Upper Yarra
5 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Swinburne talks begin
8-9
Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire
Budgets handed down
A Mail News Group publication
25-27
Sports of all sorts
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Killed over cash By KATH GANNAWAY A YARRA Junction man tried to blame friends and neighbours for the brutal death of his partner, the Melbourne Supreme Court heard last week. It wasn’t the worst of a shocking litany of revelations at a plea hearing on Friday 15 May, in relation to the murder of Elizabeth Barnes at the hands of her partner Andrew Carl Albert Klaussner. Klaussner, 40, pleaded guilty in March to killing Miss Barnes, then 37, on 26 September 2013. The court heard the couple had argued over money in the cabin they shared at a caravan park in Britannia Creek Road, Yarra Junction, on the day she was killed. Behind in their rent, with $380 due in three days, and faced with again being homeless, they had been to Warburton earlier in the day to look for rental accommodation. The court heard that they returned to the cabin, where Klaussner wanted money to buy drugs, but Ms Barnes wanted to keep it for rent. Crown Prosecutor Fran Dalziel said Klaussner strangled Ms Barnes who also suffered knife wounds, including a stab wound to the back of the neck and bruises and cuts to her head and neck. Ms Dalziel said while the prosecution could not say exactly what happened, it was clear that Ms Barnes was also struck to the face with blunt force and that a knife caused superficial cuts and the deep stab wound. She said this was contrary to Mr Klaussner’s version where he claimed she had picked up the knife and attacked him and that he was attempting to disarm her. She said Klaussner had a history of violence towards Ms Barnes. “Having killed Ms Barnes, Klaussner took her bankcard, purchased methylamphetamine, injected that drug and spent the night on the bed while Ms
Ronnie’s still dancing at 98 Barnes lay dead on the floor,” she said. Ms Dalziel said Klaussner told his drug dealer that he had strangled “my
DANCING is in Ronnie Howard’s blood. And, Warburton Photographer Ivan Gaal has captured that love affair beautifully in Ron is still dancing at 98. The portrait is one of 44 selected from 2500 entries from around Australia that are now part of the 2015 National Photographic Portrait Prize. Read more about Ivan and Ronnie on page 7. 139130
missus” and knocked her out. He told him he didn’t know whether he had killed her and was “too scared to
go back and see what had happened”. She said he reported the death to police the following day, AFL Grand Final
day, creating a false story and pointing the finger at a number of potential suspects. Continued on page 3
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Police seek link to tattoo targets By KATH GANNAWAY POLICE are investigating possible links between suspicious fires at two tattoo shops in the Yarra Valley last week. Seville CFA were called out at 1.50am on Wednesday 13 May, and arrived to find the ground-floor shop occupied by Valley Custom Tattoo at Seville fully ablaze. As Lilydale CIU and police arson chemists arrived on site around 9.30am, there were reports of a fire at EasternTatoo in Hardy Street, Lilydale. Melbourne media was also linking a drive-by shooting at Beaconsfield with the fires, and there were plenty of rumours of bikie gang involvement. As of Monday 18 May, Yarra Ranges CIU’s Detective Sergeant Mick Duke confirmed their investigations included possible links between the incidents but said they were keen at this stage to hear from anyone who might have seen anything suspicious at either location around the times of the fires. As police looked over the building on Wednesday, the owner of the business, who gave his name as Greg, said he had lost memories, six years of artwork and pictures and equipment. While declining to comment on talk around town of bike club involvement, he said he was angry, but not surprised at what had happened. “It’s not the best place out there at the moment,� he said. “There’s a lot of crap out there, a lot of people doing it pretty hard and people blaming the wrong people.
THE ECOSS shop team from left David, Shaun, Lorian, Jimmy, Picture: ROB CAREW and Ken are on the job. 138704
Organic vegies, herbs galore too By KATH GANNAWAY Valley Custom Tattoo owner Greg talks with police at the scene on Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Wednesday morning. 139028 “It will come out in the wash. Meanwhile, the fires are taking their toll most of all on the other businesses located in the same buildings. At Seville, owners of businesses including Seville Bakery, Yarra Valley Valuations and Golden Age Homes, stood around on Wednesday morning, stunned that the shop had been targeted and, with the building cordoned off as a crime scene, unable to get access to their premises. Bakery owner Kim Nguon was devastated, saying she was unable to say when they would be able to reopen. “It will cost us,� she said. The Mail was unable to contact Ms Nguon yesterday, but believes the bakery is still closed. The owner of Golden Age Homes said their business was heavily reliant
on computers and that they wouldn’t be able to operate again until they were back on line - presuming that their computer system had survived. Businesses at Lilydale are also believed to be unable to get back to work because of power issues. The cost to those businesses is yet to be established. Seville CFA captain David Clark said the Seville fire was confined to the lower floor tattoo shop, but was burning very hot and had blown out all the windows on the bottom level. Anyone with information, or who saw any vehicles or people in the vicinity of the Seville shop in the early hours of Wednesday, or at Lilydale later in the morning, are asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or Yarra Ranges CIU on 9739 1300.
ECOSS in Wesburn is growing better and better. The new ECOSS shop opened on Saturday, making certified organic vegetable and herb seedlings and native tubes more widely available to the public. The not-for-profit organisation has been promoting sustainable living solutions for a number of years and secretary Jo Butler said the ECOSS shop was another step towards reaching out to the wider community. “We aim to reach a much broader demographic than those who are already environmentally aware,� she said. “By spring we are hoping we will have gained people’s attention to the fact that they can get not only accredited organic plants, but other organic resources such as potting mix and fertilisers.
“We would love to have people stopping for a tea or coffee, having a chat and getting to know what we have here.� Information and knowledge is the other product ECOSS has in abundance, and are keen to share. The ECOSS ‘farm’ has a fantastic vegetable garden for inspiration, and staff can help with what’s best to plant, and how to get the best results. Ms Butler said it was a great place to pick up pamphlets on all sorts of sustainable projects and sustainability around the house, as well as in the garden. The profits from the shop will go towards teaching people about the environment and living sustainably. ECOSS is at 711 Old Warburton Road, Wesburn. The shop is open from 9am to 4pm Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Partner was killed over cash From Page 1 The court heard that Klaussner admitted to killing Ms Barnes only after being shown footage he had filmed of himself committing a sex act in the cabin on the night of the murder. Justice Hollingsworth questioned defence barrister Tony Trood, who said his client had told police he was “flying on ice� when he watched pornography filmed himself on Ms Barnes’ phone. In relation to Mr Trood’s comments that the motivation for the sexual behaviour conducted by his client was a recognised clinical side effect of ice use, Justice Hollingsworth questioned the relative timeframes. She said also: “His imme-
diate instinct after killing Ms Barnes isn’t to do anything, or to tend in relation to her, it’s to go and meet his addictive needs and look after himself.� Ms Barnes was a mother and grandmother. Her son, in a victim impact statement read to the court, said there wasn’t a day that went by that he and his partner didn’t think or talk about his mother. “Our son asks about ‘Big Nan’.� He said they were expecting a second child. “It is a shame she is missing out on lives of her grandsons. “Our lives have changed forever.� Her (the deceased’s) mother said the toll of her daughter’s
death was insurmountable. “The grieving is constantly with us,� she said. Her brother said he still had days when he expected his sister to ring. “I go back to the night I got the phone call and wonder if all the people in my life should be brought closer, or should I push them away,� he said. “Watching the emotional pressure on my parents makes me think, am I doing enough. “I sit and wonder what would have become of her as we got older. “We will never know.� Klaussner faces a possible maximum sentence of life imprisonment when he is sentenced in June.
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THE group which led a successful campaign against Narconon’s relocation to Warburton township has welcomed a recent finding that the organisation has made false claims about the effectiveness of its drug rehabilitation program. Get Off Drugs Naturally (GODN) which runs the Narconon program in a remote location at East Warburton was fined $3000 by Consumer Affairs Victoria on 7 May and ordered to remove false claims from its website that its detox treatments could cure drug addiction. Say No To Narconon spokesperson, Lindy Schneider, said the issues responded to by CAV were issues they raised throughout the Yarra Ranges Council permit process, and the resulting VCAT challenge by Narconon. Ms Schneider said while the issues around claims made about treatment effectiveness, and other non-planning issues were not part of the consideration process, they were nonetheless issues that were of concern.
“From the perspective of Say No To Narconon (SNTN) Warburton, we are pleased that this investigation by CAV has occurred and believe the outcome is a fair and considered response that has touched on the many issues we knew were of key significance for the community,” Ms Schneider said. “It is a useful adjunct to the VCAT ruling and we are relieved that there has been action taken to rectify the misleading nature of the material we encountered as we prepared our community response, which will be of benefit to the general public.” Following the VCAT decision in December last year, SNTN called for a parliamentary inquiry into the continued operations of GODN at East Warburton, saying risks that came to light during the campaign, and during the VCAT hearing, demanded a response. “We fully support and welcome facilities located in appropriate circumstances and with the necessary accreditation, evidence-based practice and accessibility our community deserves,” she said at the time. “This has never been the
Community Diary
case with Narconon/GODN.” In response, president of GODN, Dr Nerida James, said a parliamentary inquiry would be a waste of time and money and said anyone with concerns should contact the relevant government authorities and agencies charged with investigating the matters raised. The CAV notice was, in fact, issued in October last year and found that GODN was unable to provide evidence that 10 testimonials were genuinely from patients, or that all the claims made about the treatment program were supported by independently varified scientific evidence. Claims of their success rate were also discounted as unproven. “The CAV ruling should be encouraging for anyone in Australia who has been at Get Off Drugs/Narconon that has been aggrieved and feels like lodging a complaint with the Health Services Commissioner,” Ms Schneider said. The Mail provided an opportunity for GODN/Narconon to respond to the CAV rulings, but has not received a response.
HODDLES Creek Red Cross were at the Gladysdale Apple Festival earlier this month with proceeds from their stall going to the Nepal fund. HCRC member Heather said people including Toni McKendry and Jacqui Commons (above) were happy to support the cause. The Hoddles Red Cross regularly has a stall at Launch Fresh on Warburton Highway at Launching Place on the first Saturday of each month. Next stall, 6 June. Phone 5961 5530. 138803
Lookout for Children LOOKOUT, a new group concerned with keeping children safe from abuse and being there for adult victims, meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month from 1pm to 3pm. Bob Munro will give a presentation on “Stages of recovery from child sexual abuse“, on 26 May at Comely Bank/EACH, 48 Myers Creek Road, Healesville. Phone 0417 087 199
Frackman film FRACKMAN is coming to Healesville. The gripping personal story of construction worker, Dayne Pratzky, as he responds to the expansion of the coal seam gas industry in his region will screen at a free session at The Memo, Healesville, on Wednesday 3 June at 7.30pm. The film is sponsored by Yarra Ranges Council and Healesville Environment Watch Inc. (HEWI). Phone 5962 1224.
THE MIDDLE EAST CONFLICT WILL ONLY BE RESOLVED BY GOD! He has promised to bring peace by sending His Son Jesus to reign as King from Jerusalem Learn more by sending for free DVD
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IN SUPPORT with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group will be held in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month for parents who have lost a child. Next meeting is 21 May. Phone Mary Bariola on 5962 3287.
Pink flower power
Fyffe MP
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Bereaved Parents’ Support
THE Yarra Valley Ladies In Pink Cancer Support Group Program’s next Learn, Laugh and Live Well morning tea will feature Leanne Hogden demonstrating flower arranging at the Wandin Baptist Church Hall on Friday 5 June, from 9.30am to noon. Morning tea is provided with a gold coin donation happily accepted.
Brain health U3A Upper Yarra is hosting a ‘Your Brain Matters’ presentation by the Alzheimer’s Society on Monday 1 June at 1.30pm in the Community
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Farmers’ Market PERMACULTURE Yarra Valley group holds the Healesville Organic Farmers’ Market every Saturday from 8am-1pm in Coronation Park, River Street. Fresh organic produce, seedlings, honey, sourdough bread, coffee and tea, olive oil, preserves, soaps and wooden toys are available.
WWW with HEWI WALK, Watch and Wonder with Healesville Environment Watch Inc. (HEWI) on a guided botanical walk along the Myrtle Gully Track to Wirrawilla on Saturday 30 May. Meet at 11am at Tanglefoot carpark. Bookings are essential by 28 May. Phone Maureen 5962 1224.
Seniors lunch JOIN Warburton Senior Citizens Club for lunch on Thursdays at noon and enjoy a three-course meal for $13. The club also runs Bingo on Saturdays at 1pm. Phone Barbara on 5966 9137 to book for the meal.
Aboriginal Remembrance HEALESVILLE Rotary is running a bus to the 10th Victorian Aboriginal Remembrance Service in Melbourne on Sunday 31 May. Rotary and McKenzies Buses are providing free transport for local Aboriginal people to assist them to attend the service. To book a seat, phone Don on 5962 6550.
Super with Jarashree JAYASHREE from Financial Information Service of Australian Government Department of Human Services will shed light on superannuation at Yarra Junction Library on Saturday 23 May. To book, phone 9800 6462.
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Narconon a big no-no By KATH GANNAWAY
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Big moves on campus By JESSE GRAHAM LILYDALE’S former Swinburne campus could be the site of the Yarra Ranges’ new technical school, with the government moving to have the campus filled and running next year. Last week, Monbulk MP and Deputy Premier, James Merlino, said the former campus could be the site of a new technical school promised for the area under the latest State Budget. Technical schools are set to be established across the state under the budget, with $8 million in total set aside for planning. Mr Merlino said there “may be the opportunity to locate the Tech School on this site,” and that the government was in talks with Swinburne and other educational providers to try and get the site sold and bring in another provider for TAFE and university classes. Amie Kanshlo, a former Lilydale Swinburne student and campaigner as part of the Save Swinburne Lilydale group, said there was initial confusion over whether the technical school would mean TAFE and university classes could not be offered at the campus. However, she said it had been made clear that all three could be accommodated at the site, and said there was relief and anticipation for the next steps. “If it’s possible, I’ll definitely be
relieved, but we’ll see how it goes,” she said. Mr Merlino said that he expected the site would be “operating in some provision” in the first half of next year, though no plans had been announced for a provider coming on board. Ms Kanshlo said that, until a provider was confirmed, the future of the site was “up in the air”. “The future is up in the air until something is done and we’ll figure it out from there,” she said. Evelyn MP Christine Fyffe said that an Expressions of Interest process was being undertaken for the campus, though she said it might not draw any results. “I know there’s not a university that really wants to come to Lilydale,” she said. “I personally think that the only way the government is going to get a TAFE or a university to come is if they offer them financial incentives.” An EOI process under the former government last year netted no results, as there were strict criteria on maintaining the site as an educational precinct. The Mail contacted Mr Merlino’s office with questions about the criteria for the current EOI process and for a response to Ms Fyffe’s comments, but did not receive a response by deadline.
