Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 23rd June 2015 by Star News Group

Upper Yarra

5 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

Swinburne’s next steps

A Mail News Group publication

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

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Sports of all sorts

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Plastic bagged By KATH GANNAWAY

Behind the bags use · Australians 10.6 million bags every day.

Warburton residents Andrew Cooke, Peter Lorback, Alvyn Williams, Belinda Lloyd and Deborah Guess show some of the alternatives to plastic shopping bags. 140628 Picture: ROB CAREW “Plastic bags love to hitch a ride to the sea via drains and rivers, killing the occasional platypus and turtle on the way,” she said. “Making Warburton plastic bag free could create a ripple effect down the Yarra River, encouraging all the towns along the river to follow.” PBFW is encouraging Warburton residents, and others right across the Yarra Ranges, to use July as a practice run. Plastic Free July is a worldwide call to arms that aims to raise awareness of the amount of single-use disposable plastic in everyday use and challenges people to do

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up on beaches, streets and parks annually. Single use plastic bags kill tens of thousands of birds, whales, seals and turtles annually. 200,000 plastic bags go into landfill every hour. It can take up to 1000 years for a plastic bag to break down.

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“This evening will be a great opportunity for people to become informed, have any concerns addressed and give feedback and suggestions,” Ms Fisher said. Visit www.plasticbagfreewarburton. com.au for more information and to donate to the campaign fund and be in the running for some fun prizes. Tell us at the Mail what you think. Could Warburton be the first town in Yarra Ranges to ditch plastic bags? Post on the Mail News Group Facebook page, or email to editor@ mailnewsgroup.com.au.

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something about it. There are lots of options, other than going cold turkey. People can sign up for anything from one day to a week or month to steer clear of any single-use item at all, or choose one or more of the top four - plastic bags, water bottles, takeaway coffee cups or straws. Visit www.plasticfreejuly.org to commit. ‘Bag It’ will screen on 29 July, followed by a Q&A panel and discussion that includes residents of other Australian towns that have gone plastic bag free.

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A CAMPAIGN to make Warburton a plastic bag free zone will be launched on 29 July with the showing of the film ‘Bag It’ at the Warburton Arts Centre. But the group behind the initiative, Plastic Bag Free Warburton, says there is an opportunity throughout July for residents to get become acclimatised. PBFW wants the town at the end of the line, and the headwaters of the Yarra River, to lead the way with a flow-on effect all the way down the river. PBFW spokesperson, Michelle Fisher, said there had been growing community interest within the town to ditch plastic bags for the sake of the environment. “We believe this initiative would not only benefit our environment, but would also be another great way to promote Warburton as a tourist destination,” Ms Fisher said. The group will be working with Yarra Ranges Council, local businesses and residents to help with the transition from plastic to alternatives. Ms Fisher said almost 90 per cent of 158 people surveyed online and at the recent Ecotopia Festival supported the idea, with cost and inconvenience being the main concerns of those who didn’t. More than half said they were already using more environmentally friendly bags. Cloth bags were identified as the most popular alternative, but Ms Fisher said there were lots of options, many of which were common practice before plastic bags came on the scene 30 years ago. “Humans are adaptive creatures,” she said. “We can break a 30-year habit easily.” The Yarra River is central to the campaign, and to many of the reasons why plastic bags are increasingly seen as bad news for wildlife and the broader environment. Ms Fisher said single use plastic bags were responsible for killing tens of thousands of birds, whales, seals and turtles every year.

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School parking woes By KATH GANNAWAY A NEW carpark at Launching Place Primary School will address a traffic problem that has plagued the school and the neighbourhood for years. School captains joined Casey MP Tony Smith, Yarra Ranges Mayor Maria McCarthy and O’Shannassy Ward representative Cr Jim Child for a symbolic ‘turning of the sod’ on Tuesday 9 June to mark the construction of a new 26-space, drive-through car park. Federal Government funding to the tune of $160,000 for the new car park was announced as a preelection pledge in 2013. The car park will not only serve the school community but other groups that use the school’s facilities after hours, as well as providing a disabled parking space and new footpath connections. Cr Child said the project was a great example of a partnership approach. “The school lobbied for the car park, the federal government funded it and council will deliver it,” he said. “It will significantly improve the traffic congestion, not only for the school community, but for residents in the local streets.” Mr Smith acknowledged the lobbying by Cr Child, the school and parents, and said he was

School leaders Ryan Isherwood, Tegan Hudston and Mason Boek celebrated the start of work with (from left) Yarra Ranges Council Mayor, Maria McCarthy, Cr Jim Child, principal Narelle Messerle Picture: KATH GANNAWAY and Casey MP, Tony Smith. 140352 pleased to be able to secure the funding. “I have no doubt that car park will make a substantial difference for teachers and parents, as well as locals who live in the streets surrounding the school.” School principal Narelle Mes-

serle said the school was pleased to see the project on the go. “This car park is something the community has been looking forward to for a long, long time,” she said. She said the school was the hub of the local community, with lots

of groups using the school outside of school hours for activities including netball, soccer clubs and exercise classes. “As that hub, it is great to have this happening,” Ms Messerle said. Work is expected to be finished within the next eight weeks.

Market boosts eight brigades By KATH GANNAWAY EIGHT local fire brigades and the Upper Yarra SES are the most recent organisations to benefit from the Upper Yarra Community Market. Brigade and SES representatives were each presented with a cheque for $1000 by market committee president Pam Jagger at the market on Sunday 14 June. The market committee runs a market on the second and fourth Sunday of each month, with stallholder fees going into a fund to help local organisations. Treasurer Adele Paisley said other groups that had benefited in the past included local primary schools and Ben’s Shed. Yarra Junction CFA captain Steve Drennan thanked the market committee on behalf of all the brigades and the SES. “This sort of donation is a great support,” Captain Drennan said. “We are always looking to buy new gear and make sure we have what we need on the trucks. “We hold a sausage sizzle at the market, but it would take quite a few months for us to raise this amount of money, and I know it helps all the

UYCM president, Pam Jagger presented $1000 cheques to members of the Reefton, Warburton, Wesburn/Millgrove, Little Yarra (Poweltown/Gladysdale) Hoddles Creek, Yellingbo, Hillcrest (Don Valley, Launching Place and Woori Yallock) and Yarra Junction, fire brigades and the Upper Yarra SES. 140689 other brigades who are always facing the need to replace equipment as well. “When every brigade gets $1000, it comes in really handy and we very much appreciate what the market does.”

Ms Paisley said it was wonderful to be able to present the cheques at the market where the stallholders could see where their money was going, and members of the community could see how their support of the markets went back into the community.

Facing sexual charges by the dozen A MOOROOLBARK man faced Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 12 June on more than 60 charges relating to sexual offences against children in the outer east. The charges which resulted from investigations by detectives from the Knox Sexual Offences and Child Abuse Investigation team related to offences alleged to have happened in the 1980 and ’90s. The man, 59, appeared before Magistrate Donna Bakos who released him on bail to appear again in September.

Briefly Spate of cigarette robberies THIEVES have made off with thousands of dollars worth of cigarettes from stores around the Yarra Valley in a series of robberies last Monday. Between 2.15 and 2.40am on Monday 15 June, unknown persons broke into the Log Cabin Service Station on the Warburton Highway in Launching Place. Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit (CIU) Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said the thieves smashed a door to gain entry and made off with $12,500 worth of cigarettes. Between 2.45am and 3am on the same night, the BP Service Station on the Warburton Highway in Lilydale had its front door smashed open. “It appears they were looking for cigarettes, but didn’t get any,” Det Sgt Smithwick said. Shortly after the Lilydale break-in, unknown persons broke into an IGA supermarket on the Warburton Highway in Wandin North, entering the shop via the roof sometime between 3am and 4am. Det Sgt Smithwick said the thieves stole $6000 worth of cigarettes from the Wandin North store. Later, between 4am and 4.20am on the same morning, an IGA supermarket in Bell Street, Yarra Glen, was broken into. Det Sgt Smithwick said the front sliding doors at the supermarket were forced open, and a “substantial amount” of cigarettes were stolen from the store. He said that all four break-ins are believed to be linked, and that they may also be linked to robberies that occurred in Tecoma, Lilydale, Yarra Glen and Eltham North on 2 April, where more than $38,000 worth of goods and cigarettes were stolen. In the Tecoma robbery, which occurred at the town’s BP Service Station, more than $20,000 worth of cigarettes were stolen - but about a third of the loot was lost when the thieves tried to drag a quilt filled with the cartons along from their car. Anyone with more information on the robberies, or who may have witnessed suspicious behaviour, is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report to www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Burglars get away with $40 A WOORI YALLOCK business has been robbed of a small sum, after its locks were forced open by thieves. Between 2.30pm on 13 June and 9am the next day, police believe unknown persons forced the lock at Party’s A Go at the Woori Yallock shopping centre. However, the thieves only got away from the burglary with about $40 in cash. Anyone who witnessed any suspicious behaviour at the time of the incident is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Shotgun and stolen property A SAWN-OFF shotgun and stolen property were recovered last week when police raided a Lilydale home, with a 34-year-old man set to face court. On Thursday 18 June, Lilydale police and Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit (CIU) officers executed a search warrant at a Lilydale property. CIU Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said that a stolen motorbike engine and a sawn-off shotgun were located as a result of the search. A 34-year-old Lilydale man was bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court at a later date.

Bru loved by one and all HEALESVILLE’S SES Unit has lost one of its valued members. Bru Breasley passed away last week after a short illness. Bru was a much-loved and respected member of the unit who had served for a number of years as finance officer. Unit members will form a guard of honour at the service which will be held at LePine in Healesville at 2.30pm on Thursday. The Mail extends condolences to the Breasley family and Bru’s SES colleagues.

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Page 4 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Proud to celebrate ser vice The state of

affairs Cindy McLeish MP

Member for Seymour

Just as it is easy to overlook fire safety during the winter months, so too is it easy to forget the work of the CFA volunteers who continue to serve our community. Emergency services volunteers in the CFA and SES are always there for the community not just during the bushfire season.

Our volunteers give so much time when going above and beyond the call of duty to serve their local communities. At times this commitment means that members put themselves at considerable risk, working in appalling weather conditions and in the dark. By undertaking tasks involved in disaster recovery, including those activities undertaken on Black Saturday as well as search and rescue, their contribution to the community is immeasurable. Apart from emergency services, our CFA and SES volunteers assist the community throughout the year from fundraising for the Royal Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Hospital Good Friday Appeal, hosting bushfire information nights and participating in a host of local events such as Anzac Day. For that reason, I felt all the more proud to be involved in the recent celebrations of the Warburton Fire Brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100th anniversary. The anniversary is a tremendous milestone bringing the Warburton community together in recognising the service of our volunteer firefighters and instilling a sense of pride in the community through events such as the family day and torch light parade. The anniversary has presented as a fantastic opportunity to further assist the brigade with the HelmART auc-

Community Diary Poetry Reading

Lookout for Children

A POETRY reading featuring actor John Wood will be held at The Old Post Office, 3 Old Chum Creek Road, from 5pm on Sunday 28 June. The event is run by Exit Theatre, and features a number of local artists. Entry is $25, with coffee and cake provided - BYO wine. For more information. call or SMS 0431 875 755 or email theatre.exit@gmail.com.

LOOKOUT is a new local community group concerned with keeping children safe from abuse and being there for adult victims. It meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month, 1pm to 3pm, at the Each Facility at Comely Bank, 48 Myers Creek Road, Healesville. On June 23, Melinda Dows of ECASA, East Ringwood, will speak on Sexual Assault and the Healing Process, explaining the impact that sexual abuse has on victims, and the stages of healing for survivors. Phone 0417 087 199.

Dinner for India THE Millgrove Baptist Church is holding a fundraising dinner on Saturday 27 June at 6pm for the persecuted church in India. The dinner is $10 at the church at 4 Cavanagh Road, Millgrove. Phone Rowen on 5961 5748.

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DANDENONG Ranges Music Council will release its Breast Beaters DVD at Lillydale Lake Community Room on Friday 26 June at 4.30pm. The Breast Beaters music and movement program aims to prevent lymphoedema and increase wellbeing for women living with breast cancer. Phone 0419 326 930.

Woman of Interest

WARBURTON CFA Captain Hazel Clothier will be guest speaker at the Upper Yarra Women of Interest 2015 event on Thursday, 25 June. Ms Clothier is well known as brigade leader, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more! Hear about her work in public health in Vanuatu, Fiji and the Solomon Islands, and as an epidemiologist and lecturer. Warburton fire station at 12.30pm.

Library holiday fun YARRA Junction Library is running a school holiday program in July with Foil Fun Sculpture and tin foil art on Wednesday 1 July, All Day Lego on Friday 3 July, see a movie and make a paper plane on Tuesday 7 July, and be entertained by Elf Sneaky Bottom with hilarious magic, songs and games on Thursday 9 July. Phone 5967 1588.

back in time with the whole family. Phone 0427 707 703.

Cancer support JOIN breast cancer support group, Yarra Valley Ladies in Pink, at the Wandin Baptist Church on the first Friday of each month to be part of their Learn, Laugh, Live Well Program. The next session, from 9.30am to noon, is on 3 July.

Toastmasters HEALESVILLE Toastmasters meets on the first and third Mondays of each month at the Senior Citizens Clubrooms in Green Street. Have fun learning how to be a confident and accomplished speaker among a supportive and friendly group. Next meeting is on Monday 6 July at 7.15pm. Phone 0425 783 472.

History on display

Indian cooking

THE history of the Upper Yarra Ranges is on show on Wednesdays and Sundays at the Upper Yarra Museum in Yarra Junction. Take a trip

HEALESVILLE Library will host a session on Indian Cooking for Busy People on Thursday 25 June at 1pm. Phone 5962 4423 to book.

