Upper Yarra
12 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Old trade shown to new hands
8
A Mail Newspaper Group publication
Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire
Celebrating 150 years
26-27
Sports of all sorts
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
■ Crowning glory of youth initiative and hard work celebrated ...
Skating success By KATH GANNAWAY THE official opening of the Warburton Skate Park on Saturday (18 October) celebrated the town’s youth and their legacy for future generations of skaters. Skaters displayed their skills on the street-style park to music by local youth bands, and students from Redwood College catered with a sausage sizzle and cold drinks. Ramps, rails and quarter pipes were put to the test during competitions later in the day that showed the versatility and challenges of the design. The park was officially opened by Yarra Ranges mayor Fiona McAllister who said the success of a community project could be gauged in two ways. “One is when it doesn’t start with council, but with a group of people. In this case, it was a group of young people who decided they wanted a skate park,” she said. She said they had achieved it through hard work, fund-raising and networking with their community and with the council. The second indicator, she said, was when you got people sneaking in through the construction fence to use it. “This is what is supposed to be here,” she said. The $180,000 project was driven by a group of local young people and community groups who formed the Warburton Skate Park Group more than two years ago. The group took part in planning and design workshops with skate park designers Richard Grocke and Ivanka Buczma from
Enlocus who were at the opening. “There were lots of good ideas and hopefully the space encapsulates that,” Mr Grocke said. “They wanted a skate park that was theirs; they love street and this is a street-style skate park. “It’s not often you get to work with a group of young people who have the support of their community and of the local council.” O’Shannassy Ward representative Cr Jim Child also spoke, saying the skaters had ‘done the hard yards’ lobbying businesses, local police and council. He said community organisations including the Warburton and Yarra Junction Bendigo Community Banks, the Warburton Sports Club Trust and Warburton Advancement League had also got behind the project. Two of the original skaters Brandon Abela and Kailem Bowman spoke on behalf of the group, thanking the community for getting behind the project. “It would not have been possible without all the support we received,” Brandon said adding special thanks to the local businesses “for putting up with us for three years (skating in the street), to Yarra Ranges Council. They had a special ‘thanks’ and flowers for Suyin Chan (Community Development Worker withy Upper Yarra Community Enterprise Ltd (Community Banks) and Karen Swankie, the VCAL co-ordinator at Upper Yarra Community House who had guided, encouraged and supported them. See more photos in Mail Sport and at mail.starcommunity.com.au
Celebrating the opening, back from left: Ivanka Buczma, Brandon Abela, Christian Douglas, Joey Davidson, Elan Marlow and, Tahu Stormer; middle row: Suyin Chan, Mayor Fiona McAllister with baby Lexie and son Cassius, Kailem Bowman, Kaine Abela, Arjuna Williams and Jesse Bowman; front: Barney Reilly and Lucah Byron. 129264. Picture: KATH GANNAWAY
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Page 2 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
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Crabs FISH AND FEATHER’S HUGE PET GOODS SALE AND COMMUNITY MARKET!
Where? Fish and Feather and the old furniture store When? Friday the 24th and Saturday the 25th of October Pet goods, new, used, scratched, dented or just clearance stock. We are also inviting customers and community groups to bring a trestle and set up their own stall, to sell off any second hand gear or craft items that they have... Such as old fish tanks, bird cages etc. that they are no longer using. Or community groups can come along and raise money for their club by having a stall.
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 3
Narconon appeal before VCAT By KATH GANNAWAY NARCONON’S challenge to Yarra Ranges Council’s refusal of a permit for a drug rehabilitation centre in Warburton will go to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) on 10 November. Narconon wants to move the facility they have operated at East Warburton for over 10 years into a residential area of the town, close to the Warburton Primary School.
Residents objecting to the move formed ‘Say No To Narconon’ last year and have campaigned heavily against the proposal. Yarra Ranges Council’s unanimous decision to refuse the planning application in March this year was based on concerns about risk management and amenity. The hearing has been scheduled for six days at VCAT in Melbourne and is expected to include a trip to
Warburton to look over both the existing Narconon facility, and the proposed site. Around 30 witnesses are expected to appear before the tribunal including Warburton police Sergeant Tom Wilkinson, more than 20 objectors, and representatives of Narconon, Yarra Ranges Council and SayNoToNarconon. Say No To Narconon spokesperson Lindy Schneider said the group
was providing buses into VCAT for the first two days of the hearing, the main days for community presentations. “Any members of the community who wish to come along and support the endeavours of the group are invited to travel with us into the city,” she said, adding that people can attend on any day of the hearing. To book a seat on the bus, email help@saynonarcononwarburton.org.
Man of many parts
ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT WORLD EVENTS? The Bible has the answer! Come and see a DVD presentation “The Middle East & Your Future” and a Bible Information Display Japara Neighbourhood House 13 Leith Rd. Montrose Sat. 25th Oct. 10 am - 12 noon (God willing)
Free Admission Yarra Valley Christadelphians PO Box 516 Yarra Glen 3775 Email: yvc@iprimus.com.au
OBITUARY
Our Pop Our Pop wasn’t a superhero, but he helped us all through many different situations. Our Pop wasn’t an astronaut, but could fly an airplane through the Yarra Valley. Our Pop wasn’t a knight in shining armour, but he was a watcher, a guardian and a protector of our family. Our Pop was a farmer, He was a tough, hardworking and dedicated man. Our Pop was a father, He was a teacher, a listener and a loving man. Our Pop was a boss, He was a fair, honest and ambitious man. Our Pop was a friend, He was a loyal, giving and a selfless man. Our Pop was many things, to many different people. To me, he was the most special man I have, and am ever likely to meet again.
Mountain Views
“He did not want to die, for any other reason than he loved life.” Graham died on Monday 6 October 2014. His daughter Jayne gave a powerful tribute at his funeral, and said her favourite thing about her father was the talks they had together. She said that, during his treatments at Epworth Eastern, the two of them would take walks together and chat in the ‘sacred space’ at the hospital. “This, of course, led to many chats about the truth and existence of God and heaven and the afterlife,” Jayne said. “Dad and I always concluded that it didn’t matter if it was true or not, but rather that the peace offered to us by the little room and the sharing of a little verse or prayer was enough for us both.” Jayne said that, if heaven was real, Graham would have received front-row seats, and the job of head of maintenance and repairs of the heavenly pastures with pliers and a roll of wire. “Because the good Lord, like many of us here, knows that our dad could fix anything with a pair of fencing pliers and a roll of wire.” Friends and family spoke in turn about their experiences with Graham and the impact he had on their lives, before a funeral procession - led by Steve and Jacqui Comman’s logging truck - took Graham’s coffin to Healesville Cemetery. To describe Graham Hill, granddaughter Jade Deglatis read the following poem:
Upper Yarra
Left: Graham Clive Hill was farewelled by friends and family last week. 129199 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM
244 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville, 3777 Postal: PO Box 470 Deadlines: Display Advertising: Trades: Classifieds: Sports Results:
Editor: Melissa Meehan: 9751 9305 editor@yvnews.com.au General Enquiries, Display Advertising, Digital Advertising, Wedding Bells, Tourist News: Tel: 5957 3700 Fax: 5957 3777 Email: mvmail@yvnews.com.au Classifieds: 1300 666 808 Editorial Team: editorial@yvnews.com.au Web: www.mail.starcommunity.com.au Managing Director: Paul Thomas The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Yarra Valley Newspapers Pty. Ltd. A.B.N. 99 006 310 498 and printed by Border Mail Printing Pty Ltd, 1 McKoy Street, Wodonga,Vic, 3690. Political candidates press releases all must carry requisite authorisation and Letters to the Editor must bear originator's address. Responsibility is accepted by original authors. All advertising and editorial content of this issue is the copyright of Yarra Valley Newspapers Pty. Ltd. and cannot be used without the company's permission. For Advertising Conditions and Terms and Conditions of Competitions run in this newspaper go to www. starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.
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PEOPLE are often measured by the impact they have had on others throughout their life - by that measure, Graham Clive Hill has been remembered as a great man. Graham, who through his time was a truck driver, logger, business-owner, farmer, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and husband, was farewelled by around 300 people last week. Family, friends and colleagues gathered at Heritage and Heritage Funerals on Tuesday 14 October to farewell Graham, with many paying tribute to the man they grew up with, worked with and loved. Described as a hard-working and resilient man, Graham Hill was born at the Lilydale Bush Nursing Hospital on 30 January 1937, and the Yarra Valley became his life-long home. Riding a horse to Yering Primary School from his family’s property each day, he was described by his family as a country boy, through-andthrough. That continued to be the case after finishing at Lilydale High School, when Graham made a living driving logging trucks, later going on to own a sawmill in Healesville and Tub Creek. Throughout Graham’s life, he established a concrete-business in Healesville and Woori Yallock, tried his hand at logging, got his pilot’s licence and became a Black Angus cattle farmer. By the time he retired, Graham was known as a significant employer of people in the town, and was passionate about his town and the timber industry. His daughter Lisa said that he had enormous support from his wife of 54 years, Annette, whom he married on 20 December 1958 at Healesville’s Methodist Church. Annette and Graham had four children together: Lisa, Jayne, Joanne and Andrew, and became grandparents to Kelly, Bradley, Michael, Lachie, Jade, Zachary, Jessica and Troy; and great-grandparents to Finn and Jai. His family said that Graham had been living with a number of cancers for around 18 years, and that he fought every step of the way, outliving an original five-year diagnosis from doctors. “He’d been sick for a long time, but he had fought and fought and fought many illnesses, right up until the end,” Lisa said.
Graham Clive Hill Born: 30 January 1937 Died: 6 October 2014
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Page 4 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Battin reviews his first innings I WOULD like to thank the Gembrook communities for the opportunity to represent you in the Victorian Parliament over the past four years. It is a privilege to work with local community groups and volunteers who dedicate themselves to making our community a better place to live. Governments have to be responsible with spending and ensure we never forget we are handling your money for investment in your community.
The state of
affairs Brad Battin MP
Member for Gembrook
Having experience in running a small business ensured that I understood the operations and accounts for
the Gembrook electorate. As your local Member of Parliament, it is important to deliver on local projects, and I am proud of the projects we have delivered to support residents in the Ranges area including the Gembrook Football Netball Club which now has upgraded lights to allow players train safely for longer. In 2012, it was pleasing to work with Puffing Billy and review their business plan for growth with the increased tourism opportunities from
South East Asia. Funding of $4.38m to maintenance and upgrades and an additional $988,000 to improve level crossings in Emerald, Selby and Clematis will ensure Victoria’s favourite train will continue into the future. Emerald Primary School is under construction with Stage 1 complete. The students and teachers are looking forward to the completion of Stage 2 which includes new art rooms, new classrooms, new sports areas and new administration offices.
Community Diary
Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
Fun for kids
150th Massed Choir
Historic meeting
GET along to the Woori Kids Fest at the Woori Yallock Presbyterian Church (opposite the primary school) on Thursday 23 October from 3pm to 6pm. Lots of free fun activities for children as part of Children’s Week. Mini markets, a sausage sizzle, magic show, sumo suits and jumping castle are just a few of the treats.
CELEBRATE Healesville’s 150th with uplifting harmonies and great company at the Massed Choir event at Queens Park on Saturday 8 November after the Grand Street Parade. Massed Rehearsal Thursday 6 November at 7.30pm at the Healesville Salvation Army Hall. Optional choir-hosted rehearsals are on Mondays and Wednesdays in October. All are welcome - no experience is necessary. Contact Leah Marlowe 0458 160 380.
BROOKE Collins will be speaking on Coranderrk at the next meeting of the Healesville and District Historical Society on Friday 24 October from 2pm in the Healesville Community Link Meeting Room. Contact 5962 1655.
A CANDIDATES' forum is being hosted by Healesville Uniting Church in the Darren Honey Centre on Wednesday 22 October at 7.30pm. Meet the candidates for the seat of Eildon for the upcoming State Election and ask questions to inform your vote.
Seville Scouts THE First Seville Scout Group is having a ‘Grand Opening’ of their refurbished Scout hall on Sunday 26 October at noon and invite present and past members and the wider community to celebrate with them and find out more about what Scouts do in the community. The hall is at 27 Old Warburton Road, Seville. Phone 0408 586 056.
Shed garage sale BEN’S Shed, the Yarra Junction Men’s Shed is holding a garage sale on Saturday 25 October from 9am as part of the Shire of Yarra Ranges supported “Garage Sale Trail”. Funds will be used to ensure the ongoing activities of the shed. Phone Leigh on 0400 224 244 for donations of good quality, saleable goods. Do not leave donations at the shed.
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THE Lions Club of Healesville is seeking birthday names to be deleted or added to its annual calendar. Entries are free-of-charge. Call 5962 4582.
