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BUNBURY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 2013 � 3
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A WOMAN subjected to a horrify-ing two-hour sex attack in the sanc-tity of her own home at Eaton burstinto tears of overwhelming relieflast week when told the man re-sponsible for her ordeal wouldspend at least the next 10 years be-hind bars.
Speaking from her new home in-terstate, the woman said she hadstarted feeling better since the day
police caught Tony William Youngby matching DNA obtained after aseparate attack on a teenager atPrevelly Beach two years ago.
The woman, who cannot be iden-tified for legal reasons, thankedprosecutors and police for theirsupport since Young was charged,faced a week-long trial in Marchand then awaited sentencing.
“To know that he is going to be inprison for at least 10 years and toknow that at the end of it he will
probably be deported makes mefeel very secure,” she said.
Wearing a balaclava as he wokethe then 27-year-old mother afterentering her home through an un-locked laundry door, Young repeat-edly threatened to kill the womanand her three-year-old daughter,who was sleeping in a bedroomnext door.
A jury took less than an hour toconvict Young of charges of homeinvasion, rape, attempted rape and
unlawful detention — offences de-scribed by Judge Anette Schoom-bee as pre-meditated, sinister andhorrifying before she imposed a 10-year jail term.
“The whole incident must havebeen horrifying and truly frighten-ing for her,” Judge Schoombeesaid.
She said the woman had been un-able to work after the attack andhad since moved interstate to starta new life.
She said Young, who said hecould not recall the attack but ac-cepted he was the perpetrator, hadbeen deemed by a psychiatrist asbeing at a high risk of offendingagain.
The sentence will be served ontop of a four-year jail term Young isalready serving for the attack on a16-year-old girl at Prevelly Beachin 2011.
Young will become eligible forparole in November 2023.
Victim’s relief as Eaton rapist jailedAMANDA BANKS
RUNNERS carrying a torch forpeace around the nation stopped inBunbury last week to deliver theirmessage of unity.
Three groups of runners startedtheir journey in Canberra in Apriland have so far run more than5000km between them as part ofthe Sri Chinmoy Oneness-HomePeace Run.
The runners arrived in Bunburyon Friday and spoke to students atSouth Bunbury Primary Schoolbefore being hosted for dinner bythe Bunbury City Council.
The group stopped at Circus Jo-seph Ashton to present a TorchBearer award to Mr Ashton for hiscontribution to the community.
Runner Amalendu Edelsten,
from Canberra, said the aim of therun was to spread the message ofphilosopher Sri Chinmoy — peacestarts with every individual.
“It’s not up to politicians tobring peace — each person has tocontribute themselves by findingpeace within themselves and thenit can spread from person to per-son and to the community, to the
country and then to the wholeworld,” Mr Edelsten said.
“No matter what nationality orrace or colour, we all have the sameyearning for peace — we’re all onelarge world family.”
The runners left Bunbury onSaturday to head to Mandurah andFremantle before arriving inPerth on Sunday.
Hastakamala Diaz, Ion Frunza and Amalendu Edelsten are members of a group of runners who came to Bunbury last week as part of a nationwide journey topromote peace. PICTURE: JON GELLWEILER
Runners pay a visit bearing a message of peace
BUNBURY’S youth are invited bythe Bunbury City Council to havetheir say on the development of askatepark at Glen Iris.
A youth reference group, of peo-ple under the age of 25, will help de-velop a code of conduct and termsof use for the park.
They will be required to meet pe-riodically to discuss the manage-ment of the park and provide direc-tion for community events andskate competitions at the park.
Construction of the Glen IrisSkatepark is due to start in Julywith the formal opening set for Oc-tober.
For more information contact9792 7075.
Input wanted on new skatepark
A Bunbury teenager wascharged with assaulting a publicofficer and obstructing policewhen she allegedly spat twice at anofficer.
Police were breaking up a fightoutside a bar on Victoria Street at11.58pm when the 17-year-old alleg-edly spat at one of the officers whenthey moved her out of the way.
The accused will appear in courtnext month.
WA Police Union president Ge-orge Tilbury said the assaultsshowed a lack of respect for police.
“When will it sink in that ourmen and women in blue are notthere to be kicked, hit or spat at?,”he asked.
Police concern at officer assaults� FROM PAGE 1