Party hair can make a real difference By KATH GANNAWAY ROSIE Hellicar is passionate about Koha Community Cafe. Even if her mum says she is a fussy eater! The Millgrove 10-year-old with purple party hair has put her locks on the line to raise money for the community cafe where she is a regular volunteer. In her own words, this is why. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Koha Community Cafe is a place where everyone is welcomed to come and enjoy friendly company and good food,â&#x20AC;? she wrote in her launch pitch on the fund-raising site GoFundMe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The food is so yummy and delicious! And friendly for kids!â&#x20AC;? At Koha, customers make a donation, depending on what they can afford, or what they believe their meal is worth.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Koha is not-for-profit and we need Koha to stay alive so that the community can get together and everyone has the opportunity for a nice meal,â&#x20AC;? Rosie wrote. Rosie is keeping with the Koha philosophy in her request for people to donate to her My Brave Shave fund-raiser. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Please donate what you can afford, or what you think my hair is worth,â&#x20AC;? she wrote. On Friday, Rosieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tally was standing at $660 of the $2000 she hopes to raise. To donate, go to www.gofundme.com/rosiesbraveshave. Any amount will help. Rosieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brave Shave will be held at the Koha Community Cafe adjacent to the Yarra Junction Football Ground at 7pm on Thursday 25 June.

No hanging around for Rosie Hellicar, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s making a difference! 140710 Picture: ROB CAREW

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tion that not only raised over $2500 for the brigade, but celebrated the creative spirit that is alive and well in the Yarra Ranges region. Given recent concerns about the representation and recognition of our CFA volunteers under the current Victorian Government, celebrating Warburton Fire Brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100th year has been an important reminder about the value we place on community service and volunteerism. As the Coalitionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shadow Parliamentary Secretary responsible for volunteers, I am proud to be standing by all our CFA volunteers and I trust that every Victorian will do so too over the coming months.

Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays

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WITH the return of icy temperatures in our region, it becomes all too easy to forget about the danger of fires in our community. But winter is one of the most dangerous periods for fires to occur in our homes as we rely more on gas and electrical appliances, wood burners and fireplaces to keep us warm. Last year the CFA attended 1650 house fires in Victoria, tragically resulting in 16 deaths. The trauma from these fires impacts families and the entire community. So it is very important to be observant of fire dangers in our homes at this time.

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Campus is back

Former trainer speaking out at fire inquiry By KATH GANNAWAY YARRA Ranges firefighter Mick Tisbury has told the Parliamentary Inquiry into the CFA Training College at Fiskville of training drills which he says put firefighters at risk. In a detailed submission to the inquiry on Monday, 15 June, Mr Tisbury said that as a past instructor with the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, it still deeply concerns him that he had unwittingly exposed firefighters to harmful toxins and chemicals. The Mail reported earlier in March this year that Mr Tisbury, an MFB firefighter and executive member of the United Firefighters’ Union, had been pushing for a thorough investigation into the use of toxic materials and water contamination for three years. Fiskville was closed by the Labor Government in April after tests showed high levels of the toxic chemical PROS around the fire training area and in an area where the chemical had not been previously detected. Mr Tisbury spoke at the inquiry, presenting information that detailed the process that led to wide media coverage on concerns of a cancer cluster in 2011. He pointed to a series of reports since as early as 1988 that

By JESSE GRAHAM LILYDALE’S former Swinburne campus is one step closer to re-opening, after the government announced it was officially requesting proposals from providers for the site. On Monday 15 June, Minister for Skills and Training Steve Herbert joined Education Minister and Deputy Premier James Merlino and Swinburne ViceChancellor Professor Linda Kristjanson at the former university site to announce the government was opening a Request for Proposal (RFP) process. Mr Herbert said that, over the next six weeks, TAFE and dual-sector university providers would be invited to put forward their proposals, outlining the services they would provide at the site if accepted. “There are criteria in that proposal,” he said. “It is assessed firstly on educational grounds, which is important... and secondly on value for money, to ensure whoever comes in and re-opens this facility does it with the intention of educating and educating locals at the very core of what this place will be.” Monbulk MP James Merlino said that the site would also house the new Yarra Ranges Technical School, outlined in the recent State Budget. He said that the technical school would mean students from Years 7-12 could use the facilities and interact with TAFE and university students, in a model based off Swinburne’s Wantirna campus. Bidders for the site will also be asked to include strategies to address youth unemployment and disadvantage by providing training that will assist in job seeking and further education. Prior to the State Election, Mr Merlino and Premier Daniel Andrews met with supporters at the padlocked Swinburne campus gates to promise the site would

he said demonstrated contamination of the soil and water at the facility. Mr Tisbury claimed in his submission that despite warnings from the UFU the CFA continued to claim there was no concern with the standard of the water at Fiskville or the water that was being used for firefighting training. Mr Tisbury and the UFU have consistently questioned the lack of action by Worksafe and the CFA in the face of what he presented at the inquiry as damning reports. The terms of reference of the inquiry include a study of pollution, contamination and unsafe activities at Fiskville over more than four decades, a study of the health impacts on employees, vicitors and residents and the role of past and present executive management at the facility. The inquiry is also tasked with doing an assessment of the feasibility of decontamination of the site and providing recommendations to mitigate ongoing harm. They will also make recommendations on providing justice to victim of harm and their families. An interim report is to be provided by 30 June and a final report by no later than 1 December this year.

Training and Skills MP Steve Herbert, Swinburne Vice-Chancellor Professor Linda Kristjanson and Monbulk MP, Education Minister and Deputy Premier James Merlino at Lilydale's former Swinburne campus. 140473 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM re-open for TAFE and university classes if Labor was elected - Mr Merlino said the announcement was the first step to fulfil that promise. “We made a commitment, not just to re-open this campus, not just to replicate what was here before, but to make it bigger and better than it ever was before,” Mr Merlino said. “We made a commitment to return higher education to this campus, and that’s what we’re going to do.” “For me, as a local member, the single

most important thing I ever do in my career, is to re-open this facility.” Mr Merlino said the community feedback had been included in the documentation, to ensure bidders knew the local expectations for the site, which closed in 2013. Yarra Ranges Council representatives joined community members and members of the Yarra Valley Educational Precinct Committee for the announcement. Mr Herbert said classes would be expected to start in early 2016.

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Page 6 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Letters Can’t beat hard work

Strength in numbers

IN THIS day and age when, according to a recent ‘Age’ newspaper report, young people will have 17 jobs, including five career changes, Pam Druitt must certainly qualify for some sort of long service award. Fifty years in the ‘same’ job with the ‘same’ business (albeit with four different owners), a job she secured at age 14 without qualification, interview or CV. But she has one other claim to fame: the perennially healthful and smiling Pam proudly confessed to me that in the entirety of her working life, she never had a single sick day off work. Enjoying her well-earned retirement she may be, but Pam Druitt is a remarkable example of how, with the right attitude and skills, people can achieve satisfaction in their lives without necessarily staying on the traditional education treadmill. In Australia today, where there are more young people with tertiary education than ever (one in two), but where youth unemployment is more than double the overall rate, Pam Druitt may be an indication that natural ability, resourcefulness, personality and a strong work ethic are useful job market skills that can’t necessarily be acquired at university. David Johnston, Healesville.

IN REPLY to Steve Meacher’s letter ‘Spokesman surprise’ (Mail, Tuesday, 16 June). Ahh Mr Meacher; it was with great mirth that I read your letter last week. It appears that Mr Biggs’ open and honest account of the ‘climate’ around the timber industry in Toolangi hit just the right nerve. I found Geoff Biggs’ article right on the money. The biggest risk to the LBP is fire and feral animals. The timber industry has had very little impact on the possum numbers. There are many colonies of LBP scattered far and wide through our state and national forests - people in the industry know that and I suspect you do too but it does not suit your cause to let that be public knowledge. It just strikes me as strange that nearly all the studies done for LBP numbers have been conducted in the Toolangi area that was decimated by fires and only near timber harvesting coupes. I was privileged to have sat on the LBP advisory committee. All of the recommendations have been implemented and more. Our group, Friends of Forestry, are professional and dedicated in making sure that our timber industry is represented as the amazing, sustainable and profitable industry that it is. These areas have been timber harvested for well over 150 years. Not a bare hill in sight, professionally managed by people who know what they are doing. People like you, Mr Meacher, will always find a possum, butterfly or freckled something to shut the industry down. Some 21,000 are employed through the timber industry. It is the largest flowthrough sustainable industry in Victoria. The current community, Mr Meacher, supports our timber industry - your minority groups are clearly out of touch. Over 15,000 through Alexandra for the truck and timber show two weeks ago, 43 people on your forest walk. Jacqui Commans, Friends of Forestry, Healesville.

Logging call good move I WOULD like to commend the Murrindindi Shire Council’s move to support a report recommending the end of logging in the Toolangi area. Given the recent uplisting of the Leadbeater’s Possum to critically endangered, this is the only ethical alternative to the council which represents the members of the shire. The critically endangered status of the Leadbeater's possum is not a light matter. The possum now joins a growing list of other critically endangered species and it would be nothing short of devastation if the species became extinct ‘on our watch’. Trevor Parton, Glenburn.

LenscapeLenscape

‘MAIL’ reader Kennith Woodworth captured this beautiful image of yet another inspiring sunset at Millgrove recently. Despite the cooler months now setting in, there fails to be any respite from the incredible colours generated in the Yarra Ranges region. The ‘Mail’ is asking all the region’s passionate shutterbugs to get out in the amazing surrounds and email your images to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au. Feel free to let us know about your inspiration behind the image, or photography techniques you may have tried.

Pages from the past Healesville Guardian 22 June 1935 The Deputation to the Transport Board LED by Cr W.J. Dawborn (President of the Healesville Tourist and Progress Association) the deputation to the Transport Board last Friday to show reasons for the retention of the railways to Healesville, undoubtedly did much good work in the interests of averting the deadly blow which closure of the railway must assuredly mean to this district. Warburton Mail 25 June 1965 Major Step on Donna Buang MOVES have been initiated to turn Mt Donna Buang into a well-appointed fun tourist resort providing lo-

cal employment prospects and business opportunities. A shire deputation met with the Forests Commission chairman to consider the mountain's potential. Guest House Fire A FIRE started about 4.40am on Sunday, partly destroying the Lorraine Guest House in Warburton. The house, owned by Mr E.F. Delzoppo was unoccupied at the time. Land Bought 60 Years Ago IT IS 60 years ago this year since land was bought in Warburton to fulfil a Seventh Day Adventist policy of decentralisation by moving the publishing works from Melbourne to the country. - Contributed by Ellena Biggs

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 7

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Groups breathe easy as funds flow By JESSE GRAHAM

Ladies In Pink members Alice Talbot, Joyce Thorne and Marj Beck sampled the delicious pink cupcakes and are flanked by SRC members Jack Jenkinson and Rachael Lee. 140665 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY

Money raised within school By KATH GANNAWAY

Upper Yarra Secondary College SRC members with the Ladies In Pink. 140665 rectly assist families within the school community in need of the type of help the YVLP usually provides, including a respite house in Powelltown. SRC member, Tatum Summers said the Pink Day also raised awareness among the students of breast cancer and the work Ladies in Pink do. ”I don’t think that students here are especially aware of it, but there have been people at the school affected by breast cancer, including school friends, family and relatives,” Tatum said. Pink Day was the first fundraiser with students donating a gold coin for the privilege of wearing pink. Students and teachers also dug deep for lolly bags, cupcakes and fruit skewers. Ms McGrath said it was a wonderful start to an exciting partnership.

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HICCI executive officer, Kerri Goding with president Rod Hystead, right, and Yarra Ranges Mayor Maria McCarthy, Picture: JESSE GRAHAM centre. 140400 the work the group undertakes in the community, whether it’s the weekly free meal at Dinner at Darron’s or Emergency Relief, providing food to vulnerable residents. “Without this funding, we’d find it very, very difficult to continue our programs - it’s an essential part of what we do and it enables us to provide a very effective program of assistance for people in Healesville,” Mr Hystead said. In 2014, HICCI had 4721 instances of emergency relief food being needed by residents, as well as 1943 instances of helping people in need of travel, with 75,000 kilometres recorded. At the Yarra Ranges Council meeting, Cr Len Cox said the funding acknowledged the work of volunteers and those in community groups in the area.

“We get better value for money for this than anything else we do,” he said. “It’s council’s move to help the community and community groups to do the things they think ought to be done, and will improve living in our community generally. “Every one of them is worthwhile.” Community houses across the shire also received funding under the grants, though Cr Noel Cliff noted that the funding varied from group to group, ranging from $13,000 to $62,000. A council representative at the meeting said there was a plan to make funding for community houses more ‘equitable’ in the future. For a full list of recipients, visit www.yarraranges.vic.gov. au.

“We know there are students in the school struggling with parents with cancer, and if we can help by giving support, and they, in turn, are helping us a great deal by doing things like cooking meals for the respite house, then it is very exciting,” she said. Jack said the SRC was proud of what they had achieved. “The support from the Upper Yarra Secondary College community was fantastic and made for a very successful day,” he said. “The relationship with the Yarra Valley Ladies In Pink has already begun to move forward with the SRC planning a re-design of their brochures.” Other initiatives in the pipeline include preparing meals for families needing support, and for the YVLP respite house, and working bees at the house.