Bird Week Walk BIRDLIFE Yarra Valley invites you to join us on a walk in Healesville’s Parks on Wednesday 22 October to celebrate Bird Week. Meet in Coronation Park at 9.30am. Walkers will follow the walking track in Coronation Park, then walk across to Queen’s Park, return to Coronation Park and then drive to the Healesville Sporting Complex in Don Road for a walk around the lake followed by a picnic lunch. Visitors are welcome.
WANDIN Community Market will be held on Saturday 25 October from 9am-1pm at the shopping centre carpark. Food, craft, plants, produce, trash n’ treasure. Stalls $10. New stallholders are welcome. Phone 5964 3991.
Wanderslore WANDERSLORE Sanctuary at Launching Place will hold its annual open day on Sunday 26 October. The bushland reserve behind the Home Hotel is a haven for native birds, animals and plants and has a fascinating history. Wanderslore, at 2180, Warburton Highway, will open from 10am to 4pm. Phone 5964 6543.
Restumping appeal
Healesville History
BADGER Creek Hall committee is raising funds with a mobile phone recharging station at the Great Victorian Bike Ride on Saturday 6 December. Volunteers are needed - no experience needed - to work in two hour shifts. Phone Kathy on 5962 3639.
HISTORY of Healesville with Andrew Mackenzie will be held at the Healesville Library on Thursday 23 October at 1.30pm. Bookings 5962 4423.
WARBURTON Primary School is holding their annual fund-raiser ‘Springfest’ on Saturday 1 November from 10am-4pm at Warburton Primary
Springfest
Toy Library UPPER Yarra Family Centre opens its toy library from 10.30am-noon on Wednesdays and from 9.30am-11.30am on Saturdays. Membership is $30 per year. For details, visit the Upper Yarra Family Centre at 2444 Warburton Highway.
Farmers' Market PERMACULTURE Yarra Valley group holds the Healesville Organic Farmers' Market every Saturday from 8am to 1pm in Coronation Park, River Street. Fresh organic produce, seedlings, honey, sourdough bread, coffee and tea, olive oil, preserves, soaps and wooden toys are all available.
Trivia Night THE UPPER Yarra Anglican Church will hold a trivia night at St Mary’s Church Hall in Warburton on Saturday 25 October from 7pm. Entry is $10 - BYO drinks, glasses and nibbles. Supper will be provided. Call 5967 3385.
Medieval Village Fair YELLINGBO CFA and other community groups are hosting the Medieval village Fair at Camelot Castle in Yellingbo on Sunday 26 October. A full day of medieval-themed festivities,lots of stalls, free kids games, great food and re-enactments. Visit www.medievalvillagefair.org .
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Birthday calendar
Wandin Community Market
School, Horners Road. Stalls are available for the day at a cost of $20 per stall or $10 for Community groups (no food stalls available). Contact Theresa 0447 2775 13 or the school 5966 2010. Applications for stalls close on 10 October.
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Candidates’ Forum
Other local projects include delivering 24 hours ambulance staff to Emerald and Belgrave, a new police station, $150,000 for Emerald Community House, ongoing funding for ECHO Youth Services, new CFA vehicles, road safety improvements, $600,000 for Emerald Lake Park and support to many local community groups. Thank you to the Gembrook electorate for the opportunity to work for you in the past four years.
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Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 5
‘Hospital’ in delay By JESSE GRAHAM candidates have EILDON’S weighed in on the debate around Healesville Hospital’s future, with all of the major parties pledging support for SHHAG’s case study. Earlier this month, the Save Healesville Hospital Action Group (SHHAG) announced it had yet to receive critical Eastern Health data needed for a business case study on the future of the hospital. SHHAG acting chair Jane Judd said that, due to a delay in releasing the information - which was requested in May, and again in detail in September - the case study would not be completed before the election, as planned. She said the group had hoped for bi-partisan support for the study prior to the election. The study, which was funded by $90,000 in community donations, is being undertaken by consultant Rita
Brewerton to determine whether the hospital is better run by Eastern Health or through other means. The Mail contacted each of the candidates for the Eildon electorate with questions about whether they supported the case study and would support its results and recommendations. Seymour MP and Liberal candidate Cindy McLeish said she had “no issue” with the business case being undertaken, but did not want to make a “premature” decision on supporting the outcome. “It would be premature to make a decision regarding support for the outcome of the business case without an understanding of the content of the report and its recommendations,” she said. “I am also aware that the consultant said publicly that she intended to look at the options for the future of the hospital, so it may be that the
outcome is not clear-cut one way or the other.” Ms McLeish’s comments were echoed by Nationals candidate Jim Child who said he supported the study, but was awaiting the results before commenting. Greens candidate Marie Sellstrom said that she needed more details on the matter before pledging her support. Labor candidate Sally Brennan said that she supported the business case and that she would support the outcome of the study, regardless of its recommendations. “The business case is about the service profile, and will question whether the community has been offered the best service profile to meet its needs,” she said. “Labor will support outcomes of any studies that contain the required academic rigour, extensive community consultation and demonstrated need - on the face of it, the indepen-
dent business case contains these essential elements.” Independent candidate Bruce Argyle - who is a member of SHHAG - said that he “absolutely” supported the case study, and said the responsibility of local hospital governance should lie with locals. “The outcome of the case study will not be a yes/no answer - it will evaluate the options and help us make informed decisions,” he said. “Ultimately, the community should decide whether the Healesville Hospital ought to be independent.” Both Eastern Health and the Department of Health representatives said they were working with Ms Brewerton to make the requested data available. Independent candidate Wirrun Sky and Australian Country Alliance candidate Jeffrey Leake were both contacted, but did not respond by deadline.
Facing up to storms of the Winters By JESSE GRAHAM THE SUN has yet to come out for Lyndy Winter, whose home was extensively damaged by a falling tree during an intense storm last month. Ms Winter awoke at midnight on Tuesday 9 September, to a tree coming through her roof and beams coming down only centimetres from where her son, Tom, was sleeping. The tree, which also destroyed her front verandah, was made safe by CFA and SES crews in the middle of the night, but Ms Winter’s efforts to have the damage fixed screeched to a halt when she tried to
get an insurance assessor out. Six weeks on, and her verandah is still destroyed, her roof is still tarped and more parts of the house are becoming damaged, with works still to take place. Ms Winter said the estimated cost for the rebuild on the roof, the damaged wall and the associated water damage was around $72,000. The water damage came when a large storm hit the Yarra Valley the night after the storm which sent the tree through Ms Winter’s roof - as no assessor had attended the site and no tarp was laid, water swept into the home.
Lyndy Winter's front verandah and roof were partially destroyed by Picture: JESSE GRAHAM a tree last month. 127121
325 Macclesfield Road Monbulk Victoria 3793
Road plan input sought By KATH GANNAWAY YARRA Ranges ratepayers will have an opportunity to make submissions on a revised Road Management Plan presented to council on 14 October. Yarra Ranges Council endorsed the Draft Road Management Plan 2014 and directed that a copy of the plan be made available to the public at Community Links and on the council website. Some of the key issues identified as part of the review were updating information based on current policies, revision of the current inspection system and addition of appropriate information on defects, intervention levels, and associated response times with a view to enabling greater transparency in reporting to the community. In moving the motion, Cr Jason Callanan said the review highlighted areas for refinement to bring the plan up to date with current policies and procedures. “It’s tweaking to ensure we are current,” he said. Mayor Fiona McAllister however said much of the feedback in submissions that informed the plan were about transparency. She said the message from the community was around the performance standards required of contractors and how they measured up. “This is something as a council we should be more focused on and talking about commercial in confidence, so we don’t go down that path, I don’t think is an excuse in itself,” she said. “I think we do need to be more transparent and that we should find ways to report more on these critical areas,” she said. The submission period is 28 days from the date the notice is published in the Government Gazette. A further report is set to go to council for consideration.
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PODIATRY SERVICES WARBURTON
THE Yarra Ranges Council Draft Environmental Strategy is out for comment and below are some of my observations. Our community needs to be educated as to what ‘council’ is. Council is not ‘local government’ despite the persistence of this fallacy. There is no authorisation for ‘local government’ in our Constitution, and two referendums made it clear that Australians do not want councils recognised as a tier of government. Since there is a CEO and other unelected officers managing the shire, the word ‘corporation’ is better suited. Values are intended to be ideals such as honesty, integrity, and trustworthiness, but, according this draft, the values council wants fostered are trees, wildlife and scenery. To whoever wrote that drivel, please note: trees and wildlife ‘have’ value; they cannot ‘be’ values. Council’s egregious goal six states: All who live and work in the Yarra Ranges see themselves as stewards of our environment. Council’s intention with this goal is to destroy property rights by denying our authority as private property owners, demote us to the lesser status of property manager and coerce us to engage in environmental work without pay, using us as slaves of the corporation. Council also claims that we are lacking in our ability to respond to the natural world and that we don’t have a full sense of belonging. This watered-down version of the Environmental Strategy further obfuscates the true, nefarious intent of the council and needs to be abolished. Cait Hoogenbosch, Chum Creek.
One ‘load of rubbish’
Morecroft Podiatry wishes to advise that as of 31 October, Glenister Podiatry will be servicing podiatry at the Warburton Medical Centre Clinic, 3476 Warburton Hwy, Warburton. FOR PROFESSIONAL TREATMENT OF: •Corns,calluses,nailproblems •Ingrowntoenails •Skinpathologies •Planterfasciitis •Heelorfootpain •Children'sfeetproblems •Orthotictherapy •Footwearadvice Bookings for Dr Graham Glenister, Podiatrist, at Warburton on 5966 5988. Graham is also available at Seville (9735 9951) and Montrose (9728 6869). Graham will continue to be the podiatrist for Morecroft’s Podiatry Services at Yarra Junction (9735 1273).
THE issue of Swinburne Campus Lilydale now enters an extremely tenuous phase as reported in Mount Evelyn Mail ’New TAFE Twist’ Tuesday 14 October . Why turn this into a game of smoke and mirrors, Christine Fyffe, when it’s so serious? You told me personally just a week ago that the used car lot shopfront was a ’load of rubbish’? Well, it appears to be true after all, and now we really look like getting a new car yard ‘Ford Claytons Model’ -‘Flexible Learning Centre’ fix instead of using the purpose-built but sadly vacant campus on the hill, complete with some vague robot-run video conferencing and transportable training equipment ? Does that mean this ‘model’ actually comes with wheels - perhaps even cartwheels if we are to retain such a flippant approach to higher education? But what does it actually mean? The mind boggles as to how extensive any staffing might be under such a shiny new bonnet? Will this ‘model’ be available in perpetuity or does that offer expire straight after election midnight? Further is Mr Gray merely talking up his windfall $2.25 million, or that shady grey area which is palatable only to those who wish to be fooled until after your re-election when the issue dies another communal death and this time hopefully goes away forever? You voted for a State Budget which ripped the guts out of TAFE and now you wish to make ’Mickey Mouse’ amends because the proletariat appear to be revolting. And ‘revolting’ is the word when we’re supposed to swallow the notion put forward by Minister Wakeling that ..." Government should not be in the business of... what buildings and what
staff they employ..” etc. Wake up and smell the exhaust, sir - that is exactly what we employed you to do, or have you completely forgotten the Public Commission under which your services are rendered? And as for Councillor McCarthy’s “We couldn’t have asked for a better outcome”. How could you possibly misconstrue this new ‘Car Dealership’ as being a ‘great outcome’ for any student? Given the Yarra Ranges Council’s disastrous push earlier to acquire the vacant campus should we now view you and some of your fellow councillors as mere wisps of smoke in Mrs Fyffe’s mirrors? Franc Smith, Mount Evelyn.
Spark for budding writers EARLIER this month, I had the pleasure of revisiting my childhood primary school - Healesville Primary School - to speak to the Grade 1 and 2 students about writing news stories. I visited on Thursday 9 October, and talked to the children about stories written in the Mail, about everything from fires to threatened closures and more. The students on the day were courteous and well-behaved, inquisitive and undoubtedly interested in hearing about stories in the town and learning about what makes a good report. Afterwards, I answered questions from students about my time at the primary school, what got me started in writing (reading Harry Potter as a child helped), and whether or not I like zombie stories (I do). I’d like to thank Ms House, Ms Sheaffe and all of the Healesville Primary School Grade 1 and 2 students for having me along for a great chat. I look forward to seeing some of your names in print one day. Jesse Graham, Healesville.
Posers for candidates THERE will be a State Election candidates and community discussion on Wednesday 22 October 7.30 pm at the Darron Honey Centre, organised by the Uniting Church. This is a great chance for community members to ask questions of the candidates and to hear more about the candidates’ policies and views. If you have time I urge you to attend. Bruce Argyle, Healesville.