Amie in front of Swinburne in Lilydale. 139128_01
Environment Minister, Lisa Neville. 139132 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY
Eyes wide open for possums By KATH GANNAWAY ENVIRONMENT Minister Lisa Neville has said there will be no pre-determined outcomes from a new industry taskforce set up to look at Central Highlands native forests. Ms Neville told the Mail she believed the climate was changing on the divisive issue of logging of native forests and the preservation of both the forests and Leadbeater’s Possum. On the proposition that the two were mutually exclusive, Ms Neville said everything was on the table. “We went to the election with a commitment to do the industry taskforce,” she said. “It will acknowledge the importance of jobs in the forest industry, whether plantation or other, and will acknowledge some environmental issues, including the future of the possum.” The new ‘climate’ in which the taskforce will be working includes the recent classification of Leadbeater’s Possum as critically endangered and
a recommendation by the Threatened Species Scientific Committee that ceasing timber harvesting in mountain ash forests was the most effective way to prevent further decline of the possum. On those points, and the previous government’s attempt to come to a resolution with the Leadbeater’s Possum Advisory Group (LPAG), Ms Neville said the taskforce would be working with different parameters. LPAG was co-convened by Zoos Victoria and the Victorian Association of Forest Industries and included representatives from Parks Victoria, VicForests and the Leadbeater’s Possum Recovery Team. Their brief was to provide recommendations to the government that focused on supporting the recovery of the possum while maintaining a sustainable timber industry. Ms Neville said the new taskforce would not come with a predetermined outcome. “LPAG was not a forum,” she said. “There was a limitation on what
that group could do, and Zoos would say they had terms of reference that did not go beyond that. “I’m not saying ‘here are my terms of reference’, it’s all on the table with the need to genuinely look at these issues. “The question of ‘Do we need a Great Forest National Park?’ was never on the table before, and how do you get there, given jobs and the industry? On her own view of whether the solution lay in the creation of the Great Forest National Park, and whether she was in favour of it, Ms Neville said her position had been consistent. “I am in favour of allowing the key parties to find solutions. “We have a process which is about looking at the issues and looking at a way that is least divisive,” she said. “I think everyone sitting around the table is there not to be divisive, but to find solutions.” The industry taskforce includes the timber industry, government, union and environment groups.
FREE EVENT DID YOU KNOW? People with strong social networks enjoy life more, and have greater independence. The Lions Club of Healesville and beyondblue are organising an event to show you how you can get more out of life through connection with friends and your community.
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28th May, 7pm to 9pm Healesville Memorial Hall , 233 Maroondah Highway
Gourmet Refreshments Provided A fun and informative evening. All Welcome. Contact us now to reserve a seat. Master of Ceremonies - John Wood, Logie winning actor. To register, phone 5962 1251 or visit the Lions Den Op Shop at183 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville or email – healesville@lionsclubs201V5.org
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Page 6 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
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Letters Witness to two accidents I’M WRITING in response to your article of 5 May, about Maroondah Highway between Healesville and Narbethong. We moved to Buxton one year ago and, during that time, I have witnessed two accidents. One was about the same place late last year where the same thing happened, a car rolled down. The second accident was on the Spur. I was going down to Lilydale, driving around a bend before Dom Dom picnic ground, when a motorbike rider negotiating a bend lost control and came off. It was his lucky day, because it was a weekday and not much traffic. Two others in a car and myself stopped to help. He didn’t want us to call anyone. We gathered all his belongings, which had spilled over the road. He wasn’t physically hurt, just badly shaken. Had that happened over the weekend, he would have not been so lucky, or us, because the cars travel at excessive speed and too close
to each other. Also, many people speed and take unnecessary risks, overtaking cars and coming around the bend on the wrong side of the road. Trucks are quite bad as well. Dropping the speed, or putting up more barriers, is not going to work because no-one worries about that now. Police can’t patrol that area 24/7. The best option is putting permanent speed cameras all along that stretch of road. Hitting people in the back pocket will slow them down. Other than that, install speed humps every so many metres, kilometres or whatever, or any sort of device that would slow down the drivers. Also, ban any bicycles on that road as they cause a lot of problems as well. Julie Carter, Buxton.
HICCI’s feet feat ON BEHALF of Healesville Interchurch Community Care (HICCI), I would like to thank the wonderful sponsors, supporters, volunteers, staff
and participants in the recent HICCI Fun Run/ Walkathon. This event is a major fund-raiser for HICCI, helping us to provide the service and assistance needed by many in our local communities. This year we decided to change the traditional walkathon to include a fun run. We hoped to attract more potential participants from the wider community. This was very successful, with over 150 generous people signing up to participate. We even doubled the usual number of walkers. Ron Hysted, HICCI President.
Take road seriously THE Black Spur Road between Healesville and Narbethong is an iconic stretch passing through Melbourne’s catchment area and a National Park, and is featured in many car advertisements for good reason. Constantly, the road has been built up, widened, re-sealed, signposted prolifically; speed restricted, and been under police surveillance.
At some point another sign, guard rail, speed limit change, safety rope barrier, police radar ... is not going to reduce the crash rate. If the speed limit is reduced any further, drivers will be falling asleep behind the wheel or rolling back down the hill. Eighty kilometres per hour is the maximum speed limit, which doesn’t mean you have to do this speed round the corners. Drive to suit the conditions. It would be a fairly accurate guess to suspect drivers and their attitude to electronic devices is a contributing factor. The road surface is supremely fine and smooth, and perhaps that isn’t well suited to mountain and winter conditions. It seems to hold the water and reflects back headlights at night when wet. Perhaps another type of road surface could improve traction. But we cannot construct and control roads to cater for every possible hazard. Australian road users just need to take their driving more seriously. Nella Lithgow, Healesville.
Pages from the past Warburton Mail 21 May, 1965 Old Shire Offices to Go AT a special meeting on 17 May Upper Yarra Council gave consideration to three sets of plans for new shire offices and chambers at Yarra Junction. Two of the plans allowed for completely new buildings but the third incorporated the existing structure. A decision was reached in favour of the second new building. Mr C. Milner re-elected as president of the Warburton Advancement League Mr Col Milner will carry on as president of the Warburton Advancement League. When officebearers were elected at a committee meeting on Tuesday night Mr Milner was the only nomination for the post. It will be his ninth successive year as president of the league.
Weddings AT 4pm on Sunday 18 April the marriage of David Ian West of Moonah Tasmania and Marea Delray Attwood of Donna Buang Road Warburton, was solemnised in the Adventist Church, Warburton. Some 87 guests were present coming from all states, but Western Australia. A full-length, Chantilly lace frock, a pear coronet and an elbow-length veil were worn by Elsbeth Hoxha for her marriage to Graeme Toy, which was celebrated at St Mary’s Warburton, last Saturday.
Healesville Guardian 4 May 1935 Healesville Council May Buy Trucks IT IS on the cards that the Healesville Council may shortly purchase a motor truck for its stone quarrying and crushing operations.
The shire president said he thought it wise to consider the advantages of owning a truck in view of the fact that over £ 900 had been spent on the truck hire during the last year. Having installed its own crushing plant and with much work to be done, including Don Road it would be a payable proposition for the council to own at least one truck. When not in use on shire works, the truck could be hired out. In Case You Didn’t Know THE trail rides arranged by the Healesville Horseman’s Club are proving very popular and educational. The next outing is to be a half day’s ride to Badger Creek and District. Because of the inclement weather the postponed ride to Mt Dom Dom and Mt Monda has been temporarily abandoned. Only occasional showers fell on Wednesday. The floodwaters receding considerably and the ‘world famous tourist resort’ was soon mending its ways and getting back to normal again. The floods caused a fair amount of damage to crops and pasture lands. Several small bridges were washed away. On Wednesday, the floodwaters that covered the main Melbourne road had subsided sufficiently to allow the resumption of traffic. In the morning, most service cars made the trip to Melbourne by way of Toolangi and Kinglake.
Warburton Mail 7 May 1965 New Shops for Warburton
To make sure your vehicle continues to run at it’s best, it’s essential to keep your scheduled service up-to-date.
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WARBURTON’S shopping centre has taken on a modern aspect with the erection of two new shops adjoining the post office. Mr K. G. Thomas has clearly shown that he has unbounded faith in the future prospects of the Warburton district by erecting new premises in the Main Street comprising his Real Estate Agents Office and authorised newsagency. The total outlay for this project being well in the excess of £10,000. Hospital to Increase Fees AT A recent meeting of the committee of the Upper Yarra Bush Nursing Hospital, after reviewing the running costs of the hospital over the last few years, decided that in view of continually rising costs, an increase in fees was necessary to balance the hospital budget. Non-members fees will rise by 10/- per day to £ 28 per week and members fees will rise by 2/- per day and £ 19/12/- per week. Warburton Lady Bowlers end Season with Dinner A MOST enjoyable dinner at the Alpine Retreat Hotel on Friday brought a close to a most successful season for the Warburton Ladies Bowling Club. Trophies were presented by the president Beth Richards to Elaine Harris (club champion) and Ray Gerrish (runner-up). Junction Bride A LOVELY gown fashioned on Empire lines was worn by Denice Margaret Paul for her marriage to Kevin William White at All Saints, Yarra Junction on 24 April. - Contributed by ELLENA BIGGS
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It is with a heavy but hopeful heart that we are packing up The White Rabbit brewery on the 29th May and setting up a new homestead within the Little Creatures Brewery site in Geelong. The stupendous support we have received from the Healesville community has enabled our brewery to grow considerably. So much in fact, that we no longer have enough space to weave our magic on ales of all-kinds. It is for this reason that we are packing up our humble brew kit and setting up The Warren anew in Geelong. With the gift of additional space, we will be experimenting with many magical flavours and perhaps even introducing some new ales to our range. On behalf of all of the staff at White Rabbit we wish to thank the Healesville community and the community of the greater Yarra Ranges for their support since 2009. Cheers and Beers Team Rabbit 1182976-MB22-15
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Quick step snap
Strategy to boost wine businesses
By KATH GANNAWAY
By JESSE GRAHAM YARRA Valley wine industry representatives could have the government’s ear after a $1 million announcement to boost tourism and wine exports in the State Budget.. On Thursday 30 April, Agriculture Minister Jaala Pulford announced $1 million under the new budget to fund the development of a Victorian Wine Tourism Strategy to bolster the state’s wine industry. Ms Pulford said the strategy would drive the development of the industry; focus on all types of businesses, whether small, growing, emerging or established and would aim to increase tourism and job creation. A wine Industry Ministerial Advisory Group will also be established, which will feature industry representatives advising the government on a number of issues. Wine Yarra Valley CEO Richard Howden said the announcement had big implications for the valley, which was one of the state’s notable wine regions. “With the Yarra Valley being Victoria’s premier food and wine region, it’s going to mean that any addition to wine through tourism into Victoria is going to certainly benefit us,” Mr Howden said. “We’re the key region, that’s why it’s particularly good for us.” Mr Howden said the announcement would be a leg-up for the “struggling” industry, particularly smaller wineries, which rely on tourist traffic. “The industry overall has been struggling and, more and more, the smaller wineries are very much focused on cellar door and direct sales,” he said. “For us to be able to drive a bit of ad-
Ivan Gaal and subject Ronnie Howard taken at the Warburton Picture: JAMES LUMSDEN-KEYS portrait exhibition. 139130 he said. He will celebrate his 100th birthday on 29 January next year. The photo, taken in front of the stage in the Mechanics Institute, recognises a community triumph in saving the hall which was earmarked for demolition. “I’m not a skite,” Ronnie said, “but it celebrates the hall and the beauty of my neighbours who helped me when we started a fund going.” The exhibition will travel throughout north-east Australia, but won’t come to Victoria. There is the opportunity, however, to vote in the People’s Choice Award. Those who want to vote can visit portrait.gov.au/poll/nppp2015-
Ronnie Howard still dancing 2014 by Ivan Gaal. 139130 peoples-choice and click on their favourite (Ronnie) portrait. Voting closes on Monday 8 June.
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ditional tourism, that’s tremendous.” Though details of the Ministerial Advisory Group have yet to be established, Mr Howden said that a roundtable discussion would be happening in the near future, possibly in the next financial year. He said he was confident that the Yarra Valley, either through direct representatives or representatives of groups such as Wine Victoria, would be able to have a say on key issues. “It wouldn’t surprise me at all if there were one or two people, as we’re the leading wine region, on the committee,” Mr Howden said. A stumbling block for the wine industry in previous years, according to Mr Howden, was that the wine industry falls under a number of different ministerial portfolios, including Tourism and Agriculture, making it hard to make industrywide representations to government. With the advisory group, the wine industry will be able to directly liaise with government as a whole, rather than individual ministers, and will open discussions. Asked whether it would help Yarra Valley wineries to broach issues such as planned burning interfering with wine growing seasons, Mr Howden said it was a possibility. “What’s been announced ... will be a bit more focused on the tourism and export aspect,” he said. “But it certainly enables us to bring up issues that face the industries - we’re talking to the right people and we can bring those issues up.” The government will host a largescale wine industry trade mission in May, bringing 100 key international wine buyers, investors and industry figures to Victoria, including the Yarra Valley.
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TWO enduring Warburton talents have come together to put the town in the national lens. Retired film-maker and photographer Ivan Gaal’s photograph of 99-year-old Ronnie Howard is one of works in the 2015 National Photographic Portrait Prize exhibition on show at the National Portrait Gallery in Canberra. Ron is Still Dancing at 98 is one of 44 portraits selected from 2500 entries from around Australia for the photographic equivalent of the Archibald Prize. Mr Gaal said he knew eight years ago when he saw Ronnie take to the dance floor that he wanted to capture him on film. It wasn’t until he got to know him and discovered his leading role in saving the Mechanic’s Hall in Warburton, his jazz connections and that he donated a piano for the hall, that he knew how to capture his unique subject. The competition aims to reflect the distinctive vision of Australia’s aspiring and professional portrait photographers and the unique nature of their subjects. “I think I managed,” Mr Gaal said, and it’s not only the judges who agree. Ronnie described Ivan as a genius with a camera. And he is thrilled with the portrait which he said captures and celebrates so many of the things he is passionate about. “I have danced all my life. “I just love people, and I love dancing. “It’s something I shared with my twin sisters, Jean, who has passed on, and Sheila who is 102 in June,”
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Lower rate rise planned By JESSE GRAHAM RATEPAYERS appear to be the outright winners of the Yarra Ranges Council’s new draft budget, with lower than expected rate rises for the coming year. On Tuesday 12 May, the council unanimously endorsed the 2015-’16 draft budget, which maps out the council’s planned spending for the coming year. The budget outlines $39.22 million in new capital works, which will be added to $20.08 million in works carried over from the current financial year. The Capital Works Program features winners in the Yarra Valley and in the hills, with Healesville’s Don Road Sporting Pavilion allocated $800,000 for works, along with $2 million towards the Monbulk Regional Soccer Centre’s construction. But the big winner from the budget appears to be ratepayers, who will only have a 3.3 per cent
rate rise, instead of an anticipated 4.8 per cent. Yarra Ranges Council CEO Glenn Patterson said the 1.5 per cent cut on the rate rise was a one-off reduction in the aftermath of the carbon tax repeal, which is equivalent to returning about $2 million to the public. “We had to find close to $2 million of operational expenditure savings to return the 1.5 per cent carbon price back to the community - we’ve done that,” he said. Mr Patterson and Corporate Services director Troy Edwards said the savings were found by “doing more with less”, including not renewing jobs in some departments when vacancies came up. In the lead-up to the State Government’s rate-capping for councils, Yarra Ranges has forecast the coming years’ rate increases at 3.9 per cent ongoing, also down from 4.8 per cent. This, according to Mr Patterson and Mr Edwards, may change de-
pending on the government’s approach to the capping, which has yet to be revealed. “We’re anticipating we probably have to make a move lower, but we just don’t know,” Mr Edwards said. “We have to start to think about how to grow that culture, how to do more with less.” The proposal to cap council rates at the Consumer Price Index was promised by Labor before the election, and the cap is expected to be brought in for the 2016-’17 financial year. CPI is currently about 2.5 per cent - significantly lower than the current rate increases. As for this year’s 3.3 per cent increase, the budget lists maintaining service levels and meeting costs, including a reduction in the Victorian Grants Commission allocation and capital works making up 1.8 per cent and 1.5 per cent respectively. In the 2015-’16 year,
$122,853,000 is expected to be raised from council rates, up $4,911,000 from last year’s rate collection. The whole budget manages $171 million across the shire. Of the $39.22 million for capital works, $10.29 million will be spent on roadworks, $3.61 million on footpaths and $2.69 million on parks and open spaces. Members of the public can make submissions until 5pm on Thursday 11 June. A public meeting on the draft budget will be held at 7pm on Tuesday 16 June, at the Civic Centre on Anderson Street in Lilydale, where all submissions will be considered. The full document, including the proposed long-term financial plan and the council plan (2015 update) is now online at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au. For more information and further budget articles, visit mail. starcommunity.com.au.
