising in mountain biking.

Louisa is going to continue in her current role of WA branch leader for the environment. Both girls said they would like to extend sincere thanks to everyone who have supported them so far during their journey through scouting.

Photos - Top: Louisa and Katrina. Above: Katrina at her investiture on 6 August 1996.


SUN CITY NEWS

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Thursday 4 December 2014

Bethanie bake off winner Margaret Ward from Bethanie Beachside Aged Care Facility in Yanchep, won the title of the ‘Big Bethanie Bake Off Bethanie Winner 2014’.

Beer’s Cookbook. Both winners also walked away with cinema tickets and a weekend away at Assured Ascot Quays for their family.

Margaret who was aided by Bethanie Beachside staff member, Toni Clayton, prepared a Butter Fruit Cake.

As the overall winner, Margaret won an additional prize of a cooking demonstration at her Bethanie site from former My Kitchen Rules contestants, Emma and Andrew.

Sisters Lucy (10) and Emma (5) Beckett, from Mary’s Mount Primary School in Goosberry Hill, were named the Big Bethanie Bake Off School Student Winner 2014, with their late Nonna’s Crumbled Eggplant recipe. Their mum, Rosemary, and Marty Gliddon, Executive Chef of 150 EAST Riverside Bar Restaurant, aided the girls in the 15-minute cook off. The winners of the Big Bethanie Bake Off 2014 were named after a heated live bake off at Have A Go Day in Burswood Park. Each of the finalists were presented with a certificate and a signed copy of Maggie

The judging panel was made up of Monika Kos from Channel 7, Bethanie CEO Chris How; Patrick O’Brien, Executive Director Hospitality and Trades at the West Coast Institute and Margaret Johnston, food contributor from The West Australian. Each of the finalists dishes were marked on creativity, appeal of dish, nutritional content, and the story behind their favourite recipe. The Big Bethanie Bake Off aimed to close the intergenerational gap between our seniors and youngsters.

Police Minister, Liza Harvey, said the ground-breaking

Frontline 2020 model being implemented across the Central and North West districts, joining the South and South East districts which have been operating under the model.

Last week, the Sun City News management board notified a number of local groups on their success in receiving 2015 Sun City News’ Community Grants. Yanchep Two Rocks Senior Citizens received a $2200 grant; Gingin Science Festival received $3500; Yanchep Two Rocks Community Bus and Bingo received $2200; Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation and Community Association received $3500; and Yanchep United Football Club received $2500. Sun City News managing editor, Terry Loftus, said: “We are delighted to be able to give something back to the community. Local groups can use these grants to promote their service to the community, which in turn helps the wider community. “It is a pleasure to be able to help several local groups with their 2015 activities.”

WA’s largest baking competition, the Big Bethanie Bake Off asked school students and Bethanie grandparents to submit their secret family recipe to enter a statewide competition, with the first phase of judging including none other than one of Australia’s top chefs, Maggie Beer.

School-aged children were asked to research their grandparents’ background and discover their favourite recipe. Photo: Margaret Ward and Lynda Smith were presented their winning certificate by Tony Simpson MLA.

New police model launched The biggest change to policing in Western Australia are about to be rolled out across Perth in what is an Australian first.

Community grants

Local Police Teams have been given the directive to focus on the crime in their neighbourhoods, while response teams will patrol 24/7 ready to strike when and where they are needed.

Each district will have about 550 officers, a 24/7 Control Centre and large detective teams as well as the response and Local Police Teams.

Local crime stats Over the past fortnight, there have been a number of burglaries including two at the Two Rocks tavern, a house in Beachside Parade, Yanchep, Lindsay Beach Blvd shops and at Yanchep Central Shopping Centre. A vehicle was stolen from a Carabooda property. Last weekend, police and ambulance attended a 4WD rollover on Dewars Track. The Sun City News is aware the police are following up on a number of local drug suppliers and various addresses in Two Rocks and Yanchep. A Year 4 Two Rocks student was caught supplying drugs to other students. If you have any concerns about suspicious activities in your street, call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 with the details. Every small piece of information helps to build the big picture. The Sun City News is aware of a upcoming police action related to local drug dealing.