Live local plea to Cindy THANK you for printing the responses to your Candidate Questionnaire from those intending to stand for Eildon in the forthcoming election. I believe that it is important that local candidates be selected from the constituency and communities they are seeking to represent, it is my understanding that all but one of the candidates live in the electorate. As the current sitting Member for the now re-distributed and re-named seat of Seymour, Cindy McLeish made reference to having long standing connections with Yea, but appeared to stop short of confirming that she actually resides there. Has Ms McLeish ever lived in an electorate she has or has sought to represent or does she reside in suburban Melbourne? If re-elected, would Ms McLeish and her family take up permanent residence within the electorate and where would she establish her Electoral Office? Ian McNees, Healesville.
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Connecting people and communities
Librar y’s wheel review By KATH GANNAWAY A REVIEW of the mobile library service across Yarra Ranges Shire proposes the end of the B-double library truck in favour of an expanded flexi-service. Yarra Ranges Councillors heard on Tuesday night that the ageing library truck that had served the shire for almost 30 years was past its useby date, was not disability friendly and was unable to travel to some of the more remote places in the shire. In its place the council will trial an expanded mobile library service that includes a new timetable using the smaller flexi-service van. The proposal will provide an annual recurrent saving of over $2.25 million. The review follows a review in August 2011 that saw the Valley Mobile (B-double) replaced with the current flexi-service and the Ranges mobile (B-double) continued as the Ranges Outreach. Yarra Ranges Director Social and Economic Development, Ali Wastie, in response to a question on the meaning of ‘sustainability’ in relation to delivery of the service, said it related to both environmental and social sustainability. She said the flexi-service used less fuel and that in terms of social sustainability visits to the mobile library truck were so low as to indicate it was not meeting guidelines set by the State Government, or community needs. “There are a lot more sustainable ways to deliver library services to the community,� she said. Councillors Len Cox and Noel
Cliff supported the six-month trial, but with reservations. “The problem is this (flexi) service doesn’t carry anything like the book stock that the old one did, but I think it’s worth giving it a try,� Cr Cox said. Cr Cliff said his concern was that “lots of places� had been dropped off the service, and said he would like to see more places added. Cr Fiona McAllister voted against the motion, saying she had significant issues with taking a quarter of a million dollars out of the library service. “My preference would be that it goes back into the service and I will be looking for that to be reflected when this matter comes back to council,� she said. The pilot program will see Mt Dandenong, Millgrove, Seville, Warburton and Woori Yallock and Kirkbrae Village and Walmsley Village in Kilsyth added to the flexi service. Based on feedback from the community, additional locations could include Belgrave Heights, Ferny Creek and Chirnside Park added. The trial will start in January 2015 and the proposed timetable is on Council’s website - www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/flexi . Ms Wastie said the community could provide feedback to help shape the trial, including days and locations of stops, before the trial began. Feedback can also be made in writing to j.elward@yarraranges. vic.gov.au or to PO Box 105, Lilydale, 3140, up until 5pm on Friday, 28 November, 2014.
Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 7
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All out for history By KATH GANNAWAY WITH less than a month to go until the Back to Yarra Junction Celebration, the Upper Yarra Historical Society is making the most of History Week to promote the event, and the Yarra Junction History Book Project. The society will man a display of their Anzac material ahead of the centenary celebrations next year, and have a table promoting the Back To, and the book at the Yarra Junction Library from 19 to 26 October. A team of local people, including UYHS president Tom O’Meara, is working on the book which will be a history of Yarra Junction in words and pictures
from Aboriginal times to the present day. History Week at the library, and the Back To Yarra Junction at the Upper Yarra Historical Museum on 16 November will provide opportunities to add to the already substantial collection of photographs, recollections, personal anecdotes, documents and other memorabilia. Photos or documents taken into the library can be scanned on the spot and returned. For further information about the book or the Back To Yarra Junction visit the facebook page www.facebook. com/YarraJunctionHistory, or phone Tom O’Meara on 0427 707 730 or Frank Colverson on 0409 671 221.
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Tribute to ace axeman
HEALESVILLE Heritage Festival on 8 and 9 November promises many great attractions for the whole family, not the least of which is a Champion Axemen’s Woodchop, over the weekend. The highlight of the weekend’s events will be a tribute to former Victorian and Australasian Champion, Healesville’s very own, Ron Young. The Ron Young Memorial 300mm Open Underhand Event, will take place on the Sunday, in honour of Ron, who started at the tender age of 16. He passed away in 2007. Little did he know then, that one day he would beat the legendary Jack O’Toole in the Victorian Underhand Championship Final in 1964, after having already beaten him in the heats leading up. “Jack O’Toole was undoubtedly the best ever axemen I chopped against,” Ron had said. “Tom Kirk from NSW was the next best.” Ron was born in Geelong, and his family moved to Healesville in 1936, where he attended St Brigid’s Catholic School. After 12 years of playing with Healesville Football Club in the old Yarra Valley League, Ron returned to his first love, wood chopping, and was coached by local axeman and close friend, Jack Ayres. In 1976 he captained a team of eight, including Jack’s brother, Tom Ayres, which toured New Zealand with considerable success, and in 1978 he won the tree climbing championship at Lily-
Former Healesvillian, Ron Young, will be commemorated in a woodchop event at the Picture: CONTRIBUTED Healesville Heritage Festival. 129266 dale. Ron was the only axeman selected from Victoria to wear the Australian blazer in an allAustralian team which competed in Hong Kong and Jakarta. He also competed in, and won, a chainsaw championship at the Royal Melbourne Show during a colourful career. Ron was a great ambassador for the sport, and ran woodchops with his wife Estelle, at the
DEATH NOTICE Colin Collis (Ginger)
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Colin Collis (Gentle Giant) Passed Away 8th October 2014 Sudden passing and far too early. Colin spent Grand Final Day with us entertaining all with his football knowledge. We will miss him. Jade, Barb and Brian.
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You lived your life your way and shared your time with us. We will hold our memories close. Allan Godenzi, Jade Oropesa.
Ron Young was a champion axeman and Healesville resident. 129266 Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Pages from the past Healesville Guardian 20 October 1934 In case you didn’t know
Passed Away 8th October 2014
All Saints Pre School Yarra Junction
Healesville Hospital Show for 25 years. He was recognised with a Life Governorship at the Hospital, as well as being inducted into the Australian Axemen’s Hall of fame. The Heritage Festival Woodchop will be a fitting tribute to Ron, with competitors flying in from NSW and Tasmania. For the full programme of events, go to www.healesville-heritage-festival.com. - The Steering Committee
NO friends, Healesville isn’t bankrupt - not by a long shot. A further round of festivities is planned, just to keep things movin’. Speaking of the centenary reminds us that Healesville got a mighty fine helpin’ of free publicity in the big Centenary edition of ‘The Herald’ published this week, by means of ‘Guardian’ photographs taken in the district. In Monday’s Herald, there appeared two photographs copies by us from originals owned by Miss Sheehan, depicting the visit of the Duchess of York to Fernshaw.
Warburton Mail 23 October 1964 Eight attend swimming pool annual meeting YARRA Junction has a fine swimming pool, but it has not sufficient public-minded citizens inter-
ested enough to help conduct the pool. At the annual meeting of the Swimming Pool Committee last Tuesday night, only eight people were present making it impossible to elect a full panel of office-bearers. Nobody was prepared to accept the office of secretary. Five of the eight in attendance have not missed a meeting for years but apparently the rest of the town was adopted a ‘couldn’t care less’ attitude.
Interest lacking in football at Yarra Junction LACK of interest, emphasised by the poor attendance at the Yarra Junction Football Club’s annual meeting last Sunday morning, offers a serious threat to the future of the club. The meeting on Sunday had to be abandoned as there weren’t sufficient numbers present to elect office-bearers for the next season. What a sorry state of affairs. The Junction Club has withstood many a crisis over the years, but has always managed to field a team. It would indeed be a pity to see the club fold up. Contributed by Ellena Biggs
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Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 9
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Festive Friday for primar y By JESSE GRAHAM STUDENTS young and old will be gathering at Badger Creek Primary School this Friday for its biannual celebration, filling the grounds with music, markets and rides to enjoy. The Badger Creek Primary School Community Festival will be held from 4-8pm on Friday 24 October on the primary school grounds, and the community is being invited to come along. Students, parents and teachers will be hosting market stalls with local handicrafts, rides will be run for visitors, and music will be performed by a number of groups during the four-hour festival. Event organiser Sarah Stewart said that all grades at the school had taken part in organising the festival, and that
people of all ages would be entertained on the day. “There’s going to be lots of rides, a jumping castle, face painting and community groups - the CFA is coming, and so is AUSKick,” she said. “I’m feeling excited and proud of the children at the school and for the chance for the community to all get together.” Ms Stewart said the children were excited about the upcoming event, and that the younger students at the school had taken the brave task of being testers for the face-painters. She said visitors young and old would enjoy the ‘Festival Cafe,’ where musicians from the Badger Creek Primary School Band, Healesville High School Band, Badger Creek Primary
School Choir and Badger Creek Women’s Choir will perform through the afternoon. KinderLink, Birdlife Australia Yarra Valley, the Healesville and District Historical Society and other community groups will be also represented at the festival. “We welcome all parts of the community - and kids from all of the schools - to come,” Ms Stewart said. “It’s a fun family event - come and see what Badger Creek has to offer.” The Badger Creek Primary School Community Festival will be held at Badger Creek Primary School on Badger Creek Road in Healesville. For more information, call 5962 4019.
Hands up for the festival. Harry Stewart, Stephanie Wake, Luke Wal, Ashlee Scheltinga, Kira Hetherton and Connor Morfonios are excited for the Badger Creek event. 129202 Picture: LIZ CLARKSON
Garlick smarting over ‘desecrating’ church By JESSE GRAHAM A SALVATION Army volunteer has hit out at the organisation for its recent refurbishment of the Healesville Salvation Army Hall, and branded the works as a “desecration”. But a Salvos youth pastor has responded to the criticism, and said the works were part of a move to becoming a youth-oriented organisation. Maureen Garlick contacted the Mail last week, incensed by the recent announcement that the Salvos had re-painted and re-carpeted the hall to create a youth drop in centreThe Lounge. When completed, young people will be able to visit The Lounge out of hours, with youth workers on-hand during opening hours. Ms Garlick said the works, which
include painting the walls black, were “desecrating” the church where she was married 40 years ago. “I find it absolutely disgusting,” she said. “My mother-in-law was in the Salvation Army and my husband was when he was a boy - his mother’s funeral was there. “To see what they’re doing to it, I think there would be a few ladies turning in their graves.” Ms Garlick said the changes would prevent someone from having an event, such as a wedding or a funeral, in the hall. “They do need a place in Healesville for some young ones, but don’t degrade the church like that.” But youth pastor Troy Jansen said the works were not permanent, and had been the subject of discussion
since the beginning of the year. “With a group of key people who are actually actively involved, the conversation about a youth drop-in centre and where we’re moving has been out there,” he said. “It was very known what was going on.” Mr Jansen said that, to one-day return the hall to its former state, the paint and the carpet would simply need to be replaced. He said he believed the benefits of having a youth centre in town outweighed the criticism of the changes. “We’ll be able to give our young people a space to hang out and connect with people, which is a win considering there is no space like that in Healesville,” he said. “I would be saying to people change is a consistent thing, so let’s
get on board and stop obsessing over the little things.” Ms Garlick raised concerns that the works were being completed without a council permit, and that the matter had been raised with the Yarra Ranges Council. Yarra Ranges Council’s manager of Community Compliance, David Clarkson, said no permit had been issued for the hall, but that one may not have been required. “A building permit isn’t required for a re-painting,” he said. “However, a building permit would usually be required for alterations to a public hall, depending on the nature and extent of the works. “We will investigate further to determine if there are any building or planning compliance issues.”
Fair reports By KATH GANNAWAY ACCOUNTABILITY for inaccurate reports to council was raised as an issue when Yarra Ranges Council addressed meeting procedures last week. Council was considering releasing for community consultation a Local Law Review on Meeting Procedures and the Use of the Common Seal. Yarra Glen resident Christine Dove addressed the councillors on the issue of fair and open decision making. “What obligation of accountability is there once a report (to a council meeting) is proven to be incorrect,” she said. Asked by mayor Fiona McAllister what she thought might be included to reflect the need for accountability and transparency, Ms Dove said the public should have more time to consider reports in agendas before the matter goes before council. “One week is not enough for people to review the information and then if something is wrong, to address that,” she said. “I have noted the concern of councillors and also heard from submitters of mis-informatin and inaccuracies in officer reports,” she said. Cr Witlox moved that the draft document go out for community consultation. He said he understood the need to get reports done to keep matters moving, but added “they should be accurate”. “We can announce community consultation and I think feedback from Ms Dove can be included, and it should be,” he said. Community consultation will take place from 22 October to 19 November with the findings and submissions considered at the 9 December council meeting.
