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HERALDSUN.COM.AU SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016 NEWS 25 V2 - MHSE01Z01MA BOWIE RARITY FOR RELEASE THE latest boxed set of music from the David Bowie vaults will feature an unreleased album that was later revised and released as his 1975 classic Young Americans. The original version was called The Gouster — named after a style of baggy fashion worn by Chicago teens in the early 1960s — and has been described by Bowie producer Tony Visconti as “40 minutes of glorious funk”. He added: “David had a long infatuation with soul as did I. We wanted to make a killer soul album.” Bowie was famous for his Ziggy Stardust take on glam rock, when in 1974 he headed to Philadelphia to pursue his love of the city’s soul scene. All his Philadelphia recording sessions will be in the new collection, called David Bowie — Who Can I Be Now? (1974-1976) and out later this year. Bowie died of cancer in January, aged 69. David Bowie $1m in ice a big call POLICE who stopped a man for using his mobile phone while driving say they found 3kg of methamphetamine, worth $1.2 million, in his 4WD. Officers also say they found fraud and identity theft material when they searched the vehicle after stopping it in Haymarket in central Sydney on Friday, to speak to the 26- year-old driver about using his mobile phone. The man was arrested and charged with commercial drug supply, dealing with proceeds of crime, and traffic-related offences. He was refused bail ahead of a court appearance yesterday. END OF LINE FOR VIDEO THE last video cassette recorder is set to roll off the production line — spelling the end for the machine that was found in almost every home for almost two decades. Funai, a Japanese tech company, the last-known producer of video recorders, is switching off the assembly line at the end of this month. It reported sales of just 750,000 last year, compared with 15 million at its peak about 15 years ago. Funai Electric began production of VCRs in 1983. On the ride to recovery SMILE SAYS IT ALL AS LEG OP DEFIES ODDS FOUR years after Aussie doctors gave Kylie a chance to stand on her own two feet, the always smiling girl has returned to Australia and amazed all at how far she has come. During a remarkable 2012 operation, Melbourne sur- geons removed the de- formed upper section of Kylie’s left leg before turn- ing the lower section of her leg backwards and re- attaching it to her hip, so that her foot faced back- wards and her ankle joint could act as a knee. Returning to Mel- bourne so doctors at Children First Foundation could check her progress, the now 13-year-old is tak- ing all before her and working to become a lead- er of her people on a tiny Vanuatu island. “I came back to fix my leg. They just needed to change my foot, because I had worn it out … because I didn’t wear shoes,” Kylie joked. “I love to run and ride a bike.” When Kylie returned home to live in her unpow- ered jungle village it was feared the primitive condi- tions and lack of any medical support would undermine the efforts undertaken to give her a life-changing new leg. But, when she returned in May it was not only realised Kylie would not need more surgery, but that she was also excelling at school and hop- ing to become a teacher to share her gifts with the rest of her village. Physiotherapists have made the most of having Kylie in Australia to teach her how to better run, jump, climb, in her rugged homeland without having to remove her leg, though she is expected to have to return in two years for further surgery. Children First Foun- dation spokeswoman Julie Webber said the charity would help another 17 children re- ceive complex life-chang- ing surgery. [email protected] To help more children, such as Kylie, donate to childrenfirst foundation.org.au/donate Kylie has returned to Australia, showing off her bike-riding skills after doctors rebuilt her leg in 2012; (inset) with mum Lissing before the surgery. Pictures: MANUELA CIFRA GRANT McARTHUR Includes Installation Includes Installation Folding Arm Awnings Double Glazed Windows & Doors 30% DISCOUNT 30% DISCOUNT 30% DISCOUNT OFFERS ON THIS AD AVAILABLE BETWEEN 01/07/2016 – 31/07/2016* Call Melbourne’s most versatile window coverings company for a free Measure and Quote We’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse! 1800 18 19 19 36 Hartnett Dr, Seaford www.acahomes.com.au END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE Roller Blinds 10% DISCOUNT Includes Installation Includes Installation

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Page 1: On the a big call - Children First Foundation · Bowie was famous for his Ziggy Stardust take on glam rock, when in 1974 he headed to Philadelphia to pursue his love of the city's

HERALDSUN.COM.AU SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016 NEWS 25

V2 - MHSE01Z01MA

BOWIE RARITY FOR RELEASETHE latest boxed set of music from the David Bowie vaults will feature an unreleased album that was later revised and released as his 1975 classic Young Americans.

