Mount Evelyn
21 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Lanterns light up winter
5
Dog Attack - no winners
A Mail Newspaper Group publication
22-23
Sports of all sorts
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Little monsters’ chance to shine STUDENTS from Mount Evelyn Christian School brought the oldest surviving English manuscript to life over the weekend. Dragons and monsters filled the theatrette as the students acted out the heroic epic poem of Beowulf. Director and teacher Sharon Rodrigo said this year’s performance of Beowulf: User Friendly had given students who may never have thought of themselves as actors, the chance to shine. “So many kids have come up saying how exciting it is to get up on stage and perform,” she said. “Some students don’t realise just how gifted they are and this is a great opportunity for them to see that.” For full story, see Page 10.
From left, Luke (Jester), Asher (Dragon) and Luke (King) enjoying their time on the stage. Picture: ROB CAREW
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“Only four per cent of Mount Evelyn dwellings are flat units, compared to eight per cent of Yarra Ranges dwellings and 28 per cent of Greater Melbourne dwellings,” she said. “The latest DHS rental report (March 2014) found that there was only one affordable one-bedroom property on the market for the entire Yarra Ranges municipality. “The Snowball Avenue property will add five affordable lettings to Mount Evelyn.” Cr McCarthy said Mount Evelyn was a place where people wanted to age and for those with lower incomes this was challenging.
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effect and we have many more houses like this pop up,” he said. “It is desperately needed.” Mount Evelyn Community Bank spokesperson Jill Rule said they were happy to be supporting the project. “Mount Evelyn Community Bank enjoys a strong relationship with Anchor and acknowledges the work it does with the homeless and those in foster care in our community,” she said. Cr McCarthy said council was currently working with Anchor on finalising the timing for the public consultation. “We anticipate that formal notification of surrounding neighbours will commence in the coming months.”
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“Mount Evelyn is an ideal place for older people due to its compact size, strong community feel and support – making it ideal for this kind of development,” she said. “Residents can access the Men’s Shed, the new Community House and services including shops and the Post Office. “It also has bus lines which enable travel to other areas to attend medical or other services located in Lilydale.” Mount Evelyn Environment Protection and Progress Association (MEEPPA) president and former mayor Tim Heenan said the Snowball Avenue housing project was a fantastic idea. “I hope this will start a domino
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RESIDENTS at risk of having to leave Mount Evelyn due to housing affordability may be able to stay. Community-based organisation Anchor, alongside Yarra Ranges Council and the Mount Evelyn Community Bank, are working together to secure land in Snowball Avenue, Mount Evelyn to establish a five-bedroom residence for those who no longer can afford to live in the area. Anchor CEO John Devine said they were approached by members of the community who expressed concern that people over 55 were leaving the community as they could no longer afford to live there.
“We are currently in the application stage with council, with the aim to keep those at risk of having to leave the community due to financial constraints,” he said. “The reality is that there are mature people who have worked most of their life, and depending on the person, are no longer able to live in independent accommodation.” Mr Devine said the project was estimated to cost $1 million and was supported by Mount Evelyn Community Bank, Anchor and the Melbourne Lord Mayor’s Charitable Fund. Billanook Ward Councillor Maria McCarthy said there was a lack of housing options in Mount Evelyn.
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By REBECCA BILLS
Page 2 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
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Car runs far too hot By REBECCA BILLS A MOTHER dropping her children at day care returned to find her car on fire. Firefighters from Montrose and Mount Evelyn were called to the fire at Goodstrart Early Learning Centre in Montrose at 8.20am last Wednesday and found the car under the eaves of the centre. Montrose fire brigade Fifth Lieutenant Tim Bishop said the fire in the engine bay was emitting a large
amount of smoke and that firefighters had to wear breathing apparatus. “With the assistance of staff at the centre, children and parents were kept away from the area until crews were able to extinguish the fire and make the scene safe,” he said. Lt Bishop said it was believed the owner of the car was dropping her children at the centre when a member of the public noticed her car was emitting smoke from under the bonnet.
“Members of the public attempted to extinguish the fire, they also dragged the burning car away from the building into the car park and waited for firefighters to arrive,” he said. “Children already inside the early learning centre were moved into a back room as far away from the smoke as possible. “We would like to thank the members of the public and staff for their quick actions in attempting to
extinguish the fire with fire extinguishers and moving the car away for the building into the car park by doing this it certainly prevented any damage to the building.” Goodstart Early Learning said the fire was extinguished by 8.45am with access to the car park restricted for about 20 minutes. There was no immediate threat to the centre, children and staff with no interruptions to the operations of the centre.
Lake leg for funds By JESSE GRAHAM
Chris Moran, Lindsay Maslen, Keith Tazzyman, VCAL co-ordinator Mark Hunt, Kye Harrison, Alex Stalker, Saul McCausland and Jack Proughton will be running three kilometres to raise money Picture: JESSE GRAHAM for new sporting equipment. 122425
MOUNT Evelyn VCAL students are set to take on Lillydale Lake today (Tuesday) as part of a fundraising effort to get new sporting equipment. The students from Upper Yarra Community House’s (UYCH) Morrisons Campus will be running three kilometres around the lake starting at 10am. VCAL co-ordinator Mark Hunt said the students were trying to raise $1000 through social media and community members in order to buy new sporting equipment. Mr Hunt said that many of the runners had become disengaged with sport earlier in their education and wanted to use the run as an opportunity to renew their interest in physical activity. “These guys are disengaged from education - most of them stopped playing sport when they were younger,” he said. “We’re trying to reengage them
through sport at school, to get them into coaching and get them into physical activity.” Mr Hunt said the students at the Morrisons campus used community sporting facilities because they had none on-campus but had to provide their own equipment. The fund-raiser is being organised through the Adidas School Fun Run, which enables participants to win prizes based on how much they donate. Mr Hunt said the students had utilised social media to raise awareness about the fund-raiser and had received more than $300 in donations, but that they were still well-off their $1000 goal. Many of the VCAL students involved also coach basketball with Mount Evelyn Primary School each week and will be running soccer and football workshops at the lake when the fun run is completed. For more information or to donate to the cause visit give.everydayhero.com/au/vcal-fun-run-2.
In brief Driveway car fire POLICE are appealing for public assistance as they investigate a suspicious car fire in Kallista. The car was set alight between 1.30am and 2am on Thursday 12 June in a St Jones Avenue driveway. Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said the owner, his wife and young son were asleep inside the property when the man awoke and found his car on fire. “We are currently looking for witnesses. Anyone with any information should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000,” he said.
Pair found after burglary POLICE have located a Wandin woman and a Thornbury man who were involved in a burglary at the Churinga Village Coles on Monday 16 June. Shortly before 2am, three burglars, one female and two males, were seen forcing their way into the supermarket where they stole cigarettes. Police arrived and found a stolen car and after a short search found two people who were interviewed.
Churches and schools hit A SERIES of burglaries targeting two Lilydale churches and one primary school have left police baffled. St John’s Anglican Church in Castella Street has been targeted four times over the past month during which money was stolen. And money was stolen from St Patrick’s Catholic Church in Clarke Street on Tuesday 17 June and the same day Lilydale Primary School was raided during which $1000 worth of power tools were taken. Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said police are keen to hear from anyone with any information. They should phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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By REBECCA BILLS A FRESH burst of colour in the formerly empty flower box in front of the Mount Evelyn Newsagency is bringing a smile to locals. Last week Mount Evelyn’s Coffee, Cake and Cuttings (CC&C) Garden Group filled the flower box with a mixture of native and annual plants with the help of the Mount Evelyn Chamber of Commerce and The Home of Garden Lovers Nursery CC&C Garden Group Convenor Anne Welsh said after admiring colourful planter boxes in Europe last year the group wanted to help in planting out the neglected planter box in Wray Crescent. “The group are very enthusiastic and excited to see the riot of colour in spring that the planter box outside
the Mount Evelyn Newsagency will bring to the main street of our local shopping centre,” she said. Mount Evelyn Chamber of Commerce president Kathie Freeman said her organisation and Mount Evelyn Environment Protection and Progress Association (MEEPPA) had been working on a project with Yarra Ranges Council over the past six months to discuss options for using the boxes when Ms Welsh contacted her wanting to help. “Looking at this project as a whole we aim to include bike racks, seating, lighting and loading zones and are at a stage where the business community is finalising the streetscape ready to present back to council within the next few months,” she said. Ms Freeman said since the first
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Working in the new garden bed from left Cr Maria McCarthy, Kathie Freeman, president Mount Evelyn Chamber of Commerce, and Anne Welsh and Bernie Sullivan of Home of Garden Lovers. 122238 Picture: ROB CAREW planter box was finished the council has given permission to fill the other empty planter boxes along the street.
She said the CC&C Garden Group, MEEPPA and the local Girl Guides will help in filling the planter boxes.
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Hospital study cash approved THE future of Healesville Hospital has been a major topic of community discussion for a couple of years now. Just before Easter in 2013, I attended a large community meeting at the Memorial Hall where a range of issues and suggestions were discussed. Since then, there has been much progress with more funding provided by the State Government for a range of services. One of the big issues discussed at the meeting and since has been whether Healesville Hospital should become an independent hospital with its own local board of management.
From my y
desk Tony Smith MP
Federal Member for Casey
We all want the hospital to be the best it can, not only for the benefit of Healesville, but for the broader Yarra Valley community which also depends on it. I said at that public meeting that if it could be demonstrated that indepen-
dence would deliver a better result, I would be all for it. Determining whether independence is the best way forward requires a thorough, rigorous and expert feasibility study of the business case. Taking the leap to independence based on a hunch or a second-rate study would be irresponsible, which is why the Save Healesville Hospital Action Group (SHHAG) and the local community started raising funds for a full professional study. Notwithstanding the extraordinary fund-raising efforts throughout last year, it was always clear the community was not in a position to raise the
Community Diary the Millgrove Newsagency.
Still life
YARRA Valley View Club’s luncheon is on Tuesday 24 June at Chirnside Park Country Club from 11.30am. The speaker will be Geremy Smith who will talk about the lost burial ground at Pentridge Prison. For more information, call Heather on 9723 3327 or Maureen on 9727 3383.
Bible Program
A STILL life mixed media workshop with Margaret McLoughlin is on Saturday 16 August from 10am to 4pm at Healesville Living and Learning Centre, 1 Badger Creek Road, Healesville. Cost $85, for more information and to book, call 5962 5982.
Poetry nights COME along to a night of poetry and ideas at Poetry at Chrissy Hills from 7.30pm on Thursday 26 June at Christmas Hills Mechanics’ Institute hall, 787 Ridge Road, Christmas Hills. Featured readers are Bronwyn and Emily Manger. For more information, call Sandy on 0418 523 644.
Community market THE Millgrove Community Market is on Sunday 29 June from 8am to 4pm on the Village Green next to the CFA. Stalls available for $15 each. For more information or to book a stall, email abbamail@bigpond.com, text 0407 954 495, or visit Maureen at
Toy library YARRA Glen Toy Library is open Saturdays from 10am to 11am and the second and fourth Wednesdays from 9.30am to 10.30am. Located at the rear of the Memorial Hall, Yarra Glen. Toys for children aged up to six years old. For more information, call 0419 147 140.
In addition to this funding, in March Minister Briggs visited Healesville to sign the funding agreement to provide the $3.56 million I pledged for the construction of the Yarra Valley Railway. As detailed analysis has shown, it will be a major drawcard for more tourists to spend more time in the Yarra Valley, building a stronger local economy with more jobs. The funding for the business case on independence for the Healesville Hospital will importantly enable the analysis to be undertaken so that we can also make the best health service choices for the future to build a stronger community.
Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
Club luncheon
YARRA Valley SDA church is offering primary aged children the opportunity to attend a free school holiday program at Woori Yallock Primary School with the theme The Creator is My Friend. Running from 30 June to 4 July from 9am to noon. For more information and to book, call 5964 7682.
entirety of the funds required for a gold-class study. As a result, I pledged during the last election that if the Coalition was elected, a grant would be provided to enable the study to proceed. Last week, I was pleased to announce with Assistant Infrastructure and Regional Development Minister Jamie Briggs that the government has approved $55,000 of funding towards the Healesville Hospital Small Rural Health Service Business Case Study. This will enable this important study to proceed in the coming weeks and months.
Bowling mural THE Healesville Bowling Club is seeking an artist to design a new mural for the club, which sits at the front of the building. Artistic supplies costs will be covered. Contact Warwick and Helen Etty on 5962 2394 or email hwetty1@gmail.com with proposals.
Guides biscuits
Girl Guides
PLAIN chocolate and Minis Girl Guide Biscuits are available from Healesville Pharmacy for $3 a packet.
GIRL Guides Healesville is introducing a new night at St Johns Church, Symons Street, on Thursday from 6pm to 7.30pm. For more information, call Melanie on 9726 8764.
SINGING For Your Soul’s Sake meets on Wednesdays from 7pm to 9pm at the Darron Honey Centre, 286 Maroondah Highway, Healesville. New
Soul singing
members welcome. For more information call Catherine on 5962 1720.
Probus Club
UPPER Yarra Ladies’ Probus Club meets at the Yarra Junction Bowling Club on the second Monday of each month at 10am. Visitors and new members welcome. For more information, call Lorriane on 5967 4508 or Cheryl on 5967 2368.
Broadband seniors FREE computer tutoring with free computer access available to seniors at Golden Wattle Healesville. To book a session contact Golden Wattle on 5962 2588.
Farmer’s market HEALESVILLE Organic Farmer’s Market is run every Saturday from 8am-1pm in Coronation Park, River Street. Fresh, organic produce and more available.
Rocky Road THE Rocky Road Choir is looking for new members. The group meets ev-
ery Wednesday from 1pm to 3pm at the Salvation Army Hall in Healesville. Gold coin donation for Afternoon tea. No experience necessary - all are welcome. For more information, call Mitzi on 5962 2388.
Community space WARBURTON Community Space in Thomas Avenue is available for low cost hire. Suitable for meetings, events and gatherings - seven days a week. Commercial kitchen available. Indoor/outdoor space. For more information, call 0439 389 522.
