Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 07th July 2015 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

8 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

Artist’s Archibald bid

Wasp wipeout plan

A Mail News Group publication

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Sports of all sorts

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

■ Healesville’s second oldest building housed in Gulf Station...

Moving Mission By JESSE GRAHAM

A photo of the Mission Church building at its original site in Nicholson Street. 141336 Picture: HEALESVILLE AND DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Healesville Uniting Church's Alan Honeycombe with photos of the Mission Church's move up the hill, standing at its former site. 141336 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM time the move to Gulf Station came about. Mr Rosen said the old building was “unloved and uncared for” at the rear of the Uniting Church, and that, though the church was damaged, it would be rebuilt. “The deconstruction of the chapel has revealed the extent of rot and damage, but most of the underlying structure is sound and can be reconstructed,” he said. “Once reconstructed, it will be open as part of the Gulf Station complex we hope to complete the work by the summer.”

The move is not without controversy - the Mail reported in 2012 that a local historian stood opposed to losing the church when an application was put forward to demolish it at the end of 2011. However, a social media campaign at the time to save the church generated little momentum on the issue. This, Mr Rosen said, was when the National Trust took notice of the building and put forward the proposal to have it relocated and restored. “As a locally significant building, it warranted a reuse and some love and care,” he said.

He said that, after the restoration of the building, it would be used as a nondenominational chapel and community space at the Gulf Station site. Healesville and District Historical Society president Kevin Mason wrote in a statement that, despite the move being controversial for some, the building would be preserved at its new home. “The church is on the move once again, this time to Gulf Station in Yarra Glen ... which I am sure will disappoint some in Healesville as it will in Yarra Glen,” he wrote.

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“After all, it is a National Trust building, and the move will be with good intent to preserve the building and hopefully, in time, be accepted and be an asset to Gulf Station.” The Mission Church building was believed to be Healesville’s secondoldest remaining building, with the old cell blocks at the rear of the Old Courthouse in Harker Street built in 1866. What do you think about the relocation of the Mission Church building? Write a letter to the editor to editor@mailnewsgroup. com.au or to 244 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

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HEALESVILLE’S oldest church has moved on to Yarra Glen after being taken up by the National Trust last month, in a move to restore the ageing building. Healesville’s former Mission Church building, at the rear of the Uniting Church, was dismantled and moved to Yarra Glen’s Gulf Station in late June by a National Trust carpenter. The move came after permits were issued by the Yarra Ranges Council and Heritage Victoria to dismantle, relocate, reconstruct and restore the church at the new site. Uniting Church spokesperson Alan Honeycombe said the dismantling and relocation took place over six weeks, and that the church had been campaigning to demolish or move the building since 1986. “When the Darron Honey Centre was built behind the church in 1986, the hall was on the site where that was to be built,” Mr Honeycombe said. “We applied for permission to demolish the hall, to build a new one, and, at the 11th hour, a historic overlay was placed over the building - so it was placed four metres up the hill to its recent location.” He said the building would have had to be demolished as it continued to deteriorate, and said he was happy with the move. Built in 1869 on Nicholson Street (Maroondah Highway), the church has been moved around Healesville repeatedly, first being shifted to Symons Street in 1908 before being moved to where the Uniting Church stands in 1917 and later being replaced by the new church in 1937. However, the building fell into disrepair, with Mr Honeycombe and National Trust Conservation manager, Paul Rosen, citing termite damage and rot across parts of its exterior by the

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Charity blend for tea party By JESSE GRAHAM THE CALL for morning tea with a good cause at heart was too good to resist for 150 Yarra Glen residents, who came out in force last week to raise thousands of dollars for cancer research. The residents and supporters gathered at the Yarra Glen Memorial Hall on Monday 29 June for a Biggest Morning Tea event put on by Marsala Cafe owner Concetta Rizza. Ms Rizza, who is currently undergoing treatment for colon cancer, told the Mail that the event exceeded her expectations, with $8130 collected by Friday 3 July. “I couldn’t believe the support,” Ms Rizza said. At $20 per head for entry, the event drew thousands of dollars for the Cancer Council of Victoria from the getgo, but most of the money came from donations and cash raised through an auction at

the event. Ms Rizza said the idea for the Biggest Morning Tea event was suggested by her daughter, and was her way of giving back to the Cancer Council. Casey MP Tony Smith made a speech at the event, as did Ms Rizza, who spoke about her own journey with cancer after being diagnosed on 26 September last year. Yarra Glen Chamber of Commerce president Alex Lagerwey said the day and Ms Rizza’s speech were “outstanding.” “She gave, I thought, quite a powerful and motivational talk about her battle with cancer and her passion to make efforts to try and rid the world of the scourge of cancer,” Mr Lagerwey said. Though cancer screening tests may be uncomfortable, such as submitting faecal matter as part of bowel cancer screening, Ms Rizza said people needed to remove the

Concetta Rizza speaking at the Yarra Glen Biggest Morning Tea event. Picture: LYN FRANCIS, DIVA FOR A DAY stigma from cancer tests, and to be aware of when to seek medical help. “We have to really get the message out there to people,” she said. “Colon cancer and bowel cancers are cancers that are

growing rapidly, and we need to stop the stigma attached to the test.” For those who may have been recently diagnosed with cancer, Ms Rizza said that it was important to keep a positive mindset.

“I’m not in remission - I’m still going through it currently,” she said, “My cancer is dormant, luckily, but it is still there. “Whether it’s cancer or any disease, you need to be really positive - from where I started on 26 September last year to now, it’s because of the fact that I believe in myself that I can overcome this. I really do.” She said the morning tea event and its support, whether through people coming through the doors or through businesses providing food and items to auction, was an example of the community pulling together. “This is just an amazing community.” Donations to the Cancer Council of Victoria can still be made at Masala Cafe, 3/38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Call 9730 1114 for more information.

Planters undeterred by cold By JESSE GRAHAM RAIN and cold weather didn’t dampen the spirit of a group of young planters last week, who took part in a NAIDOC Week event in Badger Creek last Thursday. A small group of children, parents and community members gathered beside the Coranderrk Creek in Badger Creek on Thursday 2 July, for the Yarra Ranges Landcare Network’s Connecting to Country event. Near the banks of the creek on Bluegum Drive, the group assembled for a Welcome to Country and Indigenous smoking ceremony with Wurundjeri Elder, Uncle Perry Wandin.

The call on the event flyers for attendees to wear warm clothes and have a raincoat was heeded by all and they were immediately put to good use, with rain beginning to pour throughout the ceremony. But the rain did not dampen anyone’s spirit on the day, with the ceremony going ahead, followed by a cup of tea to warm up, before the group set to planting indigenous plants along the banks of the creek. The day had the theme of ‘connecting to country’ for NAIDOC Week, and the links between the community, environment and Indigenous culture. Mr Wandin said it was

heartening to see the children get involved in the day, the smoking ceremony and the planting. “The more indigenous plants we put in, the better for the land itself,” he said. “You look after the land, the land will look after you that’s why indigenous plants are being put in everywhere now.” Mt Toolebewong and District Landcare Group’s Karen Garth said that 500 plants were put in the ground on the day. The children also took part in waterwatch activities, story-telling and trying out bush-food on the day, which was organised with

Briefly Bakery hold up POLICE are searching for a shotgunwielding man after an armed robbery at a Yarra Glen bakery yesterday. Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said at 2.57am on Monday 6 July, a worker at a bakery on Bell Street in Yarra Glen went outside to place rubbish in a bin. Det Sgt Smithwick said that a man, armed with a shotgun, followed the worker back inside and demanded cash, before fleeing. Police did not provide a description of the man, and are asking anyone who may have seen suspicious activity in the area to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Liquor spirited away POLICE are hunting a thirsty thief who broke into a liquor shop in Healesville last week and made off with over $100 worth of grog. Between 12.30am and 1.40am on Wednesday 1 July, unknown persons are believed to have smashed through the front glass window to Cellarbrations Bottle Shop at Healesville Walk Shopping Centre. The thief stole $130 worth of Jim Beam Black Label from the business, and police are asking anyone with information to call 1800 333 000 or go towww.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Station trailer theft

Uncle Perry Wandin conducting a smoking ceremony at the start of last week's event. 141375 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Yarra Ranges Council, Melbourne Water, Yarra Ranges Landcare Network and Mt Toolebewong and District Landcare Group. Another planting event

will be held for National Tree Day on Sunday 26 July, meeting at the Badger Creek Old School Building from 10am. For more information, visit www.surveymonkey. com/s/NatTreeDay2015.

A HEALESVILLE man will front court in November for stealing a trailer from a service station, after being arrested by police last week. Police arrested two men on Friday 3 July, in regards to the theft of a trailer from the BP service station on the Warburton Highway in Lilydale. Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit Detective Sergeant Mark Smithwick said that one of the men had been charged with theft of a trailer and bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on 10 November.

Power tools pilfered

POWER tools have been stolen from a Lilydale building site over the weekend, and police are asking anyone with information to come forward. Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit Detective Sergeant, Mark Smithwick, said that, between Friday 3 and Saturday 4 July, a building site in Gladstone Street, Lilydale, was broken into. About $400 worth of power tools el of understanding in food cultivation, were stolen from the site. pest protection, food preparation and Snake, jewellery stolen finally, recognition of a broad range of A REPTILE-friendly burglar is being foodstuffs from around the world. sought by police, after making off with The Rotary Club of Healesville bea 1.5 metre snake and jewellery from a came involved this year and, with the Lilydale property last week. help of a grant from Rotary FoundaBetween Thursday 2 and Friday 3 tion funds, was able to install an all- July, a Plaza Court property in Lilydale weather propagation shed within the was broken into by unknown persons. boundaries of the school’s Kitchen A 1.5 metre long jungle jaguar pyGarden. thon and jewellery were stolen from the * Don Fitzgerald is a member of the property, with a total estimated value of Rotary Club of Healesville. $1200.

Teaching the abc of food chain to our students By DON FITZGERALD AS PART of Rotary Healesville’s Youth Service Program, Toolangi Primary School students have been given a boost in the right direction to become proficient personnel in Australia’s Food Chain. Toolangi and the surrounding region, from which this charming little school draws its students, was a region affected by the swift destruction wrought by the Black Saturday bushfires of 2009.

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It goes without saying that some of these young people spent much of their lives to date in the wake of that event and, of course, witnessed the resultant effects on commerce and family stress when all their life structure had to start again. It is quite reasonable to assume that many will follow in the footsteps of their parents and become farmers, nursery managers, forestry operators, livestock breeders, graziers and the like.

Another important realisation in the future food chain for these youngsters is the basic understanding and appreciation of sound sustainable soil management, propagation, environmental pest management right down to the end product and how to prepare and cook food. For a while now at Toolangi Primary School, with school principal Kay Rowe at the helm, kitchen skills, propagation and pest control techniques supervised by teacher Julia, have all melded together, providing a high lev-

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Climate change: call to action The state of

affairs Christine Fyffe MP

Member for Evelyn

on the luxuries afforded by modern convenience today. However, there is room for personal reflection on our individual impact on the Earth and how we can reduce it. The focus of Victorians and media on the need for government to achieve global agreement around emissions reduction and adaptation planning often is a convenient way of deflecting our

Community Diary

Chum Creek waterway CHUM Creek Landcare Group will reveal the results of its habitat survey of a section of Chum Creek and its immediate environs at Chum Creek Primary School, 7pm on Wednesday 8 July. Hear about what was found, what can be done to protect the best sections, and improve other areas, as well as what support is available. Everyone is welcome, whether or not you live near the creek. Phone Debbi Weaver on 5962 2019 after hours.

Community Market THE next Community Market at St Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Warburton, opposite the tennis courts, is on Saturday 11 July from 9am to 2pm. The market offers a variety of stalls including produce. Phone Gail on 0407 094 092.

Church 125th ON 19 July the Yarra Glen Catholic community

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

will celebrate the official opening 125 years ago of St Aloysius Catholic Church. Mass will be celebrated at 10.30am followed by a light lunch. Phone Helen on 0408 504 936.

Bereaved Parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Support IN SUPPORT with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group will be held in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month for parents who have lost a child. The next meeting is on 16 July. Phone Mary Bariola on 5962 3287.

Garden tour JOIN Steels Creek Garden Club for an exciting visit to Steven Ryanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dicksonia Gardens in Mt Macedon on Tuesday 14 July. The coach will pick up at Healesville and Yarra Glen. Bookings are essential. Phone Deb on 97301479 or Noela on 59621048.

Music night ENJOY a wonderful winterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s night of music featuring local musicians at St Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Warburton, opposite the tennis courts, on Friday 17 July at 7.30pm. Supper is provided and entry is by donation. All are welcome.