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MONEY has changed hands at Upper Yarra Secondary College ... but it’s all good. In what may at first glance seem an unusual reversal of fortune, local breast cancer support group, Yarra Valley Ladies in Pink, presented the UYSC Student Representative Council with a cheque for $200 during a ‘Pink Day’ fund-raiser at the school in May. YVLP president Judith McGrath said the donation was an opportunity for them to invest in a partnership with the school that could reap wonderful mutual benefits. Representatives from each year level are part of the SRC which had been looking for a local organisation to support. “We wanted money we raised to stay in the local community, and we wanted the community to be able to see what sort of difference the efforts of the students at Upper Yarra could make as opposed to raising money for a large organisation where the money could get lost,” SRC president Jack Jenkinson said. The groups met to learn more about what the ladies do and to discuss how the students could help on an ongoing basis. The result was that the school would set up its own account, starting with the proceeds of the fund-raising day and the $200 donation. Funds would be used to di-

COMMUNITY groups in the valley will have funding certainty for the coming three years, after Yarra Ranges councillors unanimously passed partnership grants earlier this month. At their meeting on Tuesday 9 June, councillors unanimously endorsed the council’s 2016 Partnership Grants, which will provide funds to 40 community groups across the shire. The groups will share in $748,762 in funding over the coming three years, after having applications to the council reviewed by an expert panel of two members and a Yarra Ranges manager. Koha Community Cafe will receive $15,000 to run its weekly pay-what-you-can meal, to help the socially and economically disadvantaged, while the Healesville Music Festival will receive $30,000 over the coming three years. Emergency relief organisations also fared well in the funding pool, with Healesville Interchurch Community Care Incorporated (HICCI) receiving $120,000. Yarra Ranges mayor Maria McCarthy said the funding meant that groups across the Yarra Ranges could have certainty of being funded for the coming years. “It will enable council to work more closely with these groups - to help them provide the services and skills they need, to support what they’re trying to achieve for their groups,” Cr McCarthy said. HICCI president Rod Hystead said the funding recognised

20 June – 16 August 2015 Curator: Edmund Capon AM, OBE Selected works from the Eva and Marc Besen Gift to TarraWarra Musuem of Art Jeffrey Smart The dome 1977 (detail). Oil and acrylic on canvas, 74.5 x 74.4 cm.

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Starting Line to accompany you

Tyson, Lola, Nahlaya, Bayden and Marley, with the Japanese flag behind them. 140180

By JESSE GRAHAM THE Starting Line is a release you’ll want to keep handy in the car this winter. The six-track EP, the young three piece’s first release, plays like a road-trip record - the stripped back, semiacoustic folky rock songs that bounce along with lyrics you’ll have memorised by the second or third time around. The EP begins with Forevermore, which makes a steady shift from acoustic and vocals courtesy of Kate Fyander before easing into backing drums and filling in with the band’s two other members, Darcy Haag (lead guitar, backing vocals) and Aidan King (drums, backing vocals). The mix of soft vocals, soft drums and prominent acoustic guitar continues right throughout The Starting Line, but though the songs follow a similar musical thread, it never feels unwelcome or overdone. Songs such as You’re Not Fine and The Moonlight hit a sombre note, with Fyander hitting some darker lyrical notes, though the songs all feel full of heart and light, musically. The EP features Free, a song entered by the band in the Melbourne Music Bank competition, which asked artists to create a song inspired by Victoria’s capital city. The song will be a welcome element to those who tracked the band’s progress in the competition (they reached the final four bands), and will be a gateway to the rest of the EP tracks, which all dwarf the catchy song with their content. The Starting Line is a relaxing series of songs that are easy to digest, but not mundane, and that’s more difficult than it sounds. It has upbeat and slower-tempo songs, which all work together in the final piece, and will be no doubt memorised from the second or third listen. All in all, the EP is a strong first release for the band, and will leave many listeners like myself keenly awaiting their next release. Keep this one in the car for a slow drive through the valley.

Ninja Ken and Showco. 140180

Jackson and Tahlia making sushi. 140180

Under the Arch is made up of Aidan King, Kate Fyander and Darcy Haag. 134845 Picture: ROB CAREW Under the Arch’s musicians are all based in the Yarra Valley, and The Starting Line was recorded by Momentum Studios’ Michael Hardinge in Badger Creek. For more information on Under the Arch, to view their music video for The Moonlight or to purchase The Starting Line, visit www.facebook. com/underthearchmusic.

Print does the job on employment Newspapers remain a popular medium for job hunters searching for their next role despite the wide choice of domestic and international alternatives online. 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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NINJAS, sumo wrestlers, Samurai warriors, Japanese ladies in beautiful kimonos and a Ninja Turtle set the scene for Wesburn Primary School’s first ever Japanese Cultural Day on 21 May. Japanese students and their teacher from the Upper Yarra Secondary College joined the Wesburn students for the day, which included Japanese folk tales, origami, cooking and conversation with hand-made finger puppets, making dragons and a traditional tea ceremony. Puppeteer ‘Showco’, fresh from the Melbourne Comedy Festival, amazed and thrilled the young audience with her bamboo stick tricks and ‘Ninja Ken’ and ‘Sushi Monster’ puppets. Family and community members were also invited along and had fun as they did the rounds of the various activities. Principal Anne Stenhouse said the day was a great success.

Above: Prep students Chloe Grace and Chloe embraced the theme with kimonos and parasols. 140180 Pictures: NAOMI PARSONS

Left: Ninja Jaia liked the tea. 140180 “The feedback has been extremely positive,” Ms Stenhouse said. “It’s been a great hands on

way of getting the extended school community involved and we are looking forward to doing it all again next year.”

By KATH GANNAWAY

146 144

Mining

By KATH GANNAWAY

Rapid course to new skills

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TACKLING the rapids of the Yarra River at Warburton is just one of the challenges young people take on as part of the EACH Rebound Program. Rebound facilitator Warren Turner and wilderness facilitator Shannon Grass took the group from the eastern suburbs and Yarra Valley on a swashbuckling ride down the river on Wednesday 27 May as part of the program that aims to build skills and confidence. “Rebound is about learning about trust, safety and teamwork, and it builds transferable skills to take into everyday life,” Mr Turner said. The Upper Yarra area is a great source of adventure activities with rock climbing and caving in the area also part of the program for the young adventurers. “It gives local kids an opportunity to shine,” Mr Turner said,

Ethan tackling the rapids. 140184

Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY

Did it - Ethan. 140184

Rebound facilitator, Warren Turner, with some of the group. 140184 and they were certainly glowing as they celebrated conquering more than the challenges presented by the mighty Yarra.

Acacia in smooth waters after the rapids. 140184

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 9

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Scrapping food subsidy By JESSE GRAHAM A YARRA GLEN family will be left footing hundreds of dollars in monthly food bills if the government follows through on cuts to essential funding for children with metabolic disorders. Kathy Fricke’s eight-year-old son Blake was diagnosed at birth with homocystinuria, a condition which means his diet must include only small amounts of protein. Exceeding more than 10 grams of protein a day can result in cardiovascular problems, including a high risk of stroke, according to Ms Fricke, who said the family bought special low-protein food through a medical supplier. However, the price of the low-protein food is significantly higher than regular supermarket counterparts, with a box of pasta costing about $10, or $15 for a box of cereal. Meat alternatives such as tofu are also off the table, due to their high protein content. “On average, 10 grams is probably half a sausage,” Ms Fricke said. She said her son dealt well with his diet and medical formulas, but the issues came in trying to provide substantial food to feed a growing boy. Estimating the bill for Blake’s special food at about $360 per month, the cost is mostly offset by the Federal Government through a $256.75 monthly payment through Inborn Error of Metabolism (IEM) food grants. However, it was announced earlier in the year by Health Minister Sussan Ley that the funding would cease in December. Ms Fricke said this would put a strain on the family’s finances. “The pressure it will put on my family and families like us ... we’re

looking at a couple hundred bucks that we have to spend on this food,” she said. “It will put a lot of families in financial hardship - but you gotta do it because your kids need it.” “At the end of the day, it’s all in the hands of our government, really.” Groups such as the Metabolic Dietary Disorders Association (MDDA) have criticised the decision to end the funding, and have been lobbying the government to reverse the decision. A Change.org petition on the matter, started about a month ago, has received almost 12,000 signatures. In interviews with other media outlets, Ms Ley defended the decision, stating that low-protein foods were cheaper and more available than when the grants began in 2001 - a claim that Ms Fricke refutes. “Basically, my response to that is that a lot of the supermarkets have gluten free - and I think that’s wonderful that they’re targeting gluten free, but it’s nothing like low-protein foods we can get from Nutricia.” The Mail contacted Ms Ley with questions about the decision to end the funding, Ms Fricke’s concerns over supermarket food and whether the decision could be reversed. In a written statement, Ms Ley said she had been contacted by members of the community, professional groups and colleagues about the IEM grants. “I am carefully considering the information that has been provided to me recently relating to the IEM food grant,” she wrote.

Kathy Fricke and her son, Blake, who needs expensive low-protein food, which may no longer be subsidised by Picture: JESSE GRAHAM government grants after December. 140695

Breast Beaters plan to take on and beat lymphoedema By KATH GANNAWAY

Breast Beater pilot participants June and Sue have helped pave the way for the exciting new program. 140765

A MUSIC and movement program aimed at preventing lymphoedema and increasing well-being for women living with breast cancer will be launched this week. Facilitated by the Dandenong Ranges Music Council, the idea for the Breast Beaters program came from a friendship that developed between DRMC member and cancer survivor, Bev McAllister, and musician Jeannie Marsh during development of a DRMC youth music program. Bev speaks of the ‘new

normal’ for women living with breast cancer which involves a regime of treatment and exercise. “I knew I would have to do exercises, but wanted to do what I did before,” Bev said. Before invariably included having fun and approaching exercise with a positive mindset. For Jeannie, the opportunity to work on a music and movement program was a practical way of helping her friend, and others. A pilot program has run in Yarra Ranges during the first

half of the year with exciting results. A DVD was made during the pilot sessions so women can implement the program in support groups, community houses, community choirs and in their own homes. The launch of the Breast Beaters DVD will be held at Lillydale Lake Community Room this Friday, 26 June from 4.30pm to 5.30pm. Anyone who would like attend the launch, or find out more about the Breast Beaters DVD is can contact Sue Clisby from DRMC on 9754 6566 or email drmc@drmc.org.au .

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Indigenous Job is done and dusted roll of honour By JESSE GRAHAM

By JESSE GRAHAM AN HONOUR roll acknowledging outstanding Indigenous Victorians is on display at the Healesville Library for a few more days, following an opening event last week. On Thursday 18 June, Jaclyn Symes MLC joined Yarra Ranges councillors, Eastern Regional Library staff and community members at the library to unveil the Victorian Aboriginal Honour Roll. The honour roll features 64 Indigenous Australians who have been recognised for their lifetime achievements, and includes five local faces, including William Barak, Simon Wonga and Healesville’s own Aunty Dot Peters. The roll features photographs and life stories from Indigenous Victorians who have done outstanding things or been leaders for their communities, and is displayed in different places as part of an annual roadshow, before being returned to Parliament House. Aunty Dot, for example, campaigned for the recognition of Victorian Indigenous men and women who served in conflicts overseas and did not receive recognition of their efforts due to their race, and had their families excluded from the same compensation as non-Indigenous Australians. On 31 May, 2006, as a result of Aunty Dot’s work, a Victorian Indigenous Men and Women Remembrance Service was held at the Shrine of Remembrance, with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags flown at the shrine for the first time. Cr Len Cox, also the chairman of Eastern Regional Libraries (ERL), opened the event, before Aunty Joy Wandin-Murphy presented a Welcome to Country and speeches followed by Cr Fiona McAllister, Jaclyn Symes and Aunty Dot. Ms Symes said the honour roll roadshow was stopping in Healesville for the first

Cr Len Cox, Jaclyn Symes MLC, Cr Fiona McAllister and ERL CEO Joseph Cullen with Aunty Dot Peters, holding the Victorian Aboriginal Honour Roll book. 140711 time, and told the stories of Barak, Wonga and Aunty Dot contained in the honour roll. She encouraged residents to nominate inspirational Indigenous community members to be part of the 2015 induction in the honour roll. “I found the most worthy people are the people out there in the community, getting on with it and doing what’s right,” Ms Symes said. Aunty Dot, meanwhile, spoke about her work in campaigning for recognition of Indigenous soldiers, and offered sage words to the gathered crowd. “We’ve got a great country and we’ve got to work together to keep it that way,” she said. The Victorian Aboriginal Honour Roll will be on display at Healesville Library, at the Healesville Community Link behind the Memorial Hall, until Thursday 25 June. Nominations for the 2015 inductions to the honour roll are being accepted until Tuesday 30 June at 5pm. For more information or to nominate an Indigenous community member, visit www. dpc.vic.gov.au.

A BLACK Saturday recovery group has hung up their tool belts, finishing up with over 65,000 hours of community work clocked in. The Community on Ground Assistance (COGA) group was established after the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires with a simple aim - to support survivors and those affected on the ground, however that may be. COGA founding member Mike Baimbridge said the group started up with Baptist Churches of Australia, raising money for bushfire recovery, with the assistance of founding members Janeden River and Matt Falla. “I was able to get a substantial amount of that to employ two guys, buy a heap of gear and give those guys away to people (for recovery work),” he said. “After 12 months, we formalised our relationship with another guy working under the BAPTCARE banner in Kinglake, as well as other groups working in that space. “We were encouraged by Christine Nixon (former Victoria Police Chief Commissioner) to form an alliance and put in a proposal for ongoing funding.” Since then, COGA has run over 500 projects in fire-affected regions, from Yarra Glen, Steels Creek and Kinglake, through to Marysville and state-wide. Mr Baimbridge estimates that 65,000 hours of work have been completed through COGA in the last six years, with projects such as improving temporary living spaces, as well as providing pastoral support. An example of this was COGA’s work with a landowner who had dangerous trees cut down, but worked long hours and was not

COGA founders Matt Falla, Mike Baimbridge and Janeden River, with the group's log splitting machines that is being re-homed. 140012 Picture: ROB CAREW able to move the felled trees from his land to build - COGA workers went in with wood splitters and chainsaws to clear the wood. “We’ve had people come out of the woodwork who are still living on properties that have not had any work done, and look like - apart from the fact the grass is green - the fires happened yesterday,” he said. “What we set out to do in the first place was a practical and pastoral response - if you have a fourhour chat and a four-hour job, it’s an eight-hour job. “Sitting down with people in the midst of their trauma and grief was just as important as fixing their things.” Numerous agencies assisted with COGA’s work, including many corporate groups, which supplied workers to assist as part of team-building projects.