SUN CITY NEWS

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Thursday 4 December 2014

MCC recognised at awards Moore Catchment Council (MCC) was selected as a finalist for the Regional Achievement and Community Awards in the CSBP Environment Award category. The aims and objectives of the awards is to encourage, acknowledge and pay tribute to individuals, communities, businesses and groups who are making a significant contribution to regional and rural areas. MCC is a community driven not-for-profit organisation set up in 1995 to ‘maintain and improve the health of the Moore River environment by communicating natural resource management and encouraging maximum sustainable use of resources’. MCC works at the grassroots level to build community capacity in conserving the Moore River catchment

Appointments call Donna on

9561 6336 or 0403 768 933

against current impending threats.

and

The groups achievements include successful completion of 39 projects to the value of $4.5 million over the past 19 years, with eight more projects in progress.

Rachel Walmsley said: “It was a great honour to have been selected as one of the four finalists in the CSBP Environment category this year, everybody at MCC was excited to attend the award ceremony. We didn’t win but

we still had a hugely enjoyable night. Well done to Karratha Enviro Group, who took home the $2000 prize.” Photo: MCC committee accept finalist certificate in CSBP Environment Award category.

Celebrating first 12 months Westpac Yanchep celebrated their first 12 months, last Saturday morning, with a display at Yanchep Central Shopping Centre.

4 Foreshore Vista,Yanchep

Branch manager, Darren Curtis, said the first 12 months had been great and they looked forward to growing with the local community. Staff handed out balloons and coffees.

If your community group or local business is celebrating a milestone, then why not contact the Sun City News. Call the office on 9561 2500 with your celebration details.

Everyone reads the

SUN CITY NEWS

free www.suncitynews.com.au

Tradesman fined A tradesman has been fined a total of $3,000 by the Perth Magistrates Court and was ordered to repay a total of $4,400 to two consumers after he accepted deposits but failed to carry out the work. Rodney Gulley, trading as North Shore Limestone of Carramar, was fined $1,500 on each of the two charges of breaching the Australian Consumer Law and was also ordered to pay court costs of $1,797. Lawyers for Consumer Protection told the court that Mr Gulley had received a

$1,400 deposit from a consumer in Karrinyup to construct a limestone wall at a quoted cost of $2,800, but the work was never carried out. At about the same time, Mr Gulley had accepted a deposit of $3,000 from a Kallaroo couple to construct a limestone wall at a quoted cost of $6,300 which included getting the plans approved by the local council. The plans were never submitted and the work was never carried out. In handing down the penalty, the magistrate described Mr

Gulley’s conduct as disappointing and said it affected the ability of consumers to trust other tradespeople. Commissioner for Consumer Protection Anne Driscoll said that in both these cases there was no clear construction completion date negotiated. “This court case highlights the need for consumers and tradespeople to have a clear understanding of when the work will be completed, and to get that agreed date in writing, even if it’s just noted on the quote,” Ms Driscoll said.

“However, even if there is no agreed completion date, tradespeople cannot put off work indefinitely. The Australian Consumer Law states that the work must be carried out within a reasonable amount of time. “Consumers expect that the work will be carried out in a matter of weeks, not months. “Under no circumstances should the full amount be paid upfront. This leaves the consumer with no bargaining power if there is a dispute about the work at a later stage.”


Superb home in Ocean Lagoon This spectacular two storey four bedroom, two bathroom family home has a wonderful open plan kitchen living and dining with separate games, separate study and theatre rooms. The walk in pantry is huge.

To inspect this home, contact Kelli Royston-Ing from Harcourts Beachside on 0414 846 861 to organise a personal viewing. ADDRESS: 5 Cobia Vista, Yanchep.

There are three double sized bedrooms plus a massive master and ensuite which has a stunning ocean views.

