No 788 Saturday July 20, 2013 • Phone 9430 7727 • www.perthvoice.com • news@perthvoice.com

Voice The Perth

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by DAVID BELLVINCENT city council is spooked by a raft of new density measures which will see 120sqm blocks appearing in its heritage-rich suburbs.

Mayor Alannah MacTiernan warns the changes, imposed by the state government’s power planning mandarins, will be a huge threat to the area’s heritage streetscapes.

They will allow owners of 240sqm blocks to sub-divide and

by DAVID BELLVINCENT city council has set aside $30,000 for on-road cafes after a successful trial.

Councillor Dudley Maier nicked the idea from San Francisco and it’s been so successful outside Foam Coff ee Bar on Oxford Street that neighbouring councils have been asking for tips.

“It’s absolutely lovely... I have a wide demographic of people telling me they like to go there,” mayor Alannah MacTiernan says.

Council candidate Stuart Lofthouse owns a cafe across the road and says more needs to be done to let people know it’s not Foam’s exclusive domain.

Ms MacTiernan says you often see people sitting down to unwrap a Subway: “Whilst it is outside one business, there’s no doubt that other people are using it.

“There are going to be people opposed to it because it’s losing parking bays, but it is a trade-off .”

• Nick Bond from Foam, De Williams from Atlas Devine and Alannah MacTiernan

enjoying a break in the rain. Photo by Jeremy Dixon

Ms MacTiernan fears a gold rush-style infl ux of developers keen to bowl over century-old homes. The changes come into eff ect on August 2.

“It has the potential to so fundamentally change the area in a very dramatic way and very quickly, that we must alert the community to it and we must engage them and fi nd out how it is that they’d like us to respond,” Ms MacTiernan says.

More than 550 houses will be aff ected across character streets like Chatsworth Road, Carr

Place, and parts of the Hyde Park Precinct.

“A great many of these houses which would be 100 years old plus, would now be vulnerable to development.

“I’ve proposed to write out to the aff ected people and let them know that this is coming up, and say there are a number of ways in which to approach it.

“One way would be to declare some of these areas heritage protected areas.

“It might mean a revisitation of the streetscape policy, it might be

that we just get as many houses as we can onto the municipal heritage inventory.”

Ms MacTiernan added she’s not opposed to subdivision if the house being fl attened isn’t a heritage building.

“Our concern is not to oppose the subdivision potential, but it is to say that we are concerned that will come at the broadscale demolition of some of our oldest heritage architecture.”

Letters to aff ected landowners and a public forum is planned for August.

Mini blocks spook Vincent

Buzz about on-road cafes

Page 2 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

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by DAVID BELLVINCENT deputy mayor Warren McGrath isn’t ruling out a tilt at the top job.

“I haven’t discounted it,” he says.

An associate and state manager with Eco Logical Australia environmental consultants, he says he’d have to carefully consider his career and the best interests of the company before making a tilt.

Cr McGrath says he’d quit his job if he was elected.

“I wouldn’t want to do the job unless I was able to give it everything I could.”

But he also wants some clarity about the future of his council.

“It’s a little unclear what’s happening at the moment with the timing of elections and local government reform—there’s a lot that I’d have to consider [along with] my own family and friends.”

Cr John Carey says he’s also considering it.“I have had local residents approach me to run,

which has been really nice to get that feedback.”He says the council’s eff orts at sprucing up town

centres has been well received by locals and he’d want that to continue.

“We’ve seen some incredible momentum over the past two years with the new council. I think everyone’s acknowledged that, people are saying things are moving, longstanding issues are fi nally being resolved. So I really want that to continue. My biggest concern is that I don’t want us to lose momentum.”

Cr Carey, who currently works on environmental campaigns as WA manager of Pew Charitable Trusts, also said he’d drop his job if elected.

“It’s something you have to give your all to.”There’s whisper around town that former

councillors might make a reappearance at October’s elections.

Simon Chester (who unsuccessfully contested the 2007 election) has been an occasional sight in the public gallery at council meetings.

He says “I’m not that happy with the direction that Vincent’s taking, so there is a bit of motivation there, but at the moment I have other commitments.

“I’m not happy with the level of consultation [and how] decisions seem to be made from the top down.”

The Voice tried to get in touch with former councillor Sally Lake, who had two attempts at the mayoralty, to see if she was pondering round three. We didn’t hear back before going to print.

by DAVID BELLFROM humble beginnings as a side-line project during uni, Mt Lawley based Jump Climb events management has picked up the handling of this year’s Pride festival.

“Our fi rst event was Coopers Barefoot Bowls in Mount Lawley,” Paul Fletcher chuckles.

The company ran a few music shows at venues around Perth and music for Rottofest, then hit the big time when it won the tender for the Beaufort Street festival—now the biggest one-day festival in the city with more than 100,000 people.

Now they’ve been taken on board for this year’s Pridefest.

It’s a tough gig: Traditionally Pride has lost money on its festivals and has needed bailing out on several occasions.

“We’re not here to dwell on the past... we’re just really excited to see the growth and development in the future,” Mr Fletcher says.

A big change is also on the horizon for this November’s parade, with the traditionally night-time knees up moving to the day.

“I think it’ll be great,” Mr Fletcher says.“Internationally, the biggest [pride parades]

are generally in the day.“The idea of the Pride parade being during

the day is to really incorporate businesses around Northbridge as well, so the guys who are such big advocates of the parade get decent daytime trade and get involved as well.

This year’s fairday, usually held the same month as the parade, will be moved to February. And for those worried the edgy nature of the nighttime entertainment will be lost by the move to the daytime parade, a new event is planned for the evening set with a big party at Russell Square.

McGrath ponders tilt for mayor

• Warren McGrath

Big jump for Pride

•The Jump Climb lads at their Beaufort Street digs. Photo by Jeremy Dixon

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by STEPHEN POLLOCKGIOVANNI ITALIANO will try to wrest the gold chains from Stirling mayor David Boothman at the October council elections.

The Osborne Park councillor told the Voice he is ready for another crack at becoming mayor after narrowly losing to Cr Boothman two years ago.

Stirling’s mayor is decided by a vote of councillors, and Cr Italiano thought had enough support in 2011.

He was left crestfallen when ally Cr Joe Ferrante went on a business trip at the eleventh hour and left him one vote short.

Cr Elizabeth Re switched her allegiance to Cr Boothman when a new vote was called.

“I’ve been a councillor for 15 years, so I’ve got plenty of experience and knowledge to

by STEPHEN POLLOCKBAYSWATER mayor Terry Kenyon and two of his councillors have agreed to settle in a bitter, drawn-out defamation case.

Cr Kenyon was suing Mike Anderton and Mike Sabatino over information that appeared in articles in the media in 2009 and 2010.

The articles—related to CCTV footage of Cr Kenyon carrying a bottle to a room of ratepayers during the 2009 council elections—had been sent to the Crime and Corruption Commission by Crs Sabatino and Anderton.