Adam to continue on as your bank manager

Sneaky fun YARRA Junction Libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school holiday program concludes Elf Sneaky Bottom and his hilarious magic, songs and games on Thursday 9 July. Phone 5967 1588.

YARRA Junction Community Bank customers can rest assured, Adam Whitworth is still very much on board as manager. The Mail, in the 16 June article on the Yarra Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bendigo Community Banks, incorrectly had Adam attached to the Woori Yallock Branch - we apologise for any inconvenience this has caused to either branch. To set the record straight, the Yarra Valley Community Bank branches of Bendigo Bank are as pictured, from left, Adam Whitworth (Yarra Junction), Wilma Gibson (Healesville), Vicki Downes (Woori Yallock), Lisa Edwards (Warburton) and Jackie Butler (Wandin/Seville).

Move with Joy

Yarra Ranges Rural Advisory Committee Volunteer Rural Sector Representatives (9 positions) Yarra Ranges Council is seeking expressions of interest for an exciting and unique opportunity for nine (9) volunteer rural sector representatives to take part in the Yarra Ranges Rural Advisory Committee. One representative from each of the following nine sectors is being sought: â&#x20AC;˘ Stone fruits â&#x20AC;˘ Pome fruits (such as apples, pears and quinces) â&#x20AC;˘ Strawberries â&#x20AC;˘ Nurseries/cut ďŹ&#x201A;owers â&#x20AC;˘ Wine grapes â&#x20AC;˘ Grazing â&#x20AC;˘ Equine â&#x20AC;˘ Forestry â&#x20AC;˘ Rural service provider The Yarra Ranges is renowned for its rural landscapes and productive agriculture coexisting with significant native forest and national parks. The municipality has some of the Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most productive soil types, a rich tradition in horticulture, viticulture and ďŹ&#x201A;oriculture and important natural systems that are a critical part of Melbourneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s water catchment. The Committee aims to provide Yarra Ranges Council with local knowledge and technical advice, input and support on rural land and township matters, productive agriculture and living and working in rural parts of the municipality. This support will guide issues and initiatives relevant to the management and stewardship of rural areas within the municipality.

A NEW fitness/wellness program for the body and brain is running at the Yarraburn Centre in Yarra Junction on Tuesdays. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fun, friendly and suitable for all ages and abilities. Simple, joyful movement with music will lift the spirit, stimulate memory and engage the emotions. Bookings are essential. Phone Leah 5962 3795 or 0458 160 380.

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ments signing global treaties or committing to new targets. They are about a choice we all make as individuals - young and old, male and female. My goal in writing this article was not to justify government inaction on important environment issues. Policy will always play a role. My intention is to provide a call to action. Realising we already have the power is more important now than ever before. So I ask what are you, the reader, going to do now to take action on climate change?

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the manufacture of batteries. There is nothing stopping you from purchasing a rainwater tank to reduce your reliance on our dams, which in turn impacts the availability of water resources needed for environmental flows. Equally there is nothing stopping you from upgrading your lightbulbs to energy efficient LEDs. In fact, subsidies exist to entice more people to take up this highly cost effective and environmentally friendly option. The surprise, funnily enough to some, is that each of these actions constitutes action on climate change. They are not dependent on govern-

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own personal responsibility. We â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; change how we do things at home and in the workplace, which ultimately determines the environmental footprint we all leave behind. The reality is that there is nothing in the way of any individual purchasing green power. It is an option through utility companies. There is nothing stopping you from purchasing your own household solar system where you can even earn a dividend from energy suppliers. Photovoltaic systems are far more affordable than even five years ago as a result of technological improvements in the materials used in the panels and

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THE 20th century was a remarkable period in world history, with the sharp increase in human population and the proliferation of many industries that brought convenience to what was previously a harsh existence. New discoveries for the application of the Earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resources as well as advances in our knowledge led to changes in our understanding and use of science and technology. This has also led to a stronger appreciation of our impact on the Earth and what it means for future generations. The rate of advancement was impressive, and those achievements should not be minimised for we all rely

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Poison for wasps

Extra council cash for capital works

By KATH GANNAWAY

By JESSE GRAHAM

A COMMERCIALLY available insecticide could hold the key to controlling, and possibly eradicating European wasps across Yarra Ranges according to beekeeper Marcus Deuchar. Mr Deuchar called for a council-led, community-assisted volunteer baiting program using Fipronil, a poison currently approved for use against termites and in topical flea treatments for pets. He issued a dire warning, telling the Yarra Ranges Council meeting in June that there was less than two months to get a scheme into action, with hundreds of queen wasps likely to have survived the winter and ready to set up new nests. “We need to plan ahead so the community will be ready before the onslaught,” Mr Deuchar said. “And, more than anything, we need our local government to be a willing participant and key organiser on behalf of its communities.” European wasps were at plague proportions over the summer season with Yarra Ranges Council spending 10 times its annual budget in attempts to control the pest in its parks and reserves. Householders are responsible for wasp control on private property. “As an amateur beekeeper, I noticed that wasps were massacring our bees, and had driven our hives close to the point of colony collapse,” Mr Deuchar said. He said wasps were having a devastating effect on people’s lives and ability to work in and enjoy the outdoors over summer and were also a a threat to native bees and other slow-moving insects in the wild. With traditional baiting stations having no effect, Mr Deuchar trialled a program using Fipronil baits that was approved for use by Wine Tasmania in 2014.

COUNCIL’S capital works program will have its funding increased over the long term, as part of a move by a Yarra Ranges councillor at last week’s budget meeting. At the meeting on Tuesday, 30 June, Chirnside Ward councillor Andy Witlox put forward an amendment to the council motion to pass the agenda. The amendment stipulates that, over the long term, funding for the council’s capital works program would increase as a proportion of total expenditure. Cr Witlox said the move was to ensure that money for capital works would rise along with council’s other expenses. “Lots of things can happen, but we don’t want to see the numbers in our overall expenses going up and the numbers in our capital works program not going up at the same rate,” he said. “It’s fairly close already, but it’s a little bit lumpy. “We want to ensure that we can keep that expenditure going for the long term.” The move was supported by Lyster Ward councillor, Mike Clarke, who said it was important for the area. “We are both a council that is very capital dependent and requires a significant amount for our works,” Cr Clarke said. “Indexing that with general expenditure growth, to me, would be a bottom line.” However, O’Shannassy Ward councillor, Jim Child, opposed Cr Witlox’s amendment, due to its potential strain on council resources.

Beekeeeper Marcus Deuchar and son Bodhi with the wasp trap he is Picture: ROB CAREW advocating council adopt. 140965 The wasps take the poison back to the nest where they die and are in turn cannibalised by other wasps and fed to the young, multiplying the effect. The program requires administering a precise dose of poison and a strict baiting regime involving pre-baiting to establish a feeding pattern, monitoring wasp activity and delivering the poisoned bait in a station designed to restrict access by other wildlife. Mr Deuchar said the program had effectively eradicated wasps from his property and a farm in Silvan where he implemented the program. Yarra Ranges Council would need to apply for and operate the permit for use of the poison, Mr Deuchar told the meeting. Under his proposal, council would issue baits to householders and other com-

munity organisations engaged in the trial after a training session. Participating householders and ‘friends of’ groups would take charge of feeding, baiting and monitoring wasp numbers. His proposal would also involve working with Parks Victoria to allow baits to be placed on Crown Land. Asked about the effect on other species, he said it would be minimal. “No other insect is going to go near a baiting station while wasps are around,” he said. Council’s environment team will investigate the proposal, including the role of the community, and report due back to council by early August. Anyone interest in further information can visit Yarra Ranges Wasp Control Project Facebook page.

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“I’m just concerned, in regard to this lock into proportion, in regards to where it may lead us in having to fund further capital works by having to go into borrowings, because we’ve increased our expenditure,” Cr Child said. Director of Corporate Services, Troy Edwards, said the move would be a “stretch” for the council, and came at a time of uncertainty, with the Victorian Government’s rate capping set to come in next year. He said the council was also entering enterprise agreements for the next three years, which gave “considerable uncertainty or flux” about the council’s expenditure. “As we go into the next budget cycle, we will have to undertake a significant rebuilt of the long-term financial plan,” he said. “We just don’t know the magnitude at this point in time.” Cr Witlox responded that the policy would be a “goal” for the council to meet, and did not set a strict percentage to be met. “We do have to understand that, yes, there will be blows to the budget from time to time, and that may mean that some of these strategy items are not achieved on particular years,” he said. “And so be it, we’ll wear that it is general and it is something we should aim for.” The motion passed in a six-toone vote, meaning the budget and its related documents passed with Cr Witlox’s amendment. Councillors Len Cox and Fiona McAllister were not present for the budget meeting. To view the budget, council plan and long-term financial plan, visit www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au.

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WELL done and thank you for printing Marilyn’s (Comerford, ‘Mail’, June 16) very important letter, I agree with Marilyn in total. There is a quantum leap from genuine free range and free range factory farming. Once the genie is let out of the bottle, the factory farming lobby will run riot. In a free range factory farm, they use the words: our chickens are free to roam, very few chicks in there, very short life, can leave the shed as they need to be inside the shed for three weeks to grow feathers as they are born without feathers. So this leaves them two to four weeks if they are lucky

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just to breathe fresh air, most do not. Many consumers are unaware when they purchase so-called free range chicken they are buying five to sevenweek-old chicks that have been allegedly genetically crossed with a turkey to make them grow much faster so they get on the dinner plates much quicker, so the factory farmers can make more money. The general public need to unite against this amendment and stop it from happening. John and Sue Clark, Yellingbo.

Bring down the oak IN MCBRIDE Street, Cockatoo, there dwells an oak tree adjacent to the op-shop. Every autumn, the said

Healesville Guardian 6 July 1935 Reminiscences of Healesville HAVING reviewed Healesville’s pioneers as far back as the late 1870s, we will proceed to a decade later when Healesville awoke with a vengeance through the coming of the railway and the construction of the waterworks. The building of the railway from Lilydale to Healesville was a long and painful period. A portion of the viaduct over the Yarra Flats was condemned and had to be re-built. Then came further trouble when the tunnel was almost completed. The contractors found that one morning more than a third of it had fallen in. It took six months to excavate the fallen earth, leaving a deep cutting on the north side. As the line was completed, the government decided to run trains to a site just south of the tunnel. A platform was erected alongside until the debris was cleared and the line built to Healesville. Livery stable and coaches in the old town did a roaring trade plying to and fro with passengers and goods. New Year’s Eve was a great time for rejoicing at that period. Visitors at the hotel from the city and all parts of the world packed the balconies and were serenaded by the young men of the town. With the New Year Eve ushered in, liquid refreshments (a gift from the licensee and visitors) were lowered from the balconies at the end of dangling cords. Good feeling prevailed all round. Revelry By Night THE first of the fortnightly series of euchre par-

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ties and dances sponsored by the Healesville Tourist and Progress Association was held in the Palais on Tuesday night. It is proposed to make old- time dancing a feature of the next social. Credit must be given to the association’s new secretary Ken Barron. Warburton Mail 9 July 1965 Valerie Shows Shooters How VALERIE Don showed Upper Yarra Rifle Club members that she hasn’t lost her touch on Saturday with a creditable 44-47 to finish second and miss the spoon by .2 per cent. Brian Duck was cock-of-the-walk and the daily spoon, shooting 47-46. Railway Line To Be Retained “IT is my intention to retain the present railway track between Lilydale and Warburton in order that if conditions warrant it, services can be reinstituted at a subsequent date’ Minister of Transport Mr E. R Meagher stated in a letter to Russell Stokes M.L..A on June 30. Junction Fall in Comeback YARRA Junction fought back from a seemingly hopeless position to within three points of Warburton in the final quarter only to see the home side goal on the siren and take full points. Best for Yarra Junction- G. Shortis, Macca, B. Long, J. Robinson, B. Dennis, L.White, B. Tressider. Best players for Warburton-M.Brown, L. Leyden, C. McKenzie, A. Grace, J. Gilson, N. Andrews, D. Lynch, T. Lynch. Warburton defeated Yarra Junction 10.8 to 8.11. - Contributed by Ellena Biggs

Editorial

Healing of sport

Saturday July 25

G HI

tree does two things - it drops leaves and acorns. Both are dangerous to the good citizens of Cockatoo. The acorns drop on the pavement and on the cars parked in the car park in Southern Health Care. The leaves are treacherous when the op-shop ladies have to take out the garbage and the acorns block the drains. About four years ago, a young mum carrying a small baby slipped and fell - it could have been serious. I willingly confess I am not a greenie, so I think that this tree should come down, instead of chopping off a limb here and there. It doesn’t address the problem. I urge the council to seriously look into this problem. Val Butler Cockatoo.