ASKING PRICE: $665,000.

This home is quality throughout, features include: hard wood flooring, refrigerated air conditioning, ducted vacuuming, fabulous outdoor area, three WC's, smart wiring, powered garden shed and an area for a pool.

AGENT: Harcourts Beachside - Yanchep. Shop 8, Yanchep Central Shopping Centre. 1 and 2 Peony Boulevard, Yanchep.

There is plenty of space for boat or caravan.


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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 4 December 2014

Yachting Village lifestyle

This wonderful four bedroom, two bathroom family home is superbly positioned within walking distance to everything you could need including: beach, parks, school, shopping centre, dining and entertainment venues and the popular marina precinct. Situated on a huge 875 square metre block in a prime Two Rocks Yachting Village estate - This is an exceptional opportunity for you to be the envy of those that dream of living this unique way of life. Open the door and feel the comfortable ambiance of this beautifully presented, wonderful beachside home. Features of this property include: n Separate front formal lounge n Separate front formal dining n Separate living area with dual-sided fireplace n Separate casual dining/meals area n Large bright kitchen with double fridge recess and dishwasher

n Stunning island bench and breakfast bar n Master with ensuite, built-in robes and a fantastic bright outlook n Minor bedrooms with built-ins n Light and bright flooring throughout n Ducted reverse cycle air: heating and cooling throughout n Enclosed undercover alfresco area for all-year-round entertaining n Landscaped gardens with auto retic for easy care.

Call Trevor Parry from L J Hooker Two Rocks on 0417 001 344 to arrange an inspection of this property. Address: 96 Damepattie Drive, Two Rocks. Asking price: $485,000 - $510,000. Agent: L J Hooker Two Rocks Shop 13, 10 Enterprise Avenue, Two Rocks. Phone: 9561 1207

So close to the beach

This APG four bedroom, two bathroom built home has double door entry with a large sitting room that can be used as a front guest room with double sliding doors that open out onto the front verandah and garden. Downstairs you will enjoy a spacious open plan family room that is perfect for the teenagers as it leads out onto the pool area for all summer long enjoyment. Still on the lower floor are bedrooms two and three which are queen size with built in robes and the main bathroom is central to this area as well as the laundry room. Step up the Jarrah staircase and that is when this home really opens up.

microwave area with retractable doors and of course a double drawer dishwasher. The master bedroom resembles a hotel suite, generous in size with raised and raked ceilings plus mirrored sliding doors to the large robe as well as a walk in robe. The deluxe en-suite has a corner bath, separate shower and vanity and is separated by a large Powder Room. Call Kellie Penton from Ray White Sun City on 0417 945 462 to arrange an inspection of this property. Address: 9 Seadrift Street Yanchep Asking price: $747,000.

High raised and raked ceilings throughout with an open plan lounge and dining and a central well quipped kitchen that incorporates 900mm stainless steel appliances, overhead cupboards with glass inserts, large pantry, under bench built in

Agent: Ray White Sun City Real Estate Shop 1/99 Lindsay Beach Blvd, Yanchep. Phone: 9561 6411


SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 4 December 2014

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SUN CITY NEWS

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Thursday 4 December 2014

COMMUNITY DIARY

Crossword

Friday 5 December Quiz Night at the Yanchep Sports Club, starts at 7:00pm.

Saturday 6 December Carols in the Park - Charnwood Park, Lisford Ave, Two Rocks. 4.30pm start through to 8.00pm.

Thursday 11 December Yanchep and Districts Country Women’s Association monthly meeting will be held in the Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks, starting at 9.30am. All welcome. Call Helen on 9561 2221 for more information.

Thursday 11 December Christmas Golden Games at Yanchep Community Centre. 10:00am to 12noon. Enquiries 9561 2039.

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.

Monday 22 December Shire of Gingin Annual General Meeting of Electors, Council Chambers, Shire of Gingin, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin, 6.30pm start. All residents and ratepayers welcome.

Wednesday 31 December New Year's Eve Party at Yanchep Sports Club. Contact club for details.