• Cr Giovanni Italiano outside Stirling city council. Photo by Jeremy Dixon

The CCC later referred the matter to the WA local government department which took no action against the mayor.

The settlement, still being negotiated, will make a dent in Cr Kenyon’s legal bill. The Voice has heard varying estimations of the bill, ranging from $300,000 up to $500,000.

Cr’s Anderton and Sabatino have each spent over $100,000 on legal representation.

Cr Kenyon won the fi rst phase of the complex legal battle in March when WA Supreme Court judge Rene Le Miere ruled Cr Kenyon had proved the two councillors had eff ectively published the information by

leaking the CCC submission to the media.

Cr Kenyon decided not to go ahead with the second phase—proving that articles in WA Today and the Sunday Times had defamed him—and instead off ered to settle.

In December 2009 former mayor Lou Magro met with Sunday Times journo Glenn Cordingley at a coff ee shop, where they discussed the CCC submission. Mr Magro, a political ally of Crs Sabatino and Anderton, gave him a copy.

Crs Anderton and Sabatino declined to comment, saying the matter was confi dential.

Cr Kenyon, for several years, has refused to speak to the Voice.

bring to the role,” said 62-year-old Cr Italiano.

“I’m on the council’s Development Assessment Panel, a board member of the Stirling City Centre Alliance and have applied to be a council representative with the Metropolitan Regional Authority, so I’ve got my fi nger in a lot of pies.

“I’m really passionate about transforming Stirling’s city centre into a world-class hub,” he said.

Cr Italiano, who works as a builder, is backing council’s ambitious $16 billion plan to turn Stirling into “Perth’s second CBD”.

Cr Boothman, 62, denied rumours he would step down as mayor because of personal reasons at the election.

He says he plans to re-contest his position and wants to oversee the much

anticipated Scarborough Beach redevelopment.

“Now we’ve secured government funding for the Scarborough Beach project, it will be a very exciting time to be mayor,” he said.

“I also want to see a fi rst-class rail system in Stirling; right now people are complaining about sardine conditions on trains—we don’t even have a proper rail network for people to use.”

Cr Boothman was elected mayor in 2007 when his name was pulled out of a hat, leading to the nickname “Bingo Boothman.”

The hat technique is used if the Stirling mayoral contest is tied after two rounds of voting.

Last month the Salaries and Allowances Tribunal increased maximum annual mayoral allowances from $60,000 to $85,000, making the role more lucrative.

Mayor to settle suit

Italiano goes for gold

Italiano goes for gold

Page 4 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

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Hard crossing to bearFOR many years I have watched the intersection of Beaufort Street and Central Avenue in Mt Lawley/Inglewood.

This would have to be one of the most dangerous intersections in the Perth region.

Countless accidents occur here, and traffi c lights are often knocked out of the ground.

Traffi c on Central Avenue has the advantage of green arrows for turning right, but no such benefi t is given to traffi c using Beaufort Street.

It becomes totally impossible to make a right turn safely. Absolutely no chance.

I have constantly solicited politicians, Main Roads, police, and now the public to make something happen.

It is ludicrous open slather for tow truck operators and ambulance services.

The screech of sirens and debris at this intersection is horrifi c.

If the authorities had any sense they would have provided traffi c lights at Carrington Street and Central Avenue, making that an arterial road, put lights at Walcott and Clotilde Streets as well as Walcott and Curtis Streets.

More use needs to be made of inner streets away from Beaufort. But of course we know that residents in leafy suburbs pay huge rates and want protection from traffi c fl ow.

Councils are always anxious to appease those residents.

Motorists themselves should try to avoid the hugely problematic roads as much as possible. Anybody want to take me to task?

Raymond N. ConderCentral Ave, Inglewood

What about the trees, Michael?FOR several years I have enjoyed bantering encounters in passing with Mount Lawley MP Michael Sutherland.

It is, therefore, more sad than surprising when he baulks on being confronted with a nitty-gritty issue.

Mr Sutherland, now WA’s parliamentary speaker, has failed to respond to a couple of requests for a meeting to discuss with concerned Voicelanders the need to set up a state watchdog for trees.

His apparent indiff erence should be alarming to all, barring local councils.

Such a body to be eff ective would need to involve the minister for the environment and heritage Albert Jacob.

Increasing vandalism perpetrated by local councils brings real urgency for a watchdog with teeth. The latest reported outrage, being on Whatley Crescent, Trees “too ugly” (Voice, page 5, July 13, 2013). How anyone could come out with such a reckless and insensitive comment beggars belief.

Forghetto the research?I FIND your article (“Claustroburbia”, Perth Voice, July 13, 2013) to be sensationalist and very much in favour of a few loud resident voices.

Density doesn’t equal “ghetto like” problems.

Last time I checked we lived in Vincent not Harlem.

If ghetto means better amenities, more aff ordable housing and shock horror “ the opportunity to interact with our neighbours and share local spaces” then sign me up.

I’m sick to death of this lame scaremongering.

This article draws nothing from the vast academic research into the economic, social and environmental benefi ts of increasing inner city diversity.

H GinbeyVincent

The biggest and most persistent culprit, of course, is monstrous Stirling council. Consistent letters of protest in the Voice are said to have saved the magnifi cent stand of fi r trees beside Perth College during its ruthless expansion, hand in hand with Stirling.

One is unable to forget, either, Stirling’s needless slaughter, several years ago, of blooming Cape Lilacs on Clotilde Street, Mt Lawley. Delicate lopping being all that was needed to improve drivers’ vision. Space here denies other examples of wanton destruction by councils throughout the metropolitan area.

Returning to Mr Sutherland, his attitude is ba ing. Pollution of our environmental will only become more problematic unless there are drastic changes in attitude by those who are expected to set examples.

One wonders what young Mr Jacob is actually doing to justify his status and salary. Empowering his offi ce to jump on and prevent the destruction wreaked by rogue councils cannot come soon enough—and might already be too late.

It seems that WALGA is also an idle spectator.

Will Sumatra’s blazing forests that choke Singapore open our eyes to the prospect of more pollution-related illnesses for the generations to come? Trees can and do save us, given the chance. There’s no such thing as an ugly tree – even left to the mercy of such as Mr Kenyon.

In closing, an aside: wearing a saxe-blue gifted T-shirt emblazoned with “Michael Sutherland”, I voted accordingly. My reasoning? Better the bantering devil…

Ron WillisFirst Ave, Mt Lawley

We love lettersWE love receiving letters so

whenever you have something to say feel free to drop us a line. Send your letters to news@perthvoice.com.

• Story page 8

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by DAVID BELL

THE Liberal candidate for the federal seat of Perth, Darryl Moore, opposes gay marriage.

Mr Moore told the Voice this week marriage should be between a man and a woman “as defi ned by the Marriage Act”.