Call out for your chance for community grants ARE you looking for one-off funding for your community project? Yarra Ranges Shire is reminding residents that applications for Arts and Heritage, Community Development and Festivals and Events grants open on 1 June. Those interested can apply for grants of up to $10,000 to kick-start a project or run an event. Learn more at upcoming information sessions: 25 May, 6pm-7pm, at Upper Yarra
·
Family Centre, 2444 Warburton Highwy, Yarra Junction; 27 May, 6pm-7pm, at Monbulk Living and Learning Centre, 21 Main Road, Monbulk; and 1 June, 6pm-7pm, at Lilydale Council Offices, 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale. Learn how to prepare your grant application at a workshop: 17 June, 6pm-7.30pm, at Lilydale Council Offices, 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale.
· · ·
Arts and festivals are a big part of communities. 139243
Yarra Valley’s big ticket budget By JESSE GRAHAM FOR the Yarra Valley, this year’s council budget is all about big ticket infrastructure, repairs and renewals, with millions of dollars in capital works money coming into the area. Mayor Maria McCarthy dubbed the 2015-’16 Yarra Ranges Council budget as “pro-active and realistic”, balancing the need to save funds with $39.2 million being added to the capital works program. The program features two new sporting pavilions, with $800,000 for Healesville’s Don Road Sporting Pavilion’s construction and $100,000 for the design of the Upwey-Tecoma Community Recreational and Sporting Hub (UTCRASH). Upper Yarra residents will have footpath works scattered around, with one of the most expensive jobs being $300,000 for works on Beenak Road in Wandin North between Warburton Highway and Quayle Road. Cavanagh Road in Millgrove will have $170,000 spent on footpath works, while Harberts Road and Old Don Road in Don Valley, from Don Road to the Don Valley Primary School, will have $150,000 in footpath works. In Yarra Junction, the council will contribute $200,000 to a redevelopment of the Ben’s Shed garage, supplemented by $30,000 in external funding. In the lower Yarra Valley, two bridges will be replaced and widened, on Sunnyside Road in Gruyere and Walkers Lane in Healesville, with $910,000 and $1,319,000 spent respectively along with numerous footpath works and township improvements across the valley. The budget papers also list a feasibility study to be completed in the coming year about establishing a Yarra Valley Trail link, which would run from Lilydale to Warburton via Yarra Glen and Healesville, making a loop with the Warburton to Lilydale Rail Trail. A spokesperson for the council said the study will be done in the 2015-'16 financial year. For more information, see mail.starcommunity.com.au.
Print does the job on employment
High school Information night
Newspapers remain a popular medium for job hunters searching for their next role despite the wide choice of domestic and international alternatives online.
hursday 28th May 7:30pm
Emma data shows 1.4 million job seekers use print newspapers each month. Job seekers from certain industries are more likely to use print newspapers for job hunting. Those looking for work in public administration are 46 percent more likely to use print newspaper’s employment sections with similar results for mining (44 percent), and teachers and lecturers (27 percent) more likely to use print. Businesses looking to find the right candidate should employ print newspapers as part of their search, or risk missing out on a large pool of potential candidates.
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Pleasure and pain By JESSE GRAHAM HELP for small businesses and a backdown from last year’s more intense measures are two notable standouts from last week’s Federal Budget, with pleasure and pain in its pages for Yarra Ranges residents. On Tuesday, 12 May, the Federal Government released its budget for the coming financial year, outlining new savings, along with policies for businesses and families across the country. Small businesses are expected to be one of the best-off groups under the Federal Budget, with the government bringing in a new immediate tax deduction for any assets purchased for less than $20,000. Any of these assets - a lawnmower, industrial oven, coffee machine or printer were examples given by the government - can have their entire cost deducted from tax, as long as the business has an annual turnover of under $2 million. Tax on small business is also to drop by 1.5 per cent, and unincorporated small businesses will receive a five per cent tax discount - up to $1000 - each year. According to treasurer, Joe Hockey, the budget also features provisions for farmers, who will be able to make immediate tax deductions on new fencing, as well as adding $250 million into the Drought Concessional Loan Scheme. The government backed down on its controversial proposal to bring in a six-month waiting period for Newstart payments for those aged under 25 from last year’s budget, replacing it with a
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 9
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Valley roads get big boost from Federal Budget By JESSE GRAHAM
Healesville cartoonist, Danny Zemp, has his take on the latest Federal Budget. 139147 Picture: DANNY ZEMP four-week waiting period in the latest budget - the current waiting period is two weeks. Under the government’s recently-announced ‘no jab, no pay’ policy, parents whose children do not have up-to-date vaccinations will lose access to Family Tax Benefit Part A’s end-of-year supplement and subsidised childcare. The budget papers estimate this will affect the families of 39,000 children under the age of
seven across the country who do not have up-to-date vaccinations. The policy’s only exemption is for medical reasons - religious or personal objection will no longer allow parents to continue to receive payments - and will begin in January 2016. The proposed GP co-payment or increased Medicare payments proposed under last year’s budget, which were widely protested and later killed off by Prime Minister
Tony Abbott, does not appear to have returned in this year’s documents. How will the latest Federal Budget affect you? Email editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au or write a letter to the editor at 244 Maroondah Highway, Healesville. For more budget coverage, including articles on local and state budgets, visit mail.starcommunity.com.
THE Yarra Valley will receive a boost in funding for local roads under the latest Federal Budget, with Roads to Recovery funding doubled, according to Casey MP Tony Smith. In a post-budget statement, Mr Smith praised a number of measures in his government’s budget, including a number of packages to assist small businesses. Mr Smith said one standout measure was an immediate tax deduction for assets under $20,000 purchased by small businesses from Budget Night (12 May) until 30 June 2017. “The new $5.5 billion Growing Jobs and Small Business package will help local small businesses in the outer-east and Yarra Valley to invest more, grow their enterprises and employ more locals,” he said. The Roads to Recovery program, which supports maintenance of local roads by funding councils, has been doubled under the budget, and the Yarra Ranges will receive $3.3 million in the 2015-’16 year. The money will be allocated to Yarra Ranges Council to use for local road improvements. Meanwhile, La Trobe
MP, Jason Wood, announced that the Yarra Ranges would receive $3.835 million to fund the construction of a Multi-Purpose Health Hub in Belgrave. Mr Wood said the Belgrave hub would be a “onestop health hub” for communities surrounding the town, with numerous Yarra Ranges Council and external groups based under one roof. Yarra Ranges Youth Services, Maternal and Child Health, Aged and Disability Services, Inspiro and the Dandenong Ranges Emergency Relief Services will all be located in the hub, which will sit at the current Youth Services site next to the Cameo Theatre. The funding accompanies $1 million in State Government funding in last year’s budget, and the Yarra Ranges Council has said it would fund the remaining costs for the $8.3 million building. Yarra Ranges Council Director of Social and Economic Development, Ali Wastie, said the grant was the largest community infrastructure grant the council had ever received. For more information on the budget, and articles on all three recently-released budgets, see mail.starcommunity.com.au.
WHAT’S ON AT THE YORK
FRI 29 MAY
Check out website for all information - www.yorkonlilydale.com.au
Cnr. York & Swansea Roads, Mt Evelyn. 1184979-LB06-15
Ph: 9736 4000
Page 10 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Cindy McLeish MP
March by torchlight
State Member for Eildon
Celebrating 100 years Warburton Fire Brigade
By KATH GANNAWAY
9730 1066
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WARBURTON fire-fighters are inviting the community to have some fun, and shine a light on the role volunteer fire-fighters have played in the town over the past 100 years. An open day on Saturday, 30 May, includes music, food and children’s activities, from 11am leading up to the official centenary ceremony - unveiling of the bell at 4pm, and the torchlight parade at 6.30pm. The torchlight parade in Victoria is based on tradition and is a spectacular sight. It will undoubtedly be a memorable highlight of the local CFA’s centenary year. Volunteer fire-fighters in uniform or turnout gear carrying lighted, open-wick lamps, will march through the town from the Alpine Hotel to the fire station. Marching bands will add to the atmosphere with music, light and, no doubt, cheering and applause from an appreciative community for brigade volunteers past and present. Local artist, Sioux Dollman is holding a lanternmaking workshop at the station at noon, so don’t be left in the dark - the more lanterns, the more spectacular the parade will be. Activities will include historical fire trucks, face painting, a jumping castle, a visit by Captain Koala, the smoke house (a timely winter exercise), and Little Pat the Helicopter. The fireys will be putting their sausage sizzling skills on the line and there will be great coffee and music. The open day is also a chance to personally thank the brigade, and catch up with the fire-fighters who dedicate their time to helping not only their own community, but others when disaster strikes around the state. Turnout is from 11am at the fire station, 3484 Warburton Highway.
Shine a light for CFA volunteer Emma Van Meurs and her colleagues on 30 May. 139131 Picture: ROB CAREW
Warburton Fire Station, 1914. 139131
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Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 11
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WARBURTON PRIMARY SCHOOL
A real head for art
Warburton Primary School would like to congratulate the Warburton Fire Brigade on their 100th year of service!
By KATH GANNAWAY
Contact us today for a school tour. HornersRoad•Warburton Ph 5966 2010 Email: warburton.ps@edumail.vic.gov.au 1184017-CG21-15
It’s about giving back for artist Pamela Gordon and Coombe’s Daniel Johnson, pictured with Captain Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Hazel Clothier. 138804 Healesville artist, Pamela Gordon, is one of more than 20 artists who have put their own interpretation on items including helmets, fire hoses and extinguishers. She said she had spent many happy days painting on the Yarra River at Warburton, so it was a natural
choice for her helmet. “It is also thanks to the fire brigades who were out there on Black Saturday that we will have our house, so it’s to show support and appreciation,” she said. One hundred per cent of funds
Alpine Retreat Hotel Thanks The Warburton Fire Brigade For 100 Years Of Outstanding Service
Lunch Thursday–Sunday Dinner 7 days & public holidays
Program Of Events Saturday May 30th
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3340 Warburton Hwy, Warburton 5966 2411 www.alpineretreat.com.au
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Help Us Celebrate 100 Years Of Fire Fighting Volunteers
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Warburton Lodge would like to wish the Warburton Fire Brigade a happy 100th Birthday!
raised at the auction will go to the brigade. The auction is for registered guests only. To register for the opportunity to secure a unique artwork, phone Leila Smith on 0417 345 552 or email Leila@leilasmith. com.au.
Bell Real Estate Would Like To Wish The Warburton Fire Brigade A Very Happy 100th Birthday
1184377-RC21-15
IN A year that celebrates 100 years of fire-fighting service to the community, Warburton Fire Brigade is looking forward to sharing two special events with the local community in May and June. A unique art exhibition, and a community open day and lantern parade will add to earlier celebrations that included the 100-years photographic exhibition and the Centenary Dinner. When Dame Nellie Melba opened the first Warburton Fire Station in February, 1915, it was a momentous event for the town. The threads that linked Melba’s home ‘Coombe’ in Coldstream and the Warburton community all those years ago continue with HelmART, an exhibition of fire-fighting equipment transformed into works of art by local artists. HelmART will run from 22 May to 2 June at the new Coombe - The Melba Estate, culminating in an auction on Tuesday, 2 June. Estate manager, Daniel Johnson, said in addition to the original Melba connection, her grand-daughter, the late Pamela Lady Vestey, was an ardent supporter of the CFA. “She was very appreciative of the work they do, not just here at Coldstream, but throughout the region,” he said. “So, it makes sense to do everything we can to utilise this property to recognise and assist the wonderful job the volunteers do.”
Ph 5966 2037
www.warburtonlodge.com.au
Shell Warburton
3484 Warburton Hwy, Warburton 11:00am Open Day 12.00pm Lantern Making Workshop with Sioux Dollman (for taking to the torchlight parade at 6:30) 2.00pm Drawing Competition Prize Draw 4.00pm Official Centenary Ceremony, unveiling of the Bell 6.30pm Torchlight Parade Marching from Alpine Hotel to Warburton Fire Station
helmART Exhibition & Auction
5966 2035 bookings@martyrs.com.au
experience the difference
We would like to thank the Warburton Fire Brigade for 100 years of service 3458 WARBURTON HWY WARBURTON 5966 5700
An exciting once-off exhibition & auction of repurposed fire helmets stunningly transformed into collectors art pieces by local Yarra Valley artists.
Friday 22nd May to Tuesday 2nd June Exhibition viewing and advance bidding
Tuesday 2nd June, 6-8 pm Art Auction To register for auction please contact Leila Smith 0417 345 552 leila@leilasmith.com.au
1184370-DC21-15
www.martyrs.com.au
1183855-MB20-15
Martyrs Bus Service Would Like To Congratulate The Warburton Fire Brigade On Their 100th Year!
1183851-FA19-15
Coombe – The Melba Estate Coldstream
Connecting people and communities MVM
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1129789-EG18-14
Page 12 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
A regional partnership with the TAC and the Victorian Government.