The original version wascalled The Gouster — named after a style of baggy fashion worn by Chicago teens in the early 1960s — and has been described by Bowie producer Tony Visconti as “40 minutes of glorious funk”.

He added: “David had a

long infatuation with soul as did I. We wanted to make a killer soul album.”

Bowie was famous for hisZiggy Stardust take on glam rock, when in 1974 he headed to Philadelphia to pursue his love of the city’s soul scene.

All his Philadelphia recording sessions will be in the new collection, called David Bowie — Who Can I Be Now? (1974-1976) and out later this year. Bowie died of cancer in January, aged 69.David Bowie

$1m in ice a big callPOLICE who stopped a manfor using his mobile phonewhile driving say they found3kg of methamphetamine,worth $1.2 million, in his 4WD.

Officers also say they foundfraud and identity theftmaterial when they searchedthe vehicle after stopping it inHaymarket in central Sydneyon Friday, to speak to the 26-year-old driver about using hismobile phone.

The man was arrested andcharged with commercial drugsupply, dealing with proceedsof crime, and traffic-relatedoffences. He was refused bailahead of a court appearanceyesterday.

END OF LINE

FOR VIDEO

THE last video cassette recorder is set to roll off the production line — spelling the end for the machine that was found in almost every home for almost two decades.

Funai, a Japanese tech company, the last-known producer of video recorders, is switching off the assembly line at the end of this month.

It reported sales of just 750,000 last year, compared with 15 million at its peak about 15 years ago. Funai Electric began production of VCRs in 1983.

On the ride to recoverySMILE

SAYS IT

ALL AS

LEG OP

DEFIES

ODDS

FOUR years after Aussiedoctors gave Kylie a chanceto stand on her own two feet,the always smiling girl hasreturned to Australia andamazed all at how far shehas come.

During a remarkable 2012operation, Melbourne sur-geons removed the de-formed upper section ofKylie’s left leg before turn-ing the lower section of herleg backwards and re-attaching it to her hip, sothat her foot faced back-wards and her ankle jointcould act as a knee.

Returning to Mel-bourne so doctors atChildren First Foundationcould check her progress,the now 13-year-old is tak-ing all before her andworking to become a lead-er of her people on a tinyVanuatu island.

“I came back to fix myleg. They just needed tochange my foot, because Ihad worn it out … becauseI didn’t wear shoes,” Kyliejoked.

“I love to run and ride abike.”

When Kylie returnedhome to live in her unpow-ered jungle village it wasfeared the primitive condi-tions and lack of any medical

support would underminethe efforts undertaken to giveher a life-changing new leg.

But, when she returned inMay it was not only realisedKylie would not need moresurgery, but that she was alsoexcelling at school and hop-ing to become a teacher to

share her gifts with therest of her village.

Physiotherapists havemade the most of havingKylie in Australia to teachher how to better run,jump, climb, in her ruggedhomeland without havingto remove her leg, thoughshe is expected to have toreturn in two years forfurther surgery.

Children First Foun-dation spokeswomanJulie Webber said thecharity would helpanother 17 children re-ceive complex life-chang-ing [email protected]

To help more children, such as

Kylie, donate to childrenfirst

foundation.org.au/donate

Kylie has returnedto Australia,

showing off herbike-riding skills

after doctorsrebuilt her leg in

2012; (inset) withmum Lissing

before thesurgery. Pictures:MANUELA CIFRA

GRANT McARTHUR

Includes Installation Includes Installation

Folding Arm Awnings

Double Glazed Windows & Doors

30% DISCOUNT

30% DISCOUNT

30% DISCOUNT

OFFERS ON THIS AD AVAILABLE BETWEEN 01/07/2016 – 31/07/2016*

Call Melbourne’s most versatile window coveringscompany for a free Measure and Quote We’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse!

1800 18 19 1936 Hartnett Dr, Seafordwww.acahomes.com.au

END OF

SEASON

CLEARANCE

SALE

RollerBlinds

10% DISCOUNTIncludes Installation Includes Installation