Volunteers needed THE Gawler Foundation is currently seeking garden and bookkeeping volunteers to assist the people dealing and living with cancer and MS at the Yarra Valley Living Centre in Yarra Junction. To apply and for more information, email info@gawler.org or call 5967 1730.
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 5
Day care in the balance By JESSE GRAHAM FAMILY day care services offered by Yarra Ranges Council could cease as of next year following a decision at tonight’s (Tuesday) council meeting. But, though a conclusion has not been reached, the council has said that stopping the service won’t adversely impact families and educators. At the council’s 24 June meeting, councillors will discuss the possibility of ending provision of its Family Day Care (FDC) Scheme for the municipality. The move to stop the scheme has come as a result of financial pressure,
Day service special plan
according to Yarra Ranges Council’s Director of Social and Economic Development Ali Wastie. Ms Wastie said that federal budget cuts to the FDC scheme of about $67,000 as well as ongoing council subsidies to the scheme are making it unsustainable. The council is funding the scheme with a $92,000 subsidy for the 20132014 financial year which, according to the council, is about $1 for every hour of care delivered by educators. Ms Wastie said that, while cost neutrality is not the only determinant for keeping a service running, ending the council’s FDC scheme will have
little social impact, with five other providers servicing the area. “By exiting, there’s no loss in social benefit,” she said. “We have to weigh up the social benefit in this decision.” If the scheme is ended, the council will transition families on FDC programs to other providers before services would be due to cease on 1 July 2015. Council employees could be accommodated elsewhere in the company, or would possibly leave to work with other providers, according to Ms Wastie. However, she emphasised that
nothing was final until the councillors made a decision. “We’re anticipating that there will be concern out there – internally, there’s concern for staff who are impacted,” Ms Wastie said. “We’re working with staff to make sure they get necessary support – but we’ll wait until next Tuesday to find out what the council decision is.” The council employs 21 educators who provide childcare for 101 families across the Yarra Ranges. For the result of tonight’s Yarra Ranges Council meeting, visit mail. starcommunity.com.au and see next week’s Mail.
Deb Richards, Janelle Arnold, Anna Johnston, Di Gow, Kathy Cameron, Melanie Atkins and Jane Ludtke, with Sash Anceuski, at the Healesville Connections meeting last week. 122554 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM
By JESSE GRAHAM A DAY service for disabled children could be a reality in the Yarra Valley, with passionate locals campaigning for a provider and community space to care for vulnerable citizens. Healesville Connections is the name of a steering group recently established to campaign for disability day services in the Healesville area. Group member Kathy Cameron spearheaded the campaign, organising a meeting last month at Healesville’s Memo Hall to gauge community interest in establishing a campaign. Ms Cameron told the Mail that community members, health group representatives and politicians all attended the meeting, and the positive result gave birth to Healesville Connections. She said that, with the steady rise in population in Healesville, it would be fitting to get a disability day service running in the town.
“We want to get something happening in Healesville,” Ms Cameron said. “I see it as a coming-of-age in our town, to finally accommodate our disabled residents.” Ms Cameron said, since the meeting, groups had expressed their support for setting up a service, but that
the campaign was still in its preliminary stages. The steering committee met on Tuesday 17 June with Yarra Valley Community Health representatives, to discuss a way forward. Healesville Connections member Di Gow said two consultation sessions would be organised for individuals
with a disability, their families and community providers next month. No date for the consultation sessions has been set. For more information, visit www. facebook.com/groups/healesvilleconnections, or call Kathy Cameron on 5962 3639.
Council slams exemptions By KATH GANNAWAY YARRA Ranges Council is baulking at arrangements that allow certain government departments to build infrastructure without a planning permit, or community consultation. Councillors voted at the meeting on 10 June to write to Minister for Planning Matthew Guy, requesting a review of planning exemptions for ministries overlooking conservation forests and lands, health and education. In a background report, the councillors were told that the Education Stimulus Package delivered across Yarra Ranges saw facilities developed on education department land with limited or no consultation with neighbours or the local community. “This approach has resulted in increased tensions between neighbours and schools,” the report states. It also highlighted a recent move by Ambulance Victoria to develop a ‘muchneeded’ ambulance station in the hills region, and said with no requirement for them to seek a planning permit, residents’ and council’s views were unlikely to be considered. The report concluded that while schools and health services are important to local communities and to Yarra Ranges Council, building them should not be at the expense of a fair and transparent process in which they are given an opportunity to participate. The motion, unanimously carried, included a statement to the minister that a review was needed to ensure proper community consultation and that any developments by the agencies reflect council and community aspirations in the Yarra Ranges Planning Scheme. Cr Witlox supported the motion by Cr Samantha Dunn saying, “ ... there appears to be one rule for everyone else and a different rule for some government departments”.
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Page 6 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Parks winter weather warning VISITORS to national parks and forests in the Yarra Ranges are being urged to take care as winter rains set in. Parks Victoria and the Department of Environment and Primary Industries urged avoiding areas that were closed down and to slow down and be careful when travelling on forest tracks and trails. “Safety for visitors,
volunteers and staff working in parks and forests is paramount,” Parks Victoria’s General Manager Regional Services, Chris Rose said. “Please plan your trip to make sure you, your friends and families safely enjoy your visits to parks and forests.” Some tracks and trails are now closed as part of the seasonal road closure
program in the interests of driver safety, as well as to protect forest and park roads from damage during the winter months. “Some forest roads and tracks close when the track surfaces are most likely to be damaged by vehicles,” DEPI State Roads and Bridges Planning Manager Tony Dowler said. “The closures are important because our forest roads
Opinion Interesting conflict I ATTENDED the Yarra Ranges Council meeting on 10 June regarding the granting of a liquor licence to Woolworths Seville. The vote took place, as in 2011, and, once again, unusual circumstances were observed. Of the nine councillors at Yarra Ranges Council, one councillor abstained again from the vote stating conflict of interest, asking on the conflict he replied “I have Woolworths shares”. Why did he not state at the previous vote in 2011 that they were actually Woolworths shares he had on that occasion? One councillor was not in attendance for the vote, three councillors voted against the liquor licence and three councillors voted in favour of this liquor licence, now the interesting twist this time involved the Mayor, Cr McAllister. The mayor stated that she was not happy with the proposal for a liquor licence quoting “the panel in their findings may have made a different decision negative to the Woolworths development if they had applied for a liquor licence at that time”. We in the gallery were very enlightened by this statement but, the best is yet to come. When the show of hands was taken, the mayor was the first to put up her hand - in favour of the liquor licence. I have discovered the first casualty of the Woolworths complex forced upon us by Yarra Ranges Council, the IGA (and liquor) at Wandin has been sold off, the current owner directing the fault at the Woolworths encroaching supermarket complex on business. Now, my problem with this vote is that the absent councillor Callanan for the Seville area not being present should have made the voting deferrable until the next meeting and the actual cause of any councillor’s conflict of interest stated at such meeting. Bill Wellington, Save Seville Group.
Respectful response LAST year the Napthine Government, in which Cindy McLeish MP serves, changed state legislation so that VicForests can approve its own applications to amend its Timber Release Plans (TRP). With Dracula well and truly in charge of the blood-bank, there is little confidence that objections to proposals for further logging will be seriously considered. When I, as chairman of Healesville Environment Watch Incorporated (HEWI), submitted the group’s objections to VicForests proposal to list another 300 coupes, as usual I copied it to the minister and to Ms McLeish, our local MP, for their information. There was no mention of any political party in the submission.
and tracks become much more difficult for drivers to use safely over this period. “Some forest tracks would suffer significant damage if left open all year round so we assess them each year and then, after consultation with users including Four Wheel Drive Victoria, we decide which tracks need to be closed.” Mr Rose said the partnership approach helped to
protect parks based on the best available information. Information about road and track closures is available from the Public Access Map site in the recreation and tourism section at www. depi.vic.gov.au. Further maps and information about park conditions is available from Parks Victoria at www.parks.vic. gov.au.
Send your letters to: editor@yvnews.com.au The significance of Ms McLeish’s inadvertent response (16 June) is in what it reveals about her government’s attitude to the environment “not bothering to respond”. I might add that she has also not bothered to respond to other HEWI correspondence that was addressed just to her and was, we considered, something she needed to respond to. This followed a meeting at which we expressed strong concerns on her government’s appalling changes to native vegetation legislation. In spite of our disagreements over regressive policies, HEWI has always treated Cindy with appropriate respect. If she wants to be shown greater respect she needs to make an effort to earn it. That is something this Coalition government, with Cindy’s support, has signally failed to do with its series of blatantly anti-environment decisions and policies over the past four years. Steve Meacher, Healesville.
Steamed up IT’S good to see Ray Donkin still has his pet hobby horse to ride. Once again we see him blowing steam up his own chimney about the Yarra Valley Railway! Have you been paying attention Ray? Along the Yarra Glen road masses of bridge work has been done, and in the yard at Yarra Glen Station there is so much necessary material being stored in readiness to be used. Unlike Puffing Billy, which of itself probably does little for the township of Belgrave, the influx of extra tourism to both Healesville and Yarra Glen will be noticeable, and welcomed, as there is so much more in this area to do and see once you are here. Our railway is different, Ray. It is a full sized one, not a narrow gauge one, with rolling stock and equipment recognisable from the not too distant past but, of more importance, is that it is a living Museum of Victorian Railways that cannot be found anywhere else, as close to Melbourne as it is. It is also in a major tourism area. Look at all the restoration work being done in and around Healesville Station of historical rolling stock and equipment, won’t this be more valued seen in a working environment than stuck in an ageing timewarp like the Spotswood Museum pieces are. You talk about the Abbott government cutting back on expenditure and yet they are going to waste 10s of millions on looking for a plane that wasn’t even an Australian one. Yes, we all want to know what happened, but! Better to contribute monies to projects of enduring value than to things like that. Have you not wasted monies of your own in
the past? Have governments of all persuasions not wasted monies on things we don’t agree with? This scenario has a visible and successful finish line in sight, Ray. Unfortunately, you just don’t want to see it! Steve Odell, Chum Creek.
D-Day environment GREAT bravery and sacrifice was made on D-Day (6 June) to create one turning point on the war against Nazism. There were early opportunities in the 1930s to destroy Nazism however appeasement, denial and national self-interest prevailed. Large corporations backed Hitler. Leadership to tackle Nazism was non-existent. Today’s danger is the destruction of the environment. Apparent denial and national self-interest prevail. Large corporations manipulate governments. Leadership to tackle the problem is non-existent. The economy is the first priority, the environment last. As with Nazism in the 1930s, bad news does not get better by ignoring it, problems only get worse. If we are not careful, sooner or later there will be a D-Day to right global warming, to save the environment and life on the planet. Peter Hannaford, Healesville.
Hunting laws – grey areas ARE we the only ones concerned about the shootings around Millgrove and Warburton? A high powered rifle, such is what is used for shooting deer, can send a bullet 1 km plus, in any direction. What that means is that anyone, be they shooting lawfully or unlawfully, could send a bullet into most homes in Warburton and Millgrove and beyond, as well as the O’Shannassy Aqueduct Trail, The Yarra River, The Warburton Rail Trail, The Warburton Golf club and the Warburton Highway along with private landholdings and businesses. The laws governing shooting and hunting, in Victoria, are a mess. The law states that no one is allowed to shoot in populous areas, to ensure public safety. The fact is however, that people can and do shoot in the valley - which is a populous area. Please make your concerns public, so we can act as a community, to address these issues. J. Murphy, Millgrove.
Pages from the past Healesville Guardian 23 June 1934 The Barak Memorial LETTER to the Editor from Mrs. W. M. A. Bon, Melbourne. Sir, it is my pleasing duty to inform you that the Barak Memorial will be presented to the Shire of Healesville on Wednesday June 27 at 3.30pm. Sir John MacFarland, Chancellor of the University will unveil the monument and the Rev. Donald Cameron, ex-Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Australia will conduct the devotional portion of the ceremony. The Lilydale Brass Band will supply suitable music for the occasion.
Obituary THE death occurred at Healesville last Thursday of Mr. Joseph J. George, aged 76 years, one of the oldest retired school masters connected with the Education Department. He was in the service of the Department for 43 years, he’d taught at Fitzroy, Scoresby, Enoch’s Point and in 1885 he was transferred to Healesville. In his younger days Mr. George was connected to the Healesville Cricket Club and was a foundation member of the Healesville Bowling Club.
Most Popular Footballer PROGRESS results of the Healesville Popular Footballer Competition organised by the Memorial Hall talkies management are as follows A. Dennehy, B. Townsend, L. Phillips, F. Harris, B. Dennehy, E. O’Brien, A. Jowett, W. Marshall, N. Saunders, J. Livey, A. Fisher, A. Martin, V. Peters, B. Kinsley, L. Leederm J. Wandin, G. McDonald and H. Downs.
Warburton Mail June 26th 1964 Forests Commission to Erect Five Towers THE Forests Commission announced this week that five new fire towers would be erected in Victorian forests before next summer at a cost of approximately £6500. The towers will range in height from 45ft to 100ft and will be erected on Garden Hill near Rushworth (45ft), Egg Rock Hill in the Gembrook district (60ft), Mt Victoria near Warburton (60ft), Mt Macedon (80ft) and Mt Crowley in the Otways (100ft).
£100 Donation to Swimming Pool Fund THE Warburton Advancement League has donated £100 to the Swimming Pool Fund at Warburton. The donation was made at Tuesday night’s meeting of the committee after a letter from Upper Yarra Shire Council had been read suggesting that the League do something about building a swimming pool.
Round Up THE Warburton Advancement League is endeavouring to arrange a meeting with Dr. Wilmott and local councillors to discuss the possibility of setting up a kindergarten at Warburton. Dr. Wilmott is an expert in this field and the information she can give will have an important bearing on the proposal.
Coming Events CLUB 61 presents Judy Jacques at High School Assembly Hall on Saturday July 4th. Boys don’t forget those ties, Girls no slacks please.
Mechanics Library WARBURTON residents are indebted to several ladies who have given valuable help in conducting the public library at the Mechanics’ Hall. Mrs. John Richards is the latest to offer her services and she takes over as librarian from Mrs. Bob Shellard who recently left the town. The library offers readers a wide choice of books obtainable at a nominal charge.