Eastern Access Community Health (EACH), the Salvation Army, Rotary, Lions, Victoria’s Fire Recovery Unit, Uniting Care and many others were on board with COGA’s efforts. The group received glowing testimonies from recipients of their work, which were compiled with photos before and after recovery works to make a book. But COGA’s final funding allocation ran out at the end of May, and the group has since laid down its tools and disbanded, following a farewell event in Kinglake. The group’s tools, under the Victorian Bushfires Appeal Fund directions, have been donated to the Toolangi Men’s Shed, Toolangi Community House and Garden, Yarra Valley Men’s Shed, Heartland Church and numerous organisations in Kinglake and its surrounds, such as Kinglake SES.

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

TarraWarra Museum of Art director Victoria Lynn at the Triumph of Modernism exhibition. 140803 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Art’s modern appeal shines By JESSE GRAHAM PAINTINGS from some of the most well-known Australian artists will be adorning the walls of TarraWarra Museum of Art’s gallery for the next two months, after an opening on the weekend. On Sunday 21 June, The Triumph of Modernism exhibition opened at TWMA, showcasing iconic modernism works spanning the last 60 years. TWMA director Victoria Lynn said the exhibition was commissioned by the Hazelhurst Regional Gallery and Arts Centre in New South Wales, and recently finished hanging on its walls. Ms Lynn said that all of the pieces except one come from TWMA’s collection, gifted to the museum by Mark and Eva Besen, and were compiled by curator Edmund Capon. “They (Hazelhurst) invited

him to do an exhibition for them, and he chose our collection to work with,” she said. “And he decided to really do two things with this show - first of all, reveal to people in New South Wales just the breadth and depth of the collecting that Eva and Mark Besen did from the 1950s, and highlight the ways in which modernism took hold in Australian art after the Second World War.” Featuring more than 50 pieces by artists including Russell Drysdale, Ian Fairweather, Jeffrey Smart and Joy Hester, Ms Lynn said the exhibition pieces were not sorted by date, but rather by the ideas and attitudes towards modernism. Though many of the pieces have been on display at the gallery previously, Ms Lynn said they will be viewed in a new light through the context of The Triumph of Modernism. “I think our regular visitors

Rochford sales manager John Bright with a glass of Pinot Noir in the winemaking hall which will be open to the public this weekend. 140805 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

will be able to see some favourites in a new context and visitors who haven’t been here before will be able to see a story of Australian modern art over the last 50, 60 years and some exemplary works by some of Australia’s most well-known artists,” she said. Mr Capon said the exhibition was “a rich and representative display of the story of modern Australia, with a particular and deliberate emphasis on Australian identity”. The Triumph of Modernism will be displayed at TarraWarra Museum of Art until 16 August. Entry is $7.50 for adults, $5 for seniors and free for concession holders. For more information, call 5957 3100, visit www.twma. com.au or visit the gallery at 311 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road in Healesville from 11am5pm, Tuesday to Sunday.

Fine wines in the making crafted wines. “It’s about seeing behindthe-scenes, seeing how it happens, so we give them a sense of a working winery and the processes involved,” he said. “It’s a great way of showcasing everything we do.” The weekend will also feature blind tastings, according to business manager Sophia Demos, who said there will be events and prizes for young and old. “We’ve got various activities for the adults and the children,” she said. “We’re doing a blind tasting of some of our Pinots - not a serious, masked tasting ... but just a bit of competition,

By JESSE GRAHAM ROCHFORD Wines will be opening its doors for a special behind-the-scenes look at how its wine is made, as its annual open house weekend comes around again. On Saturday 27 and Sunday 28 June, the doors of Rochford usually closed to the public will be thrown open, giving visitors the chance to see first-hand how its wines are made from start to finish. Sales manager John Bright said that sommeliers will be on-hand to guide visitors on the winemaking process during the open weekend, which has a theme following the journey of Pinot and hand-

for us to give away some prizes.” For children, the winery will hold a drawing competition, where the brief is to draw something that sums up the venue. “It could be the plate of food they’re eating, the winery, it can be anything,” Ms Demos said. Mr Bright said there will also be some new-release wine for people to enjoy while they peruse the open house. For more information about the open house weekend, call 5957 3333, visit www.rochfordwines.com.au or visit the winery at 878-880 Maroondah Highway in Coldstream.

MOVIES croydon

cinemas

Jurassic sequel’s entertaining JURASSIC World is, in its own outlandish way, a worthy sequel to the groundbreaking original Jurassic Park. In the prehistoric theme park Jurassic World, geneticists engineer a new dinosaur to bring in more customers. But the creature soon breaks loose and wreaks havoc on the island. Jurassic World is a ferociously entertaining monster movie, but also has an appeal-

ing satirical feel unique to the franchise. The main characters are simplistic yet likeable, and Chris Pratt once again delivers his winning charismatic cockiness. The action is exciting and brutal, the film has many genuinely funny moments, the new dinosaur (named Indominus Rex) is a terrifying creation and the effects are overall very realistic (though Jurassic purists will be disappointed at the lack of animatronics). A beneficial side-effect of the characters being basic is that the whole film has an amusing exaggerated feel,

which helps the satire. With this film’s park being fully operational, World can more directly skewer corporate greed and excess. Where this goes too far is in Vic Hoskins (Vincent D’onofrio), the security officer who wants to militarise the park’s Velociraptors. This human villain is smarmy and overblown, when the film already has a great villain in the Indominus creature. Ultimately, Jurassic World isn’t as good (or smart) as the first Jurassic Park, but it doesn’t need to be, and it’s fine popcorn entertainment on its own. - SETH HYNES

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Courses that build confidence THE Healesville Living and Learning Centre provides quality education and training opportunities for those wanting to re-skill for employment or change career paths. The centreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clients are students who thrive on small class sizes, one-toone support and flexible learning options. The centre focuses on the best options for each studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current circumstances. The attraction of the centre is the friendly, welcoming staff and trainers who make students feel at ease. The centre goes the extra mile to support participants enrolled in programs. The centre run a very successful hairdressing program with members of the public attending to have services completed by the students. The students are gaining skills for employment that help to build their confidence and self-worth. The centre runs a range of basic computer classes, business development workshops and introductory courses in a variety of different industry areas such as kitchen skills and hospitality programs that will assist students to gain work in the local hospitality industry. Check out our latest brochure for mid-year intake for accredited and pre-accredited training courses.

Eildon MP Cindy McLeish, left, and Karen Kisala at Healesville Living and Learning Centre. The centre is excited to see the return of Certificate II in Information, Digital Media and Technology back on the schedule of courses. They encourage prospective students to book a pre-enrolment interview to reserve a spot in the class. The will also be taking new enrolments in its Reconnections program for young people between 14 and 17 years, to provide re-engagement into education and training. This program

provides hands-on and project-based learning. Any parent whose son or daughter is interested in this program should speak to their home school about joining the course. The centreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s courses are designed to get people into work and improve their chances of financial security. For details about programs and courses, cal on 5962 5982 or check visit online and on Facebook.

There is a range of programs on offer at Healesville Living and Learning Centre.

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23 JUNE 2015

A LITTLE BIT SPECIAL EVERY once in a while a property like this appears on the market. Bathed in character and overlooking the Yarra River, this charming older style renovated weatherboard home will take visitors’ breath away. It is located literally a stone’s throw to the river and offers three bedrooms plus an enormous and separate artist’s studio or retreat, a well equipped kitchen, high ceilings, open fire place for those cold winter days, plus split system heating and cooling.

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

It features a picture window in the lounge, floorboards and a delightful updated bathroom. Nestled on a superb third of an acre allotment, it has a colourful array of established trees and shrubs, a vegie garden out the back, meandering paths and double carport with a handy work bench. It is special on every level and awaiting a new buyer looking for an exceptional location within walking distance to sought after Warburton and all it has on offer.

Warburton Inspect: By appointment Price: $425,000 Contact: Samantha Price, 0438 795 190 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

Page 14 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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bellrealestate. com.au

Millgrove

$280,000 - $310,000

McMahons Creek

$360,000-$410,000

Everything’s New!

Over 40 Acres with Power & Water

The list of what’s new in this fantastic renovation is miles long but above all it’s a lovely place to live in a quiet & peaceful location. New roof, new paint, new carpet, new kitchen with new gas cooker, new split system air conditioning x 2, new gas heater & much more. New plumbing & wiring, new toilet, new light ittings, new switches, new veranda posts & the list goes on. A fantastic 3 bedroom home.

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 off 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 offer.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

3 Little Yarra Rd Yarra Junction

Auction Sat 27th June

Unique Opportunity in the heart of town The Yarra Junction Uniting Church on just under an acre (3706 sq/m) an opportunity in fantastic position. The building has large entry room, kitchenette, main body of the church high ceilings,seating for large number of people, there’s a storage room & small kitchen. Could be easily converted into a unique private home or is ideal for a community or education facility S.T.C.A. Outside a circular driveway & extra outbuildings & parking for a large number of cars. In a Low Density Residential Zone, all services available, minutes walk to the shops, public transport & facilities of Yarra Junction. Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 10.30 -11am (Photo ID Required)

Yarra Junction

$500,000 plus

East Warburton

$360,000 Plus

RACV FREEHOLD!!!

Peace & Quiet on Over an Acre

Freehold workshops, currently occupied by the RACV and offering a great return of approx $46,000 plus GST with long lease in place and situated at the entrance of Yarra Junction. Ideal location and sitting on a large 3051m2 allotment. Inspection by appointment only!

On over an acre offering peace, quiet, close to the Yarra River & Warburton only minutes drive away. Offering 3 bedrooms, lounge with cosy wood heating, kitchen with cupboards galore, dining area opening onto the good size deck & entertaining area & an in ground pool. Mountain views surround you, also shed with power & phone, sleep out or ofice, fenced garden & all on approx 4375sqm.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 19 years

Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 14 years

5967 1277

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly De Graaf Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 15

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bellrealestate. com.au

Yarra Junction

$390,000 - $430,000

Neerim Junction

$1,000,000 Plus

BRAND SPANKING NEW IN A SUPER LOCATION

VIEWS AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE!!

Brand new, in a great location close to schools & transport is this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. Ideal for investors, couples or families, offers tasteful décor, double lock up garage with internal access, and all on a lat and very useable block of land. Properties like this and in this price range are as rare as hens teeth, so be sure to check this one out.

Surrounded by 125 acres approx. of land, 2 dams, 10 paddocks, stockyards & 2 large color bond machinery barns with sought after 3 phase power. Magniicent, 34 square (under roof line) homestead oozes charm and character and features 4 bedrooms plus study, 2 bathrooms, country style kitchen, 10ft ceilings, polished loors and huge wood heater for the winter months ahead.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

17 Milners Rd Yarra Junction

$320,000-$350,000

Perfect country cottage Set on a lat 859 sqm block with low maintenance garden is this lovely 15 years old (approx.) spacious 2 bedroom home. A large open plan living opens through French doors to a wide shady veranda ideal for whiling away the sunny days or hosting a family BBQ. The well-appointed kitchen offers gas cooking, dishwasher, plenty of cupboards, breakfast counter & servery to the dining area. Extras include ensuite effect bathroom, gas ducted heating, 10‘x 10’ garden shed & much more. Just the perfect irst or downsizer. Inspect now, this one won’t last. Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 2 -2.30pm (Photo ID Required)

2895 Warburton Hwy Wesburn

$230,000 - $240,000

Don Valley

$750,000 plus

GREAT POSITION ON OVER HALF AN ACRE

“Ben Cairn Guesthouse” on 19 acres

Offered for sale here is prime land in the heart of Wesburn sporting 2 titles and it’s lat and it’s useable. A great opportunity presents itself here for the savvy investor or those seeking that rare parcel of land that offers the availability of services, close to shops and transport, and a perfect blank canvass to build the dream on. Don’t dilly dally as this one is a ripper!

This character home offers spacious living spaces, plus 4 or 5 bedrooms. The kitchen boasts a slow combustion wood stove & roomy meals area. Outside machinery shed & 4 paddocks & enjoys beautiful views. Lots of work done, new roof, re-stumping, new baseboards & repainted, there’s still the opportunity to make your own stamp by completing the last couple of rooms in the home.

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 19 years

Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 14 years

5967 1277

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly De Graaf Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Page 16 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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ON TRACK FOR QUALITY

LAUNCHING PLACE

THIS quality built Metricon home is only three and a half years old and was designed to be lived in comfortably and has a long list of features. It has three good size bedrooms, the master has a walk-in wardrobe and spacious ensuite and the family bathroom is modern and has a separate toilet. The kitchen has stainless steel appliances, lots of storage/bench space and a walk-in pantry that dreams are made of. The living, dining and kitchen area is open plan and has a great outlook to the fern gully and quiet bushland. The teenage retreat or second living area is ideal to sit and relax in and there is an undercover area outside which is perfect for entertaining. There is also plenty of room for cars with a double garage and extra parking spaces.