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 11
Sally steps aside By KATH GANNAWAY IT’S hard to imagine Upper Yarra Community House without Sally Brennan. But, as the UYCH committee of management announced their CEO’s resignation last week, the woman who has led the organisation for 22 years said it was time. There is also her candidacy for Labor in the November State Election. “You don’t go into these things with a ‘Plan B’, she told the Mail. “When I do something it’s about giving it 100 per cent.” UYCH, under Sally Brennan’s leadership has brought what were two decades ago, unthinkable education opportunities to the Upper Yarra and beyond. Born and raised in Yarra Junction, Sally returned to the valley to raise her own family after university, travel and work in the wider world. “For me it was, and is, more about recognising the value of education in the lives of people and what education provides for people as a spring-
Retiring CEO Sally Brennan, centre, with acting CEO Jenny Holinger and committee of management president Ric Butler, says she's happy UYCH is in good hands. board to live; it enables them to reach their potential,” she said. Asked what she is most proud of in terms of achievements at UYSC, it gets back to breaking down barriers and making education accessible. “What our organisation has been able to achieve is removing the barriers like the programs for young mums, for young people who have
fallen out of school, for offenders, people with low literacy skills, culturally specific programs for Aboriginal people.” The children’s centre is an achievement she describes as “extraordinary”. “That just didn’t exist in the Upper Yarra or in this area, and that is significant,” she said. The centre in-
cludes a childcare centre and an education base for childcare courses. The UYCH committee acknowledged Sally’s contribution, last week describing the contribution she made to the growth of UYCH as remarkable. “Sally has led UYCH and strengthened its position as one of the community’s leading employers offering quality services to the people of Upper Yarra,” president Ric Butler said. “Sally deservedly will be long remembered for leading one of the most successful community organisations in the area. “Under her leadership, UYCH has not only survived through economic hardship, it has emerged as one of the most respected organisations offering high quality services. “We will always be grateful to Sally for her leadership, compelling vision and for fostering a culture of working together that will serve our organisation for decades to come.” Jenny Holinger will take up the position of acting CEO.
$1m road funds to curb crashes By JESSE GRAHAM OVER $1 million will be spent on Yarra Valley roads in an effort to curb crash statistics, following government funding announcements last week. Seymour MP and Eildon candidate, Cindy McLeish joined Nationals candidate, Jim Child, to announce
a total $1,032,000 in road safety funding for Chum Creek and Warburton. The pair announced that, under the government’s Safer Road Infrastructure Program, Healesville-Kinglake Road in Chum Creek and the Warburton Highway in Warburton will have works completed to improve safety. The Chum Creek project will cost
$580,000, while the Warburton project will cost $552,000. Ms McLeish and Mr Child said that the works at both sites would address the high number on crashes on both roads, which both have winding roads, tight bends and unprotected areas where cars can leave the road. The works complement others that cover Kangaroo Ground, Panton
Hill, Smiths Gully and St Andrews. Ms McLeish said that, in the five years before December 2013, 41 casualty crashes, with 21 serious injuries and two fatalities, were recorded at the sites of the works. Transport Minister, Terry Mulder, said the Yarra Valley projects are part of a wider strategy to improve road safety.
Real cash is set for Ben’s Shed By KATH GANNAWAY A NEW kitchen area is in sight for Ben’s Shed at Yarra Junction, following the announcement last week of a $16,890 State Government grant. Seymour MP and Liberal Candidate for Eildon, Cindy McLeish and Nationals Candidate and O’Shannassy Ward Councillor Jim Child, called into the Men’s Shed on Friday, 17 October, with the good news. Ms McLeish said she was pleased to be providing the funds in response to some of the needs identified during previous visits. The grant is to close off the dining and meeting area from the work area. Ms McLeish said closing off that area would help the Men’s Shed meet OH&S requirements and make it a more user-friendly space. She said she expected the funds would be made available within a couple of weeks. “This is not an election commitment, this is real money and you will be able to get on with the job,” she told the men, and women, who had been eagerly awaiting the announcement. Treasurer Leigh Hardy said the group already had plans drawn up to refurbish the shed, including addressing problems with the open dining and meeting area, and was in discussion with Yarra Ranges Council in relation to funding. Cr Child said the council acknowledged they had a responsibility to do work on the building. He told the group they were in a good position to leverage the State Government funds against council funds.
YARRA RANGES
Building a safer Victoria in bushfire areas The Victorian Government is actively implementing a range of powerline safety measures as part of its commitment to fully implement all 67 recommendations made by the Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission. The Powerline Bushfire Safety Program is a $750 million 10-year program responsible for reducing the risk of Victorian powerlines causing bushfires. Major works being delivered to safeguard the Yarra Ranges community before the upcoming fire season include: > 33 privately owned bare-wire powerlines replaced with safer underground cabling,
equating to 9.3km of safer powerlines in your community. > 12km of high-voltage bare-wire powerlines replaced with safer powerlines, with 6 additional
major projects approved to replace a further 13km of bare-wire powerlines in 2015. > 11 residential care facilities provided with back-up generators, supporting the critical
power needs of 676 vulnerable local residents during times of extreme weather events. These works are giving Victoria the most bushfire safe power network in the country.
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Page 12 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Dying trade is kept alive By KATH GANNAWAY BLACKSMITHS from all over Australia were at Wandin on Sunday 12 October, as the annual Australian Blacksmith Convention fired up at Mont De Lancey Historic Homestead. The Blacksmith Shop is an integral part of the homestead with enthusiasts meeting each weekend to hone the craft. “Our aim is to keep the blacksmithing craft alive by demonstrating and sharing the knowledge and skills of forging with hammer and anvil,” Mont De Lancey’s Jill Sebire said. The Blacksmith Shop is the focus of the convention, but with market stalls, medieval reenactments and craft tables, the event is also an increasingly popular day for families. Mont De Lancey is now forging ahead with plans for their next big event, the Draught Horse Festival on 22 and 23 November.
Warburton blacksmith Barry Alexander with colleagues Smithy and Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY Navarr Van Dyk. 129211
Denise Race, Raewyn King and Welmoed Scouten had a great display of woodcraft from Upper Yarra U3A.
Mont De Lancey volunteer Barbara Sebire has a well-earned break in the homestead kitchen.
Right: Max Fisher-Heal from Selby wanted a closer look at Daniel Gutsell from Liveaction Role Play.
Maria Cacioli and Evelyn Young have a play with dough sculptures.
1158763-EG43-14
MVM
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Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 13
21 OCTOBER 2014
LIVING IN THE ROUND REMARKABLE and unique, the Roundhouse is an amazing and iconic local landmark. The estate agent says that living in it will be unforgettable and the soaring ceiling of the main living room alone will astound visitors. It boasts four bedrooms, the main with ensuite, one with triple wardrobes and builtin desk which would be ideal as a study, lots of living space and another lounge room with cathedral ceilings.
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
Visitors can step outside to more than an acre of land which includes a pony paddock and well established gardens of camellias, fruit trees and oriental plants. Extras at this home include new carpet throughout, new guttering and fascia, fenced dog yard, wood heater, three toilets, plus the house is on a concrete slab construction with double brick internal walls to ensure longevity.
Launching Place 380 Gembrook - Launching Place Road Auction: Saturday, 25 October, 2pm Inspect: Saturday, 1.30pm-2pm Terms: 10 per cent, 60 days Contact: Tony Fanfulla, 0419 870 513 or Tracey Smedley, 0439 679 217 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277
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Page 14 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
REAL E S TAT E
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Connecting people and communities MVM
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Launching PLace 380 GeMbRooK LAuNCHiNG PLACe RD The “ROundhOuSe” – icOnic LOcaL LandmaRk
auction Sat Oct 25th @ 2pm
Remarkable & unique, living in this home will be unforgettable & the soaring ceiling of the main living room alone will astound you. boasting 4 bedrooms, main with ensuite, one with triple robes & built in desk ideal as a study, lots of living with another lounge room with cathedral ceilings.outside over an acre (4781 sq/m) of land established gardens & a pony paddock. extras include new carpet throughout, wood heater, 3 toilets, plus double brick internal walls. An inspection is a must at this amazing home. contact Tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or 59671277 inspection Sat 1.30 - 2pm (Photo iD Required)
Warburton Price range $320,000 - $350,000 suPer home, suPer vieWs – the PerfeCt PaCKaGe Character home ofering good space with 3 bedroom plus study or 4 bedrooms, polished hardwood looring in the light illed living area. Modern kitchen with a lovely aspect overlooking the gardens. There is plenty of car space as well as a double garage & large workshop area under the house. Well maintained being re-wired & new colorbond roof & has been freshly painted throughout. A lovely block on approx. 3/4 acre wonderful views to Mt. Donna buang & beyond & all the wonderful facilities that Warburton has to ofer. Contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or 5966 2530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
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ThRee BRidgeS 1010 LittLe YArrA rd
$550,000 plus
LiTTLe ‘hOuSeS’ On The PRaiRie On over 10 acres an opportunity for good accommodation, rental income & an idyllic country lifestyle. the original Cottage ofers kitchen & living complete with combustion stove & oodles of character with a mezzanine bedroom upstairs. The main house, has its own character & ofers 4 bedrooms or 3 with large living spaces. The master bedroom is enormous with bay window & an open ire place, with bathroom & walk in robe. the timber kitchen has electric cooking, plus bonus combustion stove that also heats up the water, dishwasher & plenty of bench a & cupboard space. Other features include wood heater, air conditioner, solar hot water & large bedrooms. 50ft x 25ft shed, power, sliding doors & concrete loor, a 9000ltr water tank & plenty of space to store all the toys.there is also the remainder of an old orchard, a 5 meg water license, 3 meg for stock & 2 for domestic from nearby Kubecki creek. there is a bus stop at the driveway, so the kids are able to get to the local public & Steiner schools easily!
contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or 5967 1277 inspection Sat 11-11.30am (Photo id required)
east Warburton Price range $250,000 - $300,000 uniQue home With maGnifiCent ruraL vieWs
YaRRa JuncTiOn gReaT FamiLY hOme!!
Located on a level block with magniicent views across the paddocks to the river with great ishing spots this home ofers open plan living areas & kitchen with good cupboard & bench space, a dining area looking out on to the surrounding gardens. Upstairs are 3 good sized bedrooms and the master with ensuite bathroom. Outside is an easily maintained garden, a lock-up garage & outside laundry. All situated minutes drive from schools and the township of Warburton where you can enjoy shops, cafes and beautiful lifestyle. Contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or 59662530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
Hidden away yet within walking distance to shops, transport & local schools, this brick veneer home situated on approx 1800m2 with great views of nearby mountain ranges comprises of 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite, cosy loungeroom, updated kitchen, fully enclosed entertaining area, double carport plus a lock up garage and a great area out the back for the kids swings and trampoline. if Yarra Junction is where you want your family to be then this home is worthy of your inspection!! contact Michelle Jones on 0411 085 631 or 5967 1277 michelle@bellrealestate.com.au
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years
Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years
bellrealestate.com.au
Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years
5967 1277
Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Price Range $390,000 - $420,000
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years
5961 5277
1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
5966 2530
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
MVM
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BELL
Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 15
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YELLINGBO
Price Range $750,000 - $810,000
LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON ACREAGE WITH MOUNTAIN VIEWS!! Set on just under 8 acres with mostly cleared land, this immaculate property has had all the hard work done for you. The home is spacious and comprises three large double bedrooms, large lounge, billiard room complete with slate billiard table, study, roomy kitchen dining area and so much more. A combination of slate loors and new carpets, heating is provided by wood heater plus there is a split system for the upcoming summer months. Wide verandahs lead you to the magniicent gardens with well established ornamental trees and manicured rolling lawns to while away the lazy summer days.Sheds to house the boys toys, workshop, storage or an enviable Man Cave, there is enough room in both sheds to do the lot as well as a bore for plentiful water supply. A circular driveway with remote security gates ensures privacy and security to this tranquil haven.This property is in the highly sought after area of Yellingbo just opposite the well renowned Tibooburra Stud. Call for a private inspection.