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ANYONE who lives in the Yarra Valley knows that sunrises and sunsets in the area are usually magnificent sights to behold. However, Kim Adams went one step further and captured the event in a photograph, with this sunrise snap taken in Yering looking towards Healesville. Do you have a spectacular image of the Yarra Valley or Dandenong Ranges? Email it to editor@mailnewsgroup.com. au for your chance to have it featured here.

EVERY once in a while, a tragedy occurs of such magnitude that no-one is left unaffected. This is particularly true when a small community is involved. And it’s during times like these that social places like football clubs, schools and community hubs become not only a place of refuge and connection, but a place of healing for those who are hurting. In such times, a grieving community often finds a way forward, even when there seems to be no light at the end of the tunnel. In light of the tragic events that unfolded in Avonsleigh last Tuesday, it should be remembered that this region is renowned for its support and resilience. There is support available for everyone, right around the Yarra Ranges, whether it is in the form of a neighbour or a mate, or the coming together of a community. No matter if you’re born and bred here or a tree-changer, it doesn’t take long to understand there are deep connections within this region, particularly when sporting clubs and schools are involved. In this region, teens don’t just attend school with each other, but play sports and spend weekends together, and watch each other grow into adulthood. It’s important to understand that such institutions are more than just a space for recreation and competition.

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EACH here to help By JESSE GRAHAM

An Indian common myna. 141051

Picture: DELWP

Myna war is a major effort By VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS

endell, after the Elvish city in Lord of the Rings, where, according to an old EACH pamphlet, “people on long and difficult journeys find friendship, support and healing through music, storytelling and good company.” Mr Janssen said that, though the services had changed, keeping mental health services running in Healesville and the Yarra Valley was important to support those living with health issues in the place they live. “Transport is always an issue for

people recovering from mental illness and seeking to rebuild and live meaningful lives,” Mr Janssen said. “Whereas the trend is towards more centralised arrangements for these kinds of services, we remain committed to a presence in Healesville, a presence in Yarra Junction, so we’re able to support people in their local communities.” “There will be people who still long after what used to be here for many years - there’s a great history here - but it’s a new start.”

YARRA Ranges Councillor Andrew Witlox has introduced a proposal for a capture and disposal program to control the Indian myna population in the shire. The Chirnside Ward councillor introduced the motion at a council meeting on 23 July. Max Caithness, committee member Yarra Indian Myna Action Group (YIMAG) said this decision was a positive move for the control of the pest species. “This is a good step forward in the control of Indian mynas. Bayside and Casey councils already have some formalised control of Indian mynas,” he said. “Eventually, there will be a lot more councils that sit up and take notice.” The details of the program will be based on a similar program run by Cardinia Shire Council that was introduced at the beginning of June this year. Indian mynas are an introduced and aggressive bird that threaten native species that cause damage to buildings, and have

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been known to cause damage to fruit and grain crops. “The damage caused by these birds can be significant,” Mr Caithness said. “Vineyards can be damaged as they eat the fruit off the vines. They attack native birds too, driving rosellas away from their nests, attacking blue wrens and tearing nests of pied magpie larks apart.” The pest birds are native to the Indian sub-continent and were introduced to Australian market gardens in the 1860s to control insects. Later they were introduced to Cairns and other places in far north Queensland to control insects in canefields. The birds are now prevalent and endemic across the east coast of Australia. Yarra Ranges residents will be encouraged to build their own traps, in workshops supported by council. Euthanasia of the birds must be conducted using RSPCA approved methods such as cervical dislocation (breaking the neck) or carbon monoxide poisoning.

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MENTAL health and substance abuse services are a stone's throw away from Healesville’s main street, after the reopening of EACH’s former Rivendell building last month. On Thursday, 11 June, community members gathered at 1 Badger Creek Road, next to the Healesville Living and Learning Centre, for the re-opening of the Healesville Mental Health Centre. Carers, family members, and service participants joined residents for the opening, which Eastern Access Community Health (EACH) General Manager of Mental Health Recovery, Michael Janssen said was a “new start”. Mr Janssen said that EACH’s funding had been reduced by about 50 per cent by the Victorian Government, meaning services had to be cut or altered. “In some ways, the funding was in doubt - after 20 years of continuous funding, we had to re-tender, as did every part of Victoria,” Mr Janssen said. “We were successful in winning funding, but we actually reduced our funding in the Yarra Ranges and, actually, in the whole outer east.” But he said the group had tried to turn the negative into a positive, bringing in services and refurbishing the buildings in Healesville. “There have been a lot of changes in the mental health sector and we took the opportunity of some of those changes to renovate the centre and give it a fresh feel and look and utility for the new funding model,” he said. “I’m pretty sure ... that we’ve got more staff here than we’ve ever had in the life of the centre. “We are bringing new services here, as well, that we haven’t had here before, like gamblers’ help, drug and alcohol counselling for those who have those issues, and financial counselling.” The facility was formerly named Riv-

Page 8 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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One ring to fool them all

Upwey artist Justine Indigo-Rose with her portrait of Healesville Wurundjeri Elder, Aunty Dot Peters, entered in the 2015 Archibald Prize. 141311 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Upwey tilt at Archibald By JESSE GRAHAM

Plastic peril for wildlife. 141269

By KATH GANNAWAY A BADGER Creek couple is appealing to locals not to include plastic milk-bottle rings in their offerings for visiting bower birds. Maureen and Bluey Garlick regularly have as many as 10 to 15 of the colourful native birds visiting their garden on the Badger Creek estate. But it’s not always a happy sight. Male bower birds collect blue items to put in their bower as a sort of pick-up line for the ladies. The blue milk-bottle rings really catch their eye, but can prove lethal.

Picture: Courtesy Healesville Sanctuary “When they pick up the ring it flips over their head,” Mrs Garlick said. “We’ve had two birds now with these rings caught between their beak and the back of the head. “When you have a defenceless bower bird coming over, squawking and just standing there while you cut the ring off it’s terribly distressing. “If this is happening in our backyard, you have to wonder how many are out there starving to death.” Mrs Garlick said they returned last week from a holiday to find several of the blue rings in the yard and after cleaning them up, just hours later found

more. “I really feel that someone is putting these out for the birds, and probably thinks they are doing the bird a favour,” she said. “But it’s the opposite.” Healesville Sanctuary has had the same experience in the past and backs Mrs Garlick’s plea to people to cut colourful plastic rings off bottles and jars before disposing of them. Blue is a favourite colour for bower birds, but not the only colour, so getting into the habit of cutting rings so they no longer pose a threat to birds or other wildlife is a simple and effective way of looking out for defenceless wildlife.

AN UPWEY artist is taking aim at a national art award, creating a towering portrait of Healesville identity, Aunty Dot Peters, for this year’s Archibald Prize. Upwey artist Justine Indigo-Rose is in the running for the 2015 Archibald Prize after sending off a two metre high portrait of Aunty Dot standing two metres tall. Ms Indigo-Rose spoke with the Mail about the portrait after presenting Aunty Dot with the painting, the weekend before it was sent to Sydney on Monday 22 June. She said that, through her work with Belgrave Survival Day and the Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association (HICSA), she heard of and saw first-hand the work of Aunty Dot. Aunty Dot is renowned for her work in progressing reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians, particularly her work for the recognition of Indigenous soldiers and service people in conflicts such as World War II. After encouraging the Healesville RSL to take part in Reconciliation Week in 2006, the first Victorian Indigenous Men and Women Remembrance Service was held at Melbourne’s Shrine of Remembrance. “I’ve been an artist for a long time and I like

being involved in public art or art that wants to communicate something,” she said. “She’s very important, and it’s important to pay recognition to people while they’re still here. “The Archibalds is a good chance to profile Australians for all sorts of things that they’ve done or achieved - often it can get a bit entertainment-oriented, so it’s really nice to celebrate other lives and other achievements in our country.” Aunty Dot, on the day she was presented with the portrait, said she was “flattered” by the piece, which Ms Indigo-Rose said took roughly 100 hours and two sittings to complete. “I’m flattered that she wants to paint me like that,” Aunty Dot said. “It’s great.” The Archibald Prize has been running for the last 94 years, and is judged by the trustees of the Art Gallery of New South Wales. The prize was started to “foster portraiture as well as support arts and perpetuate the memory of great Australians”, according to the Gallery of NSW’s website. Finalists will have their pieces hung in the gallery, and Ms Indigo-Rose said she will find out whether her piece has been announced as a finalist in mid-July. For more information on the Archibald Prize, visit artgallery.nsw.gov.au.

Crackdown on illegal dumping AN INCREASE in illegal dumping of asbestos and household rubbish in the Yarra State Forest is behind a ramping up of patrols to catch and prosecute offenders. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) said rubbish dumped in forests was threatening to ruin a valuable natural community asset for wildlife and recreational users. DELWP Port Phillip Region reported three separate incidents of asbestos being left in the forest - the latest in May - in addition to other dumpings. The Mail has reported over the past 18 months on numerous instances of rubbish dumped in the bush, both in the Yarra State Forest and in the Yarra Ranges National Park. Often it is dumped on the side of the road creating an eyesore, but even more alarmingly, it ends up down steep embankments, increasing the

likelihood of pollution to waterways, and adding to the cost of cleaning it up. DELWP Forest Officer, Joy Harte, said the department was deeply concerned and that staff had acted promptly to safely remove the asbestos and rubbish from the forest to protect wildlife and visitors from exposure to the hazards. Ms Harte said dumping household rubbish in the forest was unacceptable and a spate of asbestos dumpings was of even more concern. “This behaviour presents a risk to the well-being of all native animals including the koalas and their joeys we see living near where the rubbish has been dumped,” she said. DELWP forest and compliance officers have ramped up patrols to enforce the law and will work with Victoria Police as necessary. Ms Harte said new processes were in place to readily locate, record and

safely retrieve and dispose of dumped materials. She said dumping asbestos could result in a fine of thousands of dollars. “Anyone caught littering or dumping rubbish in the forest faces a $303 on-the-spot fine, which increases to $1213 if they fail to respond to DELWP notifications after the fact,” she said, adding that a prosecution under the Environmental Protection Act carried a maximum penalty of more than $6000. “While we are continually trying to improve our capacity to deal with this increase in illegal rubbish dumping, we appeal to the local community to assist us by taking down any details of suspicious behaviour,” Ms Harte said. Any sightings of people illegally dumping, or sightings of rubbish within the Yarra State Forest can be reported to the Powelltown Office on 5965 9901.

The DELWP has rubbish dumpers in its sights. 141340_01

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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A Mail News Advertising Feature

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A Mail News Advertising Feature

There’s so much to Rayve about THE team at Rayve Hair Body and Soul prides itself on delivering leading-edge hair and beauty solutions. To ensure the best possible look for valued clients, the business focusses on keeping up to date with the latest products, styles and techniques. For the customer, there is plenty to get excited about, thanks to the availability of the Matrix range (new hair technology to better your hair). Also, they offer affordable service, referral and loyalty cards, promotions on Instagram and Facebook, and pensioner discounts. Bridal party packages are available, including trails, waxing, tanning, hair-ups on wedding day (in salon or on site), with make-up artist supplied if needed. Rayve Hair Body and Soul’s expertise includes colour, cutting and styling, and formal/bridal and occasional hair. They also offer human hair extensions (including tape, bead and weft application, and clip in). In addition, they cater for all waxing services (including XXX), and offer eyelash and eyebrow tinting, and Vani-T spray tanning and body care. Clients are encouraged to take advantage of the expert consultancy, tailored care plans, industry-leading products and techniques, and personalised aftercare advice. In fantastic news for the business, last month the business came under new management, with Bec recently going part-time. Katrina Grimwade, who moved to the area almost two years ago, has

Rayve Hair, Body and Soul staff, from left, Bec, Katrina and Jodie. 141181 come from some very high-end salons and brings with her a wealth of knowledge and creativity. Katrina is keen to deliver some new bright ideas. Meanwhile, full-time staff member

Jodie, who completed her apprenticeship at the salon, brings plenty of professionalism. Rayve Hair Body and Soul has some wonderful specials to consider. These include the new velocity

Vani-T tan: after your fifth tan, get the sixth one free. The salon is at 37 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Trading hours are: Monday by appointment; Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday from 9am to 5.30pm; Thursday from 9am to 9pm, and Saturday from 9am to 1pm (extended hours available by appointment). For more details, email rayvehairbodyandsoul@gmail.com or phone 9730 1660.

Looking for a change?