A track winds its way around the boundary of the property and would suit motorbikes or just as a nice place to go for a walk.

Inspect: By appointment Price: $510,000 plus Contact: Briana McCarthy, ANDREW MCMATH REAL ESTATE,YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1800 OR WARBURTON, 5966 2800

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 17

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mcmath.com.au Enchanting Yarra River Escape

OPEN FOR INSPECTION JUlY E 4Th T T a d a SalE hiS S FiXEd ST OPEN T la

A Fantastic Start

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

17-19 Wombat Crescent, East Warburton

1487 Little Yarra Road, Powelltown

• Nestled on the pristine banks of the Yarra River • Unique home with open plan living with Coonara heating & a stunning bathroom • Sliding doors opening onto the spacious covered deck • Double garage with concrete floor & power plus extra shedding • Majestic tree ferns

• Fantastic well maintained home with a lovely country feel on a good size usable block • Open plan living & meals area with wood heating & split system • Great size undercover entertaining area, perfect for BBQ's • Rear yard access, double lock up garage with power & concrete floor & single carport • Has Powelltown residence mains water plus a water tank

For Sale by Fixed Date Saturday 4 July by 3.00pm

$310,000-$340,000

$285,000 Plus

Inspection Sat 27/6 11-11.30am Or by appointment

LAND

approx

Original Family Home

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

LAND

2500m2

1100m2

approx

Stunning Views

CLASSIC HOME

8-10 Giffords Road, Warburton • Classic architecturally designed 1970’s home • Light filled open plan living area with northerly mountain views • Natural timber floors, neutral tone floor coverings & contemporary wall finishes • Separate downstairs living area ideal teenage retreat, rumpus or guest room • Double carport, double garage & great sized yard • Close to Warburton township

8 Donna Buang Road, Warburton • Original weatherboard home with mountain views • Good sized kitchen, meals area & adjoining lounge • Lovely wood heater & a gas wall heater • Each room in the house captures beautiful views of the mountains or the established gardens • 2 car garage & lots of storage space underneath

$290,000-$310,000 Inspection Sat 27/6 2-2.30pm Or by appointment LAND

$450,000-$490,000 LAND

968m2

approx

4293m2

approx

15 Acres (App) & Eco Friendly Home opposite the Yarra River

NEW LISTING

31A Giffords Road, Warburton Modern north facing home with spectacular mountain views. Double glazed windows, bamboo floors, superb insulation, ducted vacuum system, reverse cycle ducted heating & cooling. Kitchen with granite bench tops & glass splash backs offers. Lounge with open fireplace, built in bar & double doors to verandah. Formal dining with bi-fold doors onto deck. Luxurious master bedroom with walk in robe & superb views. The spring fed dam with an electric pump waters the nursery and the property is opposite the Yarra River plus there is a carport & colourbond shed & the opportunity for a commercial nursery with Camellias & Magnolias. This complete package is close to the Warburton township and is worthy of your immediate inspection.

$865,000 Plus LAND

ashleigh hall director/licensed agent

Chris lord Sales Consultant

Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

ian Shipton Sales Consultant

andrew McMath licensed agent

Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant

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

15 acres approx

Mia McKay Sales Support/administration

Cassie Crowe administration

Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer

Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800

Page 18 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

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Connecting people and communities MVM

Time to get wild COME and spend the winter holidays with some furry friends at Mansfield Zoo. Featuring more than 100 animals, Mansfield Zoo is the largest collection of exotic and native species of animals in regional Victoria. Some of the animals include Joey the Grey Kangaroo, Emily and Greedy the Deer, white cockatoos, guinea pigs, bison, blue tongue lizards and a whole lot more. With over 30 acres of beautiful parkland and stunning views across the Delatite Valley, the day will be nothing less than enjoyable.

The zoo even features two white lions, named Djuma and Matimba, who are now settled in their new home. The two lions have a unique white-blonde coat and blue eyes that make them stand out in comparison to the African lions. There are loads of things to do for the whole family to enjoy, including the opportunity to camp overnight and fall asleep listening to the sounds of the lions and monkeys. This interactive zoo also gives adults and children the enjoyment of being able to feed most of the animals as they wander around the park.

There’s plenty to see and do at the Mansfield Zoo.

Bring family and friends to enjoy a day at the Mansfield Zoo. A ‘My Zoo’ membership could be purchased for unlimited fun all-year around. Opening hours are 10am to 5.30pm daily. Prices are $15 adults, $13.50 seniors and $8 for children. Family prices are $44 for two adults and two children, $51 two adults and three children. For more information, visit www.mansfieldzoo.com.au or call 5777 3576. Bookings are essential for overnight stays.

This is your chance to see these amazing animals up close.

YARRA JUNCTION VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE YARRA JUNCTION

PH: 5967 2652

Winter school holidays with toys and games. Licensed sticker pads $2.95

Open Daily From 10am

www.mansfieldzoo.com.au 1064 Mansfield Woods Point Road, Mansfield Phone 03 5777 3576

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Connecting people and communities

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 19

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CHRISTMAS IN JULY AT YARRA GLEN SHOPPING CENTRE RITCHIES

FREE HOME DELIVERY IN THE YARRA VALLEY* * Conditions Apply

9730 1252

GREAT IDEAS FOR ALL OCCATIONS

Excellence In Service IGA has reduced the prices on 100s of everyday products to match the major national supermarket chains.

9730 2333

Open for breakfast 7 days a week and check out our inspirational gift ideas.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget about our award winning pies, sausage rolls and pasties together with our delicious cakes, bread and pastries. Sit down in our outside area have a coffee and enjoy the view. Hours open 6am to 4pm everyday

9730 1114

9730 2122

9730 2570

YARRA GLEN SHOPPING CENTRE 38 BELL STREET YARRA GLEN

1177383-AM19-15

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Connecting people and communities MVM

Federal Budget 2015: Immediate tax deduction for each asset purchase by small businesses up to $20,000 until June 30, 2017 It’s a great time to review your equipment needs. We can offer our business customers competitive equipment finance products such as a finance lease, asset purchase or an equipment loan to acquire motor vehicles, tractors, plant and equipment. Call your local branch for an appointment: Healesville Healesville- -phone phone5962 59621011 1011 Warburton phone 5966 2122 Warburton - phone 5966 2122 Woori Yallock - phone 5961 5644 WooriJunction Yallock -- phone phone5967 59611919 5644 Yarra Yarra Junction - phone 5967 1919 Wandin - phone 5964 4595

It’s YOUR bank supporting YOUR community

Seville - phone 5961 9303

bendigobank.com.au 1187602-HM24-15

1189541-LB26-15

The experienced, friendly team at Rural Fence and Trade. 139671

Farm, fence and much more RURAL Fence and Trade stocks and supplies everything farm, fence and more. From hard-wood rails to hinge-joint zinc aluminium wire, they stock the lot ... and in huge quantities. Rural Fence and Trade has a 10-tonne tippingtray delivery truck in its fleet and a direct-to-site or yard, no-fuss delivery service. The business is based in Coldstream and delivers to ‘greater anywhere’. One day, they are in the Yarra Valley and the next day they could be in Warrnambool. Rural Fence and Trade stocks a huge range of farm gates, steel fence posts, treated pine posts, electric fencing, civil supplies, petrol tools, log splitters, animal traps, drinker troughs, rabbit wire, vinyard grow wire, hinge joint and farm lock fabricated fence and thousands of other associated products. They are exclusive distributors of Mega Anchor steel fence end assemblies. If you live on the land, then get into store now because there is something for you. Rural Fence and Trade is now five years old, and with age comes knowledge, buying power, service, fine tuning, plus all those things that create a solid business. The owners of Rural Fence and Trade (Shaun and Mei Larn Halit) put their main emphasis on best price every day, without sacrificing a second-tonone attitude to service and quality.

Shaun and Mei Larn mention the importance of getting product to site, on time, as a number one priority. They mention that fencing and civil contractors are a big and important part of business and welcome any new contractors. Rural Fence and Trade carries stock to fence farm, freeway or backyard. They supply options to suit your fencing requirement and budget. Visit www.ruralfenceandtrade.com.au and call them to discuss your next project. One of their professional team is ready and eager to help. Rural Fence and Trade will run fortnightly super specials in the ‘Mail’ newspaper, ‘but’ remember that is not all they have at an awesome price. Keep an eye out for our massive in-store June sale adverts. “Don’t miss us at this year’s Wandin Silvan Field Days. “We have participated in this great event three times and have won best display twice,” the owners said. Lots of demonstrations, specials and activity are what the site is all about. Call Rural Fence and Trade on 9739 1110 or drop in at 611 Maroondah Highway, Coldstream. They are open from 7.30am until 5pm weekdays and 8am until 1pm on a Saturday.

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2015 Page 21

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Trades & Services V Trades Business Profile

TOMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PALING FENCING

s Grow your busines with Trades and Services

Mail: Network ClassiďŹ eds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810

We accept payment by:

FREE QUOTES

KELLYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FENCING & TIMBER Palings â&#x20AC;˘ Pickets â&#x20AC;˘ Rail Fencing

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)

Trades: 4pm Thursday Classifieds: 4pm Friday Wheel & Deal: 4pm Friday

Fight the winter

HEATING Installations & Repairs

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V Furniture Removals

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Furniture Removals â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Trucks Available â&#x20AC;˘ Storage Available Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have been advertising in this paper for a number of years and am extremely happy with the leads it generates for meâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Glenn

Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

Real tradies... right now... Every week in Trades and Services!

SN1069440-PJ15-13

1188552-HM26-15

Specialising in â?&#x161; Driveways â?&#x161; Car parks â?&#x161; Tennis/basketball courts â?&#x161; Footpaths â?&#x161; Hand and machine laid â?&#x161; All asphalt repairs Free quotes at competitive prices

Call Glenn 0408 055 730

1148602-RC33-14

www.nelsonasphalting.com.au Mob: 0412 167 649

Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414

Speak to our classiďŹ ed team and ďŹ nd out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network ClassiďŹ eds Trades and Services.

1136035-RC21-14

DEADLINES

Gates to Order Old Fences Removed Free Quotes

From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network ClassiďŹ eds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

Call 1300 666 808 V Builders & Building Services

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

B&L FARROW

5962 4060 0409 889 507 0409 889 507

V Bathroom & Kitchens

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1183947-CG20-15

V Bobcat/Earthmoving

Fax: 5965 2486

V Builders & Building Services

C1092362-JO38-13

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â&#x20AC;˘ Household & Shopfront Glass Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Insurance Work â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial & Domestic Glazing â&#x20AC;˘ Mirrors

â&#x20AC;˘ Frameless/Semi-frameless shower screens â&#x20AC;˘ Frameless balustrading â&#x20AC;˘ Splashbacks â&#x20AC;˘ Cut to size while you wait

Phone: 9726 6488

2214155v11

1156305-HM40-14

â&#x20AC;˘ Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacture of Frameless/Semiframeless & Fully Framed Shower Screens â&#x20AC;˘ Double Glazing & Laminated Glass â&#x20AC;˘ Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery â&#x20AC;˘ Insurance Work Handled â&#x20AC;˘ Free Quotes or just some advice â&#x20AC;˘ New Colours and Styles in Splashbacks â&#x20AC;˘ Qualified Tradesman

Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE All major credit cards accepted

MAN WITH A UTE

ELECTRICIAN ŕ¸&#x20AC; ŕ¸&#x20AC; ŕ¸&#x20AC; ŕ¸&#x20AC;

Showroom open Mon - Fri, 8am - 5pm (8 - 12 Saturdays)

V Handy Persons

V Electricians

BUILDER/CARPENTER

Call Richard Maile:

1156306-HM40-14

Phone 0418 534 973

Ray 0402 995 857

1141141-HM26-14

Excavations s 5 tonne excavator Tipper hire s Competitive rates

375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon

RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING

ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE â?&#x161; Driveways â?&#x161; Paths â?&#x161; Slabs â?&#x161; Foundations â?&#x161; Steps â?&#x161; Crossovers â?&#x161; Plain â?&#x161; Coloured â?&#x161; Stencil â?&#x161; Slate â?&#x161; Exposed Aggregate All Excavation & Concrete Cutting Service

EXCAVATIONS PTY LTD

STEVENS GLASS

Jason 1300 644 698

FLEETWOOD CONCRETING If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concrete you need, phone Mac!