Earlier the Australian Marriage Equality lobby group had issued a press release calling for Mr Moore to outline his position after he failed to respond to a survey it had “repeatedly sent to him in recent months”.

The former mining engineer was also initially reluctant when contacted by the Voice.

“I’ll speak to my campaign offi cer, I’ll speak with my party director, I’ll speak with my campaign committee and let you know,” he said, adding a response would come in a press release.

When given a nudge about getting a personal opinion rather

by STEPHEN POLLOCK

THE legal battle to try and stop a concrete plant being built in Bayswater will cost ratepayers at least $170,000.

The unelected but powerful state administrative tribunal is on the verge of approving a concrete batching plant over the objections of the elected council and hundreds of local residents.

In June 2011 the council rejected the proposal for Collier Road after receiving 400 protest letters citing noise, truck traffi c and pollution concerns.

Ransberg wants three 19-metre silos and 16 storage bins on a site that is close to homes and Joan Rycroft Reserve on the fringe of the city’s light industrial zone.

The SAT has ordered the

by STEPHEN POLLOCK

LABOR is in the box seat to hold onto Perth in the federal election says political analyst Martin Drum.

Polls had indicated the party was going to be all-but wiped out in WA, but the Notre Dame lecturer says Canberra’s dramas and Alannah MacTiernan’s pre-selection have dramatically changed the political landscape.

Ms MacTiernan is hoping to replace defence minister Stephen Smith, who retired following Kevin Rudd’s coup to topple former PM Julia Gillard.

“Ms MacTiernan is arguably Labor’s best campaigner in WA, who has a signifi cant local reputation through her role as the mayor of Vincent,” Mr Drum said.

Mr Drum says Kevin Rudd’s ascension to Labor’s leadership has also made the job more diffi cult for Ms MacTiernan’s Liberal opponent Darryl Moore—he can’t rely on Julia Gillard’s unpopularity any more.

The Voice understands Liberal senator Mathias Cormann is managing Mr Moore’s campaign.

Mr Moore says he doesn’t care who leads Labor or who he’ll face at the federal election.

“My job as the Liberal candidate for Perth remains the same: I will be working hard every single day to meet as many locals as I can, listen to the issues that are important to them and share the Liberals’ positive plan to deliver a strong, prosperous economy and a safe and secure Australia,” he said.

Bills set in concretecouncil to submit a list of rules for the plant in the event it is approved.

The council’s legal bill is already around $109,000, but will rise to at least $170,000 by the time its lawyer’s attend the SAT fi nal hearing.

“I think it is the responsibility of council to continue to represent the ratepayers, as the development if approved will have a signifi cant undue impact on the amenity of the area,” mayor Terry Kenyon said.

Cr Marlene Robinson said normally an SAT challenge cost the council around $20,000, but the concrete plant was a complex one-off case.

“This is a really important one to defend, as it could set a precedent across the city and people’s health are at stake,” she said.

Cr Robinson would like to see a third party appeal system allowing residents to appeal planning decisions. Currently the seaside city of Albany is WA’s last bastion of third party appeals, and is under massive pressure from the state government to strike it from its planning scheme.

Cr Kenyon was philosophical about the fi nancial cost of the SAT appeal process.

“We have to operate within a statutory framework,” he said.

“No doubt there are other models, but WA local governments have to work within the SAT process.”

In April, Bayswater deputy mayor Barry McKenna hinted the council was prepared to go to the supreme court to stop the concrete batching plant being built in the city.

than a party line (Opposition leader Tony Abbott has ruled out a conscience vote if the issue is raised in Parliament again), he said marriage should be “between a man and a woman”.

“The wording in the act, in my personal opinion, without reference to anyone else, is perfect as it is and I wish it to remain just as it did when those proposed changes were rejected by the federal parliament last year,” Mr Moore said, adding his views weren’t linked to a religious belief.

“I have been brought up with that my entire life. I think it’s right, I think it’s proper, and I don’t want to change it, I think the defi nition is perfect.”

Mr Moore says he’s mystifi ed why so many people are interested in same-sex marriage, yet few seem to be interested in engaging him on the myriad other issues the election will be fought over.

“It seems to be a particular button to push, this one,” he said.

Labor in box seat

• Liberal senator Mathias Cormann, Julie Bishop and Darryl Moore at his HQ launch in Beaufort Street last weekend. Photo supplied

‘No’ to gay marriage

Page 6 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

The Dante Alighieri Society invites you to be part of the learning program at the oldest and

most reputable school of Italian in WA

Offi ce Hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 10am to 1pmT 9328 8840 F 9328 8841 email info@dantewa.com.au

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The Dante Alighieri Society of Western Australia is a non profi t, non political organisation open to all people who share a keen interest in the Italian language, culture and arts. The mission of the society is to promote the study of the Italian language and to provide its students with a deeper understanding of Italy and its rich cultural heritage.

The School of Italian at Dante Alighieri offers courses at three levels: beginners, intermediate and advanced. The society also offers free Italian conversation sessions on Saturday mornings, to students enrolled in one of the courses. There is also a programme of monthly events, revolving around aspects of Italian culture, which students and members can attend. These are usually followed by drinks and conversation.

With 450 branches worldwide, the society is internationally considered to be the most prestigious Italian language school in the world. Exams are independently assessed. Certifi cates are recognised by the Italian ministry of education.

Learn Italian

Make reading fun!At the Make Reading Fun Club children improve their reading skills, motivation and confi dence in a supportive environment that promotes their sense of fun and curiosity.

Co-ordinator Maggie Box, certifi ed primary English tutor and former co-ordinator of the Reading and Learning Centre, centres the program around six rotational activities: Beat the Teacher, Zoom, Focus, Spot the Difference and Hot Seat Quiz.

Three 45-minute lessons are held Saturdays from 9.30–10.15am, 10.30–11.15am and 11.30–12.15pm at the Parish Centre, Infant Jesus Catholic Church, 47 Wellington Road, Morley. Join today and watch your child blossom!

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Give Your Message a Helping Hand

To discover the great benefi ts of delivering your fl yers with the Perth Voice phone Natalie Hug

9430 7727

9,000 Full Colour DL Flyers

$999Incl. Print & Delivery

WHILE some predicted traffi c chaos when train lines went down this week it was hard to fault the Public Transport Authority’s handling of replacement buses.

On Monday morning buses ranging from little nightspot tour vehicles to fi ve-star coaches were press-ganged into service by the PTA to bolster its own fl eet.

They picked up thousands of extra

• Transperth’s fl eet was bolstered by buses of all shapes and sizes this week. Photo by David Bell

COMMUTER DAVID BELL

passengers pushed off the trains by the city link upgrade.

The Voice took replacement buses three days this week and ran into no problems.

The drivers were cheery, passengers weren’t grumpy despite the weather, and the trips were free.