Watch wheels in winter By JESSE GRAHAM WINTER is coming, and if last week’s weather is any indication, it's going to be a wet one. Police are urging drivers to pay attention to the roads and follow the law, with roads getting drenched and a number of drivers caught flaunting the law. Yarra Glen Police Sergeant, Richard Coulson said drivers needed to be careful on the wet roads, particularly after an incident earlier this month, where he caught a driver travelling 90 kilometres over the speed limit. As reported in last week’s Mail, a 53-year-old Maribyrnong man and his wife were caught speeding at 193 kilometres per hour while overtaking on St Hubert’s Road in Yering - 93km/h over the limit. It was the fastest speed Sgt Coulson had ever recorded on his in-car speed detector. “That was a sunny day and it was a straight stretch of road,” Sgt Coulson said. “But the roads are still speed limited for obvious reasons.” The problem, Sgt Coulson said, is that travelling over the speed limit leaves drivers less prepared for hazards, and puts them in significantly more danger should they lose control. “I think people need to drive to expect the unexpected,” he said. “It can be from wildlife issues - we get a lot of kangaroos getting it and some of those are very large in size and cause a lot of destructive damage to a motor vehicle - and we obviously have slow-moving farm machinery ... which creates its own hazards if you’re driving at those speeds. “I suppose it comes back to the circumstances of the collision and the make and safety of the vehicle - the vehicle he was driving was a near-brandnew Audi vehicle with very high safety features, but I certainly wouldn’t want to test the theory out.” With the colder weather hitting and accompanying heavy rains, roads can often become soaked and laden with puddles, which can make it easier for cars to lose traction and lose control. “Occasionally, we get heavy dumps of rain and people hit patches of water left on the road surface and are losing control,” Sgt Coulson said. “We’ve got notorious bends, like the
Yarra Glen Police Sergeant Richard Coulson and Leading Senior Constable Tim Stewart are asking drivers to Picture: JESSE GRAHAM be careful on wet roads and to stick to the speed limits. 139099 spur area, because of the road surface and the slightly off-camber section.” And all it takes is a moment for a drive to go wrong. Sgt Coulson said drivers losing control wasn’t uncommon, citing a crash from about a month ago on the ElthamYarra Glen Road, where a 19-year-old Millgrove man lost control on a wet stretch of road. “It appears his wheels have managed to lose a bit of traction just off the edge of the road surface, and he hit a tree at 70 kilometres per hour,” he said. The driver was airlifted to hospital, and managed to not only survive the crash, but also come through with no broken bones. The car, however, was not so lucky - photos from the crash show the front driver’s side wheel pushed back under the driver’s seat and the steering wheel
A Millgrove driver crashed into a tree in Yarra Glen at 70km/h after Picture: CONTRIBUTED losing traction on a wet road. 139129 on the passenger side of the car. With winter still on the horizon, the weather is only set to be colder and
wetter, and paying extra attention to the roads - and the speed limit - could prevent catastrophe.
Wet and windy? Take care! WINTER is not officially here yet, but there has already been plenty of wet and windy weather. VicRoads is reminding all road users of the importance of taking extreme care in difficult driving conditions and urges motorists to follow a few simple steps to help improve safety on the roads this winter. Wet weather should be a prompt to slow down. Driving in wet and windy weather can make it harder to drive safely and motorists are urged to match their driving to the weather conditions. Leave a greater distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front. Be alert for other road users who may be difficult to see, such as motorcyclists, cyclists and pedestrians. Use low beam headlights during the day if poor weather reduces visibility. Obey speed limits, particularly on the bridge, as speed limits may be lowered due to high winds. If the rain is too heavy for your wipers to cope, the best course of action is to pull over and wait until visibility improves. Traffic slows during wet and windy weather and that’s a good thing - people need to drive to the conditions. Secure your load. Keep your car roadworthy in particular, check tyres, windscreen wipers and brake lights on a regular basis. Most importantly - be patient. Plan your journey and monitor VicTraffic for road condition updates. And, if you see a road hazard, call 13 11 70 and VicRoads will attend.
1183312-EG19-15
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 13
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1 9 M AY 2 0 1 5
MAKE A LIFESTYLE CHOICE CARMYLE Farm was selected by the settlers in the 1800s as a prime allotment in the Steavenson River Valley and has had only three owners in that time. It was first sold in 1918 and then sold again to the current owners in February 2003. This â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s brick veneer home was built close to where the original homestead stood and has been totally renovated and extended to suit the modern family. There is hardly a window that does not have a view of the gardens or ranges. The modern kitchen with stainless steel Fisher and Paykel double dish drawers and gas/electric 900cm oven with stainless steel canopy has been designed for the modern day cook while still having the warmth of a polished timber breakfast bar, beautiful
granite benchtops and good-sized pantry. There is enough room to cook up a country storm for friends and family. The large lounge/dining area is separated by a handmade wrought iron and timber staircase that leads to the mezzanine library area with built-in double day bed and views across the paddocks to the Cathedral Ranges. The office/study is tucked away to the side for privacy. There is also the fully enclosed outdoor entertaining area, which opens off the lounge through double French doors, where you can entertain all year round. The master suit is huge and comprises full ensuite with central free standing bath, shower and beautiful vanity. Large walk-in
robe and bedroom/parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; retreat area you have to see to believe. The two other double bedrooms have built-in robes and share the main bathroom which again has bath, shower and beautiful vanity. Outside, the wide verandahs on two sides of the home allow you to sit and take in the views to the Cathedral Ranges and the gardens with ornamental trees, some over 100 years old and planted by the original settlers. There is also a large, well-ordered, vegie/ kitchen garden with a raspberry patch and pumpkin patch and just beyond this is the small orchard area with many fruit trees. For the farmer in you, there are 25 rich, biologically farmed, acres split into 12
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
paddocks, with a reticulated water supply. Two large sheds, about 22,000 gallon water storage tanks, cattleyards, an easement for water to the Little Steavenson River and a freshwater well with pump, so you can be sure you have plenty of water. If you need more land, there is the adjoining 75 acres, on a separate title, with river frontage to both the Little Steavenson and Steavenson Rivers. There is a building envelope in the perfect spot to take in all the views. This is currently on the market separately, but can be sold as a package. All inspections are by appointment only with 24 hour notice so call today to arrange.
Buxton Inspect: By appointment Price: On application Contact: FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, MARK GUNTHER, HEALESVILLE, 5962 3030
Page 14 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Connecting people and communities MVM
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BELL
REAL E S TAT E
yArrA JuNCTIoN sTylIsH TowNHouse, GreAT vIews, PerfeCT PosITIoN
$345,000 plus
Just a few years old & perfectly positioned this 3 bedroom town house ofers 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, an ensuite in the master bedroom, spacious open living/lounge room & a meals area with fantastic views, open plan kitchen with plenty of space, ducted heating,split system, garage, low maintenance gardens, BBQ area & alfresco area positioned to enjoy the great views,situated just a short stroll to shops,schools & the Warburton trail & meters from the bus stop, great value, great location Contact David Carroll on 0419 539 320 or 5964 2277 david@bellrealestate.com.au
wANdIN NTH ModerN, sPACIous ANd PreseNTed To PerfeCTIoN
$480,000 plus
This neat home is sure to please, beautifully presented throughout, ofering 3 bedrooms, superb kitchen with stone bench tops with quality appliances, polished loorboards, fresh carpet, ducted heating, split systems and evap cooling. Spacious living areas ofer great space with a formal dining/lounge, meals area and a huge main family/living area with great views of the picturesque scenery and gardens. Plenty of space outside with covered front verandah and rear deck with retractable awnings for year round entertaining. Contact David Carroll on 0419 539 320 or 5964 2277 david@bellrealestate.com.au
G
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Hoddles Creek
Price $690,000 plus
THIs oNe HAs GoT THe loT!! 10 ACres (APProX) Every member of the family will have something to enjoy on this fantastic sought after acreage property. Pastured paddocks for the horses, swimming pool for the kids, loads of sheds for Dad, studio for guests to stay in & a well presented brick home for Mum all on a superb & lush 10 acres of totally usable land. The Country style home ofers 3 bedrooms with built in robes plus a fourth bedroom and rumpus area downstairs, large living area with wood heating plus well equipped kitchen, verandahs front and back, views and an enormous studio/teenagers retreat ideal for when the guests arrive. The abundance of shedding is sure to impress and there is also a covered area overlooking the pool. If horses or cattle are on your bucket list then the 5 paddocks plus lane way, hay shed, cattle crush & 3 good size water tanks will make you happy. Everything is here for the family looking for that enviable lifestyle we all crave in the very popular and aesthetically beautiful Yarra Valley Region!!
Contact Michelle Jones on 0411 085 631 or 5967 1277 michelle@bellrealestate.com.au
MCMAHoNs Creek over 40 ACres wITH Power & wATer
Price range $360,000 - $410,000
MIllGrove lANd of sereNITy
$85,000
Arguably the best piece of vacant land in the Yarra Valley over 40 Acres of gently undulating pasture which has been cherished by four generations of the one family. Fantastic views, easy access of a sealed road with water and power connected. The owners have reluctantly decided to sell and let another family enjoy all that this land has to ofer.
This spacious 1/3 acre approx (1342 sqm) in a quiet court features the soothing sounds of a babbling brook & birdlife in the majestic trees. Build your home STCA for your family to enjoy this location amongst other established homes in this peaceful area. A lovely location for a weekender at only about 1.5 hours from the CBD so ideal travel time for an overnight or weekend escape.
Contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or 5966 2530 peterf@bellrealestate.com.au
Contact Tony Fanfulla on 0419 870 513 or 59671277 tony@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
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
5967 1277
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Carly De Graaf Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
5964 2277
569Warburton Hwy, Seville
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5966 2530
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
MVM
Connecting people and communities
BELL
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 15
mail.starcommunity.com.au
REAL E S TAT E
!
ND
E EK
S HI
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C PE
S
IN
SEVILLE 5/41 HOWARD STReeT FAMILY COMFORT, STYLE AND SPACE
$550,000 Plus
Boasting ive large bedrooms with spacious ensuite and wIr to master. Spanning over three levels the unique design ofers all the family space and privacy. Features include gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, beautiful polished loorboards and a superb well-appointed kitchen with quality appliances and plenty of style and space. outside ofers loads of space as well with over half an acre to enjoy. a great family home in a great convenient location, just a short stroll to schools, shops and transport. Contact david Carroll on 0419 539 320 or 5964 2277 Inspection Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo Id required)
HODDLES CREEK UNBEATABLE PANORAMIC VIEWS & A 70 ACRE FARM
Price $780,000 plus
Surrounded by lush pasture & sitting atop the crest of a hill enjoying panoramic views to the North & West, ofering a serene & secluded lifestyle on this 70 acre property. Ofering Solid brick home with formal lounge, feature Bluestone ire place, separate large rumpus room, 4 bedrooms , master with full ensuite & walk in robe, mains & of grid solar power, 45,000ltr water tank, a warm & welcoming family home. 40x20 Shed with concrete loor & 3 phase power, hay shed, wood shed, 20,000ltr tank. Contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or 59671277 samantha@bellrealestate.com.au
G
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YARRA JUNCTION 47 DOuGLAS PDe
Price Range $460,000 - $490,000
BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME IN A FANTASTIC POSITION It’s Obvious as soon as you enter this extremely well built home that functionality and attention to detail have been high on the builders list of priorities. From the wide front entrance along the hallway with its select hardwood looring, past the formal lounge, right through to the open living area, a beautifully appointed kitchen with a butler’s pantry. There is a homely feeling rarely found in some of the new homes of today. The bedrooms are large with full ensuite and walk in robe to the master. There’s an easterly facing deck for breakfast of morning cofee with some views to distant hills. This is the perfect home for someone looking to downsize in quantity but not quality and still have some room for the van or boat. Perfectly positioned in a quiet location yet minutes drive to the shops, sports centre, walking trail & schools.
Contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or 59671277 Inspection sat 12 -12.30pm (Photo ID Required)
Rentals Available 29 Carroll Ave, Millgrove 3 bedroom home, freshly painted. $280 per wk
8 Hill Rd, Warburton 3 bedroom home, 2 bathroom, idyllic location. $290 per wk
51 Douglas Pde, Yarra Junction Brand new, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. $400 per wk
9 Salisbury Ave, Warburton
YARRA JUNCTION LIVE IN LUXURY, SPACE AND CONVENIENCE
Neat and tidy 3 bedroom home. $260 per wk
For information on more rental properties contact our Property management department on 5966 2530 or 5964 2277
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
Price Range $660,000 - $695,000
This stunning home is just a few years old and built and designed for family space and comfort, sitting on just over 3/4 of an acre and ofering 5 large bedrooms including a huge feature main bedroom and ensuite, spacious living room, separate lounge and family rooms ofering the whole family loads of space, wood heating, evaporative cooling and gas ducted heating, entertain in style with a beautiful kitchen and a covered entertaining/alfresco area, large high clearance carport plus a lock up garage. Contact David Carroll on 0419 539 320 or 5964 2277 david@bellrealestate.com.au
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
5967 1277
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years
Carly De Graaf Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
5964 2277
569Warburton Hwy, Seville
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Tegan Ward Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5966 2530
3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton
Page 16 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Connecting people and communities MVM
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|
Mark Gunther
1184618
31 Badger Creek Road, HEALESVILLE
51C St Leonards Rd, HEALESVILLE
Offers Invited Over $400,000
Offers Invited Over $500,000
Inspect Strictly by Appointment or Scheduled OFI
Inspect by Appointment or Scheduled OFI
CHARACTER WITH A MODERN TOUCH Older character weatherboard home on a proper 1/4 acre block. Comprising polished Victorian Ash floors throughout, renovated bathroom, large kitchen with quality appliances, ducted heating, air con, separate bungalow/home office or 4th bedroom.Also featuring solar power & instant gas HWS with solar back up. Outside there is a fabulous entertaining area with separate shower & toilet & an excellent fully fenced backyard play area for the children & pets. Far too much to mention so come & see for yourself.
ONLY 8 YEARS YOUNG Fabulous 4 bedroom family home set on approx.1000m2 flat usable block of land within an easy walk to the main street and high school.Featuring large main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, formal and informal living areas, outdoor entertaining/alfresco area, gas ducted heating, air conditioning, solar boosted hot water system, ducted vacuum system, double remote garage offering internal access to the house and with good access to the rear yard for the boat or caravan.
67-69 Ryans Road, HEALESVILLE
Starting From $495,000
Offers Invited Over $ 500,000
LI NE ST W IN G
1. A 3A PP C RO RE X S .
1-5 Westmount Road, HEALESVILLE
Inspect by Appointment or Scheduled OFI SOON TO BE BUILT ~ 8 FABULOUS NEW HOMES All homes feature 6 star energy rating, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open plan living, polished floors to the living areas, carpet to bedrooms, gas ducted heating and split system air conditioners and double lock up garages. Block sizes range from 381sqm to 599sqm (approx).Take advantage of massive stamp duty savings and buy off the plan. Call our office for full details and to start planning today.
OVERLOOKING THE WATTS RIVER Fabulous Homestead Style Retreat set on approx. 1.3 acres hidden away from the world but still within walking distance to town. Features verandah to 4 sides, huge open living area, master with full ensuite & walk in robe, large kitchen with fantastic walk in pantry, ducted heating, solid fuel heater, air conditioning, polished hardwood floors, plus extra workshop or rumpus room down stairs.