Receive 10% off your next visit! Our services: ladies and gentlement hair cutting/style, colouring, incl. ammonia free colour range, formal hair-ups, permanent & keratin straightening, hair extensions, tanning waxing & eyelashes/ eyebrow tinting

Rayve hair, body & soul 37 Bell St,Yarra Glen, 3775 Call us today! 9730 1660

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Page 12 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

From left, David Alleway (celtic harp), Lisa Nolte (steel pan), Sharen Donovan (whistle), Glenys Ross (violin) and Diane Gaylard (Scottish small pipes). 140383 Lorraine Dunbar with some of the AFL-themed tea cosies popular at this time of year. 141183 Picture: ROB CAREW

So cosy in the dr ying room By KATH GANNAWAY THE drying room at Warratina Lavender Farm is extra cosy right now, with the second annual Tea Cosy Display and Competition underway. The exhibition, which features handmade cosies ranging from the traditional to the quirky raised $4000 last year for the Australian Cancer Council for research, support and education. Lorraine Dunbar started the cosy fund-raiser after losing her husband and daughter to cancer and has a team of makers who

meet every week to meet the demand for the increasingly popular pot warmer. Last year’s event really sparked the imagination of enthusiasts who knitted, crocheted and stitched to create some extraordinary cosies which was a huge success with visitors. “You do get asked for particular themes, with dogs and football colours among the popular themes,” Lorraine said. “I had one person who asked specifically for a cow design and this year we’re doing a ‘Christmas in July’ theme.

“People like all sorts of cosies from the traditional, to the weird and wonderful.” Cosies and soft toys will be on sale this year and the competition will be judged by a panel of experts. Visitors will also be invited to cast a vote for a ‘people’s choice’ award. Entry is by gold coin donation. Donations can also be made to vic.cancercouncilfundraising.org.au/craftacure. The Warratina Tea Cosy Exhibition runs until 19 July at 105 Quayle Road, Wandin Yallock.

Sweet sounds for Nepal By JESSE GRAHAM FUNDS for stricken Nepalese communities will be raised at a one-off community benefit concert, set to be held in Narbethong later this month. On Saturday, 18 July, the Narbethong Hall will host the Benefit Concert for the People of Nepal, a fund-raiser for communities affected by April’s 7.8-magnitude earthquake. Resident, Diane Gaylard, said she organised the fundraiser because the disaster overseas in the earthquake resonated locally, bringing back memories of the fires that tore apart the Narbethong and Marysville area. “Really, it was from my concern about the Nepalese people, having gone through such a disaster and having gone through the bushfires ourselves in 2009, knowing

that it takes a lot of resources to recover,” Ms Gaylard said. “We were very, very fortunate to get a lot of money donated to Marysville and its surrounds.” From 2pm to 5pm, acoustic artists, including Moving Harps, Joe Talia, Pans on Fire and Drop of Scotch, will take to the stage to perform in the hall to community members. “I chose the Narbethong all because, acoustically, it’s absolutely brilliant,” Ms Gaylard said. “We don’t need amplification in the hall; it’s designed for the type of music that will be performed throughout the afternoon, and I don’t think it’s been used to its full capacity, so it’ll be nice to open that a bit more for people to see the potential.” All money raised from the event will go straight to Nep-

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alese people and families impacted by the earthquake. As a show of support, Ms Gaylard said all the performers on the afternoon chose to donate their time, in order to raise more money for Nepal. A raffle will also be held on the evening, which features prizes such as tickets to the Marysville Jazz and Blues Weekend, and a book from local sculptor, Bruno Torfs, among other things. “There’s real support in the local community for it,” she said. Tickets to the event are $20 for the concert, afternoon and evening music session, or $10 for the evening music session only. Tickets are available from the Marysville Post Office or at the door on the afternoon. For more information, call 0448 884 711.

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Franchise is fighting on in terminations across time Terminator: Genisys (M) Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Emilia Clarke, Jai Courtenay, Jason Clarke TERMINATOR Genisys is a surprisingly solid new entry in the Terminator franchise. When Kyle Reese (Jai Courtenay) is sent back in time to 1984 to protect Sarah Connor (Emilia Clarke), the mother of Resistance leader John Connor (Jason Clarke), he finds that the timeline has changed drastically and Sarah is under attack from the Skynet AI on multiple fronts. Many feared Genisys would be a “best hits” rehash of the

first two Terminator films, but it’s more of a remix, bringing new ideas to the table and offering some clever commentary on the formula. As stolidly bad-ass as ever, Arnold Schwarzenegger returns as the T-800 Terminator, providing some amusement as Sarah’s robot guardian “Pops”. Emilia Clarke is strong and assertive as Sarah, and Jason Clarke delivers a highly intimidating performance (with Courtenay as the wooden third wheel). The action is exciting and brutal, and though the pacing has a rather repetitive capture-

and-escape rhythm, most of the characters are engaging and the film effectively challenges their past roles, including Arnie as killer, Kyle as protector and (no spoilers) John as hero. Try as it might, Genisys’s broader plot makes little sense, even with the parallel universe framing-device. Sarah’s back-story is poorlyexplained, and Skynet’s origin as an omnipresent social network is very heavy-handed. Despite its rough plot and structure, Terminator Genisys is still a competent and fun revival of the Terminator franchise. - SETH HYNES

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 13

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7 J U LY 2 0 1 5

NEARER TO NATURE LOOKING for a modern home in a beautiful private location with spectacular mountain views and land? Then this north-facing fourbedroom, eco-friendly timber home with hand selected ironbark poles will fit the tree change bill. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stylish and innovative design incorporates floor to ceiling double glazed windows, bamboo floors, superb insulation, a ducted vacuum system, reverse-cycle ducted heating and cooling and an internal intercom system. The kitchen with granite bench tops and glass splashbacks offers plenty of storage and top-of-the-range stainless-steel appliances. It overlooks the lounge with an

open fireplace, built-in bar and double doors that lead onto a fantastic verandah ideal for entertaining. There is also a formal dining room with bi-fold doors opening onto the deck. The master bedroom is private and luxurious with a large walk-in wardrobe and superb views over the spring-fed dam and mountain ranges. The other three bedrooms are also spacious with built-in wardrobes and large windows to take in the glorious views. The floor plan also offers a powder room and two further bathrooms with devine vanities, timber encased baths, modern tapware and frameless shower screens.

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK This home has plenty of storage, a private foyer and a fresh neutral colour scheme throughout. Outside offers a carport, Colorbond shed with remote controlled doors, vegie patch, fenced paddocks and the 15 acres offers opportunity for a commercial nursery with camellias and magnolias planted, ideal for the foliage market. The spring-fed dam with an electric pump waters the nursery and the property is opposite the Yarra River. This complete package is close to the Warburton township and is worthy of your immediate inspection.

Warburton Inspect: By appointment Price: $865,000 plus Contact: Ashleigh Hall, ANDREW MCMATH REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1800, OR WARBURTON, 5966 2800

Page 14 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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bellrealestate. com.au

Warburton

$425,000

2799 Warburton Hwy

Wesburn

$550,000 plus

FAMILY HOME, GRANNY FLAT & AN ACRE PLUS

Something a Little bit Special !! This charming older style renovated WB home is offering 3 bedrooms plus an enormous artists studio, a well equipped kitchen, high ceilings, ire place, loorboards & updated bathroom. Nestled on a superb 1/3 acre allotment with a colorful array of established trees & shrubs, a veggie garden, meandering paths & additional double carport with work bench. Close to river & special on every level inspect now! Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Stunning views & superb family home consisting of 4 bedrooms, Master with ensuite & WIR, formal lounge & dining, stunning modern kitchen. Natural gas ducted heating, ducted refrigerated air conditioning. Huge outdoor living area, swimming pool, shed orchard, chook pen. A double garage & Parks Homes granny lat with 2 bedrooms, This one well and truly has the whole kit and caboodle! Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

90 Little Yarra Rd YARRA JUNCTION

$340,000 - $370,000

ROOM TO MOVE AND A RIPPER LOCATION Bring the family along to nestle into this lovely home! 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art deco character, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with a stylish new kitchen including stainless steel appliances, huge amount of cupboard and bench space and a picture window overlooking the yard, new bathroom, large and inviting lounge room with split system heating and cooling and a huge rumpus room. The bedrooms are all good sizes and a fully fenced yard with double carport, outdoor toilet and shed and plenty of room for the kids and the pets to run completes the picture! Would be a brilliant investment or a forever home literally a hop, skip and jump from the local Secondary college and just minutes walk to town.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 1.30 -2pm (Photo ID Required)

NEW LISTING

Reefton

$180,000

Warburton

$390,000 plus

2 Titles & Creek Frontage

OPPOSITE THE YARRA RIVER

The perfect weekender block where you can get away from the hustle and bustle of the big smoke.Rough it in the vans and partially lined shed. Let the kids run wild, go ishing in the creek or let them ride their mini bikes around the block.Just over an hours drive from the eastern suburbs and close to the Upper Yarra dam and the local pub. GO ON, MAKE THE GREAT ESCAPE!

This unique home opposite the Warburton Trail will impress the fussiest buyer. Enter through the hall to the formal lounge with separate dining room which has feature French wood heater. The kitchen has plenty of bench space, electric oven & slow-combustion stove which heats the hydronic heating. Upstairs 4 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms both with spa baths, a further bathroom on the lower level. All in a gorgeous environment, dble carport, garden sheds & a steel garage/ workshop with power & a concrete loor.

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

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

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

Carly De Graaf Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5967 1277

5966 2530

5964 2277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 15

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bellrealestate. com.au

25 Glenara rd Hoddles Creek

$750,000 - $820,000

Looking for a Lifestyle Change? Set out like an oasis is this feature packed rural property nestled on 10 acres in a peaceful location. Enjoy warm summer days under the shady veranda overlooking the solar heated salt water in-ground pool & gazing across distant views as much as winter nights curled up on the couch in front of one of two wood heaters in either the huge rumpus room area or the lounge. Offering 3 bedrooms, master with his & hers walk in robe & full ensuite. A lovely timber kitchen of high quality boasts an abundance of cupboard space, gas cook top & dishwasher. Outside is a dream for animal lovers with the property divided into 9 cleared paddocks & offering a multitude of sheds, stables & vehicle accommodation plus a bungalow for extra guests & a picturesque dam with its own deck ideal for quiet relaxation. Just a remarkable property which should be inspected by all who long for country living.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11 - 11.30am (Photo ID Required)

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING Warburton

$280,000 - $320,000

5/41 Howard Street Seville

$530,000 - $570,000

Family Comfort, Style and Space

Ahh, the Serenity A larger, 3 bedroom family home, generously sized bedrooms & ensuite to the master, open plan with 2 large living areas exposed beam ceilings & polished timber looring,wood heating & reverse cycle air to keep you comfortable. The large front deck overlooks the established garden & a carport & under house storage complete the picture. In a quiet location, minutes to access the beautiful Aqueduct walking trail, the golf club & minutesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; drive to the Warburton cafesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; & Yarra River. Inspect Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & by appointment only.

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

Fantastic family home less than two years old boasting 5 beds, 4 living, 3 levels featuring GDH & evap cooling, polished loors & a superb kitchen. Outside offers over 1/2 acre for the kids & pets to enjoy. A great family home in a great convenient location, just a short stroll to the Seville Township, schools & the walking trail. Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo ID Required)

16 Connors Flat Rd Wandin North

$490,000 plus

Family Space - Fantastic Convenient Location This great home has plenty of space for the growing family. Offering 4 good sized bedrooms and an ensuite in the main bedroom, spacious lounge area with wood heating and a split system, separate meals area and family room plus a spacious modern kitchen. Entertain in style all year round with covered entertaining area and a swimming pool for summer, established gardens, carport and garden shedding. A great family home ideally positioned just a short walk to shops, transport and the walking trail.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 12 - 12:30pm (Photo ID Required)

NEW LISTING

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

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

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

Carly De Graaf Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5967 1277

5966 2530

5964 2277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Page 16 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

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Connecting people and communities MVM

DEDICATED SOULS REQUIRED

WARBURTON

TO MAINTAIN this magnificent Warburton property of about 1784 square metres we need buyers who are passionate gardeners, and also love the old world charm of the 1930s. LOCATED on the corner of a made road, overlooking the Yarra River is this rare gem that has survived the decades and is still here to tell the tale. Offering an elevated setting overlooking the Yarra River, the solitude has to be experienced and gives the feeling of owning the entire mountain side. The three bedroom plus study home has two bathrooms and two separate lounge rooms and plenty of storage, with build-in wardrobes in all bedrooms. The verandah offers ample outdoor entertaining areas, and two single carports for car accommodation.