While the timing drew criticism from footy fans who were left without trains on derby weekend (“Rail work to cause traffi c woe”, Voice, July 4, 2013), the school holidays meant the roads weren’t overly packed and taking the bus was only about half an hour slower than the usual train ride from Perth to Fremantle (coming in under the PTA’s predicted 45 minutes extra).

BY DAVID BELLTHE co-naming of Weld Square as “Wongi Park” is off the table.

Vincent council had approved the dual naming in principle, but mayor Alannah MacTiernan told the Voice it was dropped following meetings with the indigenous community (last week we reported the name had been adopted).

“There wasn’t a great deal of enthusiasm,” Ms MacTiernan says.

Wongi means having a chat in Nyungar, but there’s also a mob from the goldfi elds called Wongi and the locals felt this might cause confusion.

Ms MacTiernan says while the name’s a no-go, the council still wants to recognise the signifi cance of the park for Aboriginal people, and they’re currently trying to secure a sculpture that was historically outside the nearby Aboriginal Advancement Council.Bliss on the busAnd no one could claim they hadn’t

been informed of the shutdowns and given plenty of time to prepare. Opposition transport minister Ken Travers claimed the government hadn’t adequately advertised the shutdowns, but anyone who’s been at a train station in the past month would have seen the army of people the PTA has hired to hand out fl yers.

And there’s been pamphlets left at just about every Smartrider tag-off point.

The second round of shutdowns on July 31 to August 4 will be the true test, as replacement buses compete with soccer mums making the morning run to schools.

Name droppers

The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013 - Page 7

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by DAVID BELLVINCENT city council’s community consultation is under fi re.

Locals have complained about not being notifi ed of big developments and projects in their neighbourhood.

Leederville traders Debbie Saunders and Stuart Lofthouse say the council failed to notify them of new works at the Oxford Street Reserve, which turned out to be a snafu with the council’s database.

Over in North Perth, Hesson Razavi, Craig Willis and Paul O’Brien say they didn’t receive notifi cation about the Albert North Perth project (mayor Alannah MacTiernan contended that given the amount of exposure she found it hard to imagine anyone could have missed it).

At next week’s meeting councillors John Carey and Josh Topelberg will ask for the consultation process to be reviewed.

Cr Carey says he’s not criticising staff but it’s sensible to look at whether it can be done better.

“We have feedback from some residents that they haven’t received information about a consultation.

“I don’t think you can ever rest on your laurels and say we’re totally happy with the way things happen.

“We can always improve the way we consult and engage with the community.”

Crs Carey and Topelberg want a working group with the mayor, two councillors and staff to review consultation.

Cr Carey said old-fashioned doorknocking might be better

• Cr John Carey wants to make sure you’re getting your mail. Photo by Jeremy Dixon

than mass-posted missives when it comes to important issues like town centre upgrades. This’d ensure no one’s missed by an outdated database and make sure traders—and not just the landlords—get notifi ed of big projects.

A checklist for developers engaging the community is also on the table.

“One of the things that’s very

clear from our council meetings is that time after time we have developers come along and they haven’t done the basics.

“They don’t think about it, about engaging local residents, consulting with the community.”

He wants the checklist to tell developers “don’t take a secretive approach, but engage people and bring them along with you”.

Consultation shake-upConsultation shake-up

Page 8 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

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Following a period of 30 days notice, the Street Posting Box located at 63 Forrest Avenue, East Perth, will be decommissioned.

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How’s the light rail project travelling?Metro Area Express (MAX) Light Rail project

Community information drop-in sessions in July/August 2013

MAX is the State Government’s proposed high quality, high capacity, 22 km light rail system set

to power Perth’s public transport into the future.

For those interested in fi nding out more about the project, a number of community information

drop-in sessions will be held at key centres in the central northern corridor. The project team will

be available at these sessions to provide further information, answer your questions and obtain

your feedback. You are welcome to drop-in at any time between 10:00am - 2:00pm.

The MAX community information drop-in sessions will be held at:

Dianella

Saturday 27 July 2013, 10:00am – 2:00pm

Centro Dianella Shopping Centre, opposite Woolworths

Corner Alexander Drive & Grand Promenade, Dianella

Edith Cowan University (ECU), Mt Lawley

Wednesday 31 July 2013, 10:00am – 2:00pm

ECU Mt Lawley Campus, Building 3 (entrance and visitor car park off Bradford Street)

2 Bradford Street, Mount Lawley

North Perth

Saturday 3 August 2013, 10:00am – 2:00pm

North Perth Plaza Shopping Centre, opposite Coles

Corner View Street & Fitzgerald Street, North Perth

Mirrabooka

Saturday 10 August 2013, 10:00am – 2:00pm

Mirrabooka Square Shopping Centre, near Strandbags

43 Yirrigan Drive, Mirrabooka

Have your say - Online community survey

If you are unable to attend any of these sessions and would still like to provide input on the

project, please visit our website at www.max.wa.gov.au to complete a short survey to assist with

the MAX project’s planning and design.

Further project information can also be found on our website; by phoning the toll-free project

information line on 1800 820 844 or by emailing max@transport.wa.gov.au.

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by STEPHEN POLLOCKGOLFERS are having to book a week in advance just to get on a course in Bayswater.

The city has gone all Caddyshack following the closure of the Burswood public golf course in April, with golfers suff ering withdrawal symptoms swamping the Maylands Peninsula and Embleton courses.

by STEPHEN POLLOCKSTIRLING city council has defended spending $16,375 to send a councillor to an audit conference in Florida even though he’s not on its audit committee.

Cr David Lagan fl ew business class return to Orlando to attend the Institute of Internal Auditors international conference from July 14-17.

The cost included fl ights, registration, cash advances and

by STEPHEN POLLOCKA DOG owner has escaped with a $400 fi ne after his two staff ordshire bull terriers mauled a dog in front of two terrifi ed children in Mt Hawthorn.

It is the second time in a year the staffi es had been reported to Vincent city council for attacking a dog.

The two boys, aged four and six, were walking an elderly neighbour’s 10-year-old Lhasa Apso along Federation Street with their father when the staffi es escaped from their yard and attacked.

The father of the boys managed to fend them off before their owner’s son intervened, but his leashed charge had sustained bite marks to its front leg.

Vincent council acting CEO Rick Lotznicker said the owner of the injured dog does not want the staffi es put down.

“Destruction of the dogs is unlikely to be attained as the attacks were between dogs only and no injuries were sustained by any persons as a result of the attack,” he said.

“The off ending dogs’ owner is very cooperative, remorseful and apologetic and has indicated they will comply with any requirements the city determines appropriate on the matter.”

He said the previous attack by the staffi es on July 20, 2012 was of a “minor nature involving another dog that received minor superfi cial injuries and did not require veterinary attention.”

Council issued the owner with a $200 fi ne for not leashing

seven nights accommodation ($1971)—the conference lasted four days.