- Contributed by Ellena Biggs
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Moving symbols of life OBITUARY Elaine Mary Postlethwaite Born: 23 November 1936 Died: 13 May 2014 SUMMING up a life so well lived and embraced is no mean task. The collection of symbols, however, presented one by one at Elaine Postlethwaite’s farewell Mass at the Marysville Community Centre on 22 May 2014, was a moving and celebratory way of encapsulating her life. Her daughters, nieces and grandchildren presented first chalk and a pop-up book, symbolic of her wonderful teaching career. Then, a beater and sponge recipe, her much appreciated baking skills, her prayerbook and Rosary beads were symbolic of her love of God and His Church. The Book of Days purchased at Mont St Michel in France, her love of art and of things French, her hat and umbrella, a lifetime of walking and her love of beautiful clothes, her Order of Australia Medal, recognition of her wonderful and wideranging service to her community of Marysville, coloured glass symbolised her love of beautiful things and her love of colour. There was the Commonwealth Games baton that she proudly carried in the Relay in 2006. And, highlighted with funny and seemingly contradictory anecdotes during the service, Elaine’s St Kilda football scarf and a Saints photograph representing one passionate supporter. Elaine was born at Warracknabeal to teacher Ted Duncan and
his wife Eileen. She was the eldest of five children who had a gypsy-like life moving around Victoria to wherever Ted was posted - mostly one-teacher schools. Most of her life was spent in Marysville, having moved early in her career to teach. She met and fell in love with Len Postlethwaite and they had two daughters - Ann and Kay. Marysville became her home and its people, particularly the little ones, became her life. After retiring from teaching she became the ‘kinder teacher’ for many years working with the three-year-old kinder kids into her early ’70s. She taught French at Buxton Primary School and at Marysville where she was also the religious instruction teacher. Her sister Patricia described her life as a broad tapestry, and it was certainly that - and she would have loved the description as a creative and innovative woman. She escaped from Marysville with her life on Black Saturday 2009 but, sadly, Len perished. The story of her brave decision to flee as the fire descended on their home was widely reported on. She was resilient and grateful, embracing a new home in Healesville - a town that was happy to have her. That experience, however, in no way defined her Marysville life. Elaine was an active member of the Lions Club, worked in the local opportunity shop and wrote for the Triangle News every week. She was the woman behind the colourful and iconic Rainbow Serpent which was so much a feature of Wirreanda and other festivals in
Elaine in 2010 with her trademark hat and Commonwealth Games Relay baton. 122650 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Marysville - and in Healesville on occasion. She loved to walk - and it was always in heels! Elaine was known for her style - hats and high heels, often colourful, always beautifully combined. Letters! Her love of words wasn’t confined to reading, another great passion. She was a prolific letter writer and great contributor to the Mail letters page, and as a contributor on Marysville events. Letters would often come with photographs; she loved photography too
and especially when it was combined with her love of nature and colour. The St Kilda Football Club was well and truly on her mailing list, along with family, friends, politicans and anyone who she believed deserved a ‘thank you’, a serve, or other recognition. Australia Post was in good hands while Elaine was alive! As her sister Patricia noted “Elaine was a self-appointed selector, writing to the coaches suggesting who merited being selected and what positions they should play in”. Football was part of a broader love of sport from tennis and basketball played as a child to favourite sportspeople. Among many moving tributes was one from her grandson Ben, who described his grandma as the perfect blend of fairy-tale and reality. “Everyday, ever so gracefully floating between fiction and nonfiction, blurring the lines between them,” he wrote from the UK. “She taught us that the only true limitation in life is our imagination. The bigger the dream, the bigger the outcome.” In 2010 Elaine fulfilled a dream, at 74, travelling to Europe with family for the canonisation of Mary MacKillop. Creative, passionate, humble, quietly spoken (except at the football!), a woman committed to her faith, generous to her community, quick witted, caring and loving and fun... just some of the descriptions attributed to Elaine Postlethwaite by family and friends. Elaine was buried at the Marysville cemetery following the service. - KATH GANNAWAY
Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 7
Indi lesson for Eildon INDEPENDENTS are gearing up for an assault on the two-party system and they have gone to Indi to see how it’s done. Independent candidate for Eildon Bruce Argyle was one of about 100 people who attended a forum hosted by Voices 4 Indi which, ran a grassroots election campaign that saw Cathy McGowan take the seat in last year’s Federal election. Mr Argyle said there was a significant overlap in the Indi and Eildon electorates. He said while Indi had the luxury of a lengthy community consultation campaign, his Eildon campaign would be squeezed into a shorter time frame. “We like the community consultation approach, which they called ‘kitchen teas’, and we’re intending to have consultation groups across the electorate,” he said. The use of social media and the engagement and involvement of young people was a hallmark of the McGowan campaign. Mr Argyle said of two main ‘take-aways’ from the forum the first was that much of the effectiveness of the Indi campaign was about broad representation. “It is not about the one vote that you get into Parliament with, but about the representation, the advocacy, the networking and the working with people in your electorate on a day-to-day basis,” he said. “She (McGowan) said ‘Independents are never in Opposition - they are always part of the discussion’ and that resonates,” he said. He said the second was that Independents can represent a diversity of views that were not necessarily their own. “We’re not going to mimic or mirror everything that they did in Indi, we have a different time frame, different community and I’m a different person. “What I am wanting our Independent campaign to be is a strong voice for local issues,” he said. - KATH GANNAWAY
Coral Reynolds looks over plans for the memorial with RSL secretary Lindsay Fisher Picture: KATH GANNAWAY and vice-president, Jamie Thomas. 122488
Centenary mosaic memorial PLANS are underway for Warburton’s World War I Centenary project that will involve the whole community. The project, a mosaic memorial, is part of Warburton RSL’s vision for the future that aims to highlight what they have to offer and build membership. Coral Reynolds joined the RSL a year ago and is co-ordinating the project. “This is an RSL you can walk into and be involved in,” Ms Reynolds said. “Taking a hands-on role in such an exciting project has been immensely rewarding,” she said. Ms Reynolds is working with Warburton’s mosaics guru Sioux Dollman, with details of workshops to be announced soon. “The idea is to include ev-
eryone from school children to RSL members, community groups and individuals,” she said. The memorial design features poppies and the words, ‘Lest We Forget’ and includes a garden that will be planted with Gallipoli Rosemary. RSL secretary Lindsay Fisher, welfare officer Albert Grulke and treasurer Victoria Morgan are keen to let the community know of the services and amenities they are offering as a local, volunteerrun RSL. Victoria and husband Wayne represent a new generation of ex-servicemen and women that the RSL would like to attract, but also want to get the message out that membership is not restricted. “Anyone can join, it’s not just for ex-service personnel,” said Victoria who explained
that there is also affiliated membership for relatives of serving and ex-service men and women, and for anyone in the emergency services. Social membership is also available. Mr Grulke said they were wanting to reach out to the families of younger veterans to offer support and Mr Fisher said they were also looking to increase involvement in social activities such as barbecues, dinners and special health and welfare programs that were open to everyone. The RSL is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with an open invitation to pop in for a cuppa and a chat, or phone 5966 9874. - KATH GANNAWAY
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Page 8 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
$20m shopping centre opening
Seekers of the solstice A GROUP of Healesvillians marked the winter solstice in a special way last weekend, taking part in a dance before dawn and a walk lit by lanterns. About 10 community members braved the cold and made their way to the Healesville Labyrinth before dawn on Saturday 21 June for the Midwinter Rebirth event. Candles were carefully laid around the labyrinth’s paths, and, as 7am came around, all
of the visitors linked hands and danced their way to the centre. Many of the participants sang as they made their way through, and by the time the sun rose, they took part in a silent meditative walk back through the labyrinth. Afterwards, the group settled into the morning, and the sun rose as they all tucked into breakfast at the ripe and early time of 8am. The winter solstice is known as the shortest day
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of the year, due to the least amount of sunlight hours in the day and more hours of night. The Friends of Healesville Labyrinth organised the Midwinter Rebirth event as part of Healesville’s 150th birthday celebrations. Many events will be taking place in the lead-up to November, including a Masquerade Ball this weekend, at Healesville’s Memorial Hall. For more information, visit www.healesville150.org.
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LAND that has been in the Pace family for over 46 years is nearly ready to open as the new Seville Shopping Centre. Work on the $20 million local community investment commenced in July last year. It is anticipated to be a premier convenience shopping destination boasting retail space of over 4900 square metres. Long-time Seville businessman and original owner of the site, Robert Pace, said he never envisioned anything like this happening with the land but it was very exciting to see the centre come to fruition. “It’s been a really long time coming and finally we have got here - it’s much-needed in the community,” he said. “There is not a lot of option out here and people have had to travel to Lilydale to shop.” Mr Pace said the issue with residents travelling to Lilydale to shop meant they would use the other speciality shops there instead of the ones in Seville. “Now that we have a shopping centre that is substantial like this, people that have been travelling into Lilydale to do their main shopping have that option to shop locally and service what this town has to offer,” he said. “That’s a big win for the town.” On completion, Seville
Martin Lohan and Robert Pace are excited about the opening of the Seville Shopping Centre next week. 122499 Picture: REBECCA BILLS Shopping Centre will consist of the latest design Woolworths supermarket and petrol station complemented by speciality retailers, a medical centre and car wash. The centre will also boast street-level parking for 256 cars, including disabled and parent parking. The centre’s management JLL said they were excited to open Seville Shopping Centre on Wednesday 2 July. “The centre will provide greater variety as a convenient shopping destination for the community and represents Woolworths’ commitment to investing in the area,” they said. Woolworths Limited Regional Development Officer Martin Lohan said a hair-
dresser, discount variety store, butcher and Woolworths supermarket would be opening on the official date. Mr Pace said his shops located adjacent to Warburton Highway would house a new medical centre and Salvation Army Store that will open shortly after the main opening. “We still have a number of tenancies open at this stage, we are hoping that once this (Woolworths) opens it will generate some more interest,” he said. Grand opening celebrations for the centre will commence on Wednesday 2 July and continue through the rest of the week. The celebrations will include appearances by children’s characters, giveaways and grand opening specials from Woolworths.
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 9
Game as Ned Kelly By KATH GANNAWAY WARBURTON filmmaker Matthew Holmes was on solid ground when he pitched a new film to the audience at the Warburton Film Festival two weeks ago. They had just sat through his chiller ‘The Artifice’ to huge applause. Winning the Technical Excellence Award further proved his credentials. Holmes has launched a Kickstarter campaign to raise $75,000 for his next venture, The Legend of Ben Hall. The 30-minute film will focus on the final days of a bushranger he says has a greater story to tell than Ned Kelly, and will serve as a launching pad to get a full-length film financed. As writer, director and producer, Holmes has a huge personal investment in the film. “The hope was that The Artifice would demonstrate my ability to tell a story and evoke emotion; that’s what the director’s job is, to make a connection with the audience,” he said. Holmes founded Two Tone Pictures in 2005 and has teamed up with Wolf Creek creator Greg Mclean and international sales agent Michael Favelle on another film venture ‘Territorial’. That project received development funding from Film Victoria and in Mclean’s words is “...highly original cinema that will give full rein to Matthew’s creative skills as a prodigiously talented filmmaker and storyteller”. It’s all underpins his Kickstarter campaign for Ben Hall. Holmes says they are looking to the public to make the film happen by pledging towards the project from as little as $20.
Sommelier Max Hart and Wine Yarra Valley CEO Richard Howden at Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Oakridge Winery last week. 122552
Strong grip of our grapes By JESSE GRAHAM
Matthew Holmes is looking to tell the true story of bushranger Ben Picture: ROB CAREW Hall. 121747 “It’s a do or die scheme; if we don’t reach the $75,000 we cannot make the film,” he said. As of last week with a closing date of 7 July, the amount pledged was over $30,000. Holmes said there were incentives for backers, and if the target amount was not reached by the target date, no money was called in.
“The thing about Kickstarter is that a $20 investment is perfect,” he said. “It’s about lots of people putting in small amounts to reach the target.” Larger amounts are, of course, welcome! Check out the Ben Hall Kickstarter fund by visiting www.kickstarter. com and searching ‘Ben Hall’.
YARRA Valley wines were front and centre when some of Australia’s top sommeliers visited the area last week, tasting the premium produce on offer. Sommeliers from all over the country converged on the valley on Tuesday 17 June for a tour that included stops in vineyards and cellar doors across the upper and lower Yarra Valley. Max Hart, Lyndon Stenning, David Bicknell, Gabrielle Fittler, Kent Comely, Hugo Delevove and Will GodsallSmith were some of the sommeliers taking part in the tour, which was organised by Wine Australia and Wine Yarra Valley. The visit was organised as part of Wine Australia’s Sommelier Immersion Program, which allows sommeliers to see vineyards and wine regions firsthand, to improve their understanding of different drops. Wine Yarra Valley CEO Richard Howden said the visit was a great opportunity to advertise the Yarra Valley’s premium wines and produce to some of the most prominent sommeliers and restaurants in the country. “Being able to get people into the
Yarra Valley and kicking the dirt is really important,” he said. “This morning, when they got out and when you wind your way through the forest ... and there’s beautiful views of Donna Buang and the Yarra Valley, you talk about what’s special about the fruit from the valley and they start to get it. “To see what’s behind it is really important.” Mr Howden said that the sommeliers, who visited Innocent Bystander, Punt Road Wines, Oakridge Winery and De Bortoli, among other venues, would have a say in stocking Yarra Valley wines further abroad. Wine Australia Regional Director, Aaron Brasher, said the visit could allow for more local wines to feature in prestigious restaurants Australia-wide. “These visitors are crucial in influencing consumers’ purchasing decisions in Australian wine bars and restaurants,” Mr Brasher said. “We will continue to provide opportunities through initiatives such as these to increase their exposure to the quality and diversity of the Australian wine offering.”