4/7 Elamo Road, HEALESVILLE
Offers Above $620,000
$350,000 N PR EW IC E
3. A 5A PP C RO RE X S .
11 Badger Weir Road, BADGER CREEK
Inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI
Inspect by Appointment or at Scheduled OFI
JINDALEE - COUNTRY HOUSE
QUALITY TOWNHOUSE IN THE HEART OF HEALESVILLE
Lovely three bedroom, two bathroom, BV home set on approx. 3.5 acres with generous paddocks, manege, stables & facilities, workshop, car accommodation & vehicle access with large rear deck with views to Mt Riddell. Also comprising open plan living, solid fuel heater, 2 x reverse cycle air conditioners, polished floorboards and only minutes away from Healesville town centre. Call for an inspection.
This is the perfect investment property & is currently leased at $18,720.00pa. Offering room for a family, the dble storey townhouse has 3 b/r’s, all with BIR’s & master b/r with ensuite. Situated in a quiet group of 6 offering an attractive design with front porch, secure courtyard & dble garage. Downstairs you’ll find a well equipped kitchen, family/meals areas, sep laundry, powder room & plenty of storage. All this & only a short stroll to the local shops & cafes of Healesville make it the perfect home or investment.
139 Nyora Road, MT TOOLEBEWONG
288 Maroondah Highway, HEALESVILLE
LE FO A R SE
Shop to Lease
SOLD
D WANTE R E H T O AN Inspect by Appointment Only A TRUE GETAWAY Known as “The Ranch”, the property was built in 1939 & set on approx. 88 acres. Originally set up to be a Tulip farm & boasts a selection of various ornamental,Walnut & Chestnut trees.The residence comprises 2 b/r & 2 bathrooms (one up & one down) with the upstairs b/r being very large & featuring a potbelly stove & verandahs looking out over the garden & into the trees.The property also features a large separate solid timber studio with power & water, a wine cellar dug into the hill, single lock up garage & workshop.
232 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
PROMINENT MAIN STREET LOCATION Light, bright, modern shop/office space for lease opposite Coles with high exposure making it perfect for any business. Approx. 50m2 with reception area, separate kitchen, separate toilet & RC air-conditioning. Rent & all outgoings only $2005.46 pcm. Lease Negotiable. Call Rebecca to inspect.
5962 3030
markgunther.com.au
MVM
Connecting people and communities
SOLD
HEALESVILLE 39 Zoe Louise Drive
mail.starcommunity.com.au
4A
2B 6C
HARKAWAY ELEGANCE ON APPROX. 1 ACRE $890,000 PLUS Located in the prestigious St Margaret’s Estate this impressive Harkaway home offers the most elegant lifestyle. With features too numerous to mention only an inspection will give the savvy buyer a clear vision of this stunning property.
SOLD
HEALESVILLE 35 St Margarets Road
4A
2B 2C
TICKS ALL THE BOXES! $450,000 PLUS This modern family home ticks all the boxes! It will keep the whole family happy and the kids active; being located so close to Queen’s Park sporting facilities, outdoor public pool, kindergarten, shops, schools and local transport!
3A
1B 4C
RANCH STYLE HOME WITH LOVELY VIEWS – APPROX 1.5 ACRES $530,000 PLUS Tucked away in the exclusive St Margarets Road you’ll find this neat & tidy ranch style home set on a well maintained, fully fenced parcel of approx. 1.5 acres.
SOLD
UNDER CONTRACT HEALESVILLE 65A Don Road
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 17
HEALESVILLE 103 Maroondah Hwy
5A
2B 2C
STUNNING PERIOD HOME ON APPROX. 1,597m2 $620,000 PLUS Formerly run as a busy Day Spa & B&B, this stunning period home has all the ingredients to move in & get started. Situated on well over a third of an acre walking distance to the thriving Healesville town centre, this immaculate character home offers numerous potential options.
NEW LISTING
UNDER CONTRACT HEALESVILLE Expressions of Interest
HEALESVILLE 10 Gibbs Road
BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS ! 5,602m2 APPROX. ZONED NRZ2 Zoned NRZ2 this great parcel is within an easy walk to Healesville Central and offers stunning mountain views. Any multi residential development on this attractive parcel will appeal to Healesville’s ever growing market of downsizers and investors desperate for a detached home on a spacious parcel close to town.
BEAUTIFUL OUTLOOK, GREAT LOCATION ON 1 ACRE $639,000 PLUS This well appointed, spacious brick veneer home is ideally located amongst quality homes in the sort after Mt Riddell Estate on a very attractive parcel of approximately 1 acre. Features include gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling, separate AC to family room, gas hot water and 6 panel solar system with potential to add further panels. This quality home will suit a wide variety of buyers so don’t wait for the open home; give us a call to arrange your private viewing.
4A
2B 2C
We have almost of stock!
SOLD OUT
Need MORE properties as BUYERS WAITING!
TARGET MARKETING SPECIALISTS Call us today to discuss selling your property.
Andrea Fisher P: 0417 129 257 Bryan Horner P: 0417 101 197
ajfisherproperty.com.au
03 5914 6030
Page 18 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Connecting people and communities MVM
mail.starcommunity.com.au
mcmath.com.au OPEN FOR INSPECTION
A Dream Lifestyle on 1 Acre Approx
Renovator’s Delight, Mountain Views
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
511 Little Yarra Road, Gladysdale • Quality built home with open plan living/dining/kitchen area • Split system, gas heater & double glazed windows throughout • Expansive front deck to entertain & enjoy the view of the landscaped gardens • Double lock up garage with concrete floor, power connected & adjoining three bay carport, plus a garden shed • A short drive to Yarra Junction
$480,000-$520,000 Inspection Sat 23/5 11-11.30am Or by appointment LAND
3
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
2
5
3706m2
11 Alpine Street, Warburton • Lovely old home with fantastic mountain views • 1 bedroom with a further sitting room that could easily be converted into a 2nd bedroom • Lounge & meals area plus separate kitchen • Loads of underhouse storage • Only a stone's throw from the Warburton Rail Trail
$230,000-$250,000 Inspection Sat 23/5 12-12.30pm Or by appointment LAND
2
approx
Delightful Gardens on 4 Acres approx
CLOSE TO TOWN
1
1569m2
approx
Fantastic First Home or Investment
155 Schoolhouse Road, Woori Yallock • Situated in a highly sought after area of Woori Yallock • Spacious kitchen with skylight • Wonderful verandah to relax on & enjoy the views • 2 rainwater tanks & a large work shed with concrete floor & power • Undercover parking for two cars • Plenty of room for storage • Australian natives & a veggie patch • A peaceful haven attracting abundant birdlife
$650,000 Inspection Sat 23/5 2-2.30pm Or by appointment LAND
3
NEW LISTING
1
2
4 acres
4/20 Riversdale Road, Yarra Junction • Immaculately presented home with mountain views • 2 good size bedrooms with built in robes • L-shaped lounge & dining area • Split system & natural gas ducted heating • Well maintained fully fenced yard • Undercover entertaining area & single garage
$320,000 Plus LAND
2
approx
Akaroa, Historic Yarra Junction Home
PRICE REDUCED
1
1
321m2
approx
Family Home with a Beautiful Garden
2402 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction • Circa 1890 historic, elegant home • Soaring ceilings, baltic pine floors, leadlight windows & fire places • Keep warm with natural gas ducted heating & split system • Main bathroom with feature spa • Kitchen with induction stove top • Wide verandahs & beautiful established gardens • Sealed driveway & double garage • A short walk to shops, public transport, medical centre, Warburton Trail & Yarra Centre
$540,000 Plus LAND
3
Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent
Chris Lord Sales Consultant
Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy
5966 2800
Ian Shipton Sales Consultant
Andrew McMath Licensed Agent
1
2
Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant
2059m2
364 Woods Point Road, East Warburton • Wonderfully maintained solid brick home • Ornamental trees, shrubs & veggie patch • Spacious lounge with wood heating & split system • Original hardwood timber floors throughout • Undercover deck, beautiful garden & double garage • Mountain views & close to Yarra River
$320,000-$340,000 LAND
3
approx
Marc Barton-Johnson Sales Consultant
Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent
Wendy Adams Licensed Agent
OPEN 7 DAYS
sales@mcmath.com.au Ofices also at Lilydale, Mt Evelyn & Mooroolbark
Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent
Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration
1
Cassie Crowe Administration
3
1012m2
approx
Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer
Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy
5967 1800
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 19
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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more… Some of the weird, wacky and gross items that make up the Andy Griffiths' Secret Stuff exhibition at Healesville's Memo Hall.
This psycho won’t give a bum steer By JESSE GRAHAM ANDY Griffiths is a children’s writer who needs no introduction. His books, from the JUST! Series, which have been published since the 1990s, to The Day My Bum Went Psycho trilogy, have captivated young readers - including this journalist - for more than a decade. Yarra Valley residents have just a few days left to take a look at the writer’s inner workings
by visiting the Andy Griffiths’ Secret Stuff exhibition at Healesville’s Memo Hall. The exhibition features items and writings that inspired his best-selling children’s books, including his school notebook filled with notes and scrawlings that turned into his famous stories. Griffiths’s first type-writer, the psycho bum itself, and items that featured in his stories, will
all be on display at The Memo until this Sunday, 24 May. The exhibition came about as part of the Stories Up High, Yarra Ranges Writers Festival, which hosted Griffiths at Sky High Mount Dandenong for a special talk and book signing on Sunday 17 May. The writers' festival events continue through to this weekend. For more information, visit www.storiesuphigh.com.au.
TUESDAY $2 HOTDOGS WEDNESDAY $3 MILKSHAKES
MOVIES
Sponsored by Croydon Cinemas
Death by double-click Unfriended Starring Shelley Hennig, Renee Olstead, Will Peltz Rated MA15+ for strong themes, violence and coarse language UNFRIENDED is a surprisingly decent horror movie, despite its poor characters. On the first anniversary of her death, a ghost haunts the Skype conversation of five friends whose online harassment drove her to suicide. Unfriended is a commendable effort to tell a modern horror story about social media and cyberbullying. The film has effective slow-burning suspense punc-
tuated by horrific violence, and even some good subtle foreshadowing involving household objects. It was a potentially foolish decision to have the film take place entirely on a computer desktop, but Unfriended makes the most of its confined “setting”, with distortions and tell-tale glitches suggesting ghostly influence and keeping you on edge. This feels like a filmed “creepypasta”, which is the term for horror stories and urban legends circulated on (and often about) the internet. Unfortunately, Unfriended’s terrible characters are a major stumbling point.
croydon
cinemas
’ S D
K I RN E R
COLOU R IN A N COULD WIND! YOU
Brought to you by:
CO
Yes, they’re hormonal, judgemental teens; they’re supposed to be terrible. But they’re one-dimensionally mean and uninteresting, so you don’t really care when they start dying. The film steadily culls the cast down to the likeable few, but the ghost has long since made up its mind and the final deaths become inevitable, thus sapping the tension. Unfriended is well worth checking out, but it’s much better if taken as a revenge movie for the ghost than as a survival movie for the mortals. - SETH HYNES
Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon | 9725 6544 www.croydoncinemas.com.au
ALL CINEMAS LICENSED
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1184620-ACM21-15
UNFRIENDED
SPY
A ROYAL NIGHT OUT
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Croydon Arthouse: X+Y (M) HOME
1ST PRIZE
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NAME: ADDRESS:
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$15
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To enter return to CAROUSEL ICE CREAM by 26/05/2015 Shp 11/ 251 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville (03) 5962 5744. Winners notified by phone. 1184136-EG20-15 1184136-EG2 G20-15
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Beestings tastebud buzz
SHINE DANCING ROCK N ROLL TUESDAY ROCK N ROLL Yarraburn Centre 1 Park Rd Yarra Junction 7-8pm beginners 8-9pm Intermediate & Advanced 9pm Free Social Dancing THURSDAY ROCK N ROLL Healesville Community Centre Camerons Rd Healesville 7-8pm Beginners 8-9pm Intermediate & Advanced 9pm Free Social Dancing
1184807-PB21-15
First Class FREE
www.shinedancing.com.au Contact
Audrey 0423 590 588 Email:
shinedancingaustralia@gmail.com
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THERE’S no question the Healesville Beechworth Bakery is the bee’s knees. This is especially the case at this time of year, as the bakery offers up its famous 10 cent beesting sale. The bakery runs the sale each year and is highly anticipated by the many regular customers. The sale presents an exciting chance to purchase a few extra beestings, in order to share with family and friends. The beloved beestings are filled with creamy custard, then topped with almonds and icing sugar. The enthusiastic staff are ready to fill your orders and the beestings are filled and ready to go. The bakery has a long, proud history of serving high quality baked goods, as well as supporting the community. Originally established in Beechworth, the Healesville bakery is one of six that are located in Victorian towns. Now a Healesville icon, the bakery combines old-fashioned service with modern facilities. Manager, Kylie Bray, says customers are drawn to the personal touch. “We offer great customer service and enthusiastic and friendly staff to cater to our customers’ needs,” she said. Open seven days a week, from 6am to 6pm, the bakery is in the perfect location on the Maroondah Highway in Healesville. It caters to groups of all sizes and offers a huge carpark, capable of holding anything from motorbikes to caravans. While sitting outside, visitors to the bakery can enjoy great views of the mountains, from the relaxing outdoor setting.
Kylie Bray at Beechworth Bakery with beestings. 139013_05 The grassed area allows visitors to take in the beautiful park bridge, as well as making for easy access to the park. Inside, the bakery has a friendly and relaxing vibe.
It boasts an open-seating plan, plenty of tables, a play area for the kids, as well as couches for the travel-weary. For more information, contact the bakery on 1300 233 784.
18 - 24 May
10c Beesting Sale
Laser for skinrejuvenation, stretchmarks, scars, leg-veins
Dermaquest peels and cosmeceuticals
Buy one regular Beesting and get a second one the same for just 10 cents. Only for one week, and only in Healesville
Beechworth Beechworth Bakery Bakery Healesville Healesville || 316 316 Maroondah Maroondah Hwy Hwy
9534 9210 0498 989 826
Anti-wrinkle injectables and dermal fillers
1185064-HM21-15
1184426-AM21-15
Open every day 6am - 6pm (except Christmas Day)
Non-surgical face-lift
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Eddy’s economic solutions The team at Eddy’s Spreading Service use first-class equipment.
Yarra Junction Auto Repairs
ANSEN S JCONCRETE
2386 WARBURTON HIGHWAY, YARRA JUNCTION
Telephone: 5967 1801 24 HRS 5967 1141
Nojobtoo•BigorSmall
FREE TOWING TO DEPOT FOR REPAIR*
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9729 6844
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0408 541 073 The Basin
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Ph: 5968 9710 Mob: 0408 050 938
•Blockages
•All Mechanical & Auto Electrical Works •24 Hr Accident & Breakdown Towing •RWC Cars & Trucks RACV & VACC Approved Service Centre
Free Courtesy Car Available ALSO AT
3 LILYDALE RD, HEALESVILLE.
Ph 5962 6761 24 HRS 5962 1222
*Conditions apply
LANDSCAPING
E yr.landscaping@hotmail.com
EDDY S HAVE YOU PROTECTED YOUR HOUSE AGAINST TERMITES?