He was accompanied by Cr Joe Ferrante, a member of the audit committee, who was also allocated $16,375 from the councillor’s training budget.

Council voted to approve the audit trip at the March 19 council meeting.

Stirling’s acting CEO Trevor Holland said virtually all decisions made by councillors involved money and the $16,375 was justifi ed.

“In his role of councillor, Cr Lagan is required to participate in decision making relating to all reports provided to the audit committee,” he said.

“In fact, everything councillors do revolves around fi nances and the understanding of compliance.

“Cr Lagan pays a great deal of attention to the councils fi nancial position and regularly requests information about our fi nancial status overall and for specifi c projects at committee meetings and directly to offi cers.”

Audit trip defended

Bayswater mayor Terry Kenyon said the freshwater lakes made Maylands Peninsula a challenging and picturesque 18-hole course.

“It is becoming the course of choice and natural replacement for many of the golfers who previously played at the Burswood,” he said.

MPGC has a a fl oodlit driving range, pitch and putt and motorised cart hire.

EGC is a tighter, more challenging nine holes.

the dogs in a public place, and $200 for the dogs causing a nuisance.

The city is applying to have the dogs declared “dangerous” and forced to be muzzled and leashed.

Vincent mayor Alannah MacTiernan said the response from council was appropriate to the severity of the attack.

“The severity of the attack does not justify the dogs being destroyed,” she said.

“If the dogs are declared ‘dangerous’, it will have severe implications for the owner and help to ensure public safety.”

Mr Lotznicker added that punishments are more severe when a dog is declared “dangerous”.

‘Dangerous’ dogs won’t be put down

Baysy chips in to help golfers

www.perthvoice.com

The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013 - Page 9

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» ‘ON-ROAD CAFES’Want to spice up your little pocket of Vincent?

Are you keen for an On-Road Café in your precinct?

Then let us know!

Due to the overwhelming success of the first On-Road Café (ORC) trial on Oxford Street, Leederville, it’s logical that we offer the same opportunity to our other town centres.

The ORC is a public space that can be used by everyone. It’s a decked area contained within two car bays that encourages people to linger longer in our high-buzz urban villages.

The ORC’s will be placed temporarily at approved locations during our warmer months and move around Vincent. It’s one small way we can shake things up and keep ‘this Vincent life’ interesting!

» Express your interest…

Local businesses and other interested parties now have an opportunity to apply for an ORC adjacent to their property and members of the community are welcome to suggest to us where they’d like to see one.

This can be done by submitting an Expression of Interest (EOI) to us no later than 4.00pm Monday 29 July 2013.

For more information, visit the ‘Community Consultation’ section of our website or call Rick Lotznicker on 9273 6006.

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GOING for a pre-gig meal is always a bit of quandary.

Eat something light and end up getting a Maccas on the way home, or over-indulge and accompany the band with your anal rumbles.

We banked on a quick Korean meal before watching Steve Vai fondle his guitar at the Concert Hall.

Poppo is a small restaurant hemmed in by shopfronts at the bridge-end of Barrack Street.

It won’t win any gongs for it’s dainty fi ligree or ermine seat covers, but it’s ebullient and has a certain stowaway charm.

The menu was a mix of Korean and Japanese dishes and included western favourites (chicken katsu, tuna roll) and some curveballs (a fusion dish with sausage and baked beans!).

For an entree the three of us shared baked salmon roll ($15) and two serves of dumplings ($3).

My teacher mate Ashley enjoyed the bastardised sushi.

“A thin layer of salmon was draped over the top of each piece, and briefl y seared, adding a delicious smoky fl avour to the otherwise standard California combo,” she mused.

“Drizzled with honey mustard sauce and accompanied by pickled ginger and wasabi, I was impressed by both the presentation and fl avour.”

FOOD STEPHEN POLLOCKF S

Poppo inPoppo in

The vegie dumplings were bland: shrivelled, deep-fried hunks of soybean curd, onion and leek.

Their fl avour was salvaged by the rich soy dipping sauce.

For mains, my muso chum Banner ordered the popular Korean dish beef bulgogi ($15).

The dish was compartmentalised—like a bento box or airplane meal—with the rice, miso, meat and condiments in separate receptacles.

He wolfed down the heap of marinated beef on the cast iron hot plate, and enjoyed experimenting with the kim chi, pickled bean sprouts and radish relish.

“An enjoyable meal slurped down with the house brew of hot barley tea,” grinned Banner, as he discussed what leather trousers Vai might wear.

By 6.30pm the restaurant was heaving, and Ashley was tackling her adventurous dduk bulgogi ($15): it was a meaty broth which was crammed with beef, clear noodles, tofu,

mushrooms and vegetables.“The dish came in its own

cast iron pot, rapidly bubbling away when presented to the table,” she said.

“The thin slivers of beef were deliciously tender and the soup was surprisingly sweet.

“Light yet fl avoursome, this soup was just the ticket for a cold winter evening out.”

Like a fat roadie with emphysema, I brought up the rear with jaeyuk pokkum ($15): a moreish combination of sweet chilli and stir-fry pork.

I’ve not been exposed to much Korean cuisine—aside from those gimmicky places where you cook your own meat at the table—but Poppo was unpretentious, tasty and cheap—unlike Vai’s cyborg outfi t.

Perfect for a shopping pitstop, or quick meal before hitting the town.

Poppo137 Barrack Street9325 5997

Page 10 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

ARIES (Mar 21 – Apr 20)The Moon is in fi ery Sagittarius early in the week. This gives you the

impetus to either get to the truth, or if that isn’t easily forthcoming, go fi shing. For the rest, there is too much emotion around for you to feel entirely comfortable – unless you can make feeling your adventure.

TAURUS (Apr 21 – May 20)Though you are in a position of strength,

the past is a large presence over your shoulder. It will be easy to fall into comfortable habits, if you aren’t watchful. To be creative is less comfortable, but much more interesting and satisfying. Stay with it - and be open to all sorts of options.

GEMINI (May 21 – June 21)All meaningful perception is happening through instinct and feeling at the moment. Emotions are

a hair’s breadth away. Be focussed on community, understanding that this is an emotional time. Silence and watchfulness are likely to be more appropriate than streams of words.

CANCER (June 22 – Jul 22)The Sun is in Cancer for only a few more days. If there is anything

unresolved, now is a good time to put it on the table and sort it out. Though there are some tricky stories in the air, you still have access to the kind of emotional fl ow that can wash such diffi culty out of

the way.

LEO (Jul 23 – Aug 22)Venus is your refuge. She is the goddess and planet, of delight. And

there’s your clue. If things aren’t falling into place quite the way you imagined they would, seek out every single available source of simple delight. It could be a waterfall. It could be a sunset. Feed your heart.