Inspect: By appointment Price: On application Contact: SANDY HALL REAL ESTATE, 5967 2001

WIRE INDUSTRIES

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Available heights: 1250mm, 1100mm & 950mm HEAVY DUTY 4MM GALVANISED WIRE

For your local distributor please contact

1300 360 082

Fax: 9308 5822 Email: sales@emuwire.com.au | www.emuwire.com.au

1125091-EP12-14

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 17

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We are moving into the new Habitat1 Boutique Offices! Now Offering 1st Class Property Management! Switch to AJ Fisher today to receive

20% Off Management Fees!

• Tired of your current property management service? • Feel they just don’t have enough time for you? • Feeling unappreciated?

It’s time to switch to AJ Fisher

• Small capped portfolios ensure there is always plenty of time for you & your property • Only deal with ONE agent for all your property management needs • Extensive property management experience

• Simple easy to read statements with no nasty hidden fees • High level boutique service - quality over quantity is our policy

Call Andrea Fisher today for a no obligation chat about our unique, personal guaranteed service. Investment Property Specialist - Andrea Fisher (REIV CEA), Licensed Estate Agent

E: andrea@ajfisherproperty.com M: 0417 129 257

ajfisherproperty.com.au

03 5914 6030

THOMAS PL INSURANCE SERVICES KG

It฀does฀not฀matter฀whether฀you฀have:

•฀A฀Cattle฀Farm฀•฀฀A฀vineyard฀•฀Fruit฀or฀Vegetable฀Farming฀ or฀•฀A฀Hobby฀Farm฀with฀some฀horses฀etc,฀ then฀we฀can฀help฀you฀with฀all฀of฀your฀insurance฀needs฀ and฀roll฀most฀of฀your฀covers฀into฀the฀one฀policy฀ to฀make฀it฀easier฀for฀you. •฀Home฀&฀Contents฀•฀Farm฀Buildings฀and฀Improvements฀ •฀Fencing฀•฀Hay฀•฀Public฀Liability฀•฀Tractors฀&฀Machinery฀ •฀Private฀&฀Farm฀vehicles

Our rates ARE COMPETITIVE and we offer PAY BY THE MONTH facilities AT NO EXTRA COST Please give us a call today and we might be able to save YOU money AR 234120

Tradesmen… HAVE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS GONE THROUGH THE ROOF? •฀PUBLIC฀LIABILITY฀฀•฀INCOME฀PROTECTION฀ •฀MOTOR฀VEHICLES฀ •฀GENERAL฀PROPERTY฀&฀TOOLS฀ETC.฀ •฀PLUMBERS฀฀•฀ELECTRICANS฀ •฀CARPENTERS฀•฀MOTOR฀MECHANICS฀฀ETC.

Before renewing your existing covers why not give us a call for an obligation free quote and see if we can save you money. Pay by the Month facilities available.

5966 2566 or 5966 2222

1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON

1102175-LB47-13

Farm Insurance

Page 18 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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mcmath.com.au Loved Home in a Tranquil Setting

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

The Perfect Start

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

51 Wonga Road, Millgrove

27 Cairncroft Avenue, Launching Place

• Open plan lounge & dining area • Light filled functional kitchen • Cosy wood fire & split system heating/cooling • Good sized deck & bubbling brook • Dual street access • Single lock up garage with concrete floor & power & single carport • Plenty of room to park a caravan or trailer • Close to the Yarra River & Warburton Trail

• 3 good size bedrooms & fully renovated bathroom • Living area complete with new carpet, split system & natural gas ducted heating throughout • Meals area adjoining large renovated kitchen with loads of bench & cupboard space & stainless steel appliances • Large outdoor entertaining area • Walking distance to shops, bus stop, school & WarburtonTrail

$320-$350,000

$345,000 Plus

Inspection Sat 11/7 11-11.30am Or by appointment

Inspection Sat 11/7 12-12.30pm Or by appointment

LAND

1600m2

approx

THIS MARKET IS UNBELIEVABLE! SOLD 3 OFFERS

EAST WARBURTON

LAUNCHING PLACE

SOLD 3 OFFERS

WARBURTON

SOLD S O 4 FFER

WOORI YALLOCK

MILLGROVE

SOLD S 5 OFFER

WOORI YALLOCK

SOLD K IN 1 WEE

YARRA JUNCTION

approx

WARBURTON

WOORI YALLOCK

SOLD S 2 OFFER

1030m2

NTRACT UNDER CO ERS F 2 OF

SOLD S 2 OFFER

SOLD 3 OFFERS

THERE’S PLENTY OF BUYERS, MULTIPLE OFFERS & HOMES SELLING FAST!!

SOLD S 4 OFFER

SOLD S 2 OFFER

GLAdYSdALE

SOLD 2 OFFERS

YARRA JUNCTION

Never before has our area seen a market such as this. Interest rates are at a historical low and buyer demand is exceeding supply. NOW is the perfect time to sell. Call our Yarra Junction or Warburton ofice for a free no obligation market appraisal.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Fantastic Home with a Classic Touch

Weekend Escape

NEW LISTING

28 Tarhilla Drive Launching Place

East Warburton • Peaceful & quiet location, close to the Yarra River, perfect for a weekender • Lovely open plan living & kitchen area • Polished floorboards throughout • Feature pot belly stove wood heater & air conditioner • Mostly flat & useable block • Only a short drive from the bustling township of Warburton & the Upper Yarra Reservoir

• Spacious open plan living, kitchen & dining area • Great size family bathroom & separate toilet • Updated kitchen with island bench • Undercover entertaining area • Cosy wood heater & split system • Mostly flat backyard with driveway access & garden shed • Properties like this are highly sought after so contact us today to arrange an inspection

$330,000 Plus Inspection Sat 11/7 1-1.30pm Or by appointment LAND

Ashleigh Hall director/Licensed Agent

Chris Lord Sales Consultant

Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

Ian Shipton Sales Consultant

Andrew McMath Licensed Agent

$190,000 Plus LAND

657m2

approx

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

Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration

Cassie Crowe Administration

1600m2

approx

Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer

Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 19

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Professional, personalised service DALCORP Accounting Services has been offering specialist tax and accounting services in the Yarra Valley and Eastern Suburbs of Melbourne for more than 10 years. The business prides itself on offering a personalised and professional service, with clients dealing directly with Director and Principal Accountant, Dale Feim. Mr Feim said this year’s Federal Budget had created quite a few exciting opportunities for small business, specifically in relation to the $20,000 immediate deduction of capital assets, as well as the reduction in the company tax rate to 28.5 per cent.

With this in mind, he said it was particularly important to seek advice from an accounting professional. Before starting his practice, Dale gained extensive experience while consulting as a senior accountant in an inner-city Melbourne firm for more than 15 years. He specialises in self-managed superannuation funds (SMSFs), primary production, property development/construction and investment property sectors. Mr Feim said he offered the community a valuable, professional service. “I found the Yarra Valley and Warburton area needed an efficient, local, office-based

service for clients,” he said. “I recognised the importance for clients to be able to call in and deal directly with their accountant, instead of becoming ‘lost’ within larger firms. “I have based my practice on providing traditional service values, such as returning phone calls and emails within the same day.” Mr Feim said, as a resident of the Yarra Valley for over 30 years, he understood the importance of local business to the community. “We understand the importance of time to our clients who are already busy working long hours within their small business,” he said.

To ensure clients are kept up to date with taxation and accounting issues, all clients receive a complementary monthly e-newsletter. Dalcorp Accounting Services is conveniently located in Yarra Junction at 6 Hoddle Street. They offer flexible appointment times, with Saturday morning and after-hours appointments available. Please visit www.dalcorpas.com.au or the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/dalcorpas. For more information, or appointment, contact 5967 1312 or email dale@dalcorpas.com. au.

Yoga Yarra Junction HAS MOVED: All classes are now held at the Yarraburn Centre, next to the Yarra Junction footy oval. I teach integrated yoga, using breath, posture and meditation. I studied with Byron Yoga,where I gained my certificate IV in teaching. This comprised 500 hrs of study. I am accredited with Yoga Australia and also Pre Natal and post Natal trained with Bliss Baby. My classes are suitable for all levels and needs.

My times are: Sundays฀7.00pm-8.30pm฀•฀Mondays฀6.00am-7.30am฀•฀Wednesdays 10.30am-12.00pm $15 full $12 Concession ($18 and $15 from September) Classes Run weekly, but please contact me before hand as I do have time off at various times.

Please Note: I will be away for 5 weeks: Last class Wednesday 5th August starting again Sunday 13th September CONTACT Emma 04 0958 8348

Director and Principal Accountant, Dale Feim, offers the community a professional service.

STAY WARM

Cunningham’s Hotel Yarra Junction Your Hosts Gail & Trotter would like to invite you to come & dine. UNHAPPY HOUR - THURSDAY’S 4:30-6:00

THIS WINTER

Four Cosy Open Fires To Keep The Winter Chills Away While We Cook You Dinner! MONDAY NIGHT - STEAK NIGHT, TUESDAY NIGHT- KIDS EAT FREE* WEDNESDAY NIGHT - PARMA NIGHT

with a

Eureka Heater

Meals are served all day on Saturday and Sunday from 12noon to 8:30pm

2424 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION

1190717-DC28-15

Sales฀•฀Spares฀•฀Parts

5967 1080 1184042-LB20-15

1177526-LB12-15

• Income Tax Returns • Small Business Specialist • Self-Managed Super Funds • Tax Planning • Corporate Compliance

6 Hoddle Street YARRA JUNCTION

Ph: 5967 1312 After hours appointments available

dalcorpas.com.au

1190108-CG27-15

1190103-MB28-15

MVM

Yarra Valley Mowers & Chainsaws 2430 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction

Ph: 5967 1014

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

1129789-EG18-14

Page 20 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

A regional partnership with the TAC and the Victorian Government.

Cyclists at receiving end IN THE 10 years from 2004 to 2013, 84 cyclists were killed on Victorian roads. They were the worst possible outcome of 29,181 crashes involving cyclists which also resulted in 4447 people sustaining serious injuries. No doubt, some of those injuries would be enduring and life-affecting long after the cyclist has picked him or herself up off the road. The figures are contained in an independent consultant’s report published by VicRoads in June, summarising the community’s views and understanding of cycling-related road rules. The report is part of a review undertaken to understand the barriers faced by cyclists or people wishing to take up cycling, and is based on an online survey from 2014 which attracted 10,450 Victorian residents, along with stakeholder feedback, a literature review and an analysis of crash statistics, including those above. The data also suggest that Tuesdays is the worst day of the week for a crash involving cyclists. With more cyclists on Melbourne roads than ever before, the response demonstrates the peak level of interest the community has in cycling and the need to ensure cyclists are travelling safely on our roads. The independent report brings together the community’s views to make recommendations to VicRoads about the next stage of the review. The consultant’s recommendations have not been adopted by VicRoads and are recommendations only at this stage. VicRoads will use the report to guide further discussions with the community

Facts about bicycle crashes · · · ·

Cyclists will have more of a say in October on issues that affect them. 141313 and stakeholders to determine the top issues and priorities. The report recommends a number of actions, including an education campaign about cycling-related road rules for all road users, changes to some rules and further investigation of other rules to understand how they can be improved. VicRoads manager Road User Access and Mobility Robyn Seymour said that the report dound the issues of most importance to Victorian cyclists included a lack of respect by others on the road, a varied understanding of road rules, and a need for more bicycle infrastructure. “The Cycling Related Road Rules re-

view focuses on ways to make it easier for people to take up cycling, for current cyclists to use roads and to protect the safety of everyone on our roads,” Ms Seymour said. “A number of recommendations need more discussion, particularly with pedestrians and people with a mobility issue. “The review also highlights rules that aren’t useful or are confusing and need to be changed.” Ms Seymour said a range of conversations with stakeholders began last month to identify next steps, key issues and priorities with the community having a further opportunity to provide feedback on

the suggested outcomes in October. “We’re taking the community with us on this journey, and will be seeking their feedback again on the outcomes of the independent report and the progress of the review,” she said. She thanked community members who participated in the review saying their participation clearly shows the interest Victorians have in cycling. To view the summary report and to find out more about cycling-related road rules, visit the VicRoads website at vicroads.vic.gov.au/safety-and-road-rules/ cyclist-safety/cycling-road-rules-review.

Fines doubled for illegal track crossings By JESSE GRAHAM FINES for crossing train tracks when boom gates are down have doubled with the beginning of the new financial year, according to Monbulk MP and Acting Premier James Merlino. Mr Merlino announced on Friday 3 July, that the fines for unauthorised crossing of train tracks by drivers or cyclists when boom gates are down have doubled for the coming year, in a move to reduce road trauma.