Friday 2nd January Quiz Night at the Yanchep Sports Club, starts at 7:00pm.

DEADLINE for NEXT ISSUE LAST ISSUE FOR THE YEAR All Community Diary, Sports Results, News articles and Photos are required by 12noon, Saturday 13 December.

Off to Nationals

Email to news@suncitynews.com.au

Chloe Parker, member of the Yanchep Little Athletics and student at Yanchep District High School is competiting in the Under 14

girls high jump at the Australian All School National titles in Adelaide, this weekend.

SPORTS RESULTS GOLF Guilderton Sat 15 Nov - Summer Cup Round 1: B Gault 41, R Wheeler 38, J Bresland 36, G Robson 35, R Prince 33. NTP: T Keene, B Gault. Lady's best 2nd shot: G Riggir. Men's best 2nd shot: P Flavell. Wed 19 Nov - Scroungers: D Roxburgh 22, P Flavell 21, B Johnson 20, J Bresland 19, A Gault 18, M Schmiedte. NTP: P Flavell, J Bresland. Long putt: D Roxburgh, B Johnson. Sat 22 Nov - Summer Comp: J Bresland 22, R Wheeler 18, A Gault 18, G Susac 18, B Gault 17. NTP: B Gault. Best 2nd shot: P Flavell, C Meharry. Long putt: A Gault. Wed 26 Nov - Scroungers: B Wegner 21, B Watson 20, J Bresland 19. NTP: C Meharry, R Prince. Long putt: B Watson. Best 2nd shot: M Wetherly.

SCCC Fri 21 Nov - Ladies S/ford: L Finlay 42, M Budiselik 35, L Wells 32. Mens S/ford: G

Cruden, M Holliday 41, J Bryan 40, D Robinson 39, S Donovan, D Hotchin, J Bryan 38. Tues 25 Nov - Ladies: 2 ball combined S/ford: L Wells, J Higo 75. M Budiselik, W Nicholas 67. M Glover, B Tierney 65. M Crow, S Morris 65. Fri 28 Nov - Ladies S/ford: L Brown 41, L Wells 36, B Tierney 34. Mens S/ford: D Ryan, K Deppeler 41. D Todd, R Forrester 39. S Kerins, R Finlay 38. G Crooks, P Marshall 37. Tues 2 Dec - Guest Day S/ford: L Wells 37, M Budiselik 36, W Nicholas, C Meharry 35, J Higo 34, S Coetzee (Wanneroo) 34.

Yanchep Golf Club Sat 22 Nov - S/ford Men: K Attwood 43, P Hewett & P Leigh 42. Women: S Rapinese 39, R Warrilow 38, J Lowe 36. Sat 29 Nov - Men stroke & putts flag: B Cherry 63, M Nunn 66, R Dixon 66. N Rapinese 26 putts. Women: J Lowe, S Pawlenko, S Rapinese. S Pawlenko 29 putts.


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SECRETARIAL SERVICES ANNE’S 7 DAY SECRETARIAL 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

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Thursday 4 December 2014

CLASSIFIEDS Local ads in your local newspaper, sell faster.

SELL IT FASTER - 9561 2500 Email your ad to: ads@suncitynews.com.au PUBLIC NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT ALLclean Workplace Cleaning currently have a cleaning position available for Yanchep Central Shopping Centre. Permanent Shift for 3 hours on Mondays 5am to 8am, and then fill in shifts as required. You MUST be available to cover extra shifts and hours as required, from Monday through to Sunday. Weekend availability is essential. If you have a police clearance, your own transport and cleaning experience we would love to hear from you!