VIRGO (Aug 23 – Sept 22)Life is quietly humming along. Even if there’s a lot of noise on the surface,

something inside you is purring along unaffectedly. This humming place is really important. It’s your place of sanity and centeredness. If you can fi nd it, chances are those around you will be benefi tted.

LIBRA (Sept 23 – Oct 23)It is important to fi nd your foundations. You can feel a wobbliness in your

whole being when they are not there. At the mo-ment a lot of emotional intelligence is required. Part of knowing that, is knowing that what is needed, is a little vulnerability. Strengthen your sensitivity..

SCORPIO (Oct 24 – Nov 21)It is hugely important that you don’t get caught in repeating old habits.

This can be a breakthrough into new territory, which puts a substantial smile on your face and in your belly. You have a support. You will only come to know it by communicating. Don’t isolate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 – Dec 21)The Moon begins her week in Sagittarius. This wave of lunar energy may make you

feel more emotional than usual. Or it may inspire you to trust your feelings and instigate your next adventure. It is a good time for birthing things, though birth is certainly quite intense.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 – Jan 19)It’s going to take all your groundedness to see off the challenge of the

temptation to be hot-headed. Before you get frustrated, ask yourself whether what you are getting frustrated about is worth a wave of tension. Carry your wishes and dreams lightly. Be gentle with yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 – Feb 18)Relating is foremost in your mind. There is plenty of emotional intensity around.

Your job is to fi nd ways to express yourself that turn turmoil into something a whole lot more fruitful. Perhaps you can offer an overview, or maybe you can show a way to bridge sky and earth.

PISCES (Feb 19 – Mar 20)Though there’s tension at the beginning of the week, it soon

changes, and you are back in the slipstream. There’s still a plethora of planets in water signs, which suits you to a tee. It means that life is likely to fl ow. It means you can move, rather than constantly navigate obstacles.

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BAYSWATER Al-Anon family group meets on Wednesdays at 10:30-12:00. Contact offi ce email

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INTRODUCTION TO GNOSIS TALKS. Gnosis is tradition and revelation, knowledge and experience, a progressive lightening and raising of the level of being.

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Voice

With SudhirAstrologyAAsttrrroolllooggggyyyyy

h

Copyright 2013 Sudhir (M.J.Dean)

AstrologyJuly 20 - July 27, 2013

BY OPENING THE DOOR TO US, YOU’RE HELPING US OPEN THE DOOR TO OTHERS.

To donate by credit card, call 13 SALVOS (13 72 58) or visit salvationarmy.org.au

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designer clothing, leather goods, shoes, handbags, accessories and knitwear wanted for consignment store Dress Circle (Est 1987) 88 Broadway Nedlands 9386 7408

HOW TO ENTERFACEBOOK: Like the Voice on Facebook at www.facebook.com/perthvoice and enter the codeword VOICEBODYONLINE: Visit www.perthvoice.com and follow the prompts.POST: Include your name, suburb, phone and email and post your entries to Voice Body Wisdom Competition PO Box 85, North Fremantle WA 6159

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You have won a feast for 2 at Siena’s Leederville after spotting last week’s fake ad. If you couldn’t fi nd it we’ve printed it below. If you spot this week’s fake ad send your entries to Voice Adbuster, PO Box 85, North Fremantle WA 6159 by Tues.

CongratulationsJerry Pinniw of Mt Lawley

Congratulations Susan Brown-Neaves

Derby blowout!Ballsy Freo steal the show.If you’re a Fremantle Dockers supporter then no doubt you’re over the moon with last weekend’s win over the West Coast Eagles.

Thanks to everyone who took part in our Facebook poll. We’re planning to have plenty more so watch this space.

Congratulations to the winner of our $150 Mussel Bar voucher, Wayne Lamb.

Boost your chances of winning Perth Voice competitions by liking us on facebook at www.facebook.com/perthvoice.

WINNERSOPSM Mount Hawthorn$500 Sunnies or Frames

PICA - I’m Your Man tickets

Perth Voice Adbuster

You’re voucher is available for collection from OPSM Mount Hawthorn.

OPSM Mount Hawthorn optometrists are passionate about caring for eyes and ensuring you have optimal vision. They want you to enjoy the great experiences that vision brings, and are willing to help answer any questions you have about your eye health.

There’s never been a better time to vist OPSM Mt Hawthorn (in the heart of the Mezz Shopping Centre on Scarborough Beach Road).

Contact Matt at the Voice on 9430 7727 to claim your prize.

For 18 months theatre-maker Roslyn Oades and her trusty tape recorder followed a determined, young boxer from Western Sydneythrough his preparations for a world-title fi ght. I’m Your Man is the story of who she met along the way.

Shows run from 24 – 27 July 7pm, plus 3pm Saturday Matinee – at PICA.

Congratulations P.A Ford of Mt Hawthorn, Julia Jarovaya-Knitter of Mt Hawthorn and Julian Vinciullo of Mt Hawthorn

Competitions closes Tuesday 23rd July, 2013 with winners announced in 27th July, 2013 edition of your Perth Voice

FACEBOOK: Like the Voice on Facebook at www.facebook.com/perthvoice and enter the codeword VOICERITMOTWITTER: Follow us on twitter @theperthvoice and tweet the codeword VOICERITMO

HOW TO ENTER

It’s not often you get the chance to shake your body in the centre of Fremantle with a genuine legend of the dance world. Salsa and Bachata are a total workout for body, mind and soul.

As one of Western Australia’s fi nest salsa performers and instructors, Liliana Sputore embodies the essence of ‘Ritmo Caliente’ or hot Latin rhythm.

“In the right hands, anyone can be taught to enjoy the magical experience of dance. My classes enable participants to learn a fun way to exercise in a non-intimidating atmosphere and you don’t even need a partner.”

There is a wide variety of classes available at Ritmo Caliente, from beginners through to more advanced. The new term starts on Wednesday evening 24 July at Kulcha.

What happens if you win and you’ve already booked? Save your booking for the next level or give a friend the most fun and sensuous gift of the year.

Call Liliana on 0419 945 257 or Kulcha on 9336 4544 for more details.

Sizzling salsa and sensual bachataWin a full 8 week salsa or bachata course for one person valued at $110

The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013 - Page 11

I’M YOUR MAN CREATED BY ROSLYN OADES

24 – 27 JULY, 7PM

PLUS SATURDAY 3PM MATINEE

Toured by Performing Lines for Mobile States with the support of the Australian

Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body.

Originally produced by Belvoir and Sydney Festival in association with BYDS.

PICA’s ongoing programs are primarily supported by an investment from the State of Western Australia through the Department of Culture and the Arts in association

with Lotterywest, assistance from the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body. PICA is supported by the Visual Arts and

Craft Strategy, an initiative of the Australian, State and Territory Governments.

Education SponsorAutomotive SponsorPreferred Carrier

Standard Tickets: $30

Concession/Art Addicts: $20

Tickets through pica.org.au

or 9228 6300

Image: Courtesy the artist and Mobile States. Photo: Michael Corridore.