SPREADING SERVICES PTY LTD AFSA MEMBER
FREE TERMITE QUOTES LOCAL FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS
ABN 701 042 960 31
OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Kate Office59623143•Darren 0407 533 951
PO BOX 1279 HEALESVILLE 3777 1181590-CA21-15
Ricky Prest 0433 223 796
yarraglenloors@hotmail.com www.yarraglenloors.com.au
’
h LIME h GYPSUM h FERTILISER
1184881-DC21-15
YA R R A R I D G E
Specialising in • All aspects of stonework • Paving • Retaining Walls • Driveways • Landscape Construction • 3 tonne excavator with augers
Fact 3/1 Armstrong Grove Yarra Glen 3775
Phone: 9730 1832
Healesville Service Centre
1173339-LB08-15
Please visit our showroom or Contact Adrian for a FREE measure and quote
1177326-RC12-15
ALL HOURS
The local specialist for all your looring needs. A large range of carpets and vinyls in stock.
1 IN 3 HOMES ARE ATTACKED BY TERMITES. FULL TERMITE TREATMENT TO AUSTRALIAN STANDARDS. HOME & CONTENT INSURANCE DOES NOT COVER TERMITE DAMAGE! TERMITE INSPECTIONS FROM $275 PRE PURCHASE INSPECTIONS. COUNCIL CERTIFICATES QUALIFIED & INSURED
1173343-ACM08-15
E&J SEPTICS
1173396-HM08-15
has been providing a good level of service for more than seven years, building a solid reputation for reliability and service. The busiest time of the year is autumn, which, in terms of farming, begins early February, extending through until June. During this time, hundreds of tonnes of products from source suppliers, Unimin Ltd (lime) and Incitec-Pivot (fertiliser), are handled efficiently by the Eddy’s team. Juggling this busy process falls to Kate Eddy, the office manager/secretary, who continues to seamlessly deal with the product ordering, quoting of jobs and supply issues. Kate also utilises the advice and agronomy service provided by Graeme McIntyre, who has more than 25 years’ experience in his chosen field. Farmers are lucky when they get to talk to Graeme directly, who is in a position to visit and perform on-site soil testing, a necessary feature of modern-day farming. Darren and Kate Eddy are proud of the positive feedback they receive from customers. Eddy’s Spreading Services can be contacted on (03) 5962 3143, or on Darren’s business mobile 0407 533 951 during business hours.
1177125-RC12-15
WITH a strong background in agricultural lime and fertiliser spreading, Eddy’s Spreading Services was launched in 2003. Servicing a large physical area - ranging from Croydon and Montrose through to Alexandra and Buxton, and the Glenburn and Yea regions owner-operator Darren Eddy provides his extensive expertise, knowledge and first-class computerised spreading equipment. Specially made Scorpion spreader bins are fully equipped with electronic scales, further enhancing the spreading service that Eddy’s offers. The addition of a brandnew Euro-5 rated MercedesBenz four-wheel-drive truck provides excellent capabilities for covering varying terrains, as well as being environmentally friendly. Darren said economy was a focus for the business. “Farmers today are very aware of the economics of both product and application costs for all general products; fertiliser, lime and gypsum,” he said. “The bottom line is that most farmers expect good quality product and great service from both the source supplier and the spreader driver.” Eddy’s Spreading Services
0488 097 005 rangerpestcontrol.com.au info@rangerpestcontrol.com.au
Page 22 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
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Trades & Services
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EXCAVATIONS PTY LTD
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V Handy Persons
KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER
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Jason 1300 644 698
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Hans 0419 514 550
Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
V Bathroom & Kitchens
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Andrew 0409 622 817 V Electricians
For cost effective hoses and hydraulics Ph. 9720 3673 19 Brunsdon St. Bayswater
Lawns & Garden Services now available e in your area! Call
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• 2 Trucks Available • Storage Available Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.
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• Blinds and Awnings of all types • Security Doors and Screens • Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote
1141141-HM26-14
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V Furniture Removals
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V Concrete Products & Services
If it’s concrete you need, phone Mac!
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IAN HARRIS Painting Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas
0412 814 298
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Trades & Services
General Notices
Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps 2064941v5
0488 097 005
V Septic Tanks
C936869-KK25-11
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
TERMITES S A ANTS T WASPS S SPIDERS MI R ETC MICE RATS Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year
0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12
5962 4841
Qualified Arborists
1. Name and address of applicant(s): NUGGET AND STONE PTY LTD, 4 Newstead Street, CAULFIELD, VIC 3162 2. Contact details of applicant for map and other information requests: Telephone No – 0468 439 928 Email – telesinc@gmail.com 3. a) Details of the proposed program of work on the licence. Proposed work includes literature review; detailed geological review; review and assessment of existing geophysical and geochemical data; geological mapping, surveying, surface sampling; roadside AC drilling of identified targets for gold mineralization. b) A description of the applicant’s systems for managing impacts of the proposed work on the community (including landowners and occupiers) and the environment. The proposed work program is mainly of low impact. Landowners and occupiers will be dealt with on a case by case basis. Prior to commencement of any work other than low impact, the applicant’s will liaise with all appropriate government authorities to obtain an approved Work Plan which will include systems for environmental monitoring. c) An outline of how the applicant intends to meet the licensee’s obligations under section 39A of the Mineral Resources (Sustainable Development) Act 1990 to consult with the community (including landowners and occupiers). The licensee intends to contact the landowners and occupiers of affected land to discuss the nature, timing and extent of any exploration. Contact details will be provided to ensure any that any member of the community has an opportunity to express their views regarding the proposed work program. 4. Details of the application: Application Number – EL 6005 Locality of the land to which the application relates – 2 km south of Healesville in Central Victoria Approximate area of application: (sq km) – 44 sq km Date of the application – 24 April 2015 Outline of the proposed program of work – Office based studies and low impact exploration over the area to the south of Healesville. Nugget and Stone will focus their exploration on discovering economic gold resources. 5. Objections: Any person may object to a licence being granted. (Section 24, Mineral Resources (Sustainable Development) Act 1990). A person who objects must (a) put the objection in writing; and (b) include the grounds on which it is made; and (c) send it to the Manager, Earth Resources Tenements, Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources, GPO Box 4509, MELBOURNE VIC 3001 within 21 days after the latest date on which the application was advertised.
Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Tree Pruning & Maintenance Council Arboriculture Reports
9735 3700
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
V Plumbing
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5964 4331 or FREE 0408 644 331 QUOTES
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YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AN EXPLORATION LICENCE
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1177271-CG12-15
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1300 361 979 0407 674 808
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Notice of intention to apply for a Licence to Construct Works (Bore) for a Licensable Purpose GMW Reference No: BGW0497-15
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We Pandher Farm Pty Ltd, Hansra Farm Pty Ltd, Agyakar Singh Grewal, Manjinder Singh Grewal & Kamaljit Singh Grewal of 710 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd PHEASANT CREEK VIC 3757.
All objections received are available to be inspected free of charge at Earth Resources Business Centre, Ground Floor, 113 Exhibition Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000. Enquiries can be made by writing to the Manager, Earth Resources Tenements at the above address. 6. Subject to other statutory requirements being satisfied, an exploration licence, if granted, entitles the holder of the licence to explore and search for minerals in the relevant land, but does not entitle the holder to undertake mining.
5964 6065, 0408 354 359
1173485-LB08-15
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1177123-HM12-15
Licence to Take and Use Groundwater for 0 ML and we intend to apply to transfer 69ML of licensed entitlement from an existing licensee/s on a temporary or permanent basis.
The application is for 1 bore(s) to be constructed to a depth of approximately 60 metres. The intended future purpose of groundwater extracted from the bore will be: Irrigation To be constructed and used on land described as: Volume Folio
Lot Plan Plan Block Crown Section Parish No. No. Type Allotment 20G Kingslake
Any person able to demonstrate that their interests will be affected by the issuing of this Licence including any intended groundwater use, is invited to make a formal submission setting out the nature of the impact within 14 days of receipt of this written notification.
Real Estate
C684309-SJ2-9
YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green)
To make a submission please read the information available to download from www.g-mwater.com.au/customer-services/ forms/groundwaterforms refer to No. 4 (or contact GMW to arrange for a copy to be posted to you), Submissions must be lodged in writing using the template available by either mail or email to Customer Support Coordinator, Licensing Administration, PO Box 165, TATURA VIC 3616 or email licensingadmin@g-mwater.com.au 1184745-PB21-15
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KEYS
Intend to make application to Goulburn-Murray Water for a Licence to Construct Works (Bore), and once constructed:
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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484
7. Further information regarding the statutory requirements that must be complied with prior to work being undertaken on a licence, including landowner and occupier consent requirements, is available on the Department’s Internet site at http://www.energyandresources. vic.gov.au/earth-resources/information-for-community-andlandholders/mining-and-extractives.
Refer to Vic Roads Map 61 F9 (ed. 8)
John
section of Network Classifieds.
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ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661
Employment
General Notices
Phone:
STEVE 5962
Australian Government endorsed Installer
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C1044686-KK32-12
TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149
Murrindindi Shire Council Payment of Rates Instalment Ratepayers are advised that the Fourth Instalment of the 2014/2015 period is due and payable by Sunday 31 May 2015. Credit card payments are accepted at all Council offices and from a secure section on Council’s website at www.murrindindi.vic.gov.au/payments. Credit card payments will incur a bank merchant fee of 0.75% If you are unable to pay your rates by the due date, please contact Council’s Rates Department on (03) 5772 0333 to discuss payment options. 1184215-DJ20-15
section of Network Classifieds.
MICK 0417 350 515 - 0419 521 503 OFFICE 5964 2710 C1088758-JO35-13
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
ISO 9001 Lic QEC24009 SAI Global
Call or visit us online!
networkclassifieds.com.au
General Classifieds
Employment V Positions Vacant
V Firewood
A1quality Redgum & Brushwood, split and dry. Work cover provider.
FRIDGES & WASHERS
Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available. Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont
9720 3619
General Classifieds V Firewood
FIREWOOD
MIXED LOAD
Quality Bush Wood Dry, split and kept under cover delivered Healesville area. $100 per metre. Free kindling with 2m, call 0408 311 657.
REDGUM FIREWOOD For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on 1179316-PB14-15
V For Sale
1185026-PB21-15
AIR COMPRESSOR Honda motor, 16hp, Heiniger electric sheep shears, drill stand. $600. 0418 175 057. Healesville.
DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads. Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252. Gladysdale.
section of Network Classifieds.
Visited
OFFICE DESK, metal, with drawers, $40. Call Jim 5966 2938.
Tim 0417 383 683
963517-JL36-11
059 CURTAINS Beautiful made to measure curtains. Choose from a full range of samples, accessories and blinds. We have a qualified interior decorator who offers you an obligation free measure, quote and fitting. No deposit and a guarantee of professional workmanship.
Ph: 5968 4446 Mobile: 0407 529 902 V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
ARGENT, Michael. 18.05.2009 If tears could build a staircase I'd walk right up to Heaven and bring you home again. - Love Robyn.
V Pets & Services
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
Certificate III Parks & Gardens A great opportunity exists for an enthusiastic person to learn a trade qualification at a large historical property in Narbethong. If you are someone who: s Enjoys working outdoors in all kinds of weather conditions s Is physically fit and able to carry out manual work s Is reliable and has a good work ethic s Is willing to learn s Is able to work as part of a team then this apprenticeship may be for you.
For more information please call Tracey Page or forward resumes to: Tracey Page THE APPRENTICESHIP FACTORY Mobile: 0417 359 079 tpage@theapprenticeshipfactory.com.au
1183957-CG20-15
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
Find it in the
Real Estate
section of Network Classifieds.
Tracey Page THE APPRENTICESHIP FACTORY Mobile: 0417 359 079 tpage@theapprenticeshipfactory.com.au
Ryan Media are specialist publishers to the forest, timber, olive and general agriculture industries. Our print and electronic products are recognised and renowned for credibility and quality. We are seeking an experienced, dedicated and ‘hands-on’ advertising sales manager to work on the Australasian Timber magazine (published 8 times per year) and Daily Timber News enewsletter (published weekly). We are seeking an applicant with a background in strong strategic sales planning, communication, time management and administrative skills with a good working knowledge of Excel and Outlook. Advertising sales experience and knowledge of the forestry and timber industries would be an advantage. Melbourne location. Written applications with resume and references to: General Manager, Ryan Media Pty Ltd, Elizabeth Bouzoudis, e.bouzoudis@winetitles.com.au.
V Positions Vacant
Restaurant Manager Required a restaurant manager to join our busy team. Applicants must have experience and related qualifications in similar role. Good communication skills, relates well with other people; ability to work as a team member. You must have knowledge in the daily operations of the Restaurant/Café industry; be able to deal with complaints and communicate with the management team; knowledge of food, wine and beverages essential. Hands on and proactive approach to food and beverage service standards. We offer rewarding rates of pay and secure employment for the right applicant.
Please send your CV to Bruce bruce@qosit.com.au or call 0411 108 874.
Reception / Administration Worker Woori Community House is seeking an enthusiastic and highly motivated person for the position of Reception/Administration Worker. Duties will include a focus on Administration in the daily and term operations of the House. Part time. 7 hours per week. (Wed 10am -12pm. Thurs 10am – 3pm) Award conditions through Neighbourhood Houses and Learning Centres Collective Agreement 2010 SCHADSClass 1Level2.1 Job Descriptions available by contacting 03 59 646 857 or woorihouseinc@bigpond.com Resumes can be sent to email address or posted to PO Box 143 Woori Yallock Vic 3139
Applications close 3 pm Friday 29th May 2015
V Positions Vacant
Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.
LAND WANTED Private cash buyer. Cash for backyards. Ring Nick 0414 783 218
For more information please call Tracey Page or forward resumes to:
Get paid while you walk ! V Wanted
Advertising Sales Manager – Part-time
Applications for this position can be sent to: cameron.mckenzie@mailnewsgroup.com.au Ph: (03) 5957 3700
If you are someone who: s Is physically fit and able to carry out manual work
1184687-DJ21-15
Based in our office in Healesville, the successful candidate will be rewarded with a competitive salary package, including car and mobile phone allowance, training and career development opportunities in a positive, team-orientated work environment.
Cameron McKenzie Mail News Group 244 Maroondah Hwy Healesville VIC 3777
V Computer Repairs
Repairs, Up-grades, Virus Removal. All problems fixed. Accredited.
V In Memoriam
REDGUM SPLIT Free delivery all areas. For more information and the best wood please phone 0417 324 380.
Celebrations
Visit
KELVINATOR, Retro fridge, 1940's, still working, cream, $150, Wandin area. Phone 0416 292 142.
