Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 26th July 2016

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Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

2 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Valley centenarian celebrated

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Editor’s final page By KATH GANNAWAY

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Sally Brennan: Great community leader. Ellena Biggs: She was a wonderful woman. Norm Orr: Well remember the Mountain Views on moving to the valley – Mardie a trailblazer and visionary. Pam Krstic: A very sad loss for the community. A celebration of her life and all she meant to the community is very much in order. Veronica Groat: A wonderful editor who taught me so much about newspapers and life! Robyn Johnston: Always in a rush to get a story or photo for her precious paper – without her we would never have the MV Mail that we have today. Kellie Ward: Certainly a colourful part of the Healesville tapestry. Michelle Answorth: A unique woman. Paula Barrie: Vale Mardie! You were a wordsmith. Rachel Barry: RIP Mardi; the town has lost a true legend. Colleen Miller: Dear Mardi, you made a difference. Jacinta Birchall: I worked at the paper when Mardi was editor. Great mentor. Julie Blonik: Such a beautiful, intelligent, strong and lovely lady. Rod Rodway: A lovely woman who noone pushed around. Gabrielle Plunkett: Sad news, she was an icon of our town.

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TRIBUTES have poured in to the Mail following news last week of the sad passing of Mardie Lambert. Mardie, the founding editor and part owner of Mountain Views Newspaper, died on Tuesday, 19 July, 2016, at Holmwood Nursing Home. She was 86 years old. Tributes online and on the Mail and Growing Up In Healesville Facebook pages reflect the impact she had on the Healesville and wider community as a staunch and generous community member, journalist and employer. Mardie’s passion for establishing a truly community-based newspaper in Healesville, and the wider Yarra Valley, and the hard work and energy she invested to put the paper on the street week after week, made her a household name. To Mountain Views readers and to the readers in the making, she was known simply as ‘Mardie’. The first edition of Mountain Views on 11 July, 1979, was eagerly awaited and reflecting some years later on how it all came about, Mardie wrote of the struggle to get support for a new paper in the town and the rewards. “So many people were barracking for us,” she wrote. She recalled the reception that first edition was given in Healesville as “close to ecstatic” and said people were hugging her in the main street, delighted to have a real community newspaper again. “We had had so many hundreds of callers wishing us well before the event, and congratulating us after the first edition came out on 11 July, we felt all the blood, sweat and tears had been worthwhile,” she said of the first issue. After three months (not years as reported last week), when the financial backers of the paper pulled out, Mardie gathered support through shareholders to refinance the paper and, for a while at least, it went from strength to strength. It was almost a year after the first issue that Mountain Views was asked to extend its coverage to Upper Yarra. Mardie’s husband, Harrie, joined the company around that time too and the paper provided a valuable voice to the community until its demise in 1996. The Mail management and staff offer condolences to Mardie’s family, friends and the many readers who, as the tributes reprinted here attest, remember her contribution to the Yarra Valley community as a talented, passionate and committed newspaper woman. A service celebrating Mardie’s life – before, during and after Mountain Views, will be held at Heritage Funeral Home in Woori Yallock at 1pm on Wednesday, 28 July.


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Moira’s 100, still not out By JESSE GRAHAM FRIENDS, family and wellwishers gathered at the Gruyere Hall on Sunday, 24 July, to congratulate the Yarra Valley’s latest centenarian, Moira Burgi. Ms Burgi turned 100 years old on Monday, 25 July, and more than 100 people gathered to celebrate the occasion at the hall, which had been decorated with pieces of family history. Her nephew Peter Burgi said the family’s entire family tree dating back to the first generation in Australia had been printed out, metres long, and stuck to the wall of the hall. Moira Burgi is an easy name to find on the list, being a grandchild of the first Burgi in the area - her grandfather, Johann, came to Victoria in 1854 and moved to the then-completely undeveloped Wandin area in 1866.