Contact Tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or 5967 1277 tracey@bellrealestate.com.au
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WESBURN A SHEEP OR TWO OR A KANGAROO
$450,000 plus
The choice is really up to you. Cause there’s plenty of room for almost any kind of pet you desire ! A sturdy brick home in a very quiet and private location, featuring 3 large bedrooms, ensuite, large open living, timber kitchen, slate looring and a brick feature wall. Timber lined cathedral ceilings and creature comforts including wood ired heating and r/c air conditioning. A good level block, ideal for the kids or a tradie. Good homes like this on an acre or more are hard to ind. Contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 870 706 or 59671277 peterf@bellrealestate.com.au
WARBURTON SECLUDED 2 STOREY ALPINE STYLE HOME
$350,000
This very private character home has all the modern conveniences including electric oven, electric hot water, ducted heating, polished loors, split system & wood heater to ofer you comfort throughout the year.Decorated in warm tones, this home comprises 3 bedrooms plus a study & sizable lounge ensures there is room for all. Delightful gardens & a location that is both private & scenic yet only a stone’s throw to the Yarra River & the warm cofee aromas of Warburton Township. Contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or 5966 2530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au
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WARBURTON 9 RiCHARDS RD
Auction Sat Nov 15th @ 12pm
CHARMING COTTAGE OVERLOOKING WARBURTON This spacious three bedroom weatherboard home ofers beautiful views over the Warburton Township, Yarra River & Brisbane Bridge. Set on 1165 square metres on the high side of the road & a short walk to café’s & shops the home boasts two separate living areas with beautiful character features, gleaming polished loors & picture windows. An updated kitchen ofers ample storage space, modern appliances plus the charm of a slow combustion stove. There’s plenty of covered & additional parking space plus a lock up shed (man cave) with toilet & a view! Extras include R/C air conditioning, plus two more A/Cs in bedrooms, large laundry with shower & more. This appealing home in fantastic location will give you & all who visit years of enjoyment. inspect now!
Contact Tony Fanfulla on 0419 870 513 or 59671277 Inspection Sat 11.30-12pm (Photo iD Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years
Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years
bellrealestate.com.au
Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years
5967 1277
Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years
5961 5277
1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
5966 2530
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
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Page 16 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Mark Gunther
FP (-2147139271)
Offers Above $900,000
$389,000 LI NE ST W IN G
4 Stephens Road, HEALESVILLE
LI NE ST W IN G
Inspect by Appointment Only, HEALESVILLE
Inspect by Appointment or Scheduled OFI TAKE IT ALL IN This 3 bedroom weatherboard cottage features open living, brilliant outdoor entertaining area taking 180 degrees of magnificent views from East to West. Set on approx. 833m2 useable block with an abundance of fruit trees and vegetable gardens for those that wish to become self sufficient.All this plus a large workshop downstairs and only minutes to the township of Healesville.
Inspect by Appointment A ONE-OFF ORIGINAL
11 Badger Weir Road (Corner of 455 Don Rd), BADGER CREEK
Offers Above $620,000
A culmination of a life’s work, this truly unique mud brick home will not disappoint. Hidden away on approx. 3.8 acres of parklike gardens and paddocks including a large dam. This spectacular property offers a unique lifestyle only minutes from the centre of town, just over an hour from Melbourne.The home features formal and informal living areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, verandah to 4 sides and with quality materials used throughout such as Red Mahogany floors, double glazing, hand crafted doors and brick flooring. The property also features an enormous American style barn that will accommodate 6 cars and still have room for a workshop.As well as mains water, mains gas the property is serviced by a bore running approx. 800 gallons per hour, ideal for looking after the garden. Call Mark to arrange your inspection.
Inspect Strictly by Appointment or Scheduled OFI JINDALEE - COUNTRY HOUSE Lovely three bedroom, two bathroom, BV home set on 3.5 acres with generous paddocks, manège, stables & facilities, workshop, car accommodation and vehicle access with large rear deck with views to Mt Riddell, open plan living, solid fuel heater, 2 x reverse cycle air conditioners, polished floorboards and only minutes away from Healesville town centre.
4 Hazel Crescent, HEALESVILLE
37 Badger Creek Road, HEALESVILLE
$440,000
$409,000
Inspect Strictly by Appointment or Scheduled OFI
Inspect Strictly by Appointment or at Scheduled OFI
STUNNING UNINTERRUPTED VIEWS If you are looking for a lovely 3 b/r home on almost ½ acre with stunning views, this is the property for you. Only minutes to the buzzing Main Street, this split level home has large open plan living with windows overlooking the mountains. Polished floors to the living areas, carpeted bedrooms with robes, lovely bathroom with spa bath, air conditioning & solid fuel heater, 2 decks, double garage & work shop. Currently leased until 22/11/14 @ $1,565.00 pcm.
4 BEDROOM ON OVER 1/3RD ACRE Large 4 bedroom contemporary style weather board home set on an approx 1449m2 garden allotment within walking distance to the township of Healesville. Comprising separate study, large rumpus room downstairs, outdoor entertaining area, double carport and with views to Mt Riddell. Leased until 18/04/15 @ $1347 pcm.
Cabin 6E, 419 Don Road, HEALESVILLE
Offers Above $400,000
$99,500
LI NE ST W IN G
271 Maroondah Hwy, NARBETHONG
AUIRCETD R T N O C R E D N UORE PROPERTIES REQ M
Inspect by Appointment or Scheduled OFI BEAUTIFUL BOTANICAL RETREAT For those seeking refuge from the mad world, come and find peace and solitude on this scenic 18 acres (approx.) property only 1 ½ hours from Melbourne via Healesville and the Black Spur. This spectacular park -like property offers a mix of native and European trees and shrubs serviced by a springfed lake. The property features 2 residences: a large 3 bedroom home plus a 2 bedroom cottage offering plenty of accommodation for family and friends. With orchard, huge veggie garden and also suitable for horses.
232 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
Inspect By Appointment Only LIVE IN OR TAKE AWAY This immaculate 2 bedroom cabin offers an excellent opportunity to get into Healesville. Set in a beautiful tranquil and peaceful park setting, and if you don’t like this setting, you can pick your cabin up and shift it somewhere else.The choice is yours!
5962 3030
markgunther.com.au
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Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 17
3 REASONS WHY
Rosier should manage your investment property Reason 1: We a hieve the shortest va a y rates. WHY? OPEN
DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FOR INSPECTIONS NOT ONCE, NOT TWICE IN
A WEEK BUT EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK COMPARE RESULTS
OVER LAST MONTHS
Average Days On Market 80
Rosier Market Average
DAYS
MVM
ROSIER 31 DAYS
Market 0 DAYS 40
Su ur s Sele ted: Croydo , Croydo South, Croydo North, Croydo Hills, Croydo North, Moorool ark, Lilydale, Kilsyth, Chir side Park, Yarra Gle , Castella, Coldstrea , Healesville * Stai s provided y realestate. o .au
0 Apr
May
Ju
Jul
Aug
Sep
Stayed Tu ed For Reason 2….. Croydon 2-6 Croydon Rd 9725 0000
Yarra Glen 27-29 Bell St 9730 1900
rosier.com.au
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Connecting people and communities MVM
mcmath.com.au Grand Serenity on 2 Park- like Acres (app)
New Listing
A Serene Country Retreat
New Listing
20 Corbetts Road, Launching Place
• 6 bedrooms, study & 3 bathrooms • Peaceful & tranquil surrounds • Fantastic views, 9.6 cleared acres fenced into 2 paddocks • Well equipped kitchen & 2 spacious living areas • Machinery & farm shedding & carport • Veggie garden & citrus orchard
$720,000 - $770,000
$740,000 Plus
LAND
3
2
2
LAND
2 acres
6
approx
Character, Charm & 1/2 Acre App
New Listing
30 Herbert Avenue, East Warburton
• Craftsman built quality home at the end of a country lane • Master bedroom with full ensuite with corner spa bath & WIR • Tasmanian Blackwood kitchen adjacent to dining & family room • Study with Blackwood bookcase overlooking the garden • 2 car garage with toilet & shower waiting to be connected
East Warburton
1
• Comfortable home privately set back from the road • Open plan kitchen & lounge area • Studio/laundry & extra bedroom/ rumpus room with powder room downstairs • Verandah around the home • 2 road frontages, carport, shedding & workshops LAND
2321m2
3
approx
3 Webb Street, Warburton • 3 bedrooms plus study • Good size bathroom which is also an ensuite effect to master • Dining area adjoining kitchen, 2nd living area with wonderful mountain views and sliding door leading onto verandah • Open family room with cathedral ceilings and cosy wood heating • Double carport and 2 road frontages
$300,000-$330,000 LAND
4
1
approx
$235,000-$255,000
Good Size Home & Mountain Views
New Listing
9.6 acres
2095 Woodspoint Road, East Warburton
$300,000 Plus 3
4
Privacy & Space
New Listing
• Charming weatherboard home opposite the Yarra River • Country style kitchen with adjoining meals area & good size living room with wood heating • Polished boards, high ceilings & lovely large verandah sweeping around 3 sides of the home • Shedding & chook pen • A short drive to Warburton township LAND
3
2
1014m2 approx
1
1
1678m2 approx
ALL PROCEEDS TO THE NATIONAL BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION
McMath Professionals presents
BAREFOOT BOWLS
SUNDAY 26 OCTOBER 1:30PM WARBURTON BOWLS CLUB $10 PER PLAYER. TEAMS OF 3 REGISTER (03) 5967 1800 BY THURSDAY OCTOBER 23RD
Circa 1900 ‘Bengworden Guest House’
Open for Inspection
1-2 Surrey Road, Powelltown Steeped in history, this unique property has been in the same family since the late 1920s. Set on over 1 acre of gently sloping land with established trees and plants, this grand home is in need of renovation, but would make a fantastic home for someone ready for a project. With lots of charm and character, this seven bedroom home has two spacious living areas, kitchen with walk in pantry and two store rooms. There are three open fire places, a big front verandah & a stream.
$290,000 LAND
7
1
4327m2 approx
Inspection Sat 25 Oct 2-2.30pm Or by appointment
Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent
Chris Lord Sales Consultant
Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy
5966 2800
Ian Shipton Sales Consultant
Andrew McMath Licensed Agent
Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant
Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent
Wendy Adams Licensed Agent
Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent
OPEN 7 DAYS
sales@mcmath.com.au Ofices also at Lilydale, Mt Evelyn, Mooroolbark & Croydon
Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration
Cassie Crowe Administration
Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer
Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy
5967 1800
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Physios do the job for patients YARRA Ranges Physiotherapy has local faces, local knowledge and an array of services to help its patients to fight fit again. The clinic, which counts seven years in the Yarra Valley, is based out of its new and refurbished home at 2419 Warburton Highway in Yarra Junction, and has a team of skilled physiotherapists. Physiotherapist and clinic owner Tim Bickerton said his team specialised in quality, confidential care for sports injuries, post-surgical rehabilitation, paediatrics, and more.
“
Our focus is providing quality, confidential treatment to get you back to activity better and sooner… Tim Bickerton
“Physiotherapists treat a wide range of injuries, conditions and impairments,” Mr Bickerton said. “We are primary practitioners, so you may not need a GP or surgeon referral.” He said the focus of the business was simply to get patients up-and-
moving again, and that the clinic offered after-hours consultations and even home visits. “Our focus is providing quality, confidential treatment to get you back to activity better and sooner,” Mr Bickerton said. “Physios get results.”
Working alongside pysiotherapists Ryan Carruthers, Samantha Moore and newcomer, Maddison Findlay, as well as welcoming receptionists, Gayle Cole and Karyn Findlay, Mr Bickerton said the business had grown to offer more to patients. The clinic will offer allied health
services in the future, with psychology currently on offer and services including podiatry, speech and diet services to come. Yarra Ranges Physiotherapy is open from 9am-5pm on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10am-6pm on Wednesdays, 10am-8pm on Thursdays and 9am-1pm on Saturdays. For more information, or to book a consultation, visit www.yarrarangesphysio.com.au, call 5967 2557, email info@yarrarangesphysio.com.au or drop into the clinic at 2419 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction.
Women’s Health Physio
Pilates e er ises to i pro e ore stre gth, fle i ilit , posture a d ala e for people ith a k or hip pai , or those a ti g to do Pilates i a ell super ised e iro e t
Treatment of
•Pelvic/groinpain Ge tle e er ise to i pro e stre gth, ala e a d ell ei g for people ith osteoporosis, fatigue or those a ti g to i•Upper&lowerbackpain pro e fit ess i a safe e iro e t •Pregnancyrelatedcarpaltunnel Lo i pa t e er ise i the s i i g pool for reha ilitatio , •Antenatalexercisegroup se ere pai or li ited o e e t -
Call: 5967 2557 Yarra Ra ges Ph siotherap , 4 9 War urto High a Yarra Ju tio
Maddison and Karyn Findlay, Tom Bickerton, Gayle Cole and Samantha Moore make up the team at Yarra Ranges Physiotherapy along Picture: JESSE GRAHAM with Ryan Carruthers (not pictured). 129123
CUT & BLOW SALE NOW ON
Upper Yarra RSL
•GenerationII25ccMini4Stroke •OHV/OHCcommercialgradeengine. •Easytouse“tap&go”nylonhead. •Priceincludessafetygoggles.