DRUM SET, Billy Hyde, set of 5, 2 sets of cymbals, $300, Wandin area. 0416 292 142.
0407 307 432
0401 456 703
WOORI YALLOCK 3 Eileen Grove, Saturday 23rd, 9am-4pm and Sunday 24th May, 9am-12pm. Household items, boys clothing and much more.
Local Computer Service
V Music /Instruments
$150 per metre Delivered
Find your special occasion needs in our
V Garage Sales
1021249-PJ16-12
1139204-LB23-14
FIREWOOD Top quality split dry hardwood $100 + $10 delivery over 10km. Call Toby, Wandin. 0428 321 155.
Bush Wood Available
WHEELCHAIR power assisted, never used, carer operated, forward/ reverse, variable speed, automatic brakes, charger, 2 new batteries, $2,380. 5966 5006.
V Curtains
Phone or Text 0418 313 637
0411 433 165
Yarra Valley Sawdust 5966 5705 or 9729 7782
Appliance Industry Assoc. member.
RIDE-ON MOWER Brand new still in crate. KIOTI model KL2042, 20hp Briggs & Stratton engine, key start, hydrostatic drive, 42 inch cut, $2,395. Phone 0418 334 416 anytime.
REDGUM & LOCAL GUM Split & Dry REDGUM DELIVERED 1 MTR $170 2 MTRS $330
Equestrian, Garden Supplies & Nurseries
Key skills include: working to a target. activity. feature/benefits to prospective clientele. presentation and interpersonal skills with the ability to meet client and company deadlines. fortuitous.
C1106106-BM04-14
BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant. Weddings, namings, vow renewals. All areas. Ph: 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au
Quality firewood Split and dry From $90 Free local delivery
C683922-SJ2-9
FRIDGE, 1 Kelvinator, 420lt, 2 door, top mount refrigerator. Excellent condition $550ono. 0447 055 204.
Arena Surfacing Local supplier to valley & surrounding areas
You will be determined to meet and exceed company targets and possess excellent time management skills as you seek, identify and soak up all the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges has to offer. You will work between 2 niche publications which engage with the tourism audience.
The Apprenticeship Factory is looking for an enthusiastic person to continue their apprenticeship in a busy workshop in Alexandra.
1184316-DJ20-15
BED, double, timber with slats. Chiropractic mattress. $260. VGC. Ph: 5962 6771
MULCHES & COMPOST
1154884-LB38-14
ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE Ox Cart, Timelesss piece, handmade from Sheesham hard wood, Wrought Iron and Brass, this item originally was top off a wheeled cart which was pulled by Ox Cattle from India in the late1800's to early 1900's. It is reclaimed and is not a reproduction. Has Brass Peacock and flower decorations, measures 1800mm X 1300mm X 400mm appox 50 to 80 kgs. $1000, S.E suburbs. Call/txt 0437 685 267.
You will be an enthusiastic, self-motivated sales professional who is friendly and outgoing, able to engage and build meaningful client relationships, whilst demonstrating a solutions based approach working within in a niche client portfolio.
Building The Next Generation
ARENA SAWDUST
V Celebrants
V Firewood
V For Sale
STABLE BEDDING,
Celebrations
1 MTR LOCAL, 1 MTR REDGUM - $270 Free delivery, Warburton Hwy to Healesville
SAWDUST, SHAVINGS,
www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au
V Personal
V For Sale
Submissions can be sent to the Chief Executive Officer, PO Box 105, Lilydale, 3140, online at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au or to mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au . Submissions will be considered at a Special Committee of Council Meeting on 16 June 2015. Anyone wishing to speak at this meeting must advise Council as part of their written submission. Enquiries: Troy Edwards, Director Corporate Services at t.edwards@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or (03) 9294 6114.
SN1090434-PJ37-13
Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.
These documents are available at Council offices and website at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au for community comment. We welcome your feedback by 5pm on Thursday 11 June 2015.
V Adult Services
FREE DELIVERY OR PICK UP AVAILABLE. 5967 3533 | 0409 184 802
At a Council Meeting on Tuesday 12 May 2015, Yarra Ranges Council endorsed the proposed Council Plan 2013-2017 (2015 update), the proposed Budget 2015-16, Long-term Financial Plan 2015-16 to 2024-25 and the Capital Expenditure Program 2015-16 to 2024-25 for public comment. We welcome your views on these important documents that outline the key projects Council will complete over the coming year and how these will be funded.
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.
Part time/Full-Time
1180521-ACM16-15
2nd, 3rd or 4th Year Apprentice Cabinetmaker
Advertising Sales Executive – Special Publications
A LUMBAJACK FIREWOOD SUPPLIER Seeking Community Comment On Council Plan And Budget, Long-Term Financial Plan, And The Capital Expenditure Program
V Positions Vacant
1181977-ACM17-15
V Public Notices and Event
Building The Next Generation
General Notices
V Adult Employment
Connecting people and communities MVM
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WALKERS WANTED
WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME (STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)
Please call us at
1300 654 910 or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE
C1032608-JL21-12
Page 24 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Sport
Employment V Positions Vacant
TREE WORKERS Brennan Contracting are Seeking Persons with Experience in the Tree Clearing Industry. If you have any of the Following Qualifications Please Inquire Truck Licence, Chainsaw, EWP, Climbers, Woodchipper, Cert 11 in ESI Power line Vegetation Control
Chef de Partie
We are currently recruiting Chef de Partie for our small, but busy winery restaurant. This opportunity would be perfect role for a hospitality professional who is either looking for a better work/life balance and/or who is looking to work in a professional environment with an experienced team, in order to further their career in the hospitality industry. This position involves mainly daytime and weekend work. To enquire about for the roles, or to apply for a position, please send your resume to: restaurant@tarrawarra.com.au
Please Email Resumes to admin@brennancontracting.net.au Or Post to 604 Warburton Hwy, Seville VIC 3139
�� Connecting people with local sport…
1184684-EG21-15
Walkers wanted to deliver newspapers and catalogues in the Yarra Valley area. New venture so all invited to apply. Ideally suited for students, mums, pensioners or those just wanting exercise. Please leave name, address and phone number. Patanga Distributors 0409 632 143
This is a wonderful opportunity for educators with excellent communication skills, interested in working as part of an innovative and integrated program at Sherbrooke Family and Children’s Centre located in Upwey. 1183399-CG19-15
Contact: Lynda McSolvin on 9754 4432 Find out more by visiting our website: careers-yarrarangescouncil.com.au
1184466-DJ20-15
CELLAR DOOR & WINE CLUB SUPERVISOR
We are currently recruiting a Cellar Door and Wine Club Supervisor for our new venue that we are building, due to open later this year. This role will involve the day to day running of the new Cellar Door, helping to develop a unique customer experience and to also help develop our wine club membership. At least two years’ experience in wine sales is essential, additional hospitality experience would be advantageous and previous supervisory or management experience would be highly desirable. The ideal candidates will be sales and service driven, flexible in their approach to their role and able to motivate others around them. If this sounds like you, please forward your resume to restaurant@tarrawarra.com.au
MOTOR VEHICLE TECHNICIAN Healesville Toyota Great team environment Are you a fully qualified motor vehicle technician looking for a fresh opportunity? but not essential. an advantage Please call Barry on 03 5962 4333 or email barryc@healesvilletoyota.com.au
1153129-LB36-14
WALKERS WANTED
V Training And Development
Integration Aide Training CHC30213 CERTIFICATE III IN EDUCATION SUPPORT
V Positions Vacant
Berwick Rowville Chirnside Park
BUS DRIVERS REQUIRED
Semester 2 training starts in July 2015 Triscott Educational Services
1184659-DJ20-15
1183397-HM19-15
V Positions Vacant
WHY WORK ANYWHERE ELSE! Early Childhood Educator Casual Positions
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 25
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info@triscott.com.au www.triscott.com.au PO Box 1246, Healesville 3777 Phone: 5962 2848 Fax: 5962 4796
PART TIME Little Yarra Steiner School Please forward your application to: office@lyss.vic.edu.au or call
Employment
5967 1953
section of Network Classifieds.
Team spirit builds up A GLORIOUS day greeted the Healesville teams this weekend for their Round 6 games. The Under 9s, 10s, 12s, 14s and 16s travelled to Woori Yallock; the Under 11s to Upwey and Under 12s Girls to Bayswater. It was a great game by the Under 9 boys. They once again kept to the game plan well, with long straight kicks; defenders keeping on their man and lots of backing up. Those straight kicks resulted in goals. It is great to see the team spirit grow week to week. The Under 10s found themselves in a genuine contest against very good opposition. Their effort was terrific and they controlled most of the play in the second half, but weren’t able to convert their opportunities. The game was a good learning experience for the boys to be in a tight game after a few easy wins. The Under 11s came ready to play, and the first half was
closely contested. Only four points in it at half-time. Upwey scored a few quick goals in third quarter, but to the Under 11s’ credit they fought it out to the end. It was great to see the team bringing to the game things that have been worked on at training. The Under 12s Girls took on the experienced Bayswater side. Bayswater’s class showed through and they were leading by 11 goals at half-time. A switch of players, with Bayswater lending a couple of the best players in the second half, made the contest more even in the second half and provided good inspiration for the Healesville girls who continue to improve each week. The Under 12s had a solid team effort against a determined Woori Yallock. Plenty of run off the backline, some creative work through the midfield and an efficient forward line made for a comprehensive win. Plenty of big challenges in the
weeks ahead for the Under 12s, but so far, very good. UNDER 16S Woori Yallock 10.11 (71) d Healesville 8.6 (54) Goals: D. Senior 5, M. Walker 2, S. Gommers Under 14s Woori Yallock 17.4 (106) d Healesville 2.4(16) Goals: C. Oude-Meilink 2 UNDER 12S Healesville 17.8 (110) d Woori Yallock 3.0 (18) Goals: H. O’Brien 8, S. Gebert 6, F. Lever, J. Garvey, W. deZylva UNDER 12S GIRLS Bayswater 13.13 (91) d Healesville 4.7 (31) Goals: G Bateman 2 Awards: S. Ebbels, G. Bateman, T. Innes-Mason UNDER 11S Upwey Tecoma 4.2 (26) d Healesville 0.3 (3) Goals: no goal-scorers Awards: E. Fitridge, M. Moreton, J. Whitelaw, P. Houlihan, M Hirst UNDER 10S Goals C. Anderson Awards: C. Anderson, R. Smith, J. D’Alterio UNDER 9S Goals: R. Brendish 2, A. Druitt, K. Barclay, R. Cameron, F. O’Brien, B. Rutley Awards: F. Long, T. Barclay, R. Lever, R. Cameron
V Training And Development
Healesville tennis results JUNIORS OPEN SINGLES/DOUBLES SECTION 4: Healesville 8/48 d Ferntree Gully 0/9. GIRLS SINGLES/DOUBLES SECTION 5: Upwey South 4/31 d Healesville 2/23.
Development section 3: Lilydale 2/13 d Healesville 1/11. SENIORS OPEN SECTION 3: Healesville 4/50 (Matthew Ressom and Damien Murphy) d North Balwyn 2/37.
OPEN SECTION 5: North Balwyn 5/45 d Healesville 1/20 (Mark Williams). SINGLES/DOUBLES SECTION 3: Healesville 8/54 d Parkwood 2/32.
Warburton golf results This training is delivered with Victorian & Commonwealth Govt. Funding. Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832
1180122-DJ16-15
Wednesday, 13 May: STABLEFORD winner: L. Erle (40 points), runner-up: J. Hall (39). Balls down to 35. N.T.Ps were 3rd: C. Brown, 10th: C. Brown. The club also held The Wadsy Day to commemorate the birthday of ex-Greenstaff employee, Peter Wadsworth.
Wadsy died far too young from brain cancer, and nearly $3500 was raised for research into this insidious killer. Thank you to all who worked voluntarily to make this day such a success. The winning Ambrose team on the day were Vicki, Richard, Michael, Marcus and
Graeme. Well done to all concerned. Saturday, 16 May: STABLEFORD A-Grade: Jon-Cross (38 points), BGrade: Chris Fall (37). Balls down to 33. N.T.Ps were 3rd and 15th: Allan-Hubbard, 9th: G.Johnson.
Motoring V Auto Services/ Repair
V Auto Services/ Repair
CARS REMOVED - WANTED
CARS WANTED
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044 LMCT 8887
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
C1020128-PJ14-12
$ $ $
1181228-HM17-15
Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP
Open 7 days
$ $ $
CARS TRUCKS VANS 4WDs Drive In - Min $100 to $3,000 (complete) IMLACHS - 1602 Centre Rd, Springvale, 3171
1300 652 070
LMCT 1229
Est. 1980
V Caravans & Trailers EVERNEW Poptop, 1990, 2 single beds, annex, front kitchen. $5,000 ono. 0418 175 057. Healesville.
www.elv.com.au
V Caravans & Trailers ROYAL FLAIR, 2002, 18', single beds, AC, 3 way fridge, gas and electric cooking, reg until 03/16, microwave, many extras. Must sell due to ill health. $22,500 neg. 5962 5068. Healesville. TRAILER, 5 x 3, water proof canopy. $290. Phone: 5962 4326
Wesburn junior football results WESBURN JUNIOR FOOTBALL FOR ROUND 6 UNDER 12 GIRLS VS FERNTREE GULLY Goal kickers: Madisyn Nicolandos 1, Caitlyn Nicolandos 1 Most effective players: Madisyn Nicolandos, Cougar Cowan, Dannielle Johnston Game report: A very good effort over all; they played a very good side. The team tackled well and showed signs we are on the right track. UNDER 9S VS GEMBROOK COCKATOO Goal kickers: Danny Knight 2, Mitch Gribbrock 1, Linken Paterson 1 Game report: Total team effort, which ended in a great result for the tea. Everybody getting a touch and a kick showed great team effort. Well done kids. UNDER 10S VS GEMBROOK COCKATOO
Most effective player: Monty JuffermansGoodluck, BlakeMuir, Rex Partel Game report: A very hard fought game with everyone giving a 100 per cent. Some very tired U9s playing two games and giving their all. Well done to the U10s for playing their best. UNDER 12S WESBURN 1.0 (6) VS GEMBROOK 9.9 (65) Goal kickers: Ben Bourke 1 Most effective players: Ben Bourke, Patrick Huynh, Cowan Sinniah Game report: Great day at Gembrook, however, the weather was the highlight as the boys struggled against a good Gembrook side. UNDER 14S WESBURN 1.4.10 VS GEMBROOK COCKATOO 9.13.67 Goal Kickers: Angus Nelson 1 Most effective players: Jack Bishop,
Caleb Sinniah, Tom Clements, Mitch Farr, Angus Nelsoin, Riley McNiff, Dane Cerveri, Rory Nyko Game report: Great effort. The work rate was good; they need to keep working as a team. UNDER 16S WESBURN 15.7 (97) VS GEMBROOK COCKATOO 8.11 (59) Goal kickers: Todd Robinson 4, Marcus Cochrane 3, Harry Bray 1, Coryn Cabassi 1, Todd Cochrane 1, Brayden Ferguson 1, Tyler Green 1, Michael Read 1, Riley Whitworth 1, Riley Purton 1 Most effective players: Todd Cochrane, Riley Purton, Riley Whitworth, Coryn Cabassi, Christian Toy, Pat Hay, Mickey Read, Todd Robinson Game report: Boys, great team work. If the players do the team things and abide by team rules, they will be hard to beat.