MOUNT LAWLEY BOWLING CLUB

Wednesday NightDinners 3 Delicious Courses only $20!

Special MenuChristmas in JulyWednesday 24thOnly $35.00

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

9370 5070 info@mlbc.org.au

THE FIGHT OF THE

CENTURY(BECAUSE NEITHER OF ‘EM

CAN HIT A CENTURY)

SATURDAY 5th AUGUSTPERTH ARENA

VS

WATSON

CLARKE

voice arts

THE last time fi lm and stage veteran Robert Coleby acted with his

son was more than 30 years ago.

A baby was needed for an episode of Australian sci-fi series Timelapse and at six months, young Conrad fi tted the bill.

“I said yes, but he’s got to have a credit.”

But when it comes to a speaking part, Black Swan Theatre’s Other Desert Cities is the fi rst time the two have worked together on stage. Fittingly they are playing father and son.

“It’s really great to see him, he is a very fi ne actor,” Coleby said of his son.

Our interview had a touch of the cognitive dissonances about it; the man in front of me was so familiar he could have been an old friend, but we’d never met.

Blue eyesColeby’s blue eyes had hearts

afl utter in shows such as Patrol Boat, Rush, City Homicide and Chopper Squad—he was even in an episode of Skippy.

And he’s played so many doctors—in shows such as The Young Doctors, A Country Practice and All Saints—he could probably give medical advice.

He’s in Perth to play Republican patriarch Lyman

• Rebecca Davis, Janet Andrewartha, Robert Coleby

and Conrad Coleby. Photo by

Daniel Grant

ARTS JENNY D’ANGERAAJ

Wyeth in Jon Robin Baitz’ award-winning play about a family in crisis.

As he talks of his role, the boyish 66 year old transforms into the elder statesman and confi dant of Ronald Regan that is his character, and the Aussie accent slips away.

“Ronnie is 20 years older than me,” he drawls, adding the Republicans of the time were more fun than today’s neocons.

The play is about family secrets set to be exposed in a tell-all memoir about a devastating event Wyeth and his wife would rather stayed buried.

Coleby was born Robert Taylor in the UK in 1947, but when he fi rst started treading the boards professionally his famous Hollywood namesake was very much alive and Actors Equity wouldn’t allow him to use the same name.

“I could only fi nd one other Coleby [in the phone book] so I had that.”

He’s still Taylor legally because his father was so upset about the change, and Coleby says he’s been challenged by shop assistants who’ve recognised him and been suspicious about the strange surname on his credit card.

Adopted“Conrad said it was weird,”

he says, “because of the diff erent names, people asked if he was adopted.”

His son has now adopted the same stage surname.

Coleby senior once had aspirations of being an artist which were discouraged by a teacher, but he took it up again recently after some life drawing classes with Freo legend Ian de Souza.

He’s since had a number of very successful exhibitions.

And while he’s critical of some teachers, it was a poetry teacher who inspired him to take up acting.

“He gave me a love of language. If I hadn’t met him I’d be a dustman,” Coleby jokes.

Other Desert Cities is on July 20 to August 4 at the Heath Ledger Theatre in Northbridge.

Keeping it in the family

Page 12 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

OPSMMT HAWTHORN

Come in and see your OptometristDarren at OPSM Mt Hawthorn today.

The Mezz Shopping Centre,Shop 22, 148 Scarborough Beach RdMt Hawthorn WA 6016Ph: 9443 5266

www.opsm.com.au

Hi,

Can you remember how painful it was when you last got something in your eye? Whether it was an eyelash, a piece of metal off a grinder, or an accidental poke in the eye by one of your loving children or grandchildren, it hurt, right?

We all know that eyes are sensitive, delicate parts of our bodies. And when they are sore - we notice!

But, did you know that some of the leading causes of blindness can be totally pain free?

Take Glaucoma for example. In its primary form, Glaucoma is a slow acting, painless disease that causes irreversible vision loss and which can occur at any age. Because it is the side vision that is lost fi rst, suff erers don’t realise they have a problem until it is too late. On top of that, it is estimated that 50% of people with Glaucoma in Australia are undiagnosed. Whilst it is not curable, if detection occurs early the disease can be managed and chances of vision loss greatly reduced.

So, no matter how old you are or how good your vision is, I would encourage you to undergo regular eye examinations with an Optometrist as part of your general health routine.

And remember – At OPSM We Love Eyes!

Regards,

Darren

MOUNT LAWLEY

FOR A FRESH, INSPIRING APPROACH TO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

THINK ACTON MOUNT LAWLEYTreating your investment property like it’s our own

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voice estate

I WAS puzzled by what looked like a second entry to this Thirlmere

Road, Mt Lawley home.Sure enough there was the

trademark art deco curved-roof portico and verandah—but no door.

I scratched my head until the agent arrived, telling me there had been an entry to the servants’ quarters when the home was built in 1928.

Closed off , the servants’ entry is now a walk-in-robe. And what was once their commodious bedroom has ironically become the main bedroom for the masters of this four-bedroom abode. It’s generous size had me wondering how many maids shared this space.

Sitting on 722sqm, this is your classic Mt Lawley home, with gorgeous leadlight doors and windows in spades, and

wonderfully decorative ceilings—some recessed.

Jarrah fl oors fl ow like rich, dark honey through the four-bedroom/three-bathroom abode, and plenty of the original decorative jarrah picture rails have survived. A matching mantle over the open fi re—now a tile fi re—in the lounge room matches the fl ooring and rails (there’s a gas fi re in the cute front sitting room).

Perfectly attuned to today’s lifestyle, the substantial open lounge segues into an offi ce and dining area and the kitchen.

Step through the lovely leadlight double doors off the gracious dining area

and you’ll fi nd a pleasant, sheltered courtyard for alfresco dining, or simply to sit and contemplate.

Should you be entertaining, the kitchen is a very modern space, with plenty of granite benchtops and timber-fronted cupboards..

The expansive front garden, with its neat (and new) fencing, is a great spot to watch the world go by.

And with Mercy Hospital across the road no doubt

there’s plenty to watch,

including panicking new parents hurrying through the maternity doors.

Close to Guildford Road, there’s a plentitude of shops, cafes and restaurants to ensure you’ll never be bored.

And there’s always the river foreshore, mere metres away for a pleasant stroll.

12 Thirlmere Rd, Mt Lawley$1.35mAnnette Nicol0430 082 924

Professionals Perth9325 5588

AT HOME JENNY D’ANGERAAJ

Well servedEast Perth Facts #5The riverside project will attract

$2 billion in investment, 7,000 new residents and 6,000 workers

We don’t list housesWe Sell Them!