All types of excavation work done

No Job Too Small Reg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311

â&#x20AC;˘ Entensions/Refurbishments â&#x20AC;˘ Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations â&#x20AC;˘ House Rewires FREE QUOTES â&#x20AC;˘ Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small â&#x20AC;˘ Oven & Hot Plate Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au â&#x20AC;˘ Security Alarms â&#x20AC;˘ AC Installations

V Concrete Products & Services

COFFCO

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; EXTENSIONS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; â&#x2DC;&#x2026; RENOVATIONS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; BATHROOMS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; â&#x2DC;&#x2026; CARPORTS, ETC â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

24 HOUR SERVICE Rec: 17824

C1084033-JO31-13

Carpenter

V Glass/Glazing

R.E.C. 8864

J.L. Hutt Electrical

V Carpenters

Trevor - 0401 888 194

1183391-HM20-15

5966 9141

Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641

Complete and Partial Plumbing, Tiling, Carpentry Complete home maintenance service

0409 884 413

*Domestic * Commercial *New Installations *Maintenance Ph: 0418 172 328

Registered Building Practitioner

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

Lic 12886

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

1152285-PB36-14

Proprietor Chris Proprietor Chris Burley Burley

V Garden Services

D.G. & V.M. CLINCH

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Call Stefan 0417 321 174 A/H 5962 1502

Mowing - Garden Manicure Small Moves - Rubbish Removal

C1106042-JO4-14

Healesville Blinds

1300 666 808

V Electricians

BUILDER / CARPENTER C874050-JL48-10

â&#x20AC;˘ Blinds and Awnings of all types â&#x20AC;˘ Security Doors and Screens â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote

Classifieds 1186728-LB23-15

Phone Clinton or email info@nelsonasphalting.com.au V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

1184878-CG21-15

C909426-JL13-11

(include your name, address and phone number)

I Will Do Any Size Fence JUST CALL TOM: 0410 264 346

C710809-KK23-9

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au

1118763-RC07-14

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

V Fencing & Gates

C685194-JL3-9 C680173 JM49 8

V Deadline

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Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

ANYTHING CONSIDERED LOCAL WARBURTON

5966 5559 - 0416 040 105 C1069369-JL15-13

Page 22 Tuesday, 23 June, 2015

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Trades & Services

HEATING Installations & Repairs Call Glenn 0408 055 730

FREE QUOTES

&RRO6WUHDP &OLPDWH 6ROXWLRQV 3W\ /WG

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1156303-HM40-14

Fight the winter

V Television/Video/Audio

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

AU0871

SN1069440-PJ15-13

1181862-HM18-15

Phone:

1177525-RC13-15

V Kitchens

HIGH QUALITY KITCHENS & CABINETS.

Hans 0419 514 550 CUSTOM MADE, FULLY ASSEMBLED, QUALITY HARDWARE, VARIETY OF FINISHES QUALIFIED FLAT PACK INSTALLERS.

1300 361 979 0407 674 808

• Storm water

24/7

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D&S Pace Enterprises Ph David Pace 0419 621 601

1184502-CG21-15

฀ ฀

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www.rangestreeservice.com.au

Insurance Work ~ Over 10 Year’s Experience 7UHH )HOOLQJ ¬6WXPS *ULQGLQJ ¬0XOFKLQJ %ORFN &OHDULQJ 3UXQLQJ

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Qualified Arborists

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0418 398 971 or 5967 1561

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1177123-HM12-15

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

KEYS

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀฀ ฀

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MICK 0417 350 515 - 0419 521 503 OFFICE 5964 2710 ISO 9001 Lic QEC24009 SAI Global

C1088758-JO35-13

TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149

Fully Fully Insured Free Quotes Insured / / Free Quotes

Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience. FULLY INSURED

25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

DIN WAN ฀ ฀

We appreciate your businessDip. and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10% Arboriculture

TREE SERVIC E ฀

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

1129931-RC16-14

V Pest Control

Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps

YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green) LIC. 42036 • Insurance and storm damage work • Immediate attention to leaks • Repairs to all types of roofs • Free quotes • All work guaranteed

STEVE 5962

1186660-DJ23-15

C1047556-KG35-12

Ph: 0400 627 644

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀

฀

CALL BEN 0432 333 542 or CALL JIM 0408 644 331

TREE

FULLY INSURED

PH JENNI 0438 500 265 PH WAL 0438 979 022

REMOVAL SERVICE ฀ ฀

section of Network Classifieds.

฀ ฀

฀

FREE QUOTES

Employment

฀

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS QUALIFIED ARBORIST TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL WOODSPLITTING SERVICE & SALES MULCHING SERVICE & SALES 25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH)

฀

www.treeaccess.com.au

We appreciate your business and will beat any written comparable quote by 10%

Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling. • Rooﬁng Repairs • Leak Detection • Re-Bed and Point • Roof Restoration • Re-Roofs • Extensions Call Ross now for a no Obligation free quote. Personalised and Professional Service Guaranteed

C1072216-JM17-13

฀

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

0402 943 0458 777770 452or 0458 777 452 Dale Belmore - Arborist

C684309-SJ2-9

0412 814 298

฀

฀฀

฀

Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas

฀

฀ ฀

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Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Tree Pruning & Maintenance Council Arboriculture Reports

V Painters/Decorators

IAN HARRIS Painting

฀

Australian Government endorsed Installer

Fully insured

V Roofing

1186787-ACM23-15

GARY HANSON LANDSCAPING

C1074785-KK7-13

LANDSCAPING

YARRA RIDGE

0433 223 796

Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

฀

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PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

Ranges Tree Services Tree and Stump Removal

V Landscaping

฀

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

• Septic

1055315-KG41-12

Specialising In: • All Aspects of Stonework • Paving • Retaining Walls • Driveways • Landscape Construction • 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers

฀

www.antennaspecialist.com.au

0407 356 441

Email: hans.streubel@bigpond.com

฀

FREE QUOTES

ANTENNA SPECIALIST INSTALLED TODAY

BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS • Sewer

John

฀

1021701-KG17-12

ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661

5964 6065, 0408 354 359

1187552-KC24-15

REG 3591 . 5

• Hot Water Units • Roofing • Septic Tanks • Spouting • Down Pipes

฀ ฀

1177271-CG12-15

For cost effective hoses and hydraulics Ph. 9720 3673 19 Brunsdon St. Bayswater

• Water Services • All Small Maintenance Jobs • Gasfitting

C1019321-PJ14-12

BAYSWATER HOSE AND HYDRAULICS

C686526-JL4-9

V Hydraulics & Hoists

฀ ฀

1188429-ACM25-15

V Plumbing

฀ ฀ ฀

C1088829-JO36-13

฀ ฀ ฀

฀

FREE QUOTES

REMOVAL SPECIALIST HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL SAFE WORK PRATICES FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXPERT PRUNING BLOCK CLEARING FARM WORK MULCHING ฀ FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:

0418 721 643

5475, 0434 954 977

2064941v5

General Classifieds

● Pre purchase inspections ● Council Certificates

Qualified & Insured

0488 097 005

section of Network Classifieds.

• 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 V Plumbing

5962 4841

C936869-KK25-11

V Septic Tanks

YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

9735 3700

Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS

Find local work with an advert in the

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

CCTV DRAIN CLEANING HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS

Trades & Services

section of Network Classifieds.

1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441 C1055101-KK41-12

1156304-HM40-14

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

C1044686-KK32-12

V Heating

Call or visit us online! • networkclassifieds.com.au

Connecting people and communities

General Classifieds V Firewood

A LUMBAJACK FIREWOOD SUPPLIER

section of Network Classifieds.

฀

CLOTHES DRYER, Simpson, EZI Loader, EC. $199. Phone 5962 4898.

V Firewood

COPPER Washing Pot, made 1920's. Good condition. $400 ono. Phone: 0409 910 756.

FIREWOOD

V Adult Services

REDGUM & LOCAL GUM Split & Dry REDGUM DELIVERED 1 MTR $170 2 MTRS $330

MIXED LOAD

1 MTR LOCAL, 1 MTR REDGUM - $270 Free/Same Day delivery, Warburton Hwy to Healesville

7 DAYS Phone or Text 0418 313 637 FIREWOOD Top quality split dry hardwood $100 + $10 delivery over 10km. Call Toby, Wandin. 0428 321 155.

SN1090434-PJ37-13

V Personal

Dry, split and kept under cover delivered Healesville area. $100 per metre. Free kindling with 2m, call 0408 311 657.

FRIDGE, 1 Kelvinator, 420lt, 2 door, top mount refrigerator. Excellent condition $550ono. 0447 055 204.

Repairs, Up-grades, Virus Removal. All problems ﬁxed. Accredited.

REDGUM FIREWOOD

FRIDGES & WASHERS

Tim 0417 383 683

For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on Bush Wood Available

9720 3619 1179316-PB14-15

0411 433 165

REDGUM SPLIT Free delivery all areas. For more information and the best wood please phone 0417 324 380.

V For Sale

Appliance Industry Assoc. member.

RECLINER, material, blue, GC, all working parts. $150. 0427 596 251. Healesville. WHEELCHAIR power assisted, never used, carer operated, forward/ reverse, variable speed, automatic brakes, charger, 2 new batteries, $2,380. 5966 5006.

V Firewood

1185026-PB21-15

WOOD LATHE 3ft between centres, 1 & 11/2HP, heavy duty, swivel head. $500 ono. Phone: 0409 910 756. Warburton.

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.

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

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

WALKERS WANTED

Yarra Valley Sawdust 5966 5705 or 9729 7782

Quality Bush Wood

0407 307 432

DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads. Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252. Gladysdale.

V Positions Vacant

section of Network Classifieds.

Arena Surfacing

DINING TABLE, glass top, 4 chairs, matching coffee table, VGC. $450ono the lot. 5962 5172. Healesville

$150 per metre Delivered

V Professional

Celebrations

V Computer Repairs

Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available. Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont

9737 9308 Silvan Area

Find your special occasion needs in our

EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF

ARENA SAWDUST

Local supplier to valley & surrounding areas

TYRE FITTER

Call 5962 5040

MULCHES & COMPOST

Supplies & Nurseries CRYSTAL CABINET, Art Deco, GC. $300ono. 0427 596 251. Healesville.

A full time position has become available at local service station. The successful applicant must be reliable and self motivated with the ability to provide customers with friendly efficient service. References essential. Call for an interview.

Phone Michelle 5962 9398

STABLE BEDDING,

Equestrian, Garden 1185960-PB22-15

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.

SAWDUST, SHAVINGS,

Local Computer Service C1106106-BM04-14

V Adult Employment

AIR COMPRESSOR Honda motor, 16hp, Heiniger electric sheep shears, drill stand. $600. 0418 175 057. Healesville.

Trades person, male or female required for Panel Shop work in Healesville.

Required for Toolangi Tavern. Must be able to work weekends and nights.

V For Sale

V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

Yarra Valley 4wd is seeking a highly motivated Auto Technician/4wd accessory ﬁtter to be a part of the team at our Healesville store. The position involves; repairing, servicing and maintaining a wide range of 4wd vehicles. Installing the full range of ARB 4X4 accessories. Installing Old Man Emu suspension, installing UHF radio and dual battery systems. We require a person who can work unsupervised, is interested in the 4wd industry and wishes to work in the heart of 4wd country – just 30 minutes from Ringwood. Experience with ARB accessories is preferred. Wheel alignment experience is an asset. Send resume to info@yv4wd.com.au or call 5962 3124

Find it in the

General section of Network Classiﬁeds.

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

1021249-PJ16-12

section of Network Classiﬁeds.

DRIVEWAY ATTENDANT /

V Hospitality

V Positions Vacant

1161001-PB44-14

V For Sale

Celebrations

1180521-ACM16-15

฀฀฀฀ ฀

Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

General Classifieds

0401 456 703

฀

Find it in the

BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant. Specialising in home Weddings. All areas. Phone 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au

Quality firewood Split and dry From $90 Free local delivery

฀

PANEL BEATER REQUIRED

Employment section of Network Classiﬁeds. V Positions Vacant

Get paid while you walk ! Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.

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

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Golden Shorts award winner Sierra Laird with YRFS president, John Bodin. 140713

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BY ANY measure, the 32nd Warburton Film Festival was an outstanding success. From the Friday night’s Show Us Your Shorts short film competition for young filmmakers through to the screening of the Polish drama ‘Ida’ on Sunday afternoon, an average audience of 100 people settled into the beautiful Mecca Cinema to enjoy a winter weekend of film. The festival is hosted by the Yarra Ranges Film Society in conjunction with Yarra Ranges Council. YRFS president, John Bodin, estimated at least half of the audience came to Warburton especially for the festival, making it a valuable tourist drawcard for the town. Vicki Paris and Rina Altobelli from Healesville embraced the festival atmosphere, staying overnight and enjoying the whole program of nine films, great food and interesting guest speakers. Vicki described the experience as like going around the world in a weekend. The films included drama and comedy from Australia, Sweden, Saudi Arabia, France, Poland and Belgium and the documentary portrait of Brazilian photographer Sebastio Salgado ‘The Salt of the Earth’ filmed in Brazil, Italy and France. “We learnt about history, human relationships, art, philosophy, religion, and then to come out of the theatre and walk through beautiful Warburton, look out over the river ... it was just wonderful.” Golden Shorts winners. 140713

President of Victorian Film Societies, John Arkins with YRFS president John Bodin. 140713

Vicki Paris and Rina Altobelli of Healesville look over the program. 140713 Rina said the committee had come up with a well-balanced choice of films with almost every one rated four out of five by the audiences. “There were no mainstream films and that’s what I like,” she said. “There was not one film I had seen before and I enjoyed every single one.” The Golden Shorts award this year went to Sierra Laird for her animated film ‘Help Wanted’. The Yarra Ranges Film Society screens films at the Mecca

in Warburton on the second Tuesday of each month, and at The Memo in Healesville on the third Tuesday. “Members choose the films in advance and it’s as much for the social get-together as for the love of cinema and seeing films that are very often not easily able to be accessed,” Mr Bodin said. The next screening is ‘My Sweet Pepper Land’ a 2013 drama from Iraq. Visit www.yarrarangesfilmsociety.org.au for information on membership.

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Warburton golf

Mini-Roos on their toes

WEDNESDAY, 17 June: PAR winner: David Murch ( +3), runner-up: Ken Barratt (+2). Balls down to ‘Square’. The only nearest the pin won was by Craig Brown on the 3rd. Saturday, June 20: Players competed for the Alan-Chapman Memorial trophy, a 4-ball aggregate stableford event, where the pairs add together their final points totals. With an excellent 75 points (combined), Geoff-Fall and Tony Bickley won out on the day. The runner-up pair were Dave-Wappit and David Clinch, who stopped sledging each other long enough to amass a very creditable 67 points. The ball run-down went to 62. Nearest the pins were 3rd: Danny Fox, 5th and 9th: Des Ray, 12th: Antonio Calle and the 15th was Tony Bickley. Well done to all concerned.