NOW
Enrol now for term 4
Cut& Blow SALE
BISTRO HOURS 1152981-KC38-14
Training and Assessment Management Children’s Services Education Support Aged and Community Care
LUNCH 7 DAYS 12NOON - 2.00PM DINNER: TUES, THURS, FRI, SAT 6.00PM - 8.30PM SUN, MON, WED 6.00PM - 8.00PM
6(1,256¶ 0($/6 $9$,/$%/( '$<6 $ :((. &RQGLWLRQV $SSO\
03 5967 1776 - campuses in
299
SAVE $70+
*Limited to one free coating per person
Yarra Junction & Mt Evelyn
Shop 6, Village Shopping Centre, Yarra Junction
www.uych.vic.edu.au
Yarra Valley Mowers & Chainsaws 2430 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction • Ph: 5967 1014
Bulk Billed Eye Examinations Contact Lens Fittings Designer Frame Ranges Digital Retinal Imaging Complementary after sales spectacle services Mention this ad to receive a free “Cancer Council Endorsed” UV protective coating on your lenses
(located opposite Safeway)
Ph: 5967 2065
TOID 4150
LIMITED TIME ONLY Savings based on RRP $369. Offer ends 30/11/2014 or while stocks last.
Children’s Playground BBQ facilities Functions catered for
Why wait till 2015?
1154012-DC38-14
$
1159912-PB43-14
Open Daily
UMS425 BENT SHAFT WHIPPER SNIPPER
LIMITED TIME ONLY
1159923-LB43-14
Monday - Friday 9am - 5.30pm Saturdays 9am - 12.30pm
1159963-HM43-14
1026902-TB12-12
YARRA JUNCTION VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE YARRA JUNCTION
PH: 5967 2652
RACING SEASON TANS Special $25 *conditions apply
OPEN TUESDAY– SATURDAY
Christmas is coming!
3/2452 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 3797 phone:
5967 1550
Time to start thinking of those Christmas gift ideas. Great range available in store now. Layby available - conditions apply
1159924-LN43-14
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Page 20 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
SPRING R ACING
A silent disco twist to races
It’s six of the best By KATH GANNAWAY
By JESSE GRAHAM
Seymour MP Cindy McLeish, Glen Piper, Brett Shambrook and Richard Coulson are excited over the Yarra Glen race Picture: JESSE GRAHAM day events. 128773 fun and have a good day out,” he said. “It’s something different there’s nothing out this side of Melbourne that’s like that.” Mr Shambrook said the $55 disco ticket – which includes admission on race-day – also provides dancers with courtesy bus travel to and from Lilydale. “Transport is a big issue in this neck of the woods, so they don’t have to worry about getting a taxi,” he said. Seymour MP and Eildon candidate Cindy McLeish an-
nounced the silent disco with Mr Shambrook and said the Melbourne Cup event would have something for everyone. “Punters will be able to enjoy a great race card, a big screen TV televising the Cup Day action from Flemington, Fashions on the Field, children’s activities, prizes and superb regional food and wine that showcase the Valley’s top producers,” she said. For more information, visit www.countryracing.com.au.
PICNIC racing at Healesville gets underway on 1 November with the Derby Day race meeting. The 2014/’15 season will see six race meetings from November through to March, offering plenty of opportunity to enjoy that special breed of racing that comes under the heading of ‘the picnics’. It’s about the friendly atmosphere, it’s about the rural setting, it’s about the getting up close with the horses, the jockeys and the bookies and it’s about meeting up with friends and family to enjoy a family outing. Healesville racecourse with its avenue of shady pin oaks and plenty of lawn space, is the perfect setting for a picnic. The racing is keen with good fields, and the feeling of being close to the action wherever you are around the course adds excitement to the pleasure of relaxing in a particularly picturesque setting. Marquee packages and catering can be organised with catering provided, or bring your own food and drink. For large groups, an area can be roped off for a fee, so your space is secured. There is a canteen and bar on course, along with full TAB and bookmakers facilities. A $20 punters’ club op-
Pick a winner under the pin oaks. 129137 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY
They’re racing at Healesville. 129137 erates at each meeting providing that on-track interest for a small outlay (and potentially a win). Season memberships are also available and makes a great gift for anyone who likes a flutter. This season’s race meet-
ings are on Saturdays, 1 and 22 November and 13 December 2014. The year 2015 starts with the Healesville Cup on 10 January, then 31 January and 28 March. Visit www.healesvilleraces.com.au for more information.
S V E I L H.A.R.C
E LL
HEA
RACE-GOERS will have an extra reason to visit Yarra Glen on Melbourne Cup Day, with the venue hosting a silent disco for those looking to take a break from the races. The Valley Vibe Silent Disco will be run on Melbourne Cup Day 4 November at the Yarra Valley Racing Centre in Yarra Glen. Set up in a marquee on racing day, 10 DJs will go head-tohead in pairs in an arena, with dancers all wearing headphones tuned to one of the two music tracks. The result is that the disco is silent to everyone except for those wearing the headphones, and half of the dancers will be moving to the beat of a different song to the others. In a unique move, the disco dancers will be able to keep track of the racing action on the day, with messages and races broadcast intermittently over the headphones. Yarra Valley Racing CEO Brett Shambrook said he hoped the event would make race-day more appealing to younger valley residents. “We’re hoping the younger people get on board, have some
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Healesville Amateur Racing Club Inc
es 1159850-EG43-14
Sat 1st November First picnic meeting of the season
Are you in love with the Yarra Valley?
HEALESVILLE RACES HAPPY FACES
1126917-PB13-14
Free children’s activities Gates open 11 am
If you are in touch with the Yarra Valley and enjoy all it has to offer – wineries, breweries, food, cafes and premium venue providers – we may have the job for you...
Admission: Adults $10, Pensioners/Concessions $5, Kids Free (Under 16)
Enquiries: 0417 380 298 www.healesvilleraces.com.au
For further information on this Job Opportunity, Please contact our office on 5957 3700
1160205-RC43-14
He
a
ville R ac
Derby Day at Healesville
s le
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Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 21
SPRING R ACING
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Spring in your racing step By KATH GANNAWAY YARRA Valley Racing has a winning trifector in store for anyone wanting to immerse themselves in the fun and excitement of the world-famous Spring Racing Carnival. The celebrations start with Cox Plate Day this Saturday, with the Melbourne Cup and Oaks Day meetings providing plenty of on and off track opportunities for family fun, fabulous fashion and up-close racing action. Cup Day, on the first Tuesday in November, is traditionally the highlight of the season at Yarra Glen, attracting thousands of people each year. Yarra Valley Racing, with massive investment in venue facilities, a spectacular new track and expansive lawns, has become a ‘must do’ for everyone from families and young party-goers to serious punters. The biggest harness meeting in the southern hemisphere, it has it all ... the horses, the fashions, the roses, live music, the tote, bookies, big screen live racing from Flemington and quirky punters. It has the added attraction of a designated family zone making with lots of free children’s entertainment making it a fun day for family and friends to enjoy one of the nation’s great traditions. Cox Plate is a great warm-up for the main event and Oaks Day – Ladies’ Day – is fast becoming a sporting and fashion spectacular where fashions are again a highlight of the day. Both days have Fashions On The Field – for ladies and men, live bands
Make a fashion statement on Cup Day or Oaks Day with Fashions On The Field. 129130 Above: Soak up the Spring Racing Carnival atmosphere at Yarra Valley Racing in November. 129130
Get the family on track and enjoy everything Yarra Valley Racing has to offer this spring. 129130
and a great range of marquee and catering packages. If Spring Racing whets your appetite for race-day festivity, Yarra Valley Racing’s Christmas season is just as exciting, providing a great range of options for corporate, club and family Christmas celebrations. Christmas Raceday is on 29 November, Pacing Cup Day on 12 December and the Christmas Breakup Raceday on 19 December. Check out the website at www.yarravalleyracing.com.au for all the racing events, packages and venue details, or call 9730 1332.
O C S I D T SILEIN PLE DJ’s I T L U M G N
Spring Carnival
FEATUR
P DAY
NE CU R U O B L E M
Cox Plate Food & Wine Raceday Saturday 25 October 2014 (Thoroughbred)
Melbourne Cup Day Tuesday 4 November 2014 (Harness)
Oaks Day Thursday 6 November 2014 (Harness)
For more information or to make a booking call the Club on 9730 1332 or visit www.yarravalleyracing.com.au 1159264-EG43-14
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 22 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
Return to Camelot By KATH GANNAWAY
Leah Marlowe, right, rehearses with choir members, from left: Jasmine Stander-Neef, Monica Hayes and Kelvin Kerney. 129170 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY
Many voices make the 150th moment HEALESVILLE’S 150th is something worth singing about according to Leah Marlowe who is co-ordinating a massed choir as part of the 8 November celebrations. Community members of any age can celebrate the event alongside members of three local choirs, the Rocky Road Choir, Monday Night Choir and the Yarra Glen Choir. Choir members are taking part in rehearsals on Mondays and Wednesdays in October, and there will be a formal massed choir rehearsal on Thursday 6 November in preparation for the ‘big sing’ which will
take place in Queen’s Park following the 150th street parade on Saturday 8 November. Leah, who has been part of many community singing events in the Yarra Valley said celebrating the 150th with uplifting harmonies and great company was a memorable way to take part. No singing experience is necessary and anyone is welcome to join the choir rehearsals, or just attend the one-off massed rehearsal. For more information contact Leah on 0458 160 380.
Steiner tribute to Nirvana LITTLE Yarra Steiner School will continue their series of anniversary tribute gigs with a tribute to 90s band Nirvana at Warburton on Saturday 25 October. The tradition of tribute concerts on the anniversary of classic albums/bands and artists, started in 2009 with the Abbey Road gig, and has featured Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley, The Doors, Dark Side of the Moon and now Nirvana. Students, staff and friends of LYSS will be in concert at Wild Thyme Cafe at 1pm. Entry is by minimum donation of $10 adults and $5 children with all proceeds of the event going to the school.
Milly Graham (centre) with Ben Colt, Matt Buck, Jarrah Fitcher, Freya Woodland and Izzy Skinner will play Nirvana. 129204 Picture: ROB CAREW
WIZARDS will mezmerise, gallant knights will clash swords and merry minstrels will sing in the bustling marketplace as part of the Medieval Village Fair at Camelot Castle in Yellingbo on Sunday 26 October. Held in the castle gardens, the fair plays host to a full day of medievalthemed festivities including Sir Ryan and a host of knights who will entertain with displays of swordsmanship skills and battle re-enactments. The traditional Punch and Judy puppet show and the popular storyteller will return, while there are lots of free kids games, cottage industry stalls and lowcost hearty food such as roast spit rolls, hot potatoes and Devonshire tea. Meet the King and Queen of Camelot who will draw the winners of the colouring competition and present great prizes. Backed by WHYLD and run by Yellingbo CFA, Camelot Castle and Woori Community House, the plan last year at the inaugural event was to give local families an affordable day out in spring
King of Camelot Lindsay McKenzie and Yellingbo CFA members Tayla Salsbury and Stephanie George are cooking up fun for the return to Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Camelot. 129171 and it did that and more making it a a huge success. This year is expected to be every bit as wonderful ... perhaps, even better.
The fair runs from 10am to 4pm at Camelot Castle in Yellingbo. Visit www. medievalvillagefair.org for more information.
As nature intended it to be FOR lovers of local history, and lovers of the bush, Wanderslore Sanctuary at Launching Place has plenty to offer in equal share. On Sunday, 26 October, the sanctuary will be open to the public - it’s annual ‘show off’ day. The historic 1920s subdivision was saved from development, and from a planned highway, by teacher and wouldbe artist Constance Coleman. Miss Coleman inherited a block in the bushland subdivision behind the Home Hotel and over time bought up adjoining blocks, 22 in all, to create a haven for native birds, animals and plants. As senior mistress at Lilydale High for 25 years, she lived in the cottage that her father William Rowland Coleman built as a holiday house from which to enjoy his fishing expeditions, and painted in her studio, a former railway building. Miss Coleman gifted the property to Trust for Nature and it is curated by Friends of Wanderslore who have over
Friends of Wanderslore convenor Linda Clark looks over one of many moss-covered logs in one of the gullies. 129148 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY the past two decades worked on clearing the bush of weeds and returning it to natural bushland. The rare patch of bush is very much a hidden treasure with the landscape varying from the drier ridge to the damp, lush fern gullies and, particularly at this time of year, vibrant green mosses. Ground orchids and other wildflow-
ers come out in spring, including the Victorian floral emblem, Pink Heath, and there are almost 100 bird species including boobook owls and reported sightings of the Powerful Owl. Two resident wallabies, wombats, possums and native rats are among the residents who enjoy the benefit of Miss Coleman’s vision. Wanderslore has an open day once a year, providing an opportunity for locals and visitors to discover, or rediscover, the remarkable remnant of bushland that gives an insight into what much of Launching Place might have been like for the early settlers. The Friends put on a sausage sizzle and refreshments, there will be guided and self-guided walks, a talk by a wildlife biologist and an exhibition by Upper Yarra artist Marion Dennis in Miss Coleman’s historic studio. Wanderslore, at 2180 Warburton Highway, Launching Place (between the general store and the hotel) will be open from 10am to 4pm.