Bird on the rebound YELLINGBO-BASED Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater celebrated their 25th birthday throughout May. FOHH president Robert Anderson concludes the four-part Mail series that has looked at where the Friends have come from, the trials, tribulations and the successes along the way, and, now, the future. The helmeted honeyeater is a victim of choice. A bird that has a lifestyle which requires streamside and floodplain habitat is asking for trouble. When European settlers arrived, they actively sought out fertile land and an assured water supply. Felling trees and land clearing is inevitable when people wish to settle and farm the land. The Victorian State Avifaunal emblem was always doomed to lose much of its natural habitat. Historical records show that the helmeted honeyeater once existed in streamside and swamp vegetation of the mid Yarra Valley and northern eastern catchments of Western Port Bay. In 1866, a bird was collected from the Bass River (not far from Phillip Island) and later described. That bird is known today as the helmeted honeyeater. Clearing land and draining of wetlands gradually caused helmeted honeyeater numbers to fall. In 1983, the Ash Wednesday fires burned the remaining habitat of the birds near the Cockatoo township and the Cardinia Reservoir. By 1989, the last population was in or near the Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve. Fifty birds remaining was the catch cry that galvanised public opinion and the beginning of the Friends of the
Friends volunteers Vivian and Don nurturing the next Picture: M CRADDOCK generation of revegation. 121746
Helmeted Honeyeater. At the same time, a State Government Recovery Program commenced. After 25 years, what is there to show for the combined efforts of the DEPI Recovery Program, the Healesville Sanctuary breeding program, Parks Victoria management and the volunteer work of the Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater? Despite a prolonged drought and dieback of vegetation in the Yellingbo Reserve, there is cause for hope. At first, numbers gradually increased to over
100, and then drought took effect. Habitat deteriorated during the drought, reducing the bird population, however release of Healesville Sanctuarybred birds boosted the depleted population. Supplementary feeding in the form of a nectar mix added to the natural diet has helped maintain numbers. Since 2009, good rainfall has allowed for successful breeding seasons. The 2012/2013 breeding season has been so good that recently birds have been relocated from one part of Yellingbo Reserve to another. The latest release of Healesville Sanctuary birds in an unoccupied area is working well. Now with about 100 birds again and revegetated habitat available, there is cause for optimism. For more information, visit helmetedhoneyeater.org.au .
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Page 10 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Rochford tragi-comedy By REBECCA BILLS AN AWARD-winning Ukrainian play is coming to Rochford. This July, Elizabeth O’Callaghan, Kristof Kaczmarek, Suhansini Seelin and Dawid Kaczmarek from Exit Theatre will be taking to the stage to perform The Suicide of Solitude by Ukrainian playwright Neda Nejdana. The play represents the conventions and experimentalism of modern European theatre and is listed among the 10 best European contemporary plays for 2012. Directed by Kristof, he said the plot depicted “She”, played be Ms O’Callaghan, who is a distressed woman ready to jump off the roof of a nine-storey building and is interrupted by “Him”, played by himself, who is a strange man with a gun and a body. This tragic comedy teeters on
Human cats Suhasini Seelin and Dawid Kaczmarek with ‘He’ performer and director Kristof Kaczmarek and ‘She’ performer Picture: REBECCA BILLS Elizabeth O’Callaghan. 122559 the border of tragedy and farce, but “We have been rehearsing for deals with one of the biggest issues quite a few weeks, and this is such in modern society, suicide. a beautiful facility and we are so Kristof said during the translation lucky to be able to perform here at process of the play they faced some Rochford,” he said. linguistic issues - however, they were “I have no idea how the audience really happy with the end result. will like the play - as the title sug-
gests this play is tragic, but it is a tragic comedy. “It’s a play about finding love in the circumstances and situations that you would never expect - somehow you find something to live for in the darkest situations, so it is positive in a way.” This is a maze-play with elements of the absurd and surrealism that will bring the audience both to laughter and reflection. Tickets are $30, $25 for a concession, or book on a Saturday evening and enjoy dinner and the show from $85. The Suicide of Solitude is playing from 11 July to 3 August at Rochford Winery, 878-880 Maroondah Highway, Coldstream. For more information, performance times and ticket purchasing, visit www.rochfordwines.com.au or call 5962 2119.
Mad scientist shrouded in stage mystery and at the arts centre in Warburton. The eye-catching stage play focuses on a female character named Elle who seeks to find her missing brother, who was kidnapped by the Clockwork Man. She seeks her revenge with those she believes responsible for her brother’s disappearance.
’S NE IE R U V LBOT MOES E M BES RIC P
Writer and director of the play, Millgrove resident Sarah Ward said the stage show was aimed at youth issues. “It really is a stage play about youth issues, performed by a lot of youth actors and is for the youth,” Ms Ward said. The audience is encouraged to
dress up when they attend, to get the most out of the theatre atmosphere. For event details and for more information, visit http://ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/ach/Whats_On/ The_Children_Of_The_Clock#. U45g2HKSyVZ –Jodie Symonds
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MYSTERY and a mad scientist will grace the stage in Healesville next week. MISFIT theatre group will take to centre stage in their new play called The Children of the Clock. The 10 performances will be held at the Memorial Hall in Healesville, Burrinja Cultural Centre in Upwey
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NOW SHOWING TINKERBELL & THE PIRATE FAIRY
MF Jones members, Alex Finch, Jesse Bowman, Angelo Rosas-Ortiz and Brandon Abela will play at the Warburton heat of the Battle of the Bands. 121803 Picture: ROB CAREW
Bands in the heat of battle By JESSE GRAHAM BANDS will be battling it out for the top spot across the Yarra Ranges in coming months, as part of the FReeZA-Pushstart Battle of the Bands. The battle of the bands events kicked off on Friday 20 June with a concert at the Montrose Town Centre, and three more shows remain before the overall winner of the heats is chosen. On Friday, 18 July, Burrinja Cultural Arts Centre in Upwey will host battling bands, before a heat on Friday 8 August at Warburton’s Upper Yarra Arts Centre and the final show on 29 August in Mooroolbark. Yarra Valley band MF Jones took part in the battle heats last year, and have been invited back to perform as guests at the Warburton show. Guitarist, Alex Finch, said last year’s battle was one of the better shows MF Jones had played in, and that he was looking forward to the upcoming show. “I think, last year, with two of the bands, we all played well together,” he said. “It was a good show to go to and, this year, I think we’re heaps more together and we know what we’re doing. “We’re playing much better this year, than 12 months ago.” Yarra Ranges Youth Services, which is running the local heats, is looking for more bands to play in the upcoming shows and is urging passionate local musos to put their names forward. Any genre or style of band is welcome to enter for the battle of the bands. For more information, or to apply to be part of the FReeZA-Pushstart Battle of the Bands, contact Sean Daly at s.daly@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or call 9294 6716.
WI NT
ick DINOSAURS HAVE TAKEN OVER MELBOURNE ets and we are giving you the chance to meet them! Dinosaur Adventures, the Number One attraction at this year’s Sydney Royal Easter Show is now in Melbourne. Life-size creatures will be taking over Caulfield Racecourse this June and July. Dinosaur Adventures is an exhibition that is captivating young and old alike. Explore a prehistoric world full of life-size moving dinosaurs and be amazed and thrilled as the greatest creatures ever to walk the earth, return and come alive right before your eyes. Marvel at the story of their 200 million year domination of life on earth. Watch them move. Hear the roar. From the ripple of their skin to the glint in their eye, you will think that the dinosaurs really are back! Apart from this amazing
animatronics show, you will be able to become a Palaeontologist for the day. Children will be provided their ‘experts digger outfit’ and chip away at their very own fossil. Plus there will be many more dinosaur activities to take part in including dinosaur sand art, dinosaur library, fossil displays, dinosaur activity land, dinosaur sand pit, photographic souvenirs inside a life sized dinosaur egg and so much more. Open from 21 June to 21 July, Dinosaur Adventures will deliver a realistic animatronics show like no other that will capture the imagination of children & parents everywhere. Mail Newspaper Group is offering 9 families a Dinosaur Adventure prize of
4 tickets to the Friday 11th July 10am session. To enter simply email your name, address and contact number to wintickets@ starnewsgroup.com.au by 12 noon Wednesday 2 July 2014. All entrants will go in the draw and winners will be receiving tickets in the mail. NB: Tickets for show date and time stated cannot be exchanged. For all terms and conditions go to starcommunity.com.au/competitions For more show information, go to www.dinosauradventures.com.au
1141054-MB27-14
MVM
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 11
24 JUNE 2014
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME THIS charming and spacious country home sits less than a kilometre from the RACV Club and Healesville Racecourse and is within easy walking distance of Healesville’s Main Street. Still maintaining a comfortable rural feel, this ideal location will allow the new owners to enjoy the beautiful leafy surrounds without sacrificing proximity to town. The home features four bedrooms with
built-in wardrobes, a generous study, plus a large rumpus room/independent living area complete with bar, full bathroom and separate access. There is gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout and also the option of a cosy slow-combustion wood heater in the spacious lounge room. The timber kitchen leads onto the alfresco area complete with pull-out awning and provides a beautiful rural outlook
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
across more than half an acre of extensive established gardens. Car accommodation and storage won’t be a problem because the property is serviced by a large double carport with dry access and storage shed, and also a huge 10m x 5m garage which has a concrete floor, power, hot and cold water, and a slow-combustion wood heater. This is a great opportunity to secure a beautiful property in an excellent location.
Healesville 24 Eleva Road, Inspect: By appointment Price: Offers over $530,000 Contact: Jordan Donaldson, 0400 850 707 MAX BROWN HEALESVILLE, 5962 4888
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Page 12 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS AND SPACE FOR ALL THE FAMILY THIS delightful family home, bursting with style, warmth and enough room to house the extended family if desired is situated on a beautifully landscaped allotment of a third of an acre. The breathtaking views take pride of place from the moment visitors step through the front foyer and feature throughout the living zones in this lovely home. The formal lounge provides a feeling of grandeur for the owners while they sit in front of the feature built-in wood fire on the quality carpets and gaze to the mountains or enjoy a meal in the formal dining area. This ‘parent zone’ also houses the master bedroom with lovely ensuite and walk-in wardrobe with built-in cabinetry and also provides
a neatly hidden office behind bi-fold doors. Bedrooms two and three are spacious and offer good sized builtin wardrobes and ceiling fans while bedroom four is downstairs with an ensuite, walk-in wardrobe and sitting room and is serviced by its own split system. This area would be an ideal set up for teenagers to have their own privacy or for an extended family to enjoy. The kitchen overlooks the mountains and is a pleasure to be in while the chef cooks up a storm with gas hotplates, electric oven, dishwasher and plenty of bench space. The adjacent family room opens to the full-length decking. Outdoors provides plenty of off street parking behind the brick and iron fencing.
There is a double lock-up garage, plenty of fruit trees including plum, nectarine, peach, orange and apple, blueberry patch, veggie patch and a kid’s zone with a trampoline. All in all this is a wonderful family home that offers much more than would be expected.
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WARBURTON
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Inspect: By appointment Price: $400,000 - $450,000 Contact: Samantha Price, 0438 795 190 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277
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THOMAS PL INSURANCE SERVICES KG
Itdoesnotmatterwhetheryouhave:
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5966 2566 or 5966 2222
1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON
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MVM
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 13
mcmath.com.au Open for Inspection
Wonderful Location, Great Family Home
New Listing
Country Cottage with Creek Frontage
8 Lincoln Road, Warburton
190 Britannia Creek Road, Wesburn
• Great size home on near level block • 3 BR'S, master with WIR & ensuite • Large formal living & dining area & 2nd dining area adjoning kitchen • Sunken family/rumpus room • Established garden & views • 4 car garage & underhouse workshop • Close to the Yarra River, bus stops, Warburton Trail & golf course
• Beautifully renovated home with Britannia Creek flowing by • 3 bedrooms & 1 new bathroom • Fantastic kitchen with stunning stove • Open plan living and meals area with cosy wood heating and split system • Lined & insulated garage • Lock up shed, single carport, wood shed & vegie garden
$390,000 - $435,000
$370,000 - $400,000
LAND
LAND
2611m2 3 2 4 approx Inspection Sat 28 June 12-12.30pm Or by appointment
Open for Inspection
Quality Home on ¼ acre Approx
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7 Golden Perch Avenue, East Warburton
• Spacious renovated home with stunning views • 4 bedrooms, ensuite with spa • Lounge with wood heater & split system • Kitchen with quality appliances • 4 car carport, under house storage, fully fenced backyard & a great verandah • 24 solar panels & a 5kw inverter
• Great 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom home in a quiet location • Open plan living area • Beautiful polished boards throughout • Feature pot belly stove wood heater • Single carport • Within walking distance to Yarra River, beautiful creeks & state forest
$370,000 - $410,000
$160,000
LAND
LAND
1007m2 4 2 4 approx Inspection Sat 28 June 1-1.30pm Or by appointment
Fantastic Family Home
1
Owner Says Sell
1
1
1600m2 approx
Half acre (approx) with creek
43 Timberline Road, Launching Place
440 Woodspoint Road, East Warburton
• 4 BR, 2 bath with huge living areas • Wood Heater & split system • Views & undercover entertaining • Fenced backyard & small paddock at rear of block • Downstairs rumpus room & loads of storage space • Short drive to schools, shops & transport
• 2 bedroom weatherboard cottage on 2 separate titles • Polished pine floors & timber dado walls • Wood heating & air conditioner • Large deck & assorted shedding • Creek through rear of property • Walking distance to the local primary school & school bus stop
$395,000
$225,000 - $245,000 LAND
LAND
1135m2 4 2 approx Inspection Sat 28 June 1.30-2pm Or by appointment
Open for Inspection
approx
Escape to the Country
Quiet Location
1 Webb Street, Warburton
Open for Inspection
7822m2
2
1
2140m2 approx
Exciting New Development in Yarra Junction - Don't Miss Out 6-8 Yarra Street, Yarra Junction Construction of these quality brick residences in beautiful Yarra Junction are well underway. Great low maintenance living with 2 bedrooms plus study, 1 bathroom, 2 living areas, single lock up garages, natural gas ducted heating and good access. Six star energy rating. Ideally located to everything Yarra Junction has to offer including library, medical centre, gym/pool, transport, shops, cafes and the Warburton Rail Trail. Great for retirement or even an investment. Don’t delay, visit our office today.