By KATH GANNAWAY

Healesville Soccer Club stalwart Nick Caloutas shares his expertise with Kai, Annika and Nate.

Mini-Roos co-ordinator Klaus Gottwald with Asha, Aiden and Annie.

Healesville tennis

Go girls ... Airlie and Annie go for the ball with Mason, Angus and Tanaya looking on.

HEALESVILLE tennis results for Saturday. There will be no results for the next three weeks, due to school holidays. Juniors: Open singles/doubles section 4; Healesville 8/49 d Monbulk 0/21. Open singles/ doubles section 7: Emerald 5/35 d Healesville 3/26. Development section 3: North Ringwood 1/14 d Healesville 0/10. Seniors: Open section 3: Healesville 5/45 (Mark Scully) d Koonung Park 1/25. Open section 5: Wonga Park 5/44 d Healesville 1/27 (Christine Wittkopp).

Nearly ... Kai, Bram, Ray and Pip. 140759 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY

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WEEK 13

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

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Bill Matthews

Michelle Owen

Cindy McLeish MP

Croydon Cinemas

Yarra Glen Quality Meats

Heritage Holden

Yarra Glen Automotive

Healesville Toyota

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State Member for Eildon

Fremantle Richmond Hawthorn Adelaide St Kilda Gold Coast Suns

Fremantle Sydney Hawthorn Adelaide Western Bulldogs Carlton

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2015 POINTS LADDER 1.

Mick Smith

Greg Russell

Cindy McLeish

Bill Matthews

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Michelle Owen

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Round 12

Round 13 // June 25 – 28

COMPETITION RESULTS

Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping

DEFEATED

WIN

Thu 25 June 2015 Fremantle v Collingwood

Domain Stadium 6:10PM

Fri 26 June 2015

Sydney Swans v Richmond

SCG

7:50PM

Sat 27 June 2015

Hawthorn v Essendon

MCG

1:40PM

Sat 27 June 2015

Brisbane Lions v Adelaide Crows

The Gabba

4.35PM

Sat 27 June 2015

St Kilda v Western Bulldogs

Ethihad Stadium 7:20PM

Hawthorn

Adelaide Crows

West Coast Eagles

Richmond

Carlton

Port Adelaide

North Melbourne

GWS Giants

Sun 28 June 2015 Carlton v Gold Coast Suns

Brisbane Lions

BYES: North Melbourne, GWS Giants, Port Adelaide, West Coast Eagles,

Geelong Cats

Geelong Cats and Melbourne

George Aleksuiunas

Western Bulldogs

Barry Cripps

Melbourne

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THEY’RE only little, but for the Healesville Soccer Club’s MiniRoos, there was loads of enthusiasm and some fancy moves at the first Mini Roos Gala Day. Budding players from five to 10-year-olds took part in the event at the Don Road Sporting Complex on Saturday 13 June. The players have been along to four training sessions, and while it was obvious they are serious about their soccer, program coordinator Klaus Gottwald said the emphasis was on having fun. “It’s about them having fun and developing a love for the game,” he said. “The emphasis at this level is on fun and enjoyment.” The Healesville Soccer Club has four teams, and is looking to develop a women’s social team. For more information on the Mini-Roos program or the women’s social team, contact Kalus on 0420 485 207 or check the website at healesvillesoccerclub.com.au .

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Sport

Juniors toughen up A FROST-COVERED oval greeted the Under 12s Girls, with their game starting with the temperature below zero. The girls continued to show their improvement with lots more tackling and possessions in the game. Estelle Peterson proved to be the match-winner for Yarra Glen, with an outstanding 11-goal haul. It was tight contest between Woori Yallock Black and Healesville in Under 9s. There was lots of work required by both defensives sides to repel the scoring opportunities generated. Another strong performance by the Healesville Under 10s against Olinda, set up by an excellent first quarter. Their ability to win contested ball, and then share it with their teammates continues to develop. The Under 11s came agonisingly close to their first win of the season, they came ready to play today and were hard at the ball right from the start. The Under 11s played great contested football all day. Even when Upwey got the only goal of the game to sneak in front, the team kept its focus and dug deep to almost get over the line. By far, the best four quarters by the Under 11s for the season. The Under 12s had their toughest came for the season. The half-back line had to work hard to repel the forwards thrust of Olinda.

Under 14s youngster Jai Simnett finds some space over the weekend. Healesville capitalised on the work of the half-back line for their scoring opportunities to maintain their unbeaten run. The final home game of the day was the Under 14s. It was expected to be a tightly fought game and that is what happened. Healesville had a slow start, but put it together in the second quarter to be 21 points in front at half time.

Olinda dug deep in the third quarter, and reduced the margin to two points at three-quarter time to set up a thrilling final quarter. The Healesville outfit outscored the determined Olinda team in the last quarter to win by eight points. The Under 16s travelled to Woori Yallock in a must-win game to keep them in finals contention. The Healesville team got out

to a fast start in the first quarter, and that was the difference with the two teams, with Healesville managing to hold on to the win after a strong final quarter by Woori Yallock. Under 16s Healesville 12.9 (81) d Woori Yallock 10.4 (64) Goals: M. Walker, G. Schiavello 4, D. Senior, R. Ashby, C. Fulford, L. Mills Under 14s Healesville 9.8 (62) d Olinda 8.6 (54) Goals: M. Donegan 5, C. Oude-Meilink, J. Collings, B. Cummins, J. Willems Under 12s Healesville 8.4 (52) d Olinda 4.3 (27) Goals: S. Gebert 5, C. Weinmann, J. Garvey, A. Daykin Under 12s Girls Yarra Glen 14.11 (95) d Healesville 2.2 (14) Goals: G. Bateman, O. OudeMeilink Awards: K. McDonald, E. Gales-Smith, O. Oude-Meilink Under 11s Upwey Tecoma 1.3 (9) d Healesville 0.4(3) Goals: no goal-scorers Awards: E. Fitridge, C. Brown, C. Long, M. Hirst, J. Drummond Under 10s Goals: C. Anderson 4, D. Vorhauer, M. Wallace, J. Johnson, J. Harbinson Awards: O. Tisbury, R. Rosser, J. Pace, J. Harbinson

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Wesburn junior football results U12 Girls Wesburn 3.4 v Mount Evelyn 21.9 Goal kickers: Danielle Johnston, Madisyn Nicolandos 1 Most effective players: Madisyn Nicolandos, Danielle Johnston, Cougar Cowan Game report: Girls played well, kicking three goals. They still have a lot of work to do. Good effort today. U10 Wesburn v Mount Evelyn Goal kickers: Ryan Hirchfeld Most effective players: Xander Dunne, Blake Muir, Zayden Crunden Game report: A great game today with all kids showing talent. Some spectacular overhead marks, some great passing shots, excellent long kicking and some great tackling. In sum, it resulted in a great effort. All kids are getting right into the game, with all being actively included. Well done boys, keep up the good work. U12 Wesburn 3.1 (19) v Mount Evelyn 3.7 (25) Goal kickers: Ben Bourke, Lachlan Hewitt Most effective players: Ben Bourke, Lachlan

Hewitt, Perrin Wilson, Ford Treloar Game report: Beautiful day for a game of football. Close game all day long and the whole team came switched on to play. The boys went down by seven points but they tried hard all day. U14 Wesburn 6.3 (39) v Mount Evelyn 3.6 (24) Goal kickers: Jack Ball 2, Lachlan Cox 1, James Kioulafas, Angus Nelson, Joshua Read. Most effective players: Noah Andueza, Nik Hay, Jack Ball, James Kioulafas, Tristan O’Neill, Jack Bishop, Riley McNiff, Joshua Read. Game report: Great team effort, work rate and attitude. Pride in the jumper goes a long way. Fantastic effort. U16 Wesburn 3.4 (22) v Mount Evelyn 24.16 (160) Goal kickers: Todd Robinson 2, Coryn Cabassi Most effective players: Harry Rothwell, Coryn Cabassi, Ncik McNiff, Jesse Pride Game report: Good first half but Mount Evelyn pressure was intense. Keep your heads up.

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PUZZLES SUDOKU No. 4038

Quick Clues No. 7376 1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.

ACROSS Tooth (4) Job (9) Frolic (4) Slip (4) Way (4) Look (4) Ghost (10) Dog (10) Pour (4) Dam (4) Money (4) African (4) Juicy (9) Trifling (4)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.

DOWN Flower (5) Material (5) Chess piece (6) Musical instrument (6) End (4) Vagabond (9) Incorrect (9) Garden tool (4) Tone (4) Coyly (6) Crazy (6) Dodge (5) Rodent (5) Wealthy (4)

How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

2 7 9

Cryptic Clues No. 7376 ACROSS 1. Cut to where the accused man is standing (4). 7. Obviously surprised by the game fish (9). 8. Happy to be a Gman in the making? (4). 9. That darned thing the animal’s hiding in! (4). 10. A lot of money made from a nap? (4). 11. American signal for “Fight back” (4). 14. Out of the picture? (4,2,4). 16. Not really rough? Thank heavens for that (4,2,4). 19. Concludes it’s a send-off (4). 22. Avast! The vessel’s turning! (4). 24. Seem intoxicated by the music? (4). 25. A dry “That’s what you get for speeding” (4). 26. Doesn’t like to loosen the ties in it and holds back (9). 27. Enchanted by the perfume, you say (4).

DOWN 1. Figure you’ll prod the thing (5). 2. Hold the shellfish gently (5). 3. Comes out and tries to catch the ball (6). 4. Say definately a lock has been put back (6). 5. That’s wrong, pop! (4). 6. Underdressed and wandering in late. Just the same as ever (9). 12. Having been let off, a number left (9). 13. Opening the second batch (4). 15. Left in “Life in France is awful” (4). 17. Shout “Go away” when the key’s put in (6). 18. One by one (6). 20. Is found in the wrong one and that’s disturbing (5). 21. Put “A man embedded in ice” (5). 23. Soft music for the couple (4).

1 5 2

7 6

2 8 9 2 1 7 5 6 9 3 8 3 8 2 1

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Sport

Belgrave triumph in thriller By JUDY ORREN DIVISION 1 SENIORS Belgrave 15.10 (100) d Woori Yallock 14.14 (98) BELGRAVE led this game all day, but had to fight off a fast-finishing Woori Yallock late in the game. Belgrave was good in the first half as they opened the day with a 6-goal-to-2 first quarter to lead by 25 points. Both sides booted four goals apiece in the second, and Woori did have more of the play, but wasted its chances as it trailed by 20 points at the half. In the third term, Woori once again had more of the play but a wasteful 3.5 to 2.2 still saw it in arrears by 11 points at the last change. The last quarter was a thriller. Woori was coming hard, and it scored five goals straight, but Belgrave had the answers as it slotted 3.3, which was enough for them to hold on to win by two points and move one game clear into fourth spot. Belgrave best players: J. Brown (2 goals), B. Dadswell (1 goal), D. Collins (1 goal) Woori Yallock best players: J. Adams (1 goal), M. Batten, M. Lowe. Olinda Ferny Creek 28.18 (156) d Warburton Millgrove 7.9 (51) Olinda was excellent from start to finish, and Warby just couldn’t match their dominant running game. Olinda got out to a six-goal lead by halftime. Warby was trying hard, but after the long break Olinda really upped their intensity. They booted 5 goals to just 4 behinds in the third to race to a 66-point advantage. They then kicked right away in the last with a 7-goal-to-1 term to win by 105 points and now sit one game clear in fifth spot. Olinda Ferny Creek best players: J. Wallis (1 goal), D. Wilson (1 goal), M. Mollica (7 goals) Warburton Millgrove best players: A. Joyce, L. Barnard, S. Andueza. Monbulk 21.19 (145) d Upwey Tecoma 14.16 (100) Monbulk did win quite comfortably in the end, but they certainly didn’t have it all their own way. Monbulk was certainly the better side in the first half as they got out to a 33-point lead, thanks to a 7-goal-to-3 second term. The third quarter was where Upwey really came back hard. They booted 5.3 while Monbulk kept Upwey in the contest with their inaccuracy, scoring 1.9 to see their lead reduced to just 19 points at the last change. The last term was a free flowing affair and both sides got plenty of the ball, but it was Monbulk that finished the day full of run, ramming home 8 goals to 3 to win by 45 points, which sees them now go one game clear in second spot. Monbulk best players: D. Ward (1 goal), S. Williams (1 goal), T. Armstrong Upwey Tecoma best players: D. Waters (5 goals) J. Waters (4 goals), S. Dawson (2 goals) Wandin 13.16 (94) d Healesville 9.11 (65) Wandin was given a semi-fright for the first time this season as they came up against a disciplined and accountable Healesville in the first half. Healesville led by eight points at the long break and Wandin had a battle on their hands. As good as Healesville was in the first half, they just couldn’t curtail Wandin’s run in the third as they booted 7 goals to 2 to grab a handy 26-point lead at the final break. The last term was a reasonably tight battle, with Wandin outscoring Healesville by just three points to win by 29 points and remain undefeated, two games clear on top of the ladder. Wandin best players: J. Taylor, R. Wilson (2 goals), M. Polkinghorne Healesville best players: D. Anderson, C. Warren (1 goal), L. Daly Mount Evelyn 15.21 (111) d Yarra Glen 15.11 (101) Mount Evelyn has pulled off a great comefrom-behind win to get over Yarra Glen. Yarra Glen was terrific in the first half as they booted 10 goals to 2 and led by 44 points at the main break, and it looked how far Yarra Glen. Mount Evelyn came out in the third and really took the game on. They were somewhat wasteful, booting 5.7 to 3.1, but they had reduced the margin to 26 points to put them in touch, going into the last term. Mount Evelyn’s last term was outstanding. They produced arguably their best quarter of the year as they slammed on 8 goals to Yarra Glen’s 2 to take the lead late in the game and come away with a memorable victory, leaving Yarra Glen wondering how they let this one get away. Mount Evelyn best players: R. Cowan (3 goals), B. Forbes (3 goals), G. Fraser (1 goal) Yarra Glen best players: J. Baughan, K. Hudson, B. James (1 goal). DIVISION 2 SENIORS Gembrook Cockatoo 9.9 (63) d Kinglake 7.12 (54) Gembrook now finds itself two games clear in fifth spot after a hard-fought win over Kinglake, which have now slipped to third spot after their third loss in a row. Even though the final margin