Her parents, Edmund and Mary, then built a house in Victoria Road, where Ms Burgi grew up and still lives now. On a television, photos from Ms Burgi’s life flashed by in a slideshow, showing family moments and interstate trips. When asked how she felt about her 100th birthday, Ms Burgi said it felt like “it’s happening to somebody else”. “I’ve lived in this area all my life - I live in the same house I ever lived in,” she said. “My grandparents were the first people in Wandin and they brought my father with them so he and I have seen the whole of Wandin. It’s changed from the forest ... to what you see here today. “It’s incredible. It’s 150 years ... such a change could take place anywhere.”

In a written note to visitors at the party, Ms Burgi said that when she grew up, there were no toys to play with and few children around, except for family members. She wrote that church was an hour away in an open jinker (a cart used for transporting logs), but the family never missed a week. On a table at the party were photocopies of letters congratulating Ms Burgi from Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove, Victorian Governor Linda Dessau and Evelyn MP Christine Fyffe. Moira is the last surviving member of her generation of Burgis, and saw off the eve of her 100th birthday surrounded by well-wishers, family and friends.

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HEALESVILLE’S Luke Chandler has been awarded for his efforts in the cricketing world, receiving a NAIDOC Week award in a ceremony on Monday 18 July. Luke, 15, was awarded the Eastern Metropolitan Region’s NAIDOC 2016 Youth Sporting Achievement Award at the Yarra Ranges Council chambers on Monday evening, accompanied by his parents. The award, an Aboriginalmade engraved Wathaurong glass platter, was announced at the EMR NAIDOC Ball and Awards night earlier in the month. Councillors Maria McCarthy and Fiona McAllister presented Luke with the award, which paid tribute to the teenager’s stellar track record in the cricket world. “Last year, Luke was one of 12 young Victorian Indigenous cricketers selected to undertake the journey of a lifetime to Dubai, to take part in the England cricket legend, Kevin Pietersen’s cricket academy,” Cr McAllister said. “Luke had the opportunity to train under Pietersen’s watchful eye, attend international matches, meet high profile cricketers and compete in Pietersen’s T20 World Cup, representing Australia.”

Councillors Fiona McAllister and Maria McCarthy with NAIDOC Week Youth Sporting Achievement Award Picture: JESSE GRAHAM recipient, Luke Chandler. 156948 Luke, a Healesville resident, currently plays for Lilydale’s cricket club and previously played for Healesville. He told the Mail that he has been playing cricket since he was seven, after growing up playing matches in the backyard. Cr McAllister said the council was “thrilled” to sponsor the award each year, and congratulated Luke for his efforts. “There is such incredible talent locally, but I’m very proud to say a lot of it is in the Yarra Valley and around Healesville, and a huge congratulations, Luke, for what you’ve already

achieved,” she said. “We look forward to watching you play for Australia in the future.” Aunty Irene Norman received the EMR NAIDOC Elders Award, while Marissa Atkinson and Sandra Nolan received Community Awards. Brooke Collins and Corina Ritchie received Caring for Country Awards at the ball, while Meg Renfrey received the Non-Indigenous Award; Nora Young received the Youth Education and Employment Award, while the Mullum Mullum Indigenous Gathering Place Choir won the Arts Award.


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New power is a life-saver By PETER DOUGLAS WOORI Yallock will be the starting point of a major roll-out of bushfire mitigation technology throughout Victoria. The township has been deemed to be the highest priority among a further 21 substations targeted throughout the north and east of the state, when taking into consideration factors such as population and likelihood of a major bushfire event. Until the end of September at the Woori Yallock substation, AusNet Services will be installing Rapid Earth Fault Current Limiter (REFCL) technology, which experts believe could halve the incidence of powerline-started fires. The device stops an electrical current within milliseconds of a powerline coming into contact with the ground or vegetation, stopping a fault before it can start a fire. Customer and Community manager of AusNet Services, Gareth Downes, said it would be a major safety boost for the region. “In normal circumstances, even half a second of the line coming into contact with the ground is enough to start a fire, but REFCL cuts it off in milliseconds,” he said. “There are still no guarantees, but testing suggests there is a significant reduction in the likelihood of a fire starting.” Final testing in Kilmore last year found the REFCL technology reduces by 10 times the likelihood of a bushfire starting from a high voltage powerline fault. Mr Downes said there would be additional benefits for those residing within a network where REFCL technology had been installed. “When REFCL cuts the power, it doesn’t mean that customers downstream will lose supply,” he said. “It immediately switches power across.”