From $345,000 2/3
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Inspection Thursdays 1-1.30pm Saturdays 11-11.30am Or by appointment
Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent
Chris Lord Sales Consultant
Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy
5966 2900
Ian Shipton Sales Consultant
Andrew McMath Licensed Agent
Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant
Wendy Adams Licensed Agent
Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent
Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration
OPEN 7 DAYS
sales@mcmath.com.au Ofices also at Lilydale, Mt Evelyn, Mooroolbark & Croydon
Cassie Crowe Administration
Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent
Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer
Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy
5967 1800
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REAL E S TAT E
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Yarra Junction 1/20 Yarra Street GranDViEW
Price range $310,000 - $340,000
Its easy to see where this home got its name! “Grandview”, once the apple of this towns eye still has the charm and character of yesteryear. add a little love and this home will shine as it overlooks the hills and valleys. this cream weatherboard California Bungalow style home comprises three large bedrooms. an open plan kitchen/ meals area & roomy lounge area with split system & natural gas ducted heating. Close to shops, public transport & schools, this home is waiting for your inspection. contact tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or or 5967 1277 inspection Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo ID required)
MillGroVE thE WarMth anD coMfort of hoME
Price range $270,000 - $290,000
Immaculately presented & features include 2 large bedrooms with built in wardrobes & the option of a 3rd or large study. a great kitchen with ample cupboard space and adjoining meals area leads into a lounge which steps onto an elevated outdoor deck overlooking a mountainous view. Whats not to love! Gas ducted heating, wood heating, air-conditioning and a single lock up garage, just to name a few features. Call for an inspection today! contact tracy Smedley on 0439 679 217 or or 5967 1277 tracey@bellrealestate.com.au
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launchinG PlacE tranquilitY on 10 acrEs ( aPProx)
$750,000 Plus
A quality home on 10 Acres ( approx) in a perfect location. Featuring large bedrooms, open plan living & a huge 6m x 5m downstairs rumpus. the large, kitchen & deck overlook a fully landscaped dam and would please the fussiest of entertainers. A property of 5 watered paddocks ( 3 with shelters), 5 stables, hot wash and loodlit 20m x 30m arena would certainly suit the horse lover. There’s heaps of water ( 3 dams) a huge shed, good access of a sealed road frontage. All just minutes from shops & transport. contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or 5967 1277
East Warburton 55 HeatH CreSCent hoME is WhErE thE hEart is…
Price range $390,000 - $440,000
Just a few minutes drive from the township of Warburton & on about 3/4 acre is this immaculately presented 3 bedroom home. a family home oozing both warmth & character, large kitchen, large bedrooms with the master having an ensuite, walk-in robe & a fully glazed sunroom. a quiet location with views to Mt. Victoria & gardens of native, fruit & deciduous trees. an overhead storage loft above the carport & adjoining workshop/oice aswell as many features you will discover upon inspection. contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or or 59671277 Inspection Sat 1 -1.30pm (Photo ID required)
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reefton Perfect Getaway
Price range $210,000 - $240,000
Yarra Junction 2/16 HerBert Street Price range $340,000 - $370,000 “MistY ViEWs” - branD nEW 3 bEDrooM hoME
this 3 bedroom home has open-plan living a feature brick ireplace in the lounge, updated timber kitchen & a new bathroom. Large covered deck for BBQs etc the property is nestled peacefully into a good site with several terraces & has a private aspect to the surrounding bush. There’s a new single garage/shed in the rear yard. The home could be a great getaway or permanent living in the bush. The property is located only a minute or so stroll to Armstrong Creek & not far to the State Forest. contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or or 59662530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
Just a short walk to Yarra Junction town centre this 3 bedroom home has lovely northern views & rear decking overlooking the township. Spacious bedrooms, master boasting a walk in robe & full ensuite. the kitchen ofers loads of space,gas cooking & gleaming polished loors. the carpeted lounge has split system air conditioner & access to the deck. extras include a garage, gas ducted heating & large well itted laundry. One of 2 on the block, the other is 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom. contact tony Fanfulla on 0419 870 513 or or 5967 1277 Inspection Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo ID required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years
Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years
Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years
Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years
bellrealestate.com.au
Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years
Carly De Graaf Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
5967 1277
5961 5277
5966 2530
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
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BELL
Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 15
REAL E S TAT E
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yaRRa JunctiOn 2 EvErgrEEn PLACE big hOme – FamiLy FRienDLy!!
Price Range $440,000 - $460,000
Launching PLace OveR by the cReek
Price Range $290,000 - $330,000
If space is what you are looking for then your search is over... 4 bedrooms plus study, 2 bathrooms plus powder room, 3 living areas, wood heating, open plan kitchen/meals, dishwasher & all in a location a stones throw from schools, shops and transport. Solid brick with garage under rooline additional carport and the kids will just love the in-ground swimming pool & spa. great family friendly home with loads of extra space on a level 1100m2 allotment in a sought after area of Yarra Junction. What more could you ask for! contact Michelle Jones on 0411 085 631 or or 5967 1277 inspection Sat 12 -12.30pm (Photo ID required)
A great opportunity to purchase this character 3 bedroom cottage style home on over 1300sqm featuring a cosy lounge with both wood heating and reverse cycle air, kitchen/ meals area, full width front verandah looking out over the Hoddles Creek. The main bedroom has hardwood looring, walk in robe and provision for an ensuite. There is dual road access, a double carport and just a short stroll to the local primary school and public transport. An ideal starter or investment property. contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or 5967 1277 peterf@bellrealestate.com.au
WaRbuRtOn chaRacteR, sPace & chaRm
yaRRa JunctiOn Price Range $390,000 - $430,000 LOveRs OF sunLight, gaRDen anD vieWs LOOk heRe
Price Range $295,000 - $335,000
This gorgeous cottage ofers huge open plan living area, light & bright & great feeling of space throughout. A delightful kitchen with heaps of cupboard & bench space overlooks the living / dining area. Four roomy bedrooms make this a great family home, outside to ind a super block with great potential, plentiful play areas and some great spots for that perfect veggie garden. In a wonderful location a stone’s throw from the beautiful Yarra river, walking track & many cafes. contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or or 59662530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
With a glorious mountain views, a home bursting with charm & character, over half an acre. Located short distance to schools, shops & public transport, ideal for family living ofering 3 bedrooms, master with lovely ensuite & spa, bright & sunny lounge & a further separate living area/library/retreat, country style kitchen, carport & a separate bungalow or studio. For the garden enthusiast, lots of fruit trees & ample room for the kids & pets. A wonderful home for families, retirees, investors or just about anyone! contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or or 5967 1277 samantha@bellrealestate.com.au
WOORi yaLLOck 4 beDROOm hOme On 12 acRes!
east WaRbuRtOn RiveR stROLLs aWait
$630,000 PLus
$390,000 PLus
Situated on 12 acre approx on a quiet no-through road, is this family home, the property is well and truly a ‘couple pleaser’ as the land is geared up for horses with several paddocks, stables and good pasture & a great shed/ workshop/man cave is all set up to house all the boy toys, have a party or two and there’s even enough room to park a truck. The house comprises of 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a country style kitchen and an oice/ library or 5th bedroom set up. A must see in this super location! contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or or 5967 1277 samantha@bellrealestate.com.au
Just across the road from the river a beautiful light-illed home ofering kitchen with plenty of cupboards & bench space, electric oven & slow-combustion stove. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms both with spa baths with a further bathroom on the lower level. Step outside to the terrace, fern gully & winter creek, all in a gorgeous peaceful setting a paved driveway to the carport, several garden sheds & a steel garage/workshop with power & a concrete loor. Inspection won’t disappoint a unique property in a wonderful location. contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or or 59662530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years
Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years
Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years
Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years
bellrealestate.com.au
Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years
Carly De Graaf Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
5967 1277
5961 5277
5966 2530
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
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Connecting people and communities MVM
FOR MORE PROPERTIES GO TO:
www.rosier.com.au
Scan QRCODE with Smartphone
Croydon 2-6 Croydon Rd 9725 0000
Yarra Glen 27-29 Bell St 9730 1900
HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED ROSIER TEAM
Kurt Gunther Managing Director A.R.E.I CEA (REIV) 46 YEARS EXP
Gita Spence-Fletcher Director CEA (REIV) 26 YEARS EXP
Karan Singh Andre Barker New Business Manager New Business Manager CAR (REIV) CEA (REIV) 4 YEARS EXP4 YEARS EXP 10 YEARS EXP EXP 9 YEARS
Kaye James Owners Corp. Division Manager EXP CPSM16 16YEARS Years EXP
Peter Wal Branch Manager CEA (REIV) 12 YEARS EXP 10 YEARS EXP
Jan Kaufman CAR (REIV) 12 YEARS EXP12 YEARS EXP 26 YEARS EXP
Robert Funston Peter Wal Licensed Agent CAR (REIV) CAR 26 YEARS EXP(REIV) 10 YEARS EXP
Jacquie Ross CAR (REIV) 8 YEARS EXP
MVM
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 17
FOR MORE PROPERTIES GO TO:
www.rosier.com.au
Scan QRCODE with Smartphone
Croydon 2-6 Croydon Rd 9725 0000
Yarra Glen 27-29 Bell St 9730 1900
FOR TOTAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Andre Barker CEA (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP
Roxanne Chung REIV (CEA) B.Bus (Property) 10 YEARS EXP
Peter Thompson CAR (REIV) 13 YEARS EXP
Jillian Gauman CAR (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP
Gemma Smith CAR (REIV) 1 YEAR EXP
Aaron Wang CAR (REIV) Trainee 1st YEAR
Emma Marshall CAR (REIV) Trainee 1st YEAR
Denise O'Brien OCM 16 YEARS EXP
Jenny Gommers OCM, B.Bus (Accounting) 5 YEARS EXP
Carl Yang OCM. Eng.&Man. 2 YEARS EXP
Tally Bath CAR (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP
| starcommunity.com.au
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Connecting people and communities MVM
CHARM AND CHARACTER IN IDEAL LOCATION
WARBURTON
BEAUTIFULLY presented and well maintained, this gorgeous home is about 100 years old, but it is in such good condition that it is hard to tell. RIVER Cottage has views of the Yarra River and the iconic swing bridge, and the rear of the property backs onto the popular Warburton Trail. It has three bedrooms, all with builtin wardrobes, and the master bedroom contains an electric wall heater as an extra bonus. The main lounge area has a wood heater and high ceilings and flows through to the large kitchen which is complete with wood stove. A second living area is open and bright and leads outside to the covered deck and flowering garden. The bathroom is spacious and for an extra touch of luxury has a huge spa bath. The veggie patch and surrounding gardens are all lovingly maintained. The new owners will be able to wander to the main street of Warburton where there are many excellent cafes, specialty shops and places to explore.
3354 Warburton Highway Inspect: Saturday, 28 June, 2.00pm-2.30pm Price: $385,000 - $415,000 Contact: Ashleigh Hall ANDREW MCMATH REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1800
Healesville
5962 4888
CROYDON | HEALESVILLE | KILSYTH | MONTROSE | MT EVELYN LILYDALE | LILYDALE DISPLAY | SEVILLE Healesville 11 Mt Vue Road
Invited over $330,000
Healesville 24 Eleva Road
Peace and Quiet!
Charming country home!
Nestled in a peaceful, quiet location, with the RACV Club & Healesville Racecourse just around the corner, you will find this cosy 2 bedroom brick home. • 2 spacious bedrooms with BIR’s • Huge covered entertaining deck • Large triple carport • 2 garden sheds • Sunken lounge with split system heating/cooling • 1600m2 approx. allotment
This charming, spacious home is located less than 1km from the RACV club, Healesville Racecourse & is within easy walking distance of Town. • 4 bedrooms with BIR’s + study • Rumpus room/independent living • Ducted heating, evap cooling & wood heater • Garage inc concrete loor, power, hot/cold water & wood heater • Large double carport & established gardens
Inspect:
Inspect:
Contact:
Saturday 28th June 11:00-11:30am Jordan Donalson 0400 850 707{queue.
Contact:
Internet} Healesville 3/9 Evelyn Grove
Invited over $530,000
Saturday 28th of June 11:00-11:30am Brett Stanley 0407 595 164{queue.
Internet}
Offers invited over $375,000
Spacious townhouse, close to town!
Healesville 4 Eadie Ave
Invited over $315,000
Position, Price and Potential!
Just a couple of minutes’ walk to Healesville’s Main Street, you will find this immaculate townhouse. • 3 bedrooms all with robes • Master with walk in robe & ensuite • Gas ducted heating plus split system heating/cooling • Outdoor undercover entertaining deck • Large double garage with rear access • Low maintenance gardens
This 3 Bedroom brick veneer home presents a fantastic opportunity for first home buyers looking to get into the market at an affordable price. If you’re not afraid of a little bit of work then this could be for you. • 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s • Gas ducted heating • Large lounge area & separate dining room • Large sunroom overlooking rear yard • Double carport & 4m x 7m garage with concrete loor & power
Inspect:
Inspect:
Contact:
Saturday 28th June 11:30am-12:00pm Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Contact:
Saturday 28th June 1:00-1:30pm Brett Stanley 0407 595 164
Max Brown Healesville - 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville www.maxbrownhealesville.com.au
MVM
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 19
barryplant.com.au LI NE ST W IN G
LI NE ST W IN G
SEVILLE EAST A Family Home Awaiting New Owners Set on a corner, with two entrances, and handy to the bus stop, this 4 bedroom brick veneer home on approx. 1400sqm with views to the hills could be your next family home. The lounge/dining area has a cosy wood heater and access to a covered deck. The kitchen has lots of bench space and adjoins the family room. There is a double garage under roof line plus a second separate double garage, and space for children and pets to run and play. Affordably priced as some TLC needed.
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PRICE GUIDE $340,000 - $370,000 INSPECT By appointment Photo ID required CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371
Woori Yallock Office 5964 7344
HODDLES CREEK 120 Thonemans Road Great Family Home on 10 acres approx. With renovated kitchen and bathroom, spacious living areas and big bedrooms, this ranch style home offers space inside and lots of room to roam outside. The generous lounge/dining area has a wood heater and split system. The open plan kitchen/family area has another wood heater and an air conditioner. There is a bedroom/study with direct external access which might suit an office. Outside there is a terrific cubby house, some cleared land plus a few acres of bush.