MOVIES ’S NE IE R U V LBOT MOES E M BES RIC P
croydon
He’s out to even the score
cinemas
The Equalizer Starring: Denzel Washington, Martin Czokas, Chloe Grace Moretz Rated MA15+
ALL CINEMAS LICENSED Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon www.croydoncinemas.com.au | 9725 6544
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NOW SHOWING FURY
NOW SHOWING THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU
NOW SHOWING THE JUDGE
Croydon Arthouse Screening from 23rd October NOW SHOWING THE ROCK THE CASBAH
NOW SHOWING DRACULA UNTOLD
NOW SHOWING GONE GIRL
NOW SHOWING REACHING FOR THE MOON
KIDS KIDS FLICKS FLICKS SAT/SUN SAT/SUN
NOW SHOWING PLANES FIRE & RESCUE
Sponsored by Croydon Cinemas
NOW SHOWING BOX TROLLS
NOW SHOWING TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES
BASED very loosely on the ’80s TV show, The Equalizer is a lean, mean and efficient thriller. When Robert McCall (Denzel Washington), a retired elite agent, witnesses his friend, a young prostitute (Chloe Grace Moretz), being abused by her pimp, Robert resolves to strike back against the corruption in his neighbourhood. The Equalizer hits that sweet spot of being simple
without being superficial, and brutal without being gratuitous. The plot quickly and succinctly establishes Robert’s character and past, his principles and the threat he is up against, and then sets him loose. At home both in drama and action films, Washington elevates the violent proceedings with a nuanced, wise performance. In contrast to his ordinarily calm, generous demeanour, Robert is lethally skilled, but there is a palpable impression that Robert dislikes killing, and only does so because he cannot stand by and let injustice continue.
Therefore, he’s introspective without being gloomy and brooding. The Equalizer excels in gruesome, inventive action, but also features very tense interactions with the villains - led by the sadistic Teddy (Marton Csokas) - and some surprisingly tender moments between Robert and his friends. Fans of the show may be disappointed, but The Equalizer is a solid thriller and another great role for Denzel Washington. It also fills a gap nicely now that the Taken franchise has worn out its welcome. – SETH HYNES
MVM
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 21 October, 2014 Page 23
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| starcommunity.com.au
Page 24 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
Trades & Services
General Classifieds V Tree Lopping/Surgery
BALLARAT ANTIQUE FAIR Ballarat Exhibition Centre Friday October 24th: 10am-6pm
V Painters/Decorators
Saturday October 25th: 10am-5pm Sunday October 26th: 10am-4pm
For more information visit: www.BallaratSpringAntiqueFair.com.au or call 1300 303 800
C1047556-KG35-12
Ph: 0400 627 644
V Firewood
HEALESVILLE
ISO 9001 Lic QEC24009 SAI Global
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LIC. 42036 • Insurance and storm damage work • Immediate attention to leaks • Repairs to all types of roofs • Free quotes • All work guaranteed
V Pest Control
STEVE 5962
now incorporating Tilly’s Tree & Stump Removal Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Council Arboriculture Reports TreeFully Pruning & Maintenance Insured / Free Quotes
5475, 0434 954 977
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YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green)
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Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps 2064941v5
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0488 097 005
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Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.
General Notices V Public Notices and Event
9735 3700
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
Robyn Jane Children's Centre Inc.
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
will be held on Wednesday 19th November, 2014 at 7.30pm at the Centre 6-16 Haig Avenue Healesville
Annual General Meeting
V Public Notices and Event
AGM ALL SAINTS PRE-SCHOOL Held Tuesday 28th October, 7pm. Allocation of group preferences. All welcome. 2438 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction. MUSICIANS REQUIRED. Mainly rock/rhythm/blues. SMS name and number to 0421 148 008 or call 5968 1335.
HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS V Tree Lopping/Surgery
ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661
V Celebrants BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant. Weddings, namings, vow renewals. All areas. Ph: 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au
Bears Tree Removal
- Trees Removed - Stumps Mulched - Fully Insured - Free Quotes Call Neil 0417 338 908 or 9761 8374 www.bearstreeremoval.com.au
Trades & Services
General Classifieds
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V Adult Employment
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section of Network Classifieds.
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0407 356 441
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• Sewer
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PERMANENT WATER RIGHTS for Yea can call
Di King Gallery 32 Maroondah Hwy Sat 25th and Sun 26th Oct, 9am-5pm. Furniture, books, CD's, tools. Moving sale.
Visited
1 Moore Crescent, Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th October, 9am-4pm. Retired mechanics tools, household goods, books & bric-a-brac.
Visited
MOUNT DANDENONG, 17 Helen Rd, Sat 25th Oct. Starting strictly 8am. Antique dining table, fire surround, cane side table, church pew, italian made dining suite, wardrobe, chest of drawers, art deco vanity, metal chairs, w/machine, swing set, toy cars, DVD's, books, m/wave, artwork, Balinese day bed, bubble patio chairs, light fittings, powerpoints, light switches, eco globes, garden pots, old lawnmowers, green house frames, steel/wire gate, S bed, QS bed, bags, office stationary, plus many more bargains.
Visit
Visited
ARE YOU HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Place your advert now for only $39 and you will get:
3cm x 3cm box advert in your local Mail Newspaper and a Garage Sale Sign Pack! The pack includes 4 x waterproof signs, a marker and tips to make your sale a success!
Phone 5945 0600
WASHING MACHINE, Top Loader, Fisher Paykel, 5.5 kgs, very good condition, $150. 0428 626 209 Chum Creek
SAWDUST, SHAVINGS, STABLE BEDDING, ARENA SAWDUST MULCHES & COMPOST Arena Surfacing Local supplier to valley & surrounding areas Equestrian, Garden Supplies & Nurseries
Yarra Valley Sawdust 5966 5705 or 9729 7782
0418 721 643
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
CLOTHES DRYER, Simpson E/C $190.00 Ph 03 5962 4898
TV, Samsung, plasma, 1070mm, perfect condition, $400. 0419 113 042, 5966 7279.
Find it in the
BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS
BUTCHER MEAT Mincer, benchtop type, stainless steal, 240v, brand new still in box. Cost $2,200 sell $750. 0402 385 692.
FRIDGES & WASHERS
Visited
HEALESVILLE
Visit
ASSORTED, cot, highchair, baby car seat, push chair, baby harness, all very good condition, TV, stereo, set top box. Healesville. $500ono. 0488 368 076. Before 5pm.
Unrestricted water rights sale (12.5megs), Zone 112 River catchment, price neg, trade to 110 & 112 only, 5962 9332.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.
V Adult Phone Talk
Bush Wood Available
Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available. Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont
Celebrations C1055101-KK41-12
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RS
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Visit
MILLGROVE
V For Sale
24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441
For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on
1 McGrettons Road, Saturday 25th October, 10am-3pm. Tools, camping gear, books, bric-a-brac, household goods.
Visit
$160 per metre Delivered
0407 307 432
C936869-KK25-11
1129931-RC16-14
rangerpestcontrol.com.au
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C1044686-KK32-12
Tim Creek Mobile: 0401 304 936 email: tcreekroofing@gmail.com
Arboriculture We appreciate your businessDip. and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10%
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Domestic & Commercial Metal Roof repairs and replacements
0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12
TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST
Dale Belmore - Arborist Qualified Arborists
ROOFING
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Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Tight tussle across games YVCA TWO-DAY cricket returned for DJ Strachan Shield action with all three games locked in a tight tussle between bat and ball. All three games followed a similar script as the teams batting first looked as if they were set for big days, but were unable to capitalise as the bowlers fought back to restrict the eventual totals. Warburton-Millgrove are hosting Hoddles Creek, and the home side didn’t hesitate in batting in good batting conditions. Much hype surrounded the recruiting of the Lever boys from Yarra Junction, with much of the talk around brother Daniel and David. However, after a long hiatus from the game, it is Ben who is making the biggest impression as his knock of 44 anchored the early stages of the Burras’ innings. Ably supported by the explosive Luke Darwall (44) the pair looked to have the home side on trek to a sizeable total for the Wombats to chase. Unfortunately for the Burras, as seems to be the trend so far this season, the pair could capitalise on sizeable starts, and the innings struggles to kick on in the manner it should against some patient bowling from Hoddles Creek.
SCOREBOARD
TENNIS HEALESVILLE JUNIORS Mixed singles/doubles section 3: Healesville 4/35 d Ferny Creek 4/32. Open singles/doubles section 7: Healesville 6/41 d Selby 2/26. Open singles/doubles section 9: Healesville 5/36 d Serpell 3/25. Girls singles/doubles section 6: Healesville 6/36 d Croydon 0/18. Junior development section 3: Healesville 1/12 drew Montrose 1/12. SENIORS Open section 4: Kilsyth 5/43 d Healesville 1/33 (Graham Chester & Mark Scully). Open section 5: East Camberwell 5/49 d Healesville 0/27 (Tom Nolan). GOLF WARBURTON Wednesday 15 October, 4BBB stableford: R. Ryan and M. Carvill 49 points, runners-up R. Neilson and M. Dobson 45. Balls down to 43. NTP: 9th I. Garside, 12th L. Dickson, 17th D. Murch. Saturday 18 October, stableford: A Grade - P. Bell 38 points. B Grade - D.Ray 36. Balls went down to 32. NTP: 3rd G. Hadfield, 5th R. Gilmore, 9th R. Gilmore, 12th L. Patrick, 15th W. Hollis. Ian Garside had an eagle on the 14th with a perfect wedge shot to approach the green, which gently rolled into the hole. BOWLS YARRA JUNCTION Tuesday 14 October: Doncaster d Yarra Junction, 58 shots to 44. Saturday 18 October: Yarra Junction d Monbulk, 104 shots to 48.
Solution No. 4003 1 4 6 9 3 7 2 8 5
9 2 5 8 4 1 3 7 6
7 3 8 6 5 2 1 4 9
4 7 2 5 9 3 8 6 1
5 8 9 2 1 6 7 3 4
6 1 3 7 8 4 5 9 2
2 6 1 3 7 9 4 5 8
3 5 4 1 6 8 9 2 7
8 9 7 4 2 5 6 1 3
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7341 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Fast-imes. 6, R-ice. 8, Em-ma (rev.) 9, Pleasing. 10, Stops (rev.) 11, Gas-ton. 13, Fi-erce. 15, Nested. 17, Ash-o-re. 19, Lo-o-py. 22, Ignition. 23, Dish. 24, Stag (rev.) 25, Highness. Down - 2, Admit. 3, Trap-per (rev.) 4, Mo-pe(aky). 5, Sten guns (anag.) 6, Rises. 7, Cons-ole. 12, F-ever-ish. 14, Insight (anag.) 16, Stood in (anag.) 18, O-wing. 20, Posts. 21, Snug (rev.)
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7341 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Chlorine. 6, Each. 8, Muse. 9, Incision. 10, Denim. 11, Avenue. 13, Canyon. 15, Gyrate. 17, Statue. 19, Ideal. 22, Immortal. 23, Crow. 24, Stag. 25, Revolver. Down - 2, House. 3, Obesity. 4, Ibis. 5, Exchange. 6, Ensue. 7, Croquet. 12, Ancestor. 14, Attempt. 16, Radical. 18, Thong. 20, Above. 21, Slav.