was only nine points, Gembrook held the lead at every change. They led by 11 points at the first break and by just eight at half-time. The third quarter was where Gembrook did kick ahead a little, they only slotted the three goals but they did hold Kinglake to just one major to go into three-quarter time with a 16-point lead. The last quarter was real struggle with both sides finding it hard to get through each other’s defence. Kinglake won the quarter 2 goals to 1, but Gembrook were able to control the ball when necessary and were able to hold on to win by nine points in what was a tough encounter. Gembrook Cockatoo’s best players: T. Scott, S. Martin, L. Scott (1 goal) Kinglake’s best players: J. Butterworth, J. Walker (1 goal), T. Arnott Thornton-Eildon 10.15 (75) d Seville 11.7 (73) Thornton now sits one game clear in second spot after their nail-biting two-point victory while Seville was left heart broken and find themselves two games out of the top five. This game was a topclass contest. It went goal for goal in the first half, and it was Thornton that had their nose in front by just eight points at the long break. The third term was a big struggle as both sides found it hard to score, as both defences were standing tall. Thornton scored 2 goals to 1 to increase their lead to 16 points by three-quarter time. Seville came out in the last and found some great running form that had been avoiding them all day. They finished strong, booting 5.1, while Thornton did have enough of the ball, but didn’t convert well enough to put a big gap on their opponents. They scored 2.5, which fortunately for them was enough to get over the line, come final siren in what a classic contest. Thornton-Eildon best players: R. Chapman (1 goal), J. Chapman, B. Kapakoulakis. Seville best players: L. Casini, C. Pahi (3 goals), R. Davis. Powelltown 17.16 (118) d Yarra Junction 14.9 (93) This was really a good game of footy that Powelltown had to work overtime to get the victory as they eventually pulled away late in the game. The first half was a goal-for-goal affair. Powelltown could have led by more than their eight-point lead at the half as they booted 7.11 to 7.3 and wasted a few chances. The third term was another even contest with both sides slotting four goals and Powelltown’s lead only increased to nine points at the last break. Powelltown showed in the last they are capable of competing with the teams at the top end, as they played a controlled, professional term to finish the day. They booted six goals and while Yarra Junction still gave it their all booting three goals, it was Powelltown that controlled the tempo to come away with a good 25-point victory. Powelltown best players: M. McArthur, N. Moody, G. Newing (6 goals) Yarra Junction best players: T. Cordwell, E. Wadsworth (1 goal), S. Danilovic (6 goals) Emerald 20.9 (129) d Yea 1.5 (11) Emerald was a class above Yea as they really taught them a football lesson. They shot out to a 50-point lead at half-time, booting nine goals while holding Yea to just one major. The second half was simply more of the same. Emerald dominated the play, they added another 11 goals to their total while unfortunately for Yea, they couldn’t add another goal to their score as they went down by 118 points in a game they would rather forget. Emerald sit one game clear on top of the ladder and have added to what was an already healthy percentage. Emerald best players: R. Simpson (2 goals), L. McKenna, A. Hellriegel (7 goals) Yea best players: D. Evans, J. Ryan, C. Evans. Alexandra: Bye UNDER 18s Healesville 25.14 (164) d Yarra Glen 2.5 (17) Healesville showed their class as they blew Yarra Glen away early with a 7-goal-to-1-behind first term to set the tone for the day. Healesville next three quarters were consistent as they booted six goals in each. Yarra Glen did battle hard, but could only snag two majors for the day as Healesville’s form was right on song. The final margin a big 147 points, which sees Healesville remain on top of the ladder with a huge percentage. Healesville best players: R. Hunter (4 goals), L. Oliver (1 goal), J. Parish-Donkin. Yarra Glen best players: L. Bourke, B. Hindaugh-Billington (1 goal), J. Clare. Belgrave 16.8 (104) d Woori Yallock 11.8 (74) This game was a real struggle in the first three quarters, with both sides finding it hard to score. Belgrave did lead at the final break by 19 points with a score-line of 6.3 (39) to 3.7 (25). The last quarter was a complete contrast to the first three as goals came thick and fast. Woori booted eight goals in the final term with B. Arnold doing his best to keep his side in the contest, finishing with eight goals to his name. However, Belgrave fared even

better in the last as they slotted 10 majors and had more avenues to goal which proved the difference in the end as they triumphed by 30 points. Belgrave best players: J. Muller (1 goal), L. Graeme, T. Somervaille Woori Yallock best players: B. Arnold (8 goals), B. Saxon, L. Amarant Olinda Ferny Creek 9.14 (68) d Warburton Millgrove 7.7 (49) Olinda was really good in the first half as they got out to a 35-point lead while holding Warburton to just two behinds. To Warburton’s credit, they came out in the second-half and made it a real contest. They booted 7 goals to 4 for the remainder of the clash, however, Olinda’s half-time lead was always going to be difficult to overcome and that proved to be the case as they walked off with a 19-point victory. Olinda Ferny Creek best players: B. Currie (1 goal), R. Cottam-Starkey, B. Mensa-Mauger Warburton Millgrove best players: D. Nippers, D. Bedggood, J. Blake (3 goals) Upwey Tecoma 17.15 (117) d Monbulk 5.3 (33) Upwey started off a bit slow, but once they got their run up and going, they looked great and Monbulk just couldn’t go with them. Upwey led by seven points at quarter time and stretched that to 28 by the half. The second half was where Upwey asserted their dominance. They booted 5 goals to 1 in the third and backed that up with a 6 goals to 2 final term to win by 84 points in convincing fashion. Upwey Tecoma best players: T. McKern (2 goals), B. Oates (2 goals), B. Stimac-Wuttke Monbulk best players: B. James, B. Redfern, C. Spooner. Wandin 17.10 (112) d Mount Evelyn 6.8 (44) Wandin got off to a flyer with a 7 goal to 2 behinds first term to set themselves up for the day. The second term was more of an even contest, but Wandin did stretch their lead as they went into half-time with 49 point advantage. The second half was a reasonable battle as Mount Evelyn did play a more accountable style but Wandin was still able to outscore them in the second half, booting 7 goals to 4 to win by a comfortable 68 points. Wandin best players: P. Hodgett (7 goals), L. Jones (1 goal), M. Sandfort (2 goals) Mount Evelyn best players: M. Oultram, D. Giblin, J. Thompson (2 goals) Emerald 20.13 (133) d Yea 4.3 (27) Emerald was way too good for Yea as they led from start to finish. Emerald wasn’t at their best in the first three quarters, but was still good enough to go into the last quarter with a 48-point lead. The last quarter saw Emerald produce some of their finest play, as they really turned it on. They finished the day in style, slamming on nine goals while holding Yea scoreless to win by 106 points, thanks to a brilliant last term. Emerald best players: R. Van Haren, K. Asling (2 goals), M. Nellen (2 goals) Yea best players: H. Jarvie, D. Howard, L. White (2 goals) Powelltown: Bye DIVISION 1 A GRADE NETBALL Belgrave 46 d Woori Yallock 37 Belgrave has finally tasted success after a few hard weeks on the court. They started well, with a 16-goals-to-9 first quarter and then stretched their lead out to 10 goals by the half. The third quarter saw Belgrave shoot 10 goals to 6 to get out to a handy 14-goal lead at the last change. Woori Yallock showed some real spunk in the last, and even thought they were never going to win this contest, they at least went down fighting. They won the quarter 13 goals to 8, but it was never going to be good enough as Belgrave walked off with a 9-goal win. Belgrave best players: Jessica Weisgerber (32 goals), Cassandra Lynch, Lauren Read Woori Yallock best players: Kimberley Williams, Claire Williams, Heidi Summers (20 goals) Yarra Glen 46 d Mount Evelyn 31 This was a great battle in the first half, with both teams giving their all with Mount Evelyn going into half-time with a three-goal lead. The third term saw Yarra Glen get right on top as their ball movement was superb. They scored 14 goals to 5 to grab a six-goal buffer at three-quarter time. The last term was a copy of the third, with Yarra Glen continuing to stretch their lead. Once again, it was a 14-goal-to-5 term, which saw Yarra Glen come away with a 15-goal victory, thanks to a brilliant second half. Yarra Glen best players: Peta Fay, Elizabeth Kay (13 goals), Prue Purdey Mount Evelyn best players: Elissa Dykstra (15 goals), Kate Youlten, Jessica Walker. Olinda Ferny Creek 69 d Warburton Millgrove 29 Warburton was competitive early in this game, but Olinda still led by four goals at quarter time. They got on a roll in the second term, scoring 15

goals to just 3 and their lead had blown out 16 goals at half-time. The second half was a similar story to the first. Olinda was just too skilled and despite Warburton’s best efforts, Olinda still added another 34 goals to 15 to win by 35 goals with a consistent four-quarter performance. Olinda Ferny Creek best players: Krista Tomlinson, Ashlee Howard (28 goals), Gretta Hankinson Warburton Millgrove best players: Bianca Daniels (15 goals), Karly Wappett, Kellie Davidson. Wandin 80 d Healesville 19 Wandin continue to dominate the competition, this time with a 61-goal victory over Healesville. Wandin was just way too skilful in the first half, as they shot out to a 27-goal lead. The second half was an even more dominant display as Wandin just kept getting better as the game went on. They added another 43 goals to Healesville’s 9 to run away with a substantial victory. Wandin best players: Melissa Martinov (29 goals), Ruby Tidd Healesville best players: Samantha Murty (14 goals), Chelsea Connell, Caitlyn Jeffress Monbulk Hawks: Bye DIVISION 2 A GRADE NETBALL Seville 54 d Thornton-Eildon 27 Seville was simply too strong for Thornton-Eildon as they had all the answers. Thornton-Eildon wasn’t terrible by any means as they did battle quite hard throughout, but Seville’s form was just a class above as they won by 27 goals in a pretty good allround performance. Seville best players: Mariah Scully, Riley Gentle, Morgan Wyatt Thornton-Eildon best players: Anita Keddell (18 goals), Melinda Sier, Alesha Davison Yarra Junction 46 d Powelltown 36 This was a really good clash, with both sides giving it everything in the first half. Yarra Junction had the edge, but it was only as they went into halftime with a three-goal lead. The third quarter was another even encounter, but it was Yarra Junction that was able to extend their lead to five goals at the final change. The last quarter was quite a low- scoring encounter, but it was Yarra Junction that scored 7 goals to just 2 to come away with what was a good and tough victory. Yarra Junction best players: Courtney Richards, Catherine Cook, Katelyn Betts (9 goals) Powelltown best players: Michelle Finlay, Demi Barber. Yea 42 d Emerald 41 This was a brilliant game that had big momentum swings throughout. Yea looked to be in control in the first half as they got out to a nine-goal lead at half time. Emerald came out in the third and turned this game around in a rush as they shot 13 goals while holding Yea to just 3, and at the last change it was Emerald leading by just one goal. The last quarter was a beauty as both sides went goal for goal, Yea shot 11 goals for the term to sneak ahead while Emerald scored nine, but it was Yea that triumphed by the slimmest of margins in what was an absolute classic. Yea best players: Lucy Marks, Amy Taylor, Sarah Hogan (31 goals) Emerald best players: Nicole Argoon, Lara Martin (19 goals), Megan Pearton (22 goals) Kinglake: Bye Alexandra: Bye

Solution No. 4038 2 1 5 9 3 8 4 6 7

8 7 9 4 5 6 1 2 3

6 4 3 2 7 1 9 5 8

4 9 6 8 2 3 7 1 5

7 5 2 1 6 4 3 8 9

3 8 1 5 9 7 2 4 6

1 3 7 6 4 5 8 9 2

5 2 8 7 1 9 6 3 4

9 6 4 3 8 2 5 7 1

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7376 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Tusk. 7, Situation. 8, Lark. 9, Chit. 10, Path. 11, Peer. 14, Apparition. 16, Pomeranian. 19, Teem. 22, Weir. 24, Cash. 25, Zulu. 26, Succulent. 27, Mere. Down - 1, Tulip. 2, Serge. 3, Bishop. 4, Guitar. 5, Stop. 6, Footloose. 12, Erroneous. 13, Rake. 15, Tint. 17, Archly. 18, Insane. 20, Elude. 21, Mouse. 23, Rich. CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7376 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Dock. 7, Whist-ling. 8, G-lad. 9, Hole. 10, Pile. 11, Taps (rev.) 14, Lost to view. 16, Just a-s well. 19, Ends (anag.) 22, S’top (rev.) 24, Reel. 25, Fine. 26, Hesit-ates. 27, Sent (scent). Down - 1, Dig-it. 2, Clam-p. 3, Sho-o-ts. 4, A-ssert. 5, Slip. 6, Un-alte-red. 12, A-c-quitted. 13, S-lot. 15, Vi-l-e. 17, Scr-e-am. 18, Eleven. 20, No-is-e. 21, S-he-et. 23, Pair.

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