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HEALESVILLE An Ideal Location This three bedroom solid brick home is nestled into the near level block and located just a short stroll from town. Features include a double carport, a wood heater, a reverse cycle split system plus a semi ensuite off the main bedroom. The rear yard is fenced with a paved area surrounded by established garden offering a private setting. First home buyers or investors may see that with a little effort this may be a terrific opportunity. Call today to book your inspection.
2
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3 PRICE GUIDE
$620,000 - $660,000
INSPECT
Sat & Sun 1.30-2pm Photo ID required
CONTACT
Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Woori Yallock Office 5964 7344
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PRICE GUIDE $315,000 - $335,000 INSPECT By appointment Photo ID required CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940
Healesville Office 5962 1700
HEALESVILLE / CHUM CREEK 18 Tarranna Grove
HEALESVILLE
Space and Privacy in a Lovely Setting Nestled in a rural location on a no-thru-road, this property comprising approx. 2000 sqm is looking for new owners. Inside the brick veneer home you will find polished hardwood floors, sunken lounge, modernised kitchen and bathroom, three bedrooms (all with BIR plus ensuite to master) and a second living area. A gas log fire gives the ambience of a wood heater without the work and reverse cycle split system keeps the family areas cool in summer. Outside boasts a garden with fruit trees, veggie garden, chook shed, colourful garden borders and plenty of lawn space for kids and pets.
Wanted: First Home Buyers and Investors Situated on a near level block of approx. 650sqm, this 3 bedroom home is ready for the next family to make it home. The brick feature wall, the cosy wood heater and the high raked timber ceilings in the lounge all combine together to give this home a really welcoming feel when you enter. Features include an air conditioner, built in robes in all bedrooms, verandahs front and back, and assortment of shedding as well as a carport. With an established low maintenance native garden, this property could suit a first home buyer or someone looking to expand or start their investment property portfolio. Call today to book an appointment.
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PRICE GUIDE $390,000 INSPECT Sat 11-11.30am Photo ID required CONTACT Andrew Turnbull 0417 564 145
PRICE GUIDE $279,950 INSPECT By appointment Photo ID required CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940
Healesville Office 5962 1700
NARBETHONG
Fabulous Views, Great Family Property Set on approx. 2260sqm, this lovely home has four bedrooms, renovated bathroom and ensuite, kitchen/meals area, lounge and rumpus or billiard room. Features include polished floorboards in most rooms, gas ducted heating, wood heater, air conditioner and dishwasher. Sit on the deck and appreciate the views to the hills, or watch the children and pets enjoy the space, cubby house and sandpit. There is a double carport adjoining the house, and a single garage with concrete floor and separate driveway. Handy to shops, Warburton Trail and transport, come and see for yourself. 4
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RE P DU RIC CT E IO N
LAUNCHING PLACE 53 Alpine Boulevard
Healesville Office 5962 1700
3
PRICE GUIDE $430,000 - $450,000 INSPECT Sat & Sun 12-12.30 Photo ID required CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371
Woori Yallock Office 5964 7344
HEALESVILLE 292 Maroondah Highway T 5962 1700
65 Acres (Approx) with Acheron River Boundary PRICE REDUCED AND READY TO SELL!! This parcel of land has been owned by the same family for nearly 50 years and the time has come for a new era in its history. With a gentle slope to the river this 65 acres (approx) has wonderful views to the surrounding mountains. In the past the property has been used for grazing but in recent times regrowth has appeared. With the bonus of a Planning Consent in place along with the availability of power this property could be a wonderful opportunity to build your next home (STCA) while enjoying a country lifestyle.
WOORI YALLOCK 1605 Warburton Highway T 5964 7344
PRICE GUIDE $548,000 plus INSPECT By appointment Photo ID required CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940
Healesville Office 5962 1700
Your red carpet experience 1300 REAL ESTATE
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 20 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Caravans - the personal touch
Free Paint Brush With the purchase of any
4Litre HAYMES Ultra Premium Paint Limit 3 per Customer Our New Location is at: 1/64 Cave Hill Road, Lilydale Ph: 9735 5162 | www.paintright.com.au
HEATH MEMORIALS SHOWROOM-DISPLAY Monuments - Headstones Additional Inscriptions Renovations Plaques Statues & More Servicing ALL Cemeteries
1140926-CA26-14
1140924-CA26-14
Ben Morris, Paul Williams and Jason Francis from Halen Vans. 122471
HALEN Vans is a small personal caravan manufacturing company started in 2011 by Jason Francis, Paul Williams and Ben Morris. Bringing a combined 35 years of manufacturing experience to the table enables the men to produce caravans suitable for our generation and the next. They use innovative products and ideas to build stronger and more stylish caravans with an emphasis on off-road capabilities. The team say their suspension and chassis allow you to travel on some of the toughest terrain in Australia.
“Combined with solar panels, battery management systems and inverters you can ‘free camp’ off the beaten track and yet still have the comforts of being able to use your caravan without having to be connected to 240-volt power,” they said. “Our vans have travelled the Tanami Track and the Gibb River Road to name a few, so you really get to see what Australia has to offer. “We build full height and pop-top caravans and sit down with each client to design an individual layout that works for them.” Halen Vans also service all brands of caravans and are a
recommended repairer for CIL insurance. “If it’s some upgrades to your existing caravan, we may also be able to assist you,” they said. “Being a small manufacturer, we truly believe in customer service and feel we deliver friendly and helpful service, not just when you build your van but when you are travelling too.” So if you are thinking of purchasing a new off-road van or are looking at servicing or upgrading your existing van, why not come in and see Halen Vans at 42 Industrial Park Drive, Lilydale or call 9738 7133.
IN YARRA VALLEY, MELBOURNE METRO AREA, DANDENONG RANGES & COUNTRY
Ph: 9739 5266 Email: sales@heathmemorials.com.au 14a Cavehill Industrial Gardens 64-86 Beresford Road Lilydale 3140 Melway Ref 38 D3
OFF ROAD ADVENTURE That’s What Dreams Are Made Of
MASTER METAL SPINNERS SINCE 1947
WHITEHORSE INDUSTRIES PTY LTD ESTABLISHED 1947
Factory 30, 70-72 Cave(03) Hill Road, 9739Lilydale 5955
5808 Phone:(03) (03) 9739 9739 5955
www.whitehorseindustries.com.au Fax: (03) 9739 5808 Email: spinners@whitehorseindustries.com.au Web: www.whitehorseindustries.com.au
•Dancesport •StreetLatin •LatinAmerican •Funk/HipHop •BallroomDancing •SocialDancing •RockNRoll
With over 35 years of combined experience building the strongest, most innovative and most stylish off-road caravans on the market plus the added peace of mind of a two-year Australia wide manufactures warranty. Our next generation caravans are truly ‘what dreams are made of.’
1140920-PB26-14
Please call 03 9738 7133 or •CustomBuiltVans visit www.halenvans.com.au 42 Industrial Park Drive Lilydale VIC 3140
•ServicingAllVans •InsuranceRepairs •RetroFittingofSolar Panels/Batteriesetc
Studio 8, 25-27 HighTech Place, Lilydale (Melways Ref: 38 E2)
T: 9739 5242 www.sassidance.com.au 1141740-LN26-14
1140912-CA26-14
Heavy 4mm construction. Pot Belly Black, Copper and Stainless Steel available. Made to Order. Sizes Available 700mm Dia to 1.4 Meters Dia
•CompetitiveCoaching •PrivateTuitionByAppointment •WeddingInstruction •AccreditedADS&DSACoaches
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E Fonditions A ASSES E R F (C CL OW
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MVM
| starcommunity.com.au
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 21
July Sunday
Monday
F - Film HV - Healesville YJ - Yarra Junction W - Warburton YG - Yarra Glen SH - School Holiday activity * 1300 368 333 ** 5967 1588 *** 5962 4423
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
HV Tails of Displace Exhibition (to 16 July) W F Muppets Most Wanted PG* HV F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* HV F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* W F The Lego Movie * SH YJ Library Paper Dolls.**
W F Muppets Most Wanted PG* HV F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* HV F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* W F The Lego Movie* YJ Library Around Words**
W F Muppets Most Wanted PG* HV F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* HV F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* W F The Lego Movie* SH YJ Library Lego Workshop**
W F Muppets Most Wanted PG* HV F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* HV F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* W F The Lego Movie*
W Under The Sea exhibition (to 30 July)* HV F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)*
H F Muppets Most Wanted PG* W F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* W F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* H F The Lego Movie * W F Monsoon Wedding (M) * SH YJ Library Thomas Activities**
W F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* W F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* SH H Swamp Juice. Family theatre.* H F The Lego Movie * YJ Library Round Reel**
H F Muppets Most Wanted PG* W F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* W F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* H F The Lego Movie * YJ Library Woodworkers** HV Library Healthy Snacks***
H F Muppets Most Wanted PG* W F Mr Peabody & Sherman 3D (PG)* W F The Amazing Spiderman2 3D (M)* H F The Lego Movie*
Lilydale Yarra Ranges Athletics Cross Country 12-19.
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SH YRC Youth Services ‘Fencing’ 9294 6716 HV Toastmasters. 5962 2634. YG Harness Racing. 9730 1332
8
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Saturday
4
9 10 11
5
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13 14 15 16 17 18
HVV Feltern Felternative 2014 exhibition (to 17 Aug)
20 21 22 23 24 25
Marysville Lions - Oz Opera, The Magic Flute. 5963 3753
HV Toastmasters. 5962 2634
W Melbourne Piano Trio*
HV F Monsoon Wedding (M) * HV Library Bookchat***
YJ Library Round Words and Reel Words**
HV Library br Modifyy Recipies for Diabetics***
HV Toastmasters. 5962 2634
19
26
27 28 29 30 31
Australian Chamber Orchestra at Lilydale. 1300 368 333
1138014-AM23-14
W Two Mortals. Theatre.*
Termites Ants Rats Mice
Spiders Cockroaches Bees & Wasps
Fully Qualified & Insured. Available 7 days.
Genuine Pricing on all jobs & Chemicals NEVER pay over $250 for a termite inspection using Termatrac T3i No:1 termite detector NEVER pay over $150 for a full rat & mice treatment DHS and AEPMA Registered
Wandin North Pharmacy is excited to announce that we are going to start a regular weekly free delivery service on Thursdays afternoon. This free service is going to cover all areas of Wandin North, Wandin, Mt Evelyn, Lilydale, Coldstream, Seville and Silvan. A minimum $10 per delivery, and advanced payment by credit card is required.
0488 097 005 rangerpestcontrol.com.au info@rangerpestcontrol.com.au
Mention this Ad for a 20% discount off termite treatment
1123153-LB13-14
FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS
Wandin North
Shop 4/362 Warburton Highway Open Monday to Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 1pm Phone: 5964 2274
Alpine Retreat Hotel APPEARING LAST SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH John Cameron Blues Swing Band Three course lunch $25 per person.
Meals available all day Saturday & Sunday 11am to 8.30pm
THURSDAY NIGHT
3340 Warburton Hwy, Parma Night plus FREE Trivia Sunday Roast - 2 courses $15 per person. Warburton 5966 2411 Seniors Lunch every Thursday & Friday - www.alpineretreat.com.au 2 courses $15 per person. 1140918-CA26-14
1141070-PB26-14
oolangi avern
Monday & Tuesday lunch & dinner Wednesday to Sunday all main meals $18.50 lunch & dinner
Don’t forget Take Away Meals and alcohol available!
Plus our usual Chef’s Specials at marked prices. 1390 Myers Creek Road, TOOLANGI
Phone: 5962 9398 • www.toolangitavern.com.au
WITH MATCHED WINE
1141064-DJ25-14
$15 MEALS ARE BACK!!!
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 22 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Trades & Services V Electricians
J.L. Hutt Electrical
available for immediate start Decks/Pergolas/Feature Fencing etc.
Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au
Reg Builder.
24 HOUR SERVICE
C1085540-KK32-13
BUILDER/CARPENTERS
Placing your classified advert is so easy...
V Glass/Glazing
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
0407 355 571
฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING
฀ ฀
฀
• Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs • Manufacture of Frameless/Semiframeless & Fully Framed Shower Screens • Double Glazing & Laminated Glass • Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery • Insurance Work Handled • Free Quotes or just some advice • New Colours and Styles in Splashbacks • Qualified Tradesman
฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
฀
0411 300 772
฀
(include your name, address and phone number) 1140971-LB26-14
Mail: Network ClassiďŹ eds, PO Box 9, Pakenham
Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE
C685194-JL3-9 C680173 JM49 8
V Builders & Building Services
C1083810-PJ30-13
V Deadline
All major credit cards accepted
VIC 3810
We accept payment by:
฀
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Showroom open Mon - Fri, 8am - 5pm (8 - 12 Saturdays)
0458 762 242
High Quality Kitchens & Cabinets. Fully Installed
Fax: 5967 2762
SN1083807-PJ30-13
1136035-RC21-14
KEN COLEMAN
FULLY ASSEMBLED, MADE TO MEASURE, COMPETITIVE PRICES, QUALITY HARDWARE THROUGHOUT. A VARIETY OF FINISHES AVAILABLE. ALL CUSTOM MADE.
Email: hans.streubel@bigpond.com
All Small Handyman Work *Domestic * Commercial *New Installations *Maintenance Ph: 0418 172 328
MBAV Member
Call Glenn 0408 055 730
AU0871
C1070618-JL3-13
V Builders & Building Services
B&L FARROW BUILDER / CARPENTER Registered Building Practitioner
Angelo Pezzimenti Domestic | Rural Commercial | Industrial
V Furniture Removals
Rea so Ratenable s
2^]RaTcT ~ 3aXeTfPhb ~ 5^d]SPcX^]b ~ BcT_b BT[U [TeT[[Ta ~ FPcTa cP]Zb ~ AT_PXab
Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641
0448 774 671
1118759-RC07-14
BUILDER/CARPENTER
Call Richard Maile:
ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE â?š Driveways â?š Paths â?š Slabs â?š Foundations â?š Steps â?š Crossovers â?š Plain â?š Coloured â?š Stencil â?š Slate â?š Exposed Aggregate All Excavation & Concrete Cutting Service
Phone 0418 534 973 Fax: 5965 2486
Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471 Need cash?