Led by David Chesney (4/61), the Wombats were able to apply the brakes on the innings, eventually dismissing Warburton-Millgrove for 216 in the shadows of stumps despite a steadying 21 from Ivan Andreuza. Although disappointed in not adding some polish to the innings, the Burras do possess an attack which will challenge the Wombats in their pursuit of the target. Hoddles Creek do possess the batting power to get there, but will need to put their best foot forward to get there. Yarra Junction also batted first on home soil against Healesville, and in slow batting conditions battled tough to put together a defendable total. With the departure of the afore-mentioned Lever boys, Yarra Junction were in desparate need for accomplished experience at the top of the order, and they have quickly found the answer with the return of Stephen Flutter. For the second game in a row, Flutter showed his high end quality as an opening bat as his innings of 64 held the things together for the Eagles. Healesville possess an attack that rarely relents and with Dylan Moore (4/69) the cornerstone, opposition batting sides need to be on the ball for the entire innings. This was the case as the Bloods turned the screws on the Eagles, and despite some valuable runs from Michael Haggar (25) and Hayden Wilson (23), the innings fell short, eventually closing at 173. Healesville will be keen to improve on their batting performances over the first two rounds, and will view the chase as a perfect opportunity to set the season back on course. On the other hand, the Eagles also possess an equally relentless bowling attack that will push the Bloods to go the distance if they are to chase the target. In the final game of the round, Mount Evelyn hosted Woori Yallock, and in a carbon copy of the other two games, the home side threatened to blow the game wide open, before relinquishing the advantage to the visitors’ bowlers. After the loss of Dan Fraser with the second ball of the day, top order batsmen Chris Anderson (34), Gareth Fraser (41) and Kane Jones (43) looked to have steered the Rovers in course to a score in excess of 250. The Rovers looked well in control at 3/134 against a frustrated Tigers attack looking for the vital break through. As has happened to Mount Evelyn so far this season, with the top order failing to capitalise on substantial starts, the rest of the order struggled to keep the scoreboard ticking over and were eventually dismissed for a
disappointing 204. After coping an early pasting, speedster Jackson Wright produced the goods in his second spell to mastermind the comeback with great figures of 6/68. Woori Yallock successfully navigated through a tricky session before stumps, with openers Dan Mock and Ryan Smith taking the score to 0/18 and giving the Tigers the upperhand in this contest. With the Mount Evelyn Reserve being fairly quick, the home side will have to bowl exceptionally well to keep their side in this contest. DJ Strachan Shield Warburton-Millgrove 216 (L. Darwall 44, B. Lever 43, D. Chesney 4/61) vs Hoddles Creek, Yarra Junction 173 (S. Flutter 64, M. Haggar 25, H. Wilson 23, D. Moore 4/69) vs Healesville, Mount Evelyn 204 (K. Jones 43, G. Fraser 41, C. Anderson 34, J. Wright 6/68, B. Hayes 2/37). RA Finger Trophy Hoddles Creek 106 (S. Robertson 22, D. Bailey 3/19, M. Hadj 2/17) vs Warburton/Millgrove 7/87 (M. Hadj 27no, C. Morgan 25, L. Rowe 3/36), Mount Evelyn 135 (B. Jones 46, J. Williams 34, S. Young 4/51, P. Sanders 2/0) vs Woori Yallock 3/90 (S. Young 40, B. Jones 2/35, L. Goodman 1/19), Healesville 137 (M. Davern 29 M. Hottes 4/38 J. Holden 2/18) vs Yarra Junction, Seville vs Coldstream 218 (B. Fritsch 105, B. Walsh 47, B Caldwell 5/50). C Grade Wandin 9/142 (R. Smith 37 D. Thorne 27, L. Fisher 3/47, S. Elliott 2/7) vs Marysville 0/40 (B. Norman 22no, L. Fisher 11no, C. Foden 0/9, R. Painter 0/13), Seville 9/173 (J. McInness 80, A. Magill 3/25 L. Thomas 1/9) v Launching Place, Healesville 9/146 (S. Fawdry 49, J. Lawry 34, J. Higgs 31, P. Osborne 3/43, S. Perera 2/27) vs Yarra Junction, Gruyere 123 (M. Hodgetts 47, A. Blain 18. J. Orren 6/22, D. Whelan 2/35) vs Yarra Glen 0/20 (J. Orren 16no, L. Crawford 3no) D Grade Wandin 8/228 (D. Marshall 70, J. Ladner 66, S. Thompson 2/17) d Powelltown 5/188 (J. Long 91no, B Dunne 30no, S. Doolan 2/28, L. Sinnott 2/30), Mount Evelyn 5/66 (D. Westaway 19no, G. Moore 2/10, L. Rice 1/4, T. Larder 1/7) d Coldstream 57 (A. Delima 15, B. Westaway 6/11, A. Brisbane-Flynn 3/18), Seville 4/169 (A. Spargo 100, R. Braidner 35, D. Colling 1/13) d Launching Place 148 (A. Cope 48, J. McKenna 2/22), Yarra Junction 7/224 (N. Dowdall 100, S. Dicker 31, A. Brain 3/27, B. Young 2/22) d Gruyere Dis-
trict 7/171 (S. Lowe 32, B. Young (retired) 30, M. Slater 3/20, R. LeBrocq 2/22) One Day Grade Hoddles Creek 9/39 (T. Hancock 2/3, G. Gosland 2/1) defeated by Mount Evelyn 0/46 (R. Cowan 37no), Silvan 8/126 (P.Durkin 35, M.Bonfadini 21, R.Sanders 3/20, A.Whitworth 1/6) defeated Woori Yallock 99 (C.Martin 42, M.White 16no, M.King 3/12, P.Durkin 3/15), Healesville 59 (L Chandler 20 M Wynd 2/5 J Neale 2/7) defeated by Warburton Millgrove 7/70 (N McDonald 26no A Boyle 2/9 R Campbell 2/13), Healesville White 8/185 (M. Cooper 44no, J. Kay 40no, B. D’Arcy 38, A. Moate 2/16, A. Beath 2/22, J. Lusk 2/23) defeated Yarra Glen 84 (L. Evans 18, J. Peters 11no, R. Spackman 4/10, S. Dennett 3/29) Under 16 Coldstream/Wandin 8/111 (N. Simon 31, P. Bruzzese 21 T. Mon-Aphai 4/13 J. Galea 2/23) v Launching Place, Healesville vs Seville 9/176 (M. Dall 68no C Gall 27 L Hellary 2/17 M Minney 2/23), Warburton-Millgrove vs Mount Evelyn 7/102 (A Brisbane-Flynn 28no, A. Whiting 30, B. Thorneycroft 2/7, T. Walker 1/0, A. Marsham 1/0), Yarra Glen 7/181 (A. Adamson 55no, M. Kikidopolus 23no, J. Lusk 16, J. Cook 4/6, J. Mead 1/17) vs Yarra Junction. Under 14 Wandin/Coldstream 141 (L.Sinnott 42no, D. Vaux 40no, T. Reed 2/12, M. Dobson 1/14) vs Yarra Junction/Hoddles Creek, Seville 6/171 (T. Spargo 42no, T. Garner 40no, T. Tronerud 21no, H. Keeling 2/26) v Healeaville, Warburton-Millgrove 7/137 (A. Nelson 40no, N. Andueza 31no, R. Nyko 25, B. Westaway 2/18, P. Heaphy 2/23, J. Coutts 1/8), Yarra Glen 51 (B. Cummings 9, A. Whelan 8. D. Colling 3/5, N. Hellary 2/4, N. Parsons 2/11) vs Launching Place/Healesville 2/43 (L. Kirby 14no, J. Birnie 7no, L. Nettlefold 2/6) Under 12A Hoddles Creek 113 (O. Simpson 17no, A. Hall 10no, M. Bradley 2/5, L. Rogers 1/9) vs Launching Place, Healesville 0/5 vs Seville 8/75 (J. Beri 14 G. Smith 11 M. Hardy 11 S. North 2/5 J. Hill 2/7) Under 12B Healesville Red 3/106 (T. Noar 22no N. Hildebrand 9 C. Kuznezow 1/8 J. Schwob 1/9 C. Dennis 1/10) vs Healesville Blue, Yarra Glen 79 (W. Duff 20no, N. Johnson-Shortis 4, J. Thurlow 2/6, B. Doolan 2/7, D. Clarke 2/7, Z. Delaney 2/11) vs Yarra Junction.
Athletes head to head on the track WEEK three of Yarra Ranges Athletics summer season provided the opportunities for each of the four clubs to go head to head. With club colours (yellow, blue, red and green) visible around the ground, the day was destined for excitement, intrigue and competitiveness. Perfect weather enabled athletes to really enjoy the atmosphere and the athletic events which included much-loved relay events. After presentation of the club captains and the colourful march (run) past, events got underway. First up was an excited group of Under 6-8 year olds in the shuttle relay. The fun and laughter from that event spilled over to the remainder of the morning. The friendly competition continued throughout the day, culminating in the exciting relays. Final results will not be known until next weekend when one of the four clubs will have bragging rights for the next 12 months. During the week several club athletes represented their respective primary schools at the Eastern Re-
Harley competes in the Under 6-8 shuttle relay. gion Championships with many athletes qualifying for the State Championships in a week’s time. We also had many athletes at the State Secondary Schools championships. Congratulations to all theathletes for some superb efforts and excellent results. Round two of the AV shield was held on Sunday. It was great to see another excellent turnout from our senior athletes and some great per-
formances, with many athletes competing in multiple events and even trying some new events. I lost count of the number of PBs achieved throughout the day. One of the best efforts of the day was from Malcolm Duncan who competed in six events, not a bad effort for a 50-plus athlete. Next week we have normal competition on Saturday, followed by the Box Hill relays on Sunday. Always a fun day, we look for-
ward to seeing as many athletes as possible having a run. All our athletes have access to top coaching from our caring, committed and highly qualified coaches, who are making a big impact on the athletes already working with them. If you and your child would like to be part of the club, please contact us by going to our website atwww. yarrarangesathletics.org.au.
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Sport
Skate skills on display By KATH GANNAWAY
Left: Christian Douglas practises in the leadup to the competition.
Left: Cr Jim Child presented a certificate of appreciation to Jeff Gill from Warburton Advancement League.
RAMPS, rails and quarter pipes were put to the test on Saturday as local skaters celebrated the official opening of the Warburton Skate Park. Members of the Warburton Skate Park Group were among skaters of all ages, on boards and scooters, who displayed their skills on the street-style park they had been instrumental in designing. Members of the group ramped up their moves to take part in the official skate competition later in the day.
Below: On the edge - Barney Reilly. 129265 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY
Below: Kailem Bowman in action as members of the Skate Group look on.
It’s about balance for Lucah Byron. Redwood students (from left) Taryn Tyack, Ashley Castleton, Nikkita Twigg, Amanda Capper and Harley Lubeck, were in charge of energy.
In their first public performance, Mammoth Dog, Upper Yarra Secondary College students, Damien Hall, Tanner Hope, Taya Nyhuis, Grace Wilson and Brandon Robbinson entertained along with local band MF Jones.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
Back nine best MARYSVILLE GOLF AT Marysville last Thursday, the nine holers played stroke on the back nine and the winner was Brodie Arnott with nett 31. The runner-up was Rob Richards with nett 33 and Roger Thomas was nearest the pin (ntp) on the 18th hole. Rob Christie won the putting with 12 putts. Last Saturday, the men played stroke for the second round of their Club Championships. The winner was club president Ken Whittingham (23) with 67 nett followed by visitor Peter Phillips (4) with 75 nett. The ladies played the final of the Barton Shield which was won by Sabrina Stow (23) with 76 nett. Gail Leigh (11) was the runner-up with nett 78 and Gail also won the ntp on the 11th. The other ntps were won by Peter Phillips, Brad Simpson and Helen Howard. Next week, the men will play the third and final round of their Club Championship and the ladies will play a stroke round.
HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au 1157336-CB40-14
PUZZLES Quick Clues No. 7341 1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25.
ACROSS Gas (8) Every (4) Ponder (4) Cut (8) Material (5) Way (6) Gorge (6) Spin (6) Figure (6) Perfect (5) Undying (8) Bird (4) Deer (4) Firearm (8)
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21.
DOWN Residence (5) Fatness (7) Bird (4) Swap (8) Follow (5) Game (7) Forefather (8) Try (7) Fundamental (7) Strap (5) Over (5) People from central & eastern Europe (4)
SUDOKU No. 4003 How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
1 9
8 7 3
8 Cryptic Clues No. 7341 ACROSS 1. The diversions of a former half-back (8). 6. Rain and frost will go against the grain! (4). 8. She claims to be herself on return (4). 9. A delightful excuse to give voice (8). 10. Sees returning and doesn’t allow to (5). 11. Talk to the heavyweight: a Frenchman (6). 13. If rattled, a Cree can become savage (6). 15. Made egg-cups! (6). 17. Has turned round again and landed (6). 19. Mad when the ploy’s worked, ring in (5). 2. What it is the arsonist likes about his car? (8). 23. Girl you feast your eyes on? (4). 24. An animal in the arms the wrong way round (4). 25. How tall the prince is? (8).
DOWN 2. Own and allow access to (5). 3. He caught up with the salesman a bit after (7). 4. Are listless, doctor, and a little peaky (4). 5. Gets nuns to pack weapons (4,4). 6. Rebels against the increases (5). 7. Does Juan’s cry of delight make you feel better? (7). 12. Excited always when there are fish about (8). 14. “Night is falling” shows perception (7). 16. Took my place so I don’t get found out (5,2). 18. Due to a hole on the side of the plane (5). 20. Sticks up the offices (5). 21. Turning the heaters up to get comfortable (4).
6 5 2 1 6
3 7 1
1 4 2 8
8 7 4 5
9 7 3
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 28 Tuesday, 21 October, 2014
Connecting people and communities MVM
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