BIKE riders most likely to be involved in crashes were: Male - 76 per cent Aged 26-45 years - 46 per cent Bicycle crashes are most common (61 per cent) at intersections. 12 per cent of bike rider casualties occur when a driver or rider who is turning right fails to give way to an oncoming vehicle travelling straight through. 10 per cent of bike rider casualties occur when a driver or rider fails to give way at a cross section. 10 per cent of bike rider casualties occur when a driver opens their door into the path of a bike rider. This is much higher in inner Melbourne. 9 per cent of fatal and serious injury to bike riders occurs when it is mainly the rider coming off the footpath. 8 per cent of fatal and serious injury to bike riders occurs when it is mainly the car driver emerging from a driveway. Visit www.vicroads. vic.gov.au/safety-androad-rules/cyclist-safety/ bike-rider-safety for more information including bicycle safety tips and keeping visible.

He said the number of trains hitting cars and pedestrians was “too high” and that the fines would deter people from illegally crossing the tracks. The maximum court penalty for drivers and cyclists is now $3033, more than double the $1467 fine applicable last year - infringement penalties for the offence are now $607, up from $295. For pedestrians, infringement penalties are now $379, up from $148, while the maximum court penalty is now $1517, compared to $738 in the last fi-

nancial year. The new fines and court penalties came into effect as of Wednesday 1 July, meaning drivers flaunting the law can now be slapped with the much-higher fines. Public Transport Minister Jacinta Allan said the fines would deter people from illegally crossing train tracks and putting their lives at risk. “Doubling the fines will make people think twice about dangerously sneaking

across the tracks,” Ms Allan said. “People just need to stop taking chances so they don’t hurt or kill themselves and potentially traumatise train drivers, just to save a few extra minutes.” The Lilydale level crossing is one of Victoria’s 50 most dangerous or congested level crossings, slated for removal in the coming years by the Victorian Government’s Level Crossing Removal Project.

1189995-CB27-15

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Bellbird Interiors Interior Design, custom made kitchens & bathrooms to suit all budgets, qualiďŹ ed tradespeople with over 30 years experience. 0481 286 229 bellbirdinteriors@gmail.com

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2214155v11

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HEATING Installations & Repairs REG 3591 . 5

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ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661

AU0871

SN1069440-PJ15-13

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5964 6065, 0408 354 359

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0418 398 971 or 5967 1561

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

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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysrooﬁng.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484

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V Celebrants

V In Memoriam

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SCHOFFER Nick

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21.06.1950 – 07.07.2005

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Never, ever forgotte Miss you ate

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V In Memoriam In Memory Of

NICK SCHOFFER 21.06.1950 - 07.07.2005 It has been ten years on this day In our hearts you will always stay Go e but ever forgotte - Jodi, Troy, Alicia and Sam

ISO 9001 Lic QEC24009 SAI Global

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TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149

9735 3700

Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS

section of Network Classiﬁeds.

MICK 0417 350 515 - 0419 521 503 OFFICE 5964 2710

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

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5962 4841 Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year

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BASS PLAYER AND DRUMMER required for Summer residency. A set list of blues and jazz arrangements to learn. Will consider experienced players or dedicated music students willing to rehearse. SMS your instrument and contact number to 0421 148 008.

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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

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

2064941v5

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Qualified & Insured

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

1156303-HM40-14

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C684309-SJ2-9

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www.antennaspecialist.com.au

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1300 361 979 0407 674 808

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C1047556-KG35-12

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1186787-ACM23-15

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section of Network Classiﬁeds. C1074785-KK7-13

LANDSCAPING

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GARY HANSON LANDSCAPING

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

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INSTALLED TODAY

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

1190849-CG28-15

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THE TREE

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V Kitchens

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

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

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Fully insured

1055315-KG41-12

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0407 356 441

Paul 0419 523 041

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1177271-CG12-15

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V Home Maintenance Home &

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

1021701-KG17-12

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Call Glenn 0408 055 730

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Fight the winter

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25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

DIN WAN ฀ ฀

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CALL BEN 0432 333 542 or CALL JIM 0408 644 331

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ARENA SAWDUST

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0407 307 432 For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on

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V Firewood

RECLINER, material, blue, GC, all working parts. $150. 0427 596 251. Healesville.

A1quality Redgum & Brushwood, split and dry. Work cover provider. ฀

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FREE DELIVERY OR PICK UP AVAILABLE. 5967 3533 | 0409 184 802 Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

WHEELCHAIR power assisted, never used, carer operated, forward/ reverse, variable speed, automatic brakes, charger, 2 new batteries, $2,380. 5966 5006. WOOD LATHE 3ft between centres, 1 & 11/2HP, heavy duty, swivel head. $500 ono. Phone: 0409 910 756. Warburton.

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Visited

WOORI YALLOCK 19 Sally Court Saturday 11th & Sunday 12th July, 9am - 4pm All furniture, household goods, gardening tools, plants.

Visited

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.

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.

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Call (03) 9879 7213 or SMS 0405 983 614

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

You will be an enthusiastic, self-motivated sales professional who is friendly and outgoing, able to engage and build meaningful client relationships, whilst demonstrating a solutions based approach working across all of our publications. You will be determined to meet and exceed company targets and possess excellent time management skills as you seek, identify and soak up all the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges has to offer. Key skills include: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ working to a target. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ activity. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ presentation and interpersonal skills with the ability to meet client and company deadlines. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ fortuitous.

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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ candidate will be rewarded with a competitive salary package, including car and mobile phone allowance, training and career development opportunities in a positive, team-orientated work environment. Applications for this position can be sent to: cameron.mckenzie@mailnewsgroup.com.au

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V Positions Vacant

Ph: 5968 4446 Mobile: 0407 529 902

V For Sale ASSORTED, Green machine, child's 3 wheel go cart age 8+, barely used, $100. Freezer, top load, as new, never used, $100. Tas oak dressing table with mirror, plus tea trolly, 1940's, both for $800. Various framed paintings and prints, $100 upwards. World globe, as new, mother of pearl on gold stand, $60. Robo Vacuum, Samsung, used twice, paid $750, selling $150. 4 man dome tent with annexe, used once, $40. Phone 03 5966 2592. CLOTHES DRYER, Simpson, EZI Loader, EC. $199. Phone 5962 4898. COPPER Washing Pot, made 1920's. Good condition. $400 ono. Phone: 0409 910 756.

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

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

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section of Network Classifieds.

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

WALKERS WANTED

WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME

V Pets & Services

1021249-PJ16-12

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

Multiple Positions available in both Sales & Trainee Management

section of Network Classiﬁeds.

V For Sale

ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY!!

WALKERS WANTED

V Garage Sales

Visit

V Positions Vacant

Full-Time

V Curtains

฀ 1180521-ACM16-15

฀

TENT, 9 person, plus pop up shower/toilet, both as new, used once. $400ono. 0429 066 658.

Visit OZ TENT, RV1, 2.1m x 1.5m, 2 person, easy build, GC. $500. 0407 326 062. Macclesfield.

A LUMBAJACK FIREWOOD SUPPLIER

Yarra Valley Sawdust 5966 5705 or 9729 7782

HEALESVILLE 17 Eleva Road, Saturday 11th & Sunday 12th July, 8am-2pm. Bargains Galore.

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

FIREWOOD Top quality split dry hardwood $100 + $10 delivery over 10km. Call Toby, Wandin. 0428 321 155.

Supplies & Nurseries

Piggery Café at Burnham Beeches located in picturesque Sherbrooke is seeking a fulltime experienced Supervisor/Barista & Commis Chef to join their team. Open 7 days for breakfast & lunch you will be able to work in a fast paced, energetic environment, be a team player and thrive under pressure. If you would like to be part of our award winning Vue de monde group please send your cover letter and resume to; MirandaDunlop@vuedemonde.com.au

Advertising Sales Executive

(STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)

Please call us at

1300 654 910 or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU

Find local work in the

Employment section of Network Classiﬁeds.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE

C1032608-JL21-12

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

Bush Wood Available

9720 3619 1179316-PB14-15

1185026-PB21-15

0401 456 703

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

FRIDGES & WASHERS

$150 per metre Delivered

0411 433 165

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

C683922-SJ2-9

REDGUM FIREWOOD

V Firewood

Arena Surfacing

Equestrian, Garden

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

SN1090434-PJ37-13

MULCHES & COMPOST Local supplier to valley & surrounding areas

7 DAYS Phone or Text 0418 313 637

Quality Bush Wood

Quality firewood Split and dry From $90 Free local delivery

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

1154884-LB38-14

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

V Adult Services

Supervisor/ Barista & Commis Chef

STABLE BEDDING, 1185960-PB22-15

MIXED LOAD

V Positions Vacant

1187697-LN24-15

FIREWOOD ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.

V Hospitality

V For Sale

1190759-CG28-15

V For Sale

1190850-RC28-15

V Firewood

963517-JL36-11

V Adult Employment

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 23

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1153129-LB36-14

MVM

Page 24 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

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Connecting people and communities MVM

Employment V Professional

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.

Find local work in the

Employment section of Network Classifieds.

V Training And Development

1190797-KC28-15

Actor Noni Hazlehurst talks with Yarra Ranges Council's Arts Culture and Heritage Manager, Greg Box and Jenny Davies, Regional Arts co-ordinator Yarra Valley at The Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Memo. 141383

Always wanted to work in Aged Care, Disability or Home & Community Care? 1187745-24-15

We have Courses in your local area! Boronia, Box Hill, Cranbourne, Frankston, Hampton Park, Lilydale, Pakenham, Ringwood & Rowville.

Find out more about your Government Funded opportunity by calling Charley on 9761 2156 This training is delivered with Victorian & Commonwealth Govt. Funding. Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832

Motoring V Auto Services/ Repair

CARS WANTED Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044 LMCT 8887

C1020128-PJ14-12

CARS REMOVED - WANTED

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CARS TRUCKS VANS 4WDs Drive In - Min $100 to $3,000 (complete) IMLACHS - 1602 Centre Rd, Springvale, 3171

1300 652 070

LMCT 1229

Est. 1980

V Caravans & Trailers

www.elv.com.au

V Motor Vehicles

EVERNEW Poptop, 1990, 2 single beds, annex, front kitchen. $5,000 ono. 0418 175 057. Healesville.

V Motor Vehicles

HOLDEN, HSV V8, 1997, all modern luxury features and options, new tyres, good reg, exchange, (may pay extra), for caravan, ute, camper or 4x4, will impress, TBI-301, $6,850ono 9796 8789.

NISSAN, Navara, S.T.R. D22, 3Lt, 4X4 Diesel, VGC, 184,000kms, lots of extras, TVQ-423. $17,000. 0407 326 062. Macclesfield. TOYOTA, Hilux, 2003, 4x4 3L turbo diesel, cab chassis, genuine, 103,000kms, comes with steel tray, bull bar, tow bar, side steps, aircon, UHF radio, full service history, RWC, 12 months reg. $16,500. 5968 3914. Emerald.

Buy & Sell in the

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

Ignorance is dispelled, and insight found By KATH GANNAWAY “UNDERSTANDING has to be better than ignorance.” Actor Noni Hazlehurst delivered a powerful plea for understanding to sell-out audiences earlier this month at Healesville and Upwey. Directed by Matt Scholten, Hazlehurst brings to the stage in ‘Mother’ a numbing slice of real life through the dialogue of writer Daniel Keene. The play is part of Yarra Ranges Culture Tracks 2015 program on tour through If Theatre and Regional Arts Victoria. Hazlehurst is a household name in television, film and theatre, known to generations of Australians for roles as diverse as a presenter on Play School and Better Homes and Gardens, to television series including The Sullivans and A Place to Call Home and films such as Little Fish and Bitter and Twisted. The themes are topical homelessness, poverty, mental illness, post-natal depression, the rush to judgement and the inequality of choice. Christy is a 1970s new mother whose circumstances and limited choices throughout life see her homeless at sixty. It’s a raw dialogue, written for Hazlehurst through a “wonderful confluence of friendships”. Director Matt Scholten is a close friend, and Keene, a friend of his. “We had one meeting to talk frankly about the things we thought were important to discuss - themes of judgement primarily,” Hazlehurst said. “It’s a plea for understanding, a plea for empathy for fellow human beings, to understand that everyone has a story and that not everybody who is

not doing well deserves to be in that position.” In the ’70s, post-natal depression wasn’t recognised, or treated, for what it was. People like Christy ended up in mental asylums - lost their minds, their children and, often their families. “It was called the ‘baby blues’, just as PST (Post Traumatic Stress) wasn’t recognised back then,” Hazlehurst said. “We talked about men coming back from war being shell shocked, but it still goes on today. “We have a name for these things, but if you’re not in a position to seek help, even if it were available, particularly in regional areas, there are no refuges and no places where people can go. “They’re closing one by one. “The privilege seems to be shrinking and so does empathy and respect with it.” One of the most disturbing scenes is a young boy who viciously taunts the old woman. It’s incredibly sad. “When you have someone like an Attorney-General saying you’re allowed to be a bigot, you’re encouraging (people) by the same token to say ‘you’re bad’, ‘you’re wrong’, ‘I hate you’,” Hazlehurst said. “I think free speech has to be earned, and, yes, I do believe we are becoming desensitised to just how hard it is for some people. “There are so many fewer jobs for people now than there were when we were young and qualifications are hard to achieve. “There’s a real downward spiral, and I think most of our politicians are blithely unaware of the reality of life for the majority of people.”