If it’s concrete you need, phone Mac!
1141141-HM26-14
No Job Too Small Reg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311
FLEETWOOD CONCRETING C1092362-JO38-13
★ EXTENSIONS ★ ★ RENOVATIONS ★ BATHROOMS ★ ★ CARPORTS, ETC ★
1141162-DJ26-14
t &YUFOTJPOT t 3FOPWBUJPOT t #BUISPPNT t %FDLJOH t 1FSHPMBT t $BSQPSUT
Furniture Removals • 2 Trucks Available • Storage Available Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.
Sell it local
C1105659-BM04-14
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GARY HANSON LANDSCAPING • Brick & slate paving • Retaining walls • Turf & seeded lawns • Garden edging • Small access bobcat hire • Post holes • Slashing & rotary hoeing
0418 398 971 or 5967 1561
Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414
V Concrete Products & Services
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
V Landscaping
KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER
heapet@virtual.net.au
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Paul 0419 523 041
5966 9534 Allan 0419 562 624
Gates to Order Old Fences Removed Free Quotes
฀
C1068589-KK2-13
Trevor - 0401 888 194
฀
Timber Small Rural Retaining Walls
Palings • Pickets • Rail Fencing
฀
฀
0433 223 796
Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com
Specialising In: • All Aspects of Stonework • Paving • Retaining Walls • Driveways • Landscape Construction • 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers
C1074785-KK7-13
Complete and Partial Plumbing, Tiling, Carpentry Complete home maintenance service
฀
YARRA RIDGE
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS
฀
C909426-JL13-11
Window Cleaning Carpet Cleaning Full Exit Cleans Ring Peter 0438 409 593
FENCING
฀
LANDSCAPING
V Cleaning Services
Improvements
C926418-KK20-11
C1084033-JO31-13
0408 538 121
Home &
V Fencing & Gates
C710809-KK23-9
V Bathroom & Kitchens
*BO 3PCFSUT
1138080-DJ23-14
5962 4060 0409 889 507 0409 889 507
V Home Maintenance
REC 21336 C1089861-JO36-13
c 1FSHPMBT t %FDLT t "MM $BSQFOUSZ 8PSL t t 0WFS :FBST &YQFSJFODF t C874050-JL48-10
Proprietor Chris Proprietor Chris Burley Burley
Matt 0407 911 403
Carpenter
BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS
0409 884 413
FREE QUOTES
&RRO6WUHDP &OLPDWH 6ROXWLRQV 3W\ /WG SN1069440-PJ15-13
• Blinds and Awnings of all types • Security Doors and Screens • Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote
Lic 12886
฀
HEATING Installations & Repairs
Servicing Mooroolbark and surrounding suburbs and Warburton Highway
V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains
Healesville Blinds
฀ ฀฀
Fight the winter
ABN 5032 0046 925
â?? Decks â?? Pergolas â?? Sheds â?? Renovations â?? Extensions Sub Contract for Owner/Builders
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀
V Heating
LOCAL ELECTRICIAN
Ph: 0407 403 653
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Phone: 0417 347 138
5966 9141 R.E.C. 8864
C1044289-KK32-12
Free quotes at competitive prices Phone Clinton www.nelsonasphalting.com.au
฀
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
C683891-JL3-9
JEFF FISCHER CARPENTER
฀
D.G. & V.M. CLINCH
V Carpenters
beat Specialising in â?š Driveways â?š Car parks Will other â?š Tennis/basketball courts â?š Footpaths any uine gen ote â?š Hand and machine laid â?š All asphalt repairs qu
2214155v11
V Handy Persons
Proprietor: Hans Ph: 0419 514 550
V Asphalting
• Frameless/Semi-frameless shower screens • Frameless balustrading • Splashbacks • Cut to size while you wait
Phone: 9726 6488
V Cabinet Makers
Trades: 4pm Thursday Classifieds: 4pm Friday Wheel & Deal: 4pm Friday
C1103168-KK48-13
• Household & Shopfront Glass Repairs • Insurance Work • Commercial & Domestic Glazing • Mirrors
C1104333-JL50-13
฀
375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon
STEVENS GLASS
C1080604-JO27-13
Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
DEADLINES
฀
Quality workmanship at an affordable price Over 30 years experience
1118763-RC07-14
฀
C1092679-JO39-13
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)
V Painters/Decorators
IAN HARRIS Painting Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas
0412 814 298
C1072216-JM17-13
| starcommunity.com.au
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 23
Trades & Services
General Notices
V Plumbing
• Sewer
• Storm water
24/7
5475, 0434 954 977
YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 5962 4841
• Septic
• Tree & Stump Removal • Dangerous Tree Specialists • Storm Damage Cleanup • Mulching • Property Clearing • Excavations/Earthworks • Demolition • Fully Insured • Servicing the Yarra Valley for 17 years
9735 3700
1055313-KG41-12
V Firewood
C1055101-KK41-12
C1092688-JO38-13
FROM
$120
ANTENNA SPECIALIST
C684059-SJ2-9
C1049789-JM36-12
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
Australian Government endorsed Installer
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
STEVE CLENCIE FOR ALL YOUR TREE REQUIREMENTS
9725 4357
ROOFING
Domestic & Commercial Metal Roof repairs and replacements
Tim Creek Mobile: 0401 304 936 email: tcreekroofing@gmail.com
C1103960-JL50-13
CREEK
EXPERIENCED CREW FULL INSURANCE n No Obligatio s Free Quote
1135330-RC21-14
TREE SERVICES s LOPPING s FELLING s TRIMMING s MULCH SALES s ON-SITE CHIPPER
V Roofing
C1044686-KK32-12
Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.
0400 286 289
TILLYS TREE & STUMP REMOVAL
MICK 0417 350 515 - 0419 521 503 OFFICE 5964 2710 C1088758-JO35-13
$160 per metre Delivered
Free quotes – fully insured
Call 0402 943 770
PACKAGED LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATION
For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on
0411 433 165
I/We [Matthew Jenkins] applied to the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation on 14th May 2014 for the variation of licence to a packaged liquor licence at Shop 1, 4 Clarke St Lilydale 3140. In the case of a variation, from a Limited Licence to a Packaged Liquor Licence, trading hours – Monday to Saturday, 10am to 7pm, Sunday 11am to 5pm. Any person may object to the grant of this application on the grounds that: amenity of the area in which the premises are situated, and/or abuse of alcohol. An objection must state the reasons for the objection. All objections are treated as public documents. Objections must be made in writing to: Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation GPO Box 1988 Melbourne VIC 3001 Objections must be made no later than 30 days after the date of this notice.
General section of Network Classifieds.
BASS AND DRUMS required for Hammond combo. Mainly rock /rhythm/ blues. Please call 5968 1335.
WELDER, Peason $350. Phone 5966 2103 all enquiries after 6pm.
0407 307 432
ISO 9001 Lic QEC24009 SAI Global
V Public Notices and Event
V Public Notices and Event
VALVE FACING MACHINE, Black and Decker $1,200. Phone 5966 2103 all enquiries after 6pm.
REDGUM FIREWOOD
Find it in the
C1093634-JL39-13
COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043
FREE QUOTES
TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149
C908387-KK12-11
UPRIGHT RESTUMPING
BAR, comes with new bar fridge $960. Phone: 5966 2103 all enquiries after 6pm.
BUSH WOOD, good quality, 1 metre $100, truck load $80 /metre. Call 0417 373 346.
General Notices
www.antennaspecialist.com.au
V Reblocking/Underpinning
INSTALLED TODAY
1300 361 979 0407 674 808
1139066-PB24-14
ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661
AL EC I
Free Call 1800 035 121 rec 21355 Rick 0407 214 006 www.newimageantennas.com.au
1139553-LB24-14
C964309-KK37-11
0401 456 703
1021701-KG17-12
C1019321-PJ14-12
REG 3591 . 5
• Hot Water Units • Roofing • Septic Tanks • Spouting • Down Pipes
SP
• 20 years experience • Home Theatre Setup • Poor Reception Specialists • TV/Phone/Data Points • Government Endorsed Installers • Lifetime warranty - Locally made
V For Sale
ALL GUM, firewood, dry, split, delivered, $100 m3. Graeme 0458 341 964, 5967 3300.
Quality firewood Split and dry $95 per metre
INSTALLED TODAY
• Water Services • All Small Maintenance Jobs • Gasfitting
Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.
Phone 9736 2125
DIGITAL ANTENNAS
RS
FREE DELIVERY OR PICK UP AVAILABLE. 5967 3533 | 0409 184 802
Quality firewood, competitive prices. Pick up or delivery. 13-15 York Road, Mount Evelyn
V Television/Video/Audio
C1104334-JL50-13
V Firewood
ASAP FIREWOOD
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441 HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS
General Classifieds
C1013629-PJ10-12
24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
CCTV DRAIN CLEANING
(off Ayres Road, near the BP)
A1quality Redgum & Brushwood, split and dry. Work cover provider.
Call Roger 0418 533 740 Phone/Fax 5966 9518
S E P T I C TA N K CLEANING
14 Marna Street, Healesville
A LUMBAJACK FIREWOOD SUPPLIER
One Call Contracting
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
0407 356 441
5964 4331 or FREE 0408 644 331 QUOTES
CALL JIM
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS
• TREES PRUNED, LOPPED, FELLED AND REMOVED • WOODCHIPPING AND STUMPGRINDING QUALITY MULCH FOR SALE • QUALIFIED ARBORIST • PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE • EXCELLENT RATES
5962 2459 or 0419 882 736
Bush Wood Available
DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD, $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads. Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252. Gladysdale.
FRIDGES & WASHERS
C683922-SJ2-9
0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12
25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available. Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont
9720 3619 Appliance Industry Assoc. member.
FIREWOOD REDGUM & LOCAL GUM Split & Dry REDGUM DELIVERED 1 MTR $170 2 MTRS $330
MIXED LOAD 1 MTR LOCAL, 1 MTR REDGUM - $270 Free delivery, Warburton Hwy to Healesville
Phone or Text 0418 313 637 FIREWOOD, hardwood, split, dry, $110, redgum $150, 50/50 $130, free 10Kg kindling with every 2m delivered. 0428 321 155.
MULCH, PINE & HARDWOOD SAWDUST & SHAVINGS, WOOD CHIPS ETC Fast & efficient service Local supplier to valley & surrounding areas Equestrian, Garden Supplies & Nurseries
C683909-SJ2-9
V Septic Tanks
0418 721 643
FULLY INSURED
1137289-PB22-14
Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year
� Emergency denture repairs � Full and part dentures � 7 days a week � Good rates
1134008-HM20-14
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Connecting people and communities MTE
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Tuesday, 24 June, 2014 Page 25
Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Upwey right on top YVMDFNL THE sun finally shone on players in the Yarra Valley Mountain District ‘Community Bank’ Football Netball League. Division one saw Emerald breakthrough for their first win for the season. Upwey now holds a one-game advantage atop of the ladder and three clubs are all vying for a top five berth. Division two saw Seville hold a onegame advantage over Yarra Glen with Yarra Junction getting a win over Powelltown and four clubs pushing for a top five position. Football and Netball is definitely alive and well in the Valley. Netball has Upwey on top with two clubs fighting for the top five, and in Division two Yarra Glen has a two-game advantage on top of the ladder. First Division Seniors: Monbulk 12.12 (84) d Warburton Millgrove 8.23 (71) MONBULK may have won the game if not for Warby’s woeful inaccuracy in front of goal. The outcome may have been a lot different. Warby started well and jumped out to a 15-point lead at the first change, but Monbulk got back into the game in the second and was just five points adrift by half time. The third term was goal-for-goal in an even battle and by the last change it was Warby by just one point. Monbulk showed their poise in the last as they took full advantage of their opportunities, booting 4.3 for the term while Warby had their chances but wasted them with a 1.7 quarter which saw Monbulk triumph by 13 points. Monbulk best players: S. Williams (1 goal), D. Ward, S. Whittington (1 goal). Warburton Millgrove best players: B. Irving (1 goal), J. Iacono (1 goal), S. Andueza. Upwey Tecoma 23.23 (161) d Healesville 14.12 (96) UPWEY flexed their muscles as they handed Healesville a 65-point defeat. The first quarter was a bit of a goal feast with 10 majors being scored but it was Upwey that held the upper hand with six of those 10.
Jackson Fellows (Mount Evelyn) gets the mark. 122643 Picture: GREG CARRICK
Shane O’Brien (Mount Evelyn) goes for the mark against two Wandin players. 122643 Picture: GREG CARRICK Upwey was using the ball a lot better and it showed in the second as they booted five goals while Healesville was managing to stay in touch with three majors of their own and at half time it was Upwey by four goals. There was plenty of goals kicked in the second half, but it seemed for every goal that Healesville got Upwey would answer with two of their own. Upwey booted 12 goals to Healesville’s seven for the half, but they could have really blown Healesville away by their dominance, but with a score line of 12.15 in the last two quarters, it actually made the final margin not as great as it possibly should have been. Upwey Tecoma best players: D. Waters (10 goals), T. Hedge (1 goal), K. Grenda (4 goals). Healesville best players: J. Shaw (3 goals), S. Donkin (1 goal), G. Mason (1 goal). Wandin 16.18 (114) d Mount Evelyn 15.12 (102) WANDIN has really got their season back on track as they jump into fourth spot after a gripping 12-point win over Mount Evelyn. This has knocked them out of the top five and into the sixth spot. This was a ripper game from start to finish, there wasn’t more than seven points separating the sides at the first
three breaks. Wandin held the biggest lead and that was just seven points at quarter time. Mount Evelyn got a bit of control in the second and found the big sticks five times-to- three for the quarter and at half time, they had their noses in front by just one point. The third was a goal-for-goal affair with Wandin just holding sway, booting five goals to four and at the last break it was Wandin by four points. The last quarter was more of the same, but it was Wandin that had a touch more of the ball and created more opportunities which invariably got them a two-goal victory in what was a classic encounter. Wandin best players: R. Ross, J. Messis (3 goals), S. Young (5 goals). Mount Evelyn best players: C. Carmody (7 goals), C. Urquhart (2 goals), M. Martin. Second Division Seniors Yarra Glen 22.13 (145) d Alexandra 9.4 (58) YARRA Glen has bounded back into top form with a thumping 87-point win over Alexandra. Yarra Glen started well and used the open spaces of Alexandra’s ground exceptionally well in the first half which created numerous scoring chances which they took full advantage of.