Your East Perth Specialist

Wendie Wisbey 0409 293 527wendie@properth.com.au

The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013 - Page 13

MOUNT LAWLEY

ACTON MOUNT LAWLEY 678 BEAUFORT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY PH: (08) 9272 2488 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

3/162C MOULDEN STREET, DIANELLA OFFERS SUBMITTED

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452SQM BLOCK IN PRIME POCKET! EVERY DAY WILL FEEL LIKE YOU’RE ON HOLIDAY...Residing in the popular Baysie pocket between Beaufort St and the Railway on the Inglewood/Bedford border is where your future property may lie! Blocks of land in these areas will soon be a thing of the past, don’t miss this opportunity! Why settle for less than your dream home?Beautiful new homes are popping up in this popular pocket, if you drive around you’ll see for yourself!

ALL OFFERS TO BE PRESENTED 5.00PM MONDAY 5TH AUGUSTUNLESS SOLD PRIOR

From the moment you turn the key you can’t help but enjoy this amazing and very much loved four bedroom two bathroom lake front home fi nished to absolute perfection. The peace, the tranquility, the natural wildlife all just meters away, simply sit upstairs and literally become one with nature. This brilliant home is nestled in the highly desirable Wood bridge Lakes Estate which is close to the train, and cafe strip in Guildford and offers a superb functional layout that caters for all ages with bedrooms and living areas on both levels, high ceilings, stunning spotted Gum highly polished fl oors, Corian bench tops, full reverse cycle A/C and a lovely private enclosed alfresco for entertaining. Buyers this home is faultless so if you’re looking for perfection, please call me to view.452sqm

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OWNER HAS ALREADY MOVED OUT, OWNER SAYS SELL,

ALL WRITTEN OFFERS SUBMITTED!

MERVYN MISSELL TEAM0404 889 325mervyn.missell@acton.com.au

WAYNE HELDT0433 118 353wayne.heldt@acton.com.au

CARLOS LEHN0416 206 736carlos.lehn@acton.com.au

PAUL OWEN0411 601 420paul.owen@acton.com.au

9 EDITH STREET, PERTH2bed, 3bath Modern Townhouse

JUST SOLD!Huge price for a 2 bed!

197 LINCOLN STREET, PERTH2bed, 1bath Character Cottage

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10 HOPE STREET, PERTH2bed, 1bath Character CottageSOLD before fi rst Home Open!

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43/250 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH1bed, 1bath Modern Apartment

SOLD for record price before fi rst Home Open!

24A MARLBOROUGH STREET, PERTH3bed, 1bath Modern Townhouse

JUST SOLD in under a week!

34/46 SMITH STREET, HIGHGATE3bed, 1bath Apartment

JUST SOLD!Over 60 groups viewed in under one week!

Thinking of Selling?Join our growing list of success stories!CALL LICENSEE, WAYNE HELDT TODAY!

0433 118 353

Page 14 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

BRICKLAYER

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The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013 - Page 15

Dianella 10

Yokine 4

Mount Lawley 11

Inglewood 8

Do you live in or around any of these areas?

If so and you’d like to join the Perth Voice distribution team call Stephanie on 9430 7727

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WE’RE NOW ON FACEBOOKJoin the Voice on Facebook & be the fi rst to read exclusive editorial content, enter weekly competitions and discover

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Page 16 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 20, 2013

MOUNT LAWLEY

ACTON MOUNT LAWLEY 678 BEAUFORT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY PH: (08) 9272 2488 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

HELPING PEOPLE MOVE NOW!CALL CARLOS LEHN TODAY

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34 HOTHAM ST, BAYSWATER

12 DEVON RD, BASSENDEAN

2/103 EPSOM AVE, REDCLIFFE

40/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

1/24 CALEDONIAN AVE, MAYLANDS

7A BIRKETT ST,BEDFORD

62 QUEEN ST, BAYSWATER

12/75 KING WILLIAM ST, BAYSWATER

4/62 FITZGERALD ST, NORTHBRIDGE

5/582 WILLIAM ST,MT LAWLEY

14 GROSVENOR RD, BAYSWATER

3 SOLAS RD,MORLEY

2 WISBECH ST, BAYSWATER

19 DONALD SQ, BAYSWATER

108 STONE ST, BAYSWATER

22 SUDLOW ST, EMBLETON

25 SLADE ST, BAYSWATER

355 CRAWFORD RD, INGLEWOOD

36/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

105 RAILWAY PDE, MT LAWLEY

2 ADELIA ST, BAYSWATER

28 TOOWONG ST, BAYSWATER

46 LANGLEY RD, BAYSWATER

32 KITCHENER AVE, BAYSWATER

8 ROY ST,MOUNT LAWLEY

13 TOOWONG ST,BAYSWATER

21 AUGHTON ST, BAYSWATER

2 FRANCIS ST,BAYSWATER

3A HENRIETTA ST, BAYSWATER

19 HOBART ST, BAYSWATER

4 WISBECH ST,BAYSWATER

80-82 MILNE ST, BAYSWATER

3 HENRIETTA ST, BAYSWATER

107 LEAKE ST,BAYSWATER

94 STONE ST,BAYSWATER

13A DONALD SQUARE, BAYSWATER

7/591 BEAUFORT ST, MOUNT LAWLEY

78/96 GUILDFORD RD, MOUNT LAWLEY

1/29 SHAFTESBURY AVE, BAYSWATER

5/11 KELVIN ST, MAYLANDS

24 SLADE ST,BAYSWATER

168A RAILWAY PDE, BAYSWATER

50A GRAND PROMENADE, BAYSWATER

64A RIVER RD,BAYSWATER

6/18 FOGERTHORPE CRES, MAYLANDS

82A THE STRAND,BEDFORD

1D FIELD ST,MOUNT LAWLEY

129 THE STRAND,BEDFORD

22 TRAYLEN RD,BAYSWATER

29A SHERWOOD ST, MAYLANDS

36A CROWTHER ST, BAYSWATER

29 KELVIN ST,MAYLANDS

4/74 CENTRAL AVE, MAYLANDS

43 LORD ST, EDEN HILL

17/60 SMITH ST, HIGHGATE

1B AUGHTON ST, BAYSWATER

3/20-22 KELVIN ST, MAYLANDS

4/9 MARGARET ST,MAYLANDS

47 KING WILLIAM ST, BAYSWATER

26A GROSVENOR RD, BAYSWATER

1/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

1 ANZAC ST, BAYSWATER

559 WALTER RD EAST, BAYSWATER

33/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

109/81 KING WILLIAM ST, BAYSWATER

61/96 GUILDFORD RD,MT LAWLEY

2/29 SHAFTESBURY AVE, BAYSWATER

67 HOTHAM ST, BAYSWATER

2/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

43 KING WILLIAM ST, BAYSWATER

85/96 GUILDFORD RD, MT LAWLEY

22A SUDLOW ST,EMBLETON

83 SALES FOR THE 2012 - 2013 FINANCIAL YEAR!

12 ELIZABETH ST, BAYSWATER