Funding cuts to services built up over decades to tackle issues such as those raised in ‘Mother’ reflect that downward spiral - and the political disconnect. The Federal Government’s $85 million National Perinatal Depression Initiative that provided funding to the states for perinatal depression screening and council services was cut at the end of June. It’s just one of the recent cuts that most disadvantage the vulnerable. “I think where we’re at now is with so many inquiries and reviews, six months or more will go by and in that time you have two generations who have gone through without having any help. “So, again it comes down to empathy.” And that comes around, again, to ‘Mother’ and how, as a woman and an actor, Hazlehurst tackles the huge emotional investment in such a powerful story. “It’s been a long process,” she said. “The power of the writing grabs you by the throat and takes you on a journey, and that’s unusual. “I want the audience to go through the sort of things, the sorts of feelings, I went through to get there. “It’s telling the truth, but what I do is also very technical; every moment has the potential for something to go wrong, so you have to be very focused. “That’s the hard part, the focus, and to me it’s like climbing Mount Everest. “I love it,” Hazlehurst said.

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 25

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Grand final victor y Wet conditions, hot times By JAMIE STRUDLEY

Warburton golf: Django win WEDNESDAY 1 July: Stroke & M. McGrann ‘Bag day’. Winner: Django Ward (nett 68). Django is 12 years old. He has a most promising future in golf. Added to that, he is a delight to play with, as he is wellmannered and is good company also.

All members at WGC are very proud of how he is developing. Well done, young man. Runner-up: David Murch (69 on a countback). Balls went down to 76. NTPs were 3rd: Andy Lockey, 17th Lynda Dickson. Saturday 4 July: Stroke and Monthly Medal: A Grade, and

Medallist: Peter Fox (nett 65), B Grade: Eric Slater (71). Ball count went down to 76. NTPs were 3rd: Danny Fox, 5th: Peter Fox, 9th: ‘Happy’ Gilmore. The President’s Trophy for 2015 was won by Eric Slater. Great effort, Eric.

WET, cold and miserable weather on Saturday morning created the perfect conditions for the Yarra Ranges Athletics cross country championships held at Morrison Reserve, Mount Evelyn. Despite the weather, the club enjoyed a great turnout with some very competitive races. Presentation of medals will be at the club’s presentation day on 22 August. Next Saturday morning the club is at Lillydale Lake, Lilydale, for a fun day of cross country. Many members will be competing at Sandown Park in the LAV and AV state road relay championships. New members welcome. Please visit www. yarrarangesathletics.org.au for more information, results and training times. Results are: 500m, Zoe Clarke 2.37, Hunter Shaw 2.51, Hayden Durling 3.05, Sam Laven 3.33, Angus Comport 4.41, Luke Ford 4.47 PB, Jay Ford 5.09, Lily Clarke

Runners jostle for position at the start of the cross-country at Mount Evelyn. 6.35, 1000m, Jake Angus 4.45, Tiara Willis 4.53, Alex Durling 5.12, Alex Durling 5.12, Katyn Russell 5.14, Luke Thomson 5.31, Ebonnie Eagleton 5.34, Charlotte Comport 5.51, Willem Poot 5.51, Matthew Harvey 6.01, Brayden Shaw 6.15, Cassandra Lennon 6.22, Tahlia Murden 6.31, James de Schwartz 6.53, Trish Comport 7.25, 1500m, Kiara Flavell 6.13, Mitchel Deckert 6.18, Zac Clarke 6.51, Indigo Linde 6.54, Ky Harris 7.40, Alex Van Duuren 8.14, Sharni Kerr 8.31, Tyden Keenan 9.28, Samuel Nichols (Cockatoo) 11.55, 2000m, Georgia Laven 7.34, Taj Linde 7.58, Tayleb Willis 8.00, Camden Hewitson 8.14 PB, Mia Strudley 8.47, Ashleigh Gasson 9.16, Kelly Whitchell 9.31 Dylan Eagleton 9.40, Claire Noonan

10.21, Rhys Thomson 10.32, Zoe Ford 10.52, Aleesa Keenan 12.19, Brayden Woolridge 13.08, 3000m, Michael Clarke 11.12, James Laven 11.26, Harrison Van Duuren 11.49, Bryan Ackerly 11.54 PB, Connor Thrall 12.03, Lily Thompson 12.26, Dave Laven 12.52, Jayden Eagleton 12.55, Craig Hewitson 12.57, Jordan Brown 12.58, Aiden Pace 13.48, Liam Russell 13.49, Amy Veenendaal 14.24, Jed Thrall 14.28, Nigel Murden 14.28, Jamie Strudley 14.32, Emily Noonan 15.24, Sue McCall 15.47, Rob Belli 16.04, Erika Bedyn 16.16, Rickylee Brown 16.48, Graeme Woolridge 17.10, Tammarah Brown 18.31, Jessica Ford 18.36, Tracey Russell 18.40, Kate Van Duuren 18.51 PB.

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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

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Rod Faulkner

Greg Russell

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Round 14

Round 15 // July 9 – 12

COMPETITION RESULTS

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

DEFEATED Port Adelaide Collingwood GWS Giants North Melbourne Carlton Melbourne Essendon Adelaide Crows-draw Brisbane Lions

WIN Sydney Swans Hawthorn Richmond Gold Coast Suns Western Bulldogs West Coast Eagles St Kilda Geelong Cats-draw Fremantle

Thur 09 July 2015 Port Adelaide v Collingwood

7.20pm

Friday 10 July 2015 Richmond v Carlton

MCG

7.50pm

Sat 11 July 2015

Essendon v Melbourne

MCG

1.40pm

Sat 11 July 2015

Western Bulldogs v Gold Coast Suns CS

4.35pm

Sat 11 July 2015

Nth Melbourne v Geelong Cats

7.20pm

Sat 11 July 2015

West Coast Eagles v Adelaide Crows DS

5.40pm

Sun 12 July 2015

GWS Giants v St Kilda

SPO

1.10pm

Sun 12 July 2015

Hawthorn v Fremantle

3.20pm

Sun 12 July 2015

Brisbane Lions v Sydney Swans

4.40pm

1190338-LB28-15

THE Healesville Tennis Club recently hosted the grand final of its Tuesday night tennis Season One competition at Healesville. Pictured is the winning Black team. From left are Jenny Parker, Alan Honeycombe, Dan Board, Michelle Hall and Robert Crozier (absent were Ross Honeycombe and Phil Kehoe). Black defeated Pink, 3 sets, 26 games, to 3 sets, 22 games. Pink team comprised Stuart Marshall, Karl Jones, Christine Wittkopp and Stacey Fitzmaurice.

Page 26 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Sport

Interleague excellence By VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS THE Dandenong Ranges junior football league held interleague matches this weekend, with top performances observed from players across the regions. Representative teams from the DRJFL played host to teams from the Frankston and District Junior Football league at Seville Junior Football Ground on Sunday. The teams were made up of players from clubs all over the Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Valley. It was a particularly special day for Mount Evelyn under 12s player Declan Thiele, who got to play the game he loves on his birthday. DRJFL interleague representative Ian Purdon said the interleague games were a great way to foster relations between leagues. “The interleague matches are friendly matches, and are about creating a bond between neighbouring leagues,” he said. “It gives the kids an opportunity to play a game against their peers that they may not have a chance to ordinarily play.” The matches were put together by Frankston and District interleague representative Darren Price and Ian Purdon, who is also on the development squad for DRJFL. There were memorials and minutes of silence held after the game for both the Emerald teenagers who lost their lives in a car crash last week and for AFL coach Phil Walsh.

Liam O in action.

Lincoln Henderson Rosaia (Upwey Tecoma) keeps the ball in play for the Picture: GREG CARRICK U14s. 141392

Max Hall (Yarra Glen) pulls in the mark in the U13s contest. 141392 Picture: GREG CARRICK

Hunter Greenall (Olinda Ferny Creek) vies for possession in the U14s match. 141392 Pictures: GREG CARRICK

Mount Evelyn goal kicker Declan Callum French (Woori Yallock) Thiele congratulates team-mate Jye Brown from Mount Evelyn on another boots for the goals in the U14s contest. 141392 Yarra Valley goal. 141392 Picture: GREG CARRICK Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au 1157336-CB40-14

PUZZLES SUDOKU No. 4040

Quick Clues No. 7378 1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.

ACROSS Game (9-4) Pseudonym (5) Gourmet (7) Epistle (6) Annul (6) Bird (5) Urge (5) Amend (6) Paint (6) Sure (7) Watery (5) Racehorse (13)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21.

DOWN Dog (6) Fool (5) Perceive (7) Tip (4) Backbone (5) Musical instrument (7) Weak (6) Setback (7) King (7) Summary (6) Competitor (6) Trample (5) Less (5)

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

1 8 4

1 3

7 8

DOWN 1. Brush off again and polish (6). 2. Chains for the man that is imprisoned (5). 3. He’s drunk, having visited the drinking joint (7). 4. Around the bend sees, when one looks for (4). 5. Girl the Spanish boy is after (5). 6. It’s obvious I’ve been beaten hollow (7). 7. There’s a diatribe when I swap it round (6). 13. Had a go at arranging to get the tot a ride (5,2). 15. Justification for sending back the coffee? (7). 16. Comes out as a blob in the pictures (6). 17. Nick is having a sleep, we’re told (6). 19. I have to go back to court to get vacant possession (5). 21. A vague “rattling” (5). 22. Intend to get a bearing, so to speak (4).

1 7

6 1

Cryptic Clues No. 7378 ACROSS 1. Check the account on putting it back (13). 8. Poor, fell apart (5). 9. If he likes his work, he’ll certainly like mine (7). 10. Shut, from the outset, in the cooler (6). 11. Mean to look after at home, first (6). 12. Would you pay fourteen pounds for it? (5). 14. With the silver, put away the “12 Across” (5). 18. Acclaimed woman of the hour on return (6). 20. Wave a towel (6). 23. Told me I had become outdated (3-4). 24. Loop round in front (5). 25. “A little honey” is pithy (5,3,5).

5 9 4

4 7 8

9 3

9 6

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 Page 27

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Sport

Rain keeps scores low DIVISION 1 GRADE NETBALL Mount Evelyn 39 d Healesville 22 Mount Evelyn never really looked in too much trouble as they did control the game for the most part, but Healesville did have their moments. Mount Evelyn led by nine goals at half-time with a score-line of 19 to 9, but weren’t playing at their normal high level. The third quarter saw Mount Evelyn skip further ahead as they started to win more of the ball. They scored 11 goals to 6 to get out to a comfortable 15-goal lead. The last quarter was an even enough contest, but it was Mount Evelyn that always had this game in hand as they scored 9 goals to 7 to win by 17 goals in the end.

By JUDY ORREN THE weather really turned on the winter conditions on Saturday. Wet weather football or netball has not really been an issue so far this season. Some low-scoring affairs for football was on the cards. Monbulk got over the top of Olinda, while Wandin scraped home against a very strong Woori Yallock side. Warburton has made it very hard for Yarra Glen. Powelltown got over Kinglake in the end for a moral boosting win. Netball saw the top three sides in Division 1 maintain their positions. Alexandra got home by the slimmest of margins over Thornton, while Seville accounted for Yea and Powelltown got the four points off Kinglake. DIVISION 1 SENIORS Healesville 14.13. (97) d Mount Evelyn 8.9 (57) Healesville was a touch more polished as they accounted for Mount Evelyn. Healesville held their opponents to just three behinds in the first term, but they only managed 2.3 for the quarter to lead by two goals at the first change. The second term was a good battle, and if Mount Evelyn took their chances they could have been a bit closer than the half-time 14-point margin after they scored 3.4 to 4 straight for the term. The third term saw both teams boot three goals, but it was Healesville that was wasteful as they also kicked seven behinds to see them lead by 21 points at the final change. The last quarter was where Healesville’s run came to the fore as Mount Evelyn looked to run out of legs. Healesville booted 5 goals to 2 in the last to come away with a pretty good 40-point victory. Best: Healesville - P. Fermanis (1 goal), B. Miller (1 goal), A. Miller (3 goals) Mount Evelyn - C. Urquhart, S. Tesoriero, L. Callaghan.