Council, at its Ordinary Meeting of 18 November 2014, resolved to adopt Local Planning Policy 1.9 – Sea Containers. A copy of the final Policy can be viewed on the Shire’s website at www.gingin.wa.gov.au. Alternatively the Policy can be viewed at Council’s Administration Centre, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin and the Lancelin Agency Office, 255 Vins Way, Lancelin during normal Office Hours. JEREMY EDWARDS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Ph (08) 9575 2211 Fax (08) 9575 2121

MONSTER GARAGE SALE Saturday 6 December from 8:00am to 2:00pm n Handbags

n Portable clothes racks

n Ladies shoes (Sizes 10 & 11)

n Punch set

YOU MUST LIVE LOCALLY Please email your resume and contact details to hr@allcleanservices.com.au

n Round glass top dining table and 4 chairs

The ALLclean Property Services Plus is a professional Commercial cleaning company and has a proven track record over the last 40 years. No Agencies Please.

n Assorted kitchen items

FOR SALE LOCAL PLANNING POLICY 1.9 SEA CONTAINERS

GARAGE SALE

Garden Shed, Colorbond. Near new. 2.3m x 2.3m x 1.9m. $300. 9561 2141 or 0439 978 832. --------------------------------218 Daxara Trailer Tent by Erde. Sleeps up to 6. Brand new, never used. $6,200. 0478 620 484. --------------------------------Professional size slat craypots. 2 bait baskets, red necks and ballast. $150ea. 0409 294 174. ---------------------------------

CLASSIFIEDS 9561 2500 ---------------------------------

All material required by 12noon, Saturday 13 December.

Email to ads@suncitynews. com.au

n Goldair heater n Complete Harry Potter Wizard chess set and board.

n Assorted cook books (Exec condition)

n Solid stainless steel BBQ

n Assorted books

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE

n 2 Tier steamer

n 3 Door, 2 drawer wardrobe with hanging space n 48” long fish tank with stand and large number of accessories

n Student’s computer desk n Cast iron casserole dish n Curtains (new in packet) (140w x 220 drop)

Plus much, much more. Recently relocated, must sell everything.

35 Viridis Street, Yanchep

COMMUNITY NOTICE Guilderton Community Library will be holding its

Annual Trash n Treasure 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

COMMUNITY NOTICES

Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association 2015 Australia Day Community Awards

All local not-for-profit community groups are invited to submit their free Community Notice for publication in the Sun City News.

NOMINATE NOW

To submit your next Community Notice, email notices@suncitynews.com.au with your notice, community group details including contact details.

The awards are presented at the Australia Day Breakfast in January 2015.

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE

They are designed to recognise outstanding persons and community groups in the Yanchep Two Rocks district. There are many people and community groups who do not receive any recognition for the vital role they play in our community. They do not seek recognition for the role they play and that makes these awards even more important.

All material required by 12noon, Saturday 13 December. Email to ads@suncitynews.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES RELOCATION

The Awards Yanchep Two Rocks Citizen of the Year Award

From the 20 December 2014, the Sun City News office will be relocating its office.

Yanchep Two Rocks Community Group of the Year Award and Yanchep Sun City Pty Ltd Youth Achievement Awards

The office at the Two Rocks Shopping Centre will close at 12noon, Friday 19 December.

Nomination form available at http://members.iinet.net.au/~andjul/ CommunityAwardsNominationForm2015.pdf Australia Day Awards nominations close 15 December 2014.

All email addresses and phone numbers will remain the same. Phone: 9561 2500 News Tips: 0414 425 858 (24/7) Email: news@suncitynews.com.au admin@suncitynews.com.au A new fax number will be available soon.


SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 4 December 2014

Wanneroo 300 The Wanneroo 300 was held at Barbagallo Raceway, last month - It was a great days racing to finish off the 2014 WASCC season. The WA Sporting Car Club is the longest established motor sport club in the state and the senior club promoting motor racing in Australia. The history of the Club can be traced back to 1927 and the WASCC has been involved in the administration of WA motor sport ever since. Today the WASCC promotes eight to ten race meetings per year, with the highlight of each season being the WA Round of the V8 Supercar Series. This is undoubtedly one of the biggest sporting events in Western Australia, with around fifty thousand spectator's trackside over the 3 days and a national live television audience in the millions.

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SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 4 December 2014


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