By half time, this game was in Yarra Glen’s keeping as they held a 52-point advantage. Yarra Glen may not have been as dominant in the second half, but they were still way too classy, outscoring Alex 10 goals-to-five to win big. Yarra Glen ended the day with 12 separate goal scorers with the best of them being a great eight goal performance by J. Smith. Yarra Glen best players: J. Baughan, J. Smith (8 goals), K. Hudson. Alexandra best players: B. Cooper (1 goal), S. Hill (3 goals), J. Murphy (1 goal). Yarra Junction 19.12 (126) d Powelltown 14.17 (101) POWELLTOWN was favoured to win this game, but Yarra Junction had other ideas as they shot out of the blocks with a dominant first quarter, booting nine goals-to-two and putting Powelltown on the back foot for the rest of the game. Powelltown did manage to get the game back on their terms to a degree in the second and did reduce the 44-point quarter time margin to 33 points at half time to stay in touch somewhat. The third quarter was a wasteful one for Powelly as they had plenty of the ball, but booted 3.9 to Junction’s 4.1 and at the last change it was Junction by 31 points. Yarra Junction held off any chal-
Olinda register a convincing win YVMDFNL FIRST DIVISION A GRADE NETBALL
Amanda Finn from Yarra Junction.
Olinda Ferny Creek 66 d Woori Yallock 37 A COMPLETE solid four-quarter performance from Olinda gave them a comprehensive 29-goal victory over Woori. Olinda started extremely well with a 22 goal-to-10 first quarter to set the tone and Woori just couldn’t find a way to eat into that lead as Olinda really did control the tempo of the game, increasing their lead at every change to run out comfortable victors. Olinda Ferny Creek best players: A. Wall, C. Bates (2 goals), M. Thomas (29 goals). Woori Yallock best players: E. Van Der West Huizen, C. Stafford, P. Stewart (31 goals).
Warburton Millgrove 49 d Monbulk Hawks 34 IT WAS an eventual 15-goal win to Warby who did have to fight off a determined Monbulk. Warby held a narrow two-goal lead at the first change and increased that to six at half time with an 11 goal-to-seven second quarter. The third term was evenly matched with Warby going into the last quarter with a seven-goal buffer. Warby hit their straps in the last as Monbulk found it hard to sustain the pressure, allowing Warby to finish the day with a 15 goal-to-seven last term to win in a good contest. Warburton Millgrove best players: A. Bryan, O. Caneva (26 goals), K. Wappett. Monbulk Hawks best players:
S. Byatt (22 goals), A. Barwick, C. Weickhardt (7 goals). Wandin 60 d Mount Evelyn 38 WANDIN was far superior from the outset of this game and never gave Mount Evelyn a real chance. Wandin controlled play early and maintained that control to half time, scoring 32 goals-to-18. The second half was a little more even, but it was still Wandin with the upper hand, scoring another 28 goals for the game to Mount Evelyn’s 20 to win, in what was a very solid four-quarter performance. Wandin best players: M. Martinov (36 goals), T. Coppinger, J. Cullimore (14 goals). Mount Evelyn best players: J. Walker, M. Hickey (17 goals), J. Matthews.
lenge that Powelly threw at them and despite Powelly outscoring them by a goal in the last, it was never going to be enough to get them over the line in a game that Junction thoroughly deserved their victory. Yarra Junction best players: E. Wadsworth (4 goals), M. Sword, W. Robertson (2 goals). Powelltown best players: J. Mullan, D. Wilson (7 goals), K. Larsen. Seville 15.11 (101) d Thornton Eildon 9.8 (62) SEVILLE remains on top after a 39 point victory over what was a plucky Thornton for a half. Seville only held an eight-point lead at half time as Thornton took it right up to the league leaders and looked to be in with a real chance of creating an upset. However, Seville showed a superior fitness in the third and started to play their ground on their terms - they booted four goals-to-one for the quarter and had a 28- point lead at the last change. Thornton did battle it out in the last, but Seville was just a touch too classy, finishing with a four goal-to-two quarter to record a good victory. Seville best players: B. Costigan, S. Irvine, P. Bailey. Thornton Eildon best players: J. Myers (2 goals), C. Tiller (1 goal), D. King.
2014 YVMDFNL Fixtures: Round 11 - Football 2014 High Mountain Spring Water Division 1 Seniors and 2014 YV Financial Services Division 1 Reserves: Belgrave v Monbulk Belgrave Football Ground Healesville v Olinda Ferny Creek Healesville Football Ground Warburton v Upwey Tecoma Mac Sparke Football Oval Mount Evelyn v Emerald Mount Evelyn Football Ground Woori Yallock v Wandin Woori Yallock Football Ground 2014 YVMDFNL Fixtures: Round 11 - Netball Sticks Yarra Valley Division 1 A Grade and 1 A Reserves: Warburton Millgrove v Upwey Tecoma Mac Sparke Football Oval Woori Yallock v Wandin Woori Yallock Football Ground Mount Evelyn v Emerald Mt Evelyn Football Ground Belgrave v Monbulk Hawks South Belgrave Football Ground Healesville v Olinda Ferny Creek Healesville Football Ground
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 26 Tuesday, 24 June, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Sport
Lofty goals for footy in hills Gordon Sumner, the new regional general manager of the Yarra Ranges Commission. 122648 Picture: REBECCA BILLS He explained that these four pillars are community foundation, talent, infrastructure and culture. “It is my ambition to develop an honest culture within our league so that every club has the chance to succeed as desired - premierships are just a small part of community development,” he said.
Bob squares up on a countback By LESLEY RUNDLE AT MARYSVILLE Golf Club last Thursday the nine holers played Par on the back nine holes. The winner was Bob Emblin with square on a count back from member from Heathmont Roger Thomas. On Saturday the men played the second round of the Par Shield.
members congratulated Castella residents and popular members Helen and Willy Williams on their 45th wedding anniversary. Next Saturday the competition will be a 4BBB with partners drawn before tee off. Last Thursday Liz Amos played in the Euroa Ladies Tournament and enjoyed the day despite the course being very wet and muddy.
The winner was Peter Jefferey (16) with +3 and the runner up was Willy Williams (20) with +1. The second round qualifiers were Peter Jefferey, Steve Coker, Willy Williams and Ming Kuan. The nearest the pins were won by Ming (2) and Roger Thomas who also won the Golden Shot. After the presentation on Saturday all
HEALESVILLE NETBALL ASSOCIATION THUR 17TH JULY AT HEALESVILLE HIGH SPORT STADIUM 4-4:45PM 8/UNDER 5-6PM 12/UNDER AND 16/UNDER EVERYONE WELCOME!
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Nearest to the Pins: 9th K. Slater and 17th H. Judkins. SATURDAY 21 JUNE 4B AGGREGATE: Winners: G. Lord and G. Johnstone (75 points). Runner Ups: O. McClay and P. Saxton (68). Balls went down to 63. Nearest the Pins: 3rd R. Gilmore, 5th L. Humphris, 9th D. Fox, 15th T. Bickley.
WARBURTON GOLF CLUB RESULTS WEDNESDAY 18 JUNE PAR: Winner: D. Murch (+2). Runner Up: W. Kempton (-1 on a C/B). Balls down to -4. Nearest to the Pins: 9th A. Johnston, 10th and 15th M. Dobson. LADIES PLAYED PAR: Winner: L. Lay (-4).
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Scoreboard
Under 11 Healesville 3. 2 (20) d Emerald 2.5 (17) Goals: A. Amarant 2, A. Daykin Awards: A. Amarant, K. Simnett, B. Gordon, R. OudeMeilink, N. Hamill A great come from behind win in the dying seconds of the game. The whole team dug deep and stuck to their task to the very end to get over the line. Everyone can all be very proud of their efforts in very wet and heavy conditions. Youth Girls (No report submitted) East Malvern 29.9 (183) d Healesville 0.1. (1) Wesburn Junior Football Club - Round 8 Under 10 Wesburn v Olinda Goals: B. Humphrey 2, T. Nicolandos 1 Settled down after a scrappy first half for a well-earned win. Under 12 Wesburn 5.4 (34) d Olinda 0.2 (2) Goals: A. Nelson 2, E. Cochrane 1, L. Hewitt 1, B. Olcorn 1 Most Effective Players: R. McNiff, B. Olcorn, C. Newell, B. Bourke, T. Clements, D. Cerveri, B. Humphrey Hardest game of the year and Wesburn still found a way to win. Great team effort, stuck to team rules and worked hard. Under 16 Gembrook-Cockatoo 12.16 d Wesburn 11.2 Goals: J. Mahoney 3, C. Cabessi, K. Ferguson, T. Green, M. Read, T. Robinson, L. Thomas, T. Wappett Most Effective Players: H. Rothwell, C. Cabessi, J. Mahoney, C. Sutherland Great game by the Wesburn boys. It showed what the side is capable of when the players put their minds to work.
1135487-FA23-14
WITH one full week in the job under his belt, Gordon Sumner is ready to lead football in the region to a new season. Recently appointed regional general manager of the Yarra Ranges Commission, incorporating Yarra Valley Mountain District Football and Netball League (YVMDFNL), Dandenong Ranges Junior Football League (DRJFL) and Yarra Ranges Umpires, Mr Sumner said he was keen to develop the game. Growing up in Warburton, Mr Sumner started his football career 40 years ago, playing junior football at Wesburn Boys Club before he moved onto seniors at Warburton Millgrove Football Club. From there, Mr Sumner spent time playing at Collingwood Football Club in 1985 where he was awarded ‘Best First Year Player’ for Collingwood and the league. From there, he has moved through a number of football leagues as player,
coach, committee member, and major sponsor. In 2010, Mr Sumner was back coaching in Warburton and then was involved with Silvan Football Club as assistant coach in 2013. “It was amazing, I was coaching the kids of people I had played with - it really made it so much more enjoyable,” Mr Sumner said. “Now stepping up as regional general manager in this area is really a dream come true,” he said. “It gives me great pleasure and honour to know that what I will be doing is to further develop our league and establish a solid foundation for the present and future generations.” Mr Sumner said as regional general manager, his primary responsibility was to convey the development pillars of the ALF Country Victoria which were proven formulas for the development of country leagues.
Healesville Junior Football Club - Round 8 Under 16 Healesville 13.21 (99) d Wesburn 3.6 (24) Goals: R. Saric-Skewes, B. Nicholls 3, J. Emsley 2, J. Parish, L. Mills, J. Brooks, D. Kerr, B. Ekadi Awards: R. Ashby, M. Morton, J. Emsley IN TRYING slippery, muddy conditions Healesville continually pushed the ball forward but could not capitalise on the scoreboard. In the third quarter the Bloods found some good run and some good carry continually pumping the ball into the forward line and managing to break the game open. To Wesburn’s credit it continued to fight hard in the last quarter but in the challenging muddy conditions the Bloods still managed to run out convincing winners. Under 14 (No report submitted) Healesville 6.8 (44) d Wesburn 3.1 (19) Goals: G. Schiavello, J. Collings, J. Rosser, M. Minney, K. Brown, M. Donegan Under 13 Healesville 3.7 (25) d Mount Evelyn 2.3 (15) Goals: M. Donegan 2, B. Eacott Awards: R. Nyko, M. Jones, M. Gamble, J. Brookes, T. Amarant Healesville kept at the ball and didn’t back down which saw them win the game. Under 12 Wesburn 4.9 (33) d Healesville 1.1 (7) Goals: H O’Brien Awards: T. Cooney, J. Largue, J. Fitridge Healesville put in a really good effort against the top team. It didn’t give up and kept going back each quarter with renewed spirit and determination.
1135477-EG23-14
By REBECCA BILLS
Bloods in break-out
MVM
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Sport
Winds hurt target scores By JOHN WOODS A GREAT attendance at the Woods Point Gun Club’s June TAG championships saw lots of keen competition but low scores due to the wintery conditions. Jim West from Bright and Peter Cornelius from Berwick started the day well with perfect 15/15 scores in the Eye Opener. Darren Box and Tania Taylor, publicans of the Woods Point Commercial Hotel, were the major sponsors for the day with the final event being
sponsored by club vice-president Peter West and his wife Ellen. The first event was a 40-target double barrel shot over two rounds of 20. The heavily treed background was not ideal but Daryl Ewert, Laurie Poile, Jim West and Trevor Ewert scraped together 38/40 each to go into a shoot off. After another 20 targets the four were still locked together with Daryl Ewert missing on target 21 followed closely by Jim West on target 23. Poile dropped target 27 leaving Trevor Ewert one shot from glory. He shot, he hit,
he won the TAG sash, 65/67 and the AA Grade prize as well. Jason Matthews took second in AA Grade, 36/40, with Polle winning A Grade 63/65, West second 62/65. Daryl Ewert took B Grade 38/40 with Chuck Lay second 37/40. C Grade saw another Poile, Luke, step up to take the win 34/40, with Matt Ewert just out of junior grade taking second 34/40. In the TAG handicap, Trevor Ewert was in the ascendancy with an excellent 19/20 from 21 metres, gaining
himself another one-metre handicap to 22. Seven competitors shot 18/20 to go into a shoot-off for the minor places - Luke Poile, Lachlan O’Halloran, Daryl Ewert, Ian Findlay, Peter West, Phillip Desmond and Jim West. After another 16 rounds Ewert was second 34/46, O’Halloran third 33/36 and Poile 32/36. The last championship was a 15pair Auto and Driven. Dave Hoon, a retired person of senior years, cranked up his weary bones to take the championship sash with a great 25/30 closely
followed by young whippersnapper Trevor Ewert on 24/30. Peter West’s 21/30 was good enough for third and Phillip Desmond took the fourth place prize 19/30. You can see by the scores that it was a tough event. Box and Tania’s Overall High Gun sash was won in a canter by Trevor Ewert 81/90, with the Hoon a close second 78/90. Next shoot is the Matlock Championships on 27 July. For inquiries phone John Wood, 9808 2693.
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Connecting people and communities MVM
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