Page 26 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Sport
New Pride of the league By PETER DOUGLAS
Former Carlton star Brock McLean with sister, Ellie McLean, and her partner, Tenille Cann. 139215 McLean, was also a special guest. McLean told the ‘Mail’ it wouldn’t be long before the initiative grew into a national event. “I feel quite strongly about this issue and initially didn’t know how to get my ideas out,” he said. “I heard about Jason’s story and it wasn’t long before we became friends.
“This is an issue that needs greater attention.” McLean had been locked in to don the red, black and rainbow for Yarra Glen, but was unable after sustaining a foot injury the day before while playing for Aberfeldie in the Essendon District Football League. “I got stood on while playing footy
Picture: PETER DOUGLAS Ellie spoke about her initial hesitation, over fear it would affect her brother’s football career. Also supporting Ellie was panel member Mark Finnis, the chief executive officer of the St Kilda Football Club. The Mail News Group is a media partner and supporter of the Pride Cup.
and I’ve had a history of injury when playing AFL,” he said. “But I’m happy to be here and supporting the boys today.” The luncheon featured an interview with guest panellists, which included McLean’s sister, Ellie, who spoke about her challenges in coming out as gay.
croydon
cinemas
Croydon Cinemas | 9725 6544 6544
Like Us Us On On Facebook Facebook Like
WEEK 08
they know know about about AFL? AFL? Find Find out out each each week week with with Mountain Mountain Views Views and and Upper Upper Yarra Yarra Mail Mail Tip Tip Stars Stars They know business... what do they
George Aleksuiunas
Rod Faulkner
Greg Russell
Mick Smith
Barry Cripps
Bill Matthews
Michelle Owen
Cindy McLeish MP
Croydon Cinemas
Yarra Glen Quality Meats
Heritage Holden
Yarra Glen Automotive
Healesville Toyota
William Matthews Funerals
Toolangi Tavern
State Member for Eildon
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Gold Coast Suns Hawthorn Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast GWS Collingwood Hawthorn Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Collingwood Hawthorn Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Collingwood Sydney Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Carlton St Kilda GWS Collingwood Hawthorn Fremantle Brisbane Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Collingwood Sydney Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Collingwood Hawthorn North Melbourne Brisbane Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Geelong West Coast Adelaide Collingwood Hawthorn Fremantle Essendon Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
croydon
Its Christmas at Yarra
cinemas Phone: 9725 6544
oolangi avern
Phone: 9730 1252
Phone: 9735 5566
• Free Range Ham on the Bone • Free Range Turkey • Plum Puddings • Full Range of Seafood • Corporate BBQ/Entertainment
Ph 9730 1252 • Shop 4, 38-40 Bell Street Yarra Glen
2015 POINTS LADDER 1.
Greg Russell
37
2.
Mick Smith
37
3.
Cindy McLeish
35
4.
Bill Matthews
33
5.
George Aleksuiunas
33
6.
Rod Faulkner
30
7.
Michelle Owen
30
8.
Barry Cripps
28
Phone: 9730 1844
Phone: 5962 4333
Phone: 9739 6868
Phone: 5962 9398
Phone: 5799 2760
Round 7
Round 8 // May 22 – 24
COMPETITION RESULTS
Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
DEFEATED
WIN
Essendon St Kilda Melbourne Carlton Geelong Cats Gold Coast Suns Western Bulldogs Collingwood Port Adelaide
North Melbourne Adelaide Crows Hawthorn GWS Giants Sydney Swans West Coast Eagles Fremantle Richmond Brisbane Lions
Fri 22 May 2015 Sat 23 May 2015 Sat 23 May 2015 Sat 23 May 2015 Sat 23 May 2015 Sat 23 May 2015 Sun 24 May 2015 Sun 24 May 2015 Sun 24 May 2015
Geelong Cats v Carlton St Kilda v West Coast Eagles GWS Giants v Adelaide Crows Gold Coast Suns v Collingwood Hawthorn v Sydney Swans Fremantle v North Melbourne Essendon v Brisbane Lions Melbourne v Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide v Richmond
Ethihad Stadium Ethihad Stadium Spotless Stadium Metricon Stadium MCG Domain Stadium Ethihad Stadium MCG Adelaide Oval
7:50PM 1:45PM 2:10PM 4:35PM 7:20PM 5:40PM 1:10PM 3:20PM 4:10PM
1184622-LB21-15
THE annual Pride Cup is fast becoming the premier event in the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football Netball League calendar. In a huge tick of approval for the burgeoning event, a host of dignitaries and a huge, enthusiastic crowd attended last Sunday’s clash at the Yarra Glen recreation reserve. Included in the program was the pre-game luncheon, which Joy FM broadcast live. It featured a host of guest speakers, including former Victorian Premier and present Beyondblue chairman, Jeff Kennett. Mr Kennett claimed the event as a “stake-in-the-ground” moment for the region. “It’s not a crime to be gay or have a mental illness,” he said. “It’s our time to put an end to discrimination against racism and sexuality.” In addressing the audience, Mr Kennett noted the link between mental illness and the challenges faced by the lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender and inter-sex (LGBTI) community. Mr Kennett said the clash between Yarra Glen and Warburton-Millgrove was a fantastic initiative, because it celebrated diversity and inclusion in sport. The event was initially instigated by coach Dean de Munk and assistant coach, Sam Hills, after Yarra Glen footballer, Jason Ball, came out as a gay footballer in 2012. Personal friend and supporter of Ball, former Carlton star Brock
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 19 May, 2015 Page 27
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Yarra Glen upholds Pride By JUDY ORREN THE sun shone bright on Yarra Glen on Sunday. Rainbows were on the ground and on jumpers. The second Pride Game, which was against Warburton Millgrove this year, was an outstanding success, with Yarra Glen claiming the four points. Lachlan Telford from Yarra Glen and Bianca Daniels from Warburton Millgrove were awarded the Pride Cup medals. DIVISION 1 SENIORS Yarra Glen 13.14 (92) d Warburton Millgrove 11.14 (80) YARRA Glen has come away with a great win after trailing by 19 points at half-time. Warburton looked to have the better running game early and it showed on the scoreboard, reading 8.6 (54) to 5.5 (35) at the long break. In the third term, Yarra Glen’s defensive game came to the fore. Warburton did attack but only managed 1.6, while Yarra Glen on the rebound booted 4.4 and the margin was reduced to just three points in Warburton’s favour at the last change. Yarra Glen’s last quarter was a great performance, even though they didn’t blow the opposition away, they looked hungrier and gave themselves more scoring chances. They booted 4.5 to 2.2 to win by 12 points in a real gutsy display. Yarra Glen best players: L. Telford (Pride Cup Medallist), R. Gurney (1 goal), J. Baughan. Warburton best players: M. Kocher (2 goals), L. Barnard (1 goal), T. Walker (1 goal). Monbulk 13.16 (94) d Belgrave 13.12 (90) THIS was a fantastic battle, where unfortunately there had to be a loser. The first half was a goalfor-goal affair with Monbulk just holding sway at half-time by nine points. The third term remained a tight battle. Monbulk did look to be getting on top but they only increased the margin to 16 points by the last change. The last term was a cracker. Belgrave started to look a bit slicker over the ground, and they gave themselves plenty of chances as they booted 3.4,
but Monbulk’s 2.3 was enough for them to hold on to win by four points in an absolute thriller. Monbulk best players: S. Williams (1 goal), M. Favrin (4 goals), D. White Belgrave best players: B. Dadswell, J. Cameron, P. Gough. Wandin 17.16 (118) d Olinda Ferny Creek 3.15 (33) WANDIN look to be unbeatable at this stage, this time with a big 85-point win over Olinda. Wandin wasn’t actually at their best in the first half as they were wasteful, booting 6.12, but they held Olinda to just 1.8 to have a handy 34-point lead at the half. The second half was where the real Wandin showed up. They straightened up and went a lot more direct hitting the scoreboard regularly. They added another 11 goals to their total while Olinda could only manage two goals to see Wandin run away with a big victory. Wandin best players: S. Dwyer (4 goals), J. Myers, R. Ross (1 goal) Olinda Ferny Creek best players: D. Noorda, K. Currie, D. Rohrmann Upwey Tecoma 15.18 (108) d Mount Evelyn 15.13 (103) MOUNT Evelyn will be kicking themselves after leading by 25 points at half-time and letting this game slip away. Mount Evelyn booted eight goals to four in the first half and arguably could have been further up if they were a little more precise with their ball movement. Upwey turned this game around in the third as they really took the game on. They booted an inaccurate 6.7 to 3.1 and all of a sudden Mount Evelyn’s lead was reduced to just one point at the final change. The last quarter was a dire battle, with both sides giving their all. But it was Upwey that took the lead after scoring 5.3 to 4.3 and were able to hold on to win by five points and break Mount Evelyn’s hearts. Upwey Tecoma best players: T. Robinson (5 goals), D. Sloane (1 goal), K. Hinton Mount Evelyn best players: M. Martin (6 goals), S. Tesoriero, R. Cowan
Woori Yallock 10.13 (73) d Healesville 6.14 (50) WOORI Yallock best players: S. Kennedy, B. Sneddon (2 goals), M. Lowe. Healesville best players: A. Hamer (1 goal), D. Plozza, J. Goding. DIVISION 2 SENIORS Gembrook Cockatoo 13.14 (92) d Alexandra 7.13 (55) GEMBROOK is starting to find its feet after a poor start to the season and have come away with a good 37-point win over Alexandra after a tight first half. Gembrook certainly had the better of the play early, but just couldn’t put a big gap between them and their opponents as there was just 11 points at half-time. Gembrook’s third term was where they made the most of their play down forward, booting 4.2 and even though Alex weren’t playing bad they only managed 1.4 which saw them looking at a 27-point deficit at the last break. Gembrook finished the day off pretty well. They only booted three last-quarter goals but held Alexandra to just one major to win well and keep their season well and truly alive. Gembrook Cockatoo best players: R. Wilson (1 goal), C. Vernal, E. Tomlin Alexandra best players: W. Goonan, C. Pearce, B. Cooper (1 goal) Thornton-Eildon 14.7 (91) d Emerald 9.7 (61) THORNTON-EILDON has inflicted Emerald’s first loss of the season, handing them a five-goal loss. Thornton’s pressure throughout the day was sensational as they slowly wore Emerald down. Emerald did lead by nine points at quarter time, but Thornton’s relentless pressure in the second term paid dividends as they booted four goals to one. They went into half-time with a three-goal advantage. The third term was a great contest with Emerald reducing the margin to just 12 points by the last change, giving them a real sniff going into the last quarter. Thornton’s last quarter was their best as they were the team finishing full of run. They slammed on six last-quarter goals to three to come away with a 30-point win and cause
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one of the upsets of the round. Thornton-Eildon best players: Z. King (2 goals), T. Keating, A. Marshall. Emerald best players: J. Donders (2 goals), R. Simpson, C. Porter. Kinglake 14.16 (100) d Powelltown 6.7 (43) Yarra Junction 22.17 (149) d Seville 11.11 (77) STICKS DIVISION 1 A GRADE NETBALL Monbulk Hawks 45 d Belgrave 37 Olinda Ferny Creek 45 d Wandin 36 Healesville 49 d Woori Yallock 25 Warburton Millgrove 42 d Yarra Glen 41 Mount Evelyn: Bye
Solution No. 4033 5 2 1 4 6 3 9 8 7
6 9 7 2 5 8 4 3 1
3 8 4 1 7 9 5 6 2
7 3 5 9 1 2 6 4 8
4 6 2 8 3 7 1 5 9
8 1 9 5 4 6 7 2 3
2 5 6 7 8 1 3 9 4
9 7 3 6 2 4 8 1 5
1 4 8 3 9 5 2 7 6
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7371 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Werewolf. 6, Beam. 8, Idol. 9, Elongate. 10, Grape. 11, Trench. 13, Reveal. 15, Emblem. 17, Nausea. 19, Scale. 22, Disorder. 23, Ling. 24, Went. 25, Reticent. Down - 2, Eider. 3, Eclipse. 4, Over. 5, Frontier. 6, Bugle. 7, Article. 12, Oleander. 14, Examine. 16, Bucolic. 18, Snout. 20, Linen. 21, Fret. CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7371 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Di-the-red. 6, D-ate. 8, Menu. 9, Re-maine-d. 10, Plate. 11, Nor-mal. 13, Fiddle. 15, Sucker. 17, Mo-tive. 19, A-va-s-t. 22, Director. 23, Rent. 24, Left. 25, Runs down. Down - 2, I-deal. 3, Haunted. 4, R-are. 5, Dumbness. 6, Drier. 7, Tee-n-age. 12, Repeater. 14, I-dolis-e. 16, Covered. 18, I-nep-t. 20, Si-new. 21, G-r-in.
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 SUDOKU No. 4033
Quick Clues No. 7371 1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25.
ACROSS Monster (8) Rafter (4) Image (4) Extend (8) Fruit (5) Ditch (6) Expose (6) Badge (6) Sickness (6) Climb (5) Confusion (8) Fish (4) Left (4) Reserved (8)
Cryptic Clues No. 7371 , ( ) ACROSS 1. Blew hot and cold and dried out the interior (8). 6. Many fed on fruit (4). 8. It has to be studied when plotting a course (4). 9. Continued to be held by a communist state (8). 10. Put on a film of the race (5). 11. Neither particularly good nor bad (6). 13. Toy instrument (6). 15. You don’t have to glue that on, twit! (6). 17. Why you shift it back inside (6). 19. Stop the snow getting into an urn (5). 22. He’ll manage to tell you which route to take (8). 23. Split the landlord’s money (4). 24. Having been handed down, didn’t take (4). 25. Speaks ill of, one finds (4,4).
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21.
DOWN Duck (5) Overshadow (7) Ended (4) Border (8) Musical instrument (5) Thing (7) Shrub (8) Inspect (7) Rustic (7) Nose (5) Cloth (5) Worry (4)
p , ( , ) DOWN 2. A very good answer to “What do you do when you’ve shuffled?” (5). 3. Was with one in spirit (7). 4. Are by the river, which is unusual (4). 5. Unspeakable stupidity? (8). 6. Why you don’t put the washing out, though the weather’s better (5). 7. From the young stand point, mature (7). 12. Having gone bang, does it go bang again? (8). 14. Love that is solid, but not right through (7). 16. Protected by a fellow revolutionary (7). 18. Standing up, fold it round, though unskilled (5). 20. For getting strength back, is novel (5). 21. Drink right in and be obviously pleased
How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
6 2
4 8 3
7 4 2 8 9 2 6 4 4
1 3 9 5 7 6 4 5 8 7 2 9 9 5
Page 28 Tuesday, 19 May, 2015
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