Monbulk 8.15 (63) d Olinda Ferny Creek 5.11 (41) This game was played in very trying conditions but in the end it was Monbulk that fought out a slogging 22-point victory. Monbulk led by just five points at the first break and could have been a touch further in front as they had five more scoring shots than their opponents. The second term saw just one major scored and that went the way of Monbulk to stretch their lead to nine points by half-time. The third was another tough quarter where it was hard to score. Both sides booted just one goal and Monbulk’s lead remained at nine points at the final change. The last term was yet another slog, but it was Monbulk that won more of the contested ball and it proved the difference in the end as they slotted 3 goals to 1 in the final stanza to win what was a gruelling contest. Best: Monbulk - S. Williams (4 goals), M. Langworthy, C. Griffiths Olinda Ferny Creek - O. Millwood (1 goal), K. Currie, D. Rohrmann

Wandin 14.15 (99) d Woori Yallock 13.8 (86) Wandin still remain undefeated but was certainly given a big fright by a determined Woori Yallock. The first half was a terrific tussle as it went goal for goal and at the half, Wandin held a narrow 10-point lead. The third term saw Woori play great, hard direct football as they booted 4 goals to 1 and went into three quarter time with an eight-point advantage. Wandin was challenged for the first time this season and they showed why the are undefeated as they got the game back on their terms in the last as they controlled the ball and played precise football. They finished in good style, booting 5 goals to 2 to win by 13 points in what was a great contest. Best: Wandin - R. Ross, M. Fowkes (3 goals), J. Bayliss Woori Yallock - T. Gibson, J. Matthews (1 goal), M. Edwards (4 goals)

Warburton Millgrove 12.10 (82) d Yarra Glen 6.13 (49) Warburton has lifted their head off the chopping block from relegation and put Yarra Glen’s on it with a fast finishing 33-point victory. This clash was a very scrappy affair for three quarters with neither team gaining any ascendancy. Warby led by four points at quarter time, three points at the half and then Yarra Glen pinched the lead at the last change as they went into three-quarter time with a one-point lead. The last quarter belonged to Warby as they ran over the top of a tiring Yarra Glen. They finished the day booting five goals, while holding Yarra Glen to just two points to win the game in good fashion.

Best: Healesville - Chelsea Connell, Caitlyn Jeffress, Georgia Murty

Mourning loss arm-in-arm

Mourning loss arm-in-arm In a touching display of solidarity, Emerald footballers and netballers stood as one with their Gembrook Cockatoo brothers and sisters in arms on Saturday to remember Sharn Walker, Jason Breakwell and Felisha Allen who tragically passed away in an Picture: RUSSELL BENNETT Avonsleigh crash on Tuesday last week. 141384

Best: Warburton Millgrove - B. Clinch (2 goals), T. Walker, J. Iacono Yarra Glen - M. Ashton, R. Gurney, K. Hudson (1 goal)

DIVISION 2 SENIORS Thornton Eildon 17.10 (112) d Alexandra 4.3 (27) Thornton was never troubled in this game as the got out to a 37-point lead at half-time on the back of an 8 goal to 2 first half. Thornton put the game beyond any doubt in the third as they played their best footy of the day slamming on 8 goals to 1 and the margin had blown out to 80 points at the last change. The last quarter was really a non event as both sides just went through the motions, one goal each was added but nonetheless a sizeable win for Thornton. Best: Thornton-Eildon - B. Haden (6 goals), B. Kapakoulakis (3 goals), J. Herridge Alexandra - B. Cooper, M. Steiner (1 goal), S. Steiner (1 goal)

Gembrook Cockatoo 5.6 (36) d Emerald 4.9 (33) Gembrook has beaten the league leaders by just three points in a game that was played in wet and windy conditions that neither team really adapted to. Gembrook did lead at every change, but with goals so hard to come by the margin never got beyond two goals. They led by five points at the first change and by 10 points at both halftime and three quarter time. The last quarter was certainly a nail-biter as Emerald booted the only major for the term to get within a kick but Gembrook was able to defend their narrow lead until the final siren to pull off what was an ugly win but a still a good one all the same. Best: Gembrook Cockatoo - R. Delphine (1 goal), B. Wareham, T. Scott Emerald - L. McKenna, D. Volta, P. White (1 goal)

Powelltown 10.13 (73) d Kinglake 8.6 (54) Powelltown has pulled off arguably their best win of the season with a 19-point victory over third-placed Kinglake. Powelltown led by two goals at both quarter and half-time and looked to have the game on their terms to a degree. However, Kinglake made the most of their chances in the third as they booted three straight goals to 1.4 to see their deficit reduced to just two points at the final break. Powelltown’s defence was superb in the last as they won the important contests and held Kinglake to just 1 behind, while they added 2.5 to prove that they can match it with the best and could very much be a contender come finals. Best: Powelltown - T. Hallmark, M. McLaughlin (3 goals), M. Lord (1 goal) Kinglake - T. McDonald, A. McMahon, S. McMahon

Seville 17.18 (120) d Yea 3.10 (28) Seville set the tone for the day early as they shot out of the blocks with a 7.1 to nil first term. Yea did hit the scoreboard in the second with 2.5, but Seville was more efficient with the ball and scored 5.3 to lead by 59 points at the main break. In the third term, Seville really should have blown Yea right away but they booted an incredibly inaccurate 4.15 to 1.3 to lead by 89 points at the final change. The last quarter was nothing special as both sides just played the game out booting one goal each seeing Seville win by 92 points. Best: Seville - D. Groen (1 goal), A. Knight, R. Davis (2 goals) Yea - J. Ryan, D. Evans, M. McCulloch

Yarra Junction: Bye UNDER 18s Healesville 22.16 (148) d Mount Evelyn 4.4 (28) Mount Evelyn did battle very hard early but

Healesville’s skill was too much for them to maintain as they jumped to a 27- point lead at the first change. Healesville really skipped away in the second as they booted 6.1 to just 1 behind and their lead had blown out to 63 points at the main break. The second half was more of the same as Healesville went on to add another 10 goals, while Mount Evelyn could only manage another two majors as they went down by 120 points to a very good side. Best: Healesville - T. Sund (7 goals), J. Parish-Donkin (4 goals), M. Jeffery Mount Evelyn - M. Oultram (2 goals), C. Knoll, R. Toughill

Upwey Tecoma 35.21 (231) d Powelltown 0.0 (1) Upwey came up against a struggling Powelltown and it showed on the scoreboard. Upwey dominated throughout not giving Powelltown a sniff. They booted 19 goals in the first half while holding Powelltown scoreless. The second half didn’t get any better for Powelltown as Upwey went on their merry way adding another 16 goals (10 of those coming in the last) to just one behind to win by a massive 230 points in a complete dominating four-quarter performance. Upwey’s M. Kirby was unstoppable, booting 11 goals in a fantastic display. Best: Upwey - Complete team performance Powelltown - C. Sutherland, K. Jamieson, J. Pettit.

Olinda Ferny Creek 15.16 (106) d Woori Yallock 5.6 (36) A consistent four-quarter performance from Olinda was too good for Woori Yallock to match. Olinda booted 8.6 to 3.2 in the first half to lead by a handy 34 points and be in control. The second half was a similar story to the first, and although Olinda didn’t dominate the game, they were still good enough to add another 7 goals to 2 to win by quite a comfortable 70 points. Best: Olinda Ferny Creek - J. Kennedy (1 goal), B. MensaMauger, T. Gelbert Woori Yallock - D. Benson, T. Kear, J. Cousens.

Yea 13.11 (89) d Belgrave 3.3 (21) Yea controlled the majority of the play throughout the day and was never really challenged by Belgrave despite their best efforts. Yea booted 5.7 to 2 straight goals in the first to lead by 25 points but weren’t playing at their best. The second half saw Yea really straighten up with their play and it showed on the scoreboard. They added 8.4 to just 1.3 to win by 68 points thanks to a very good second half of footy. Best: Yea - R. Aldous, H. Jarvie (1 goal), B. White (1 goal) Belgrave - N. Walden, I. McGowan, T. Somervaille

Warburton Millgrove 16.8 (104) d Yarra Glen 6.10 (46) Warburton played a great brand of football as they held Yarra Glen at bay in the first half. They booted 6.6 (42) to 2.2 (14) in the first half to have a good handle on the game. Warby put the game beyond doubt in the third quarter, slamming home 7 goals to just 4 points to lead by 77 points at the final change. The last quarter was a goal for goal affair as both teams slotted four goals but make no mistake Warby certainly dominated this contest. Warburton Millgrove best players: J. Lee (4 goals), M. Kocher (4 goals), J. Jenkinson (1 goal) Yarra Glen best players: B. Muurling (1 goal), E. Goodwin (1 goal), S. Duncan Wandin: Bye

Olinda Ferny Creek 60 d Monbulk Hawks 26 Olinda really did dominate this match from start to finish. They started well with a 15 goals to 5 first quarter and backed that up with a 12 goal to 6 second term to go into half-time with a 16goal advantage. Olinda kept up their good play in the second half, limiting Monbulk’s chances and making them pay on the turnovers. They added another 33 goals to 15 to win very convincingly in the end. Best: Olinda Ferny Creek - Louise Conway, Ashlee Howard (23 goals), Tamara Luke. Monbulk Hawks - Lisa Boyle, Sophie Byatt, Paige Whitworth.

Wandin 93 d Woori Yallock 14 Wandin was in no mood to show any mercy to the winless Woori as they gave them a belting. Wandin started on fire with a 26 goal to 2 opening term. They then went on to add another 22 goals to 2 in the second and by half-time their lead was already out to 44 goals. The only real interest in this game was to see if Wandin could crack the 100-goal mark. They certainly gave themselves every chance but fell just seven goals short after a 45 goals to 10 second half to deal Woori a 79goal defeat and a game they will want to forget in a hurry. Best: Wandin - Brooke Goldsmith, Melissa Martinov (29 goals), Kathleen McMahon Woori Yallock - Sophie Young, Ashley Shanks, Heidi Summers (14 goals)

Yarra Glen 62 d Warburton Millgrove 24 Yarra Glen was in fine form as they dominated over Warburton for the majority of the play. They got off to a good start with a 13 goal to 5 first quarter and then backed that up in the second with another 13 goals to Warburton’s 6, and at halftime held a very handy 15-goal lead. The second half saw Yarra Glen keep stretching their lead as the game progressed, their ball movement was quick and precise and Warby just couldn’t match them. Yarra Glen went on to add another 36 goals to 13 in the second half to win by 38 goals with a great team performance. Best: Yarra Glen - Georgia Taylor (32 goals), Elizabeth Kay (30 goals), Chelsea Birchall Warburton Millgrove - Grace Barnard, Chelsea Barnard, Jacqueline Darwell

DIVISION 2 A GRADE NETBALL Alexandra 38 d Thornton-Eildon 37 Powelltown 43 d Kinglake 25 Seville 24 d Yea 16 Emerald: Bye Yarra Junction: Bye

Solution No. 4040 5 4 2 8 3 9 7 6 1

9 8 7 5 6 1 4 2 3

3 1 6 7 2 4 5 8 9

4 5 3 2 1 7 8 9 6

7 2 9 6 8 3 1 4 5

1 6 8 9 4 5 3 7 2

8 7 5 1 9 6 2 3 4

6 3 1 4 7 2 9 5 8

2 9 4 3 5 8 6 1 7

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7378 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Blindman’s-buff. 8, Alias. 9, Epicure. 10, Letter. 11, Repeal. 12, Crane. 14, Impel. 18, Revise. 20, Enamel. 23, Certain. 24, Runny. 25, Steeplechaser. Down - 1, Beagle. 2, Idiot. 3, Discern. 4, Apex. 5, Spine. 6, Ukulele. 7, Feeble. 13, Reverse. 15, Monarch. 16, Precis. 17, Player. 19, Stamp. 21, Minus. 22, Once. CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7378 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Rein-statement. 8, Broke. 9, Collier. 10, Faste-n. 11, In-tend. 12, Stone. 14, Ag-ate. 18, H-ailed (rev). 20, Roller. 23, Old-time (anag). 24, No-o-se. 25, Short and sweet. Down - 1, Re-buff. 2, I-ron-s. 3, She-been. 4, (se)Arch(es). 5, El-len. 6, Evi-dent. 7, T-i-rade. 13, Tried to (anag). 15, Grounds. 16, Sh-o-ots. 17, Arrest (a rest). 19, Ev’i-ct. 21, Loose. 22, Mean (mien).

Page 28 Tuesday, 7 July, 2015

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