Praveen Raju, Owen Hart and Peter Robinson at the Woori Yallock substation. 157150 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

The Woori Yallock substation takes in a large region, from Healesville on the west side to as far as Reefton on the east. Towns include Healesville, Fernshaw, Badger Creek, Mount Donna Buang, McMahons Creek, Reefton, Warburton, Wesburn, Big Pats Creek, Launching Place, Seville, Hoddles Creek, Gladysdale, Three Bridges Gilderoy and Powelltown.

The technology was developed in Victoria in response to the recommendations of the 2009 Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission, intended to make powerlines safer in bushfire-risk areas. Over the next seven years, electricity distributors will be required to install REFCLs in 45 substations in bushfire danger areas across the state. In addition, more than 1000 remotely adjustable automatic circuit re-

closers will be rolled out on the singlephase, high-voltage network, which will allow distributors to detect faults more quickly at times of high bushfire risk. In areas of high bushfire risk, electricity distribution businesses will also be required to progressively replace their powerlines by insulating the cables or burying them underground. While works and testing are taking

place at the Woori Yallock substation, power outages are a possibility. But Mr Downes expected there would be minimal disruption and for only relatively short periods. If you would like more information on the REFCL program, visit www. energyandresources.vic.gov.au/energy Alternatively, contact 1300 360 795.

Guides go it alone in secular future after church farewell HEALESVILLE’S Girl Guides will have a secular future after the organisation’s head office ordered the group to distance itself from the St John’s Anglican Church earlier this month. The Girl Guides’ former leader Cherida Anderson said she and another leader had resigned from the group after a meeting on 1 July where Girl Guides Victoria demanded the group no longer be associated with the church. She said for two years before the meeting the group had been run at the church, with the church referenced in the Guides’ name, and that permission

had been sought from Girl Guides Victoria (GGV) before doing so. “We asked them for permission, we asked the church for permission - we got permission from both and we went ahead and made the transition for the girls who were already in the unit, and it went from there,” Ms Anderson said. “It was very clear that it didn’t matter what we said - they didn’t want a Christian unit and they wanted us to stop our relationship with the church and take the church’s name off the title of the unit. “So for myself and the other leader, who are members of the church, we resigned.”

The Guides group will continue with new leaders and without the association with the church, and will continue to use the church space until the end of the term. GGV CEO Jennifer Fleming told the Mail there was no agreement in place that the Healesville group could have a religious component. She said that GGV had “explicit confirmation” from Healesville residents that the group being aligned with the church had discouraged people from other backgrounds from attending. “The Girl Guides in Healesville had permission to meet in the church; the

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Girl Guides in Healesville didn’t have permission to use the format of Girl Guides to teach the teachings of the church in Girl Guides, and that is what they’ve been doing,” Ms Fleming said. “Guides meet in lots of different contexts - sometimes in guidance halls, sometimes they meet in churches, sometimes they meet at schools that have a religious background - but all groups are open to girls of any faith and no groups are for the purpose of teaching religious instruction. “We had a number of complaints from the community, because girls wanted to participate in Girl Guides but families didn’t want to send girls ADVERTISEMENT

to church teaching to give them a Girl Guides experience - what was happening was a form of passive discrimination.” Ms Fleming said that, while Guides groups in the past may have been aligned with “other organisations”, the group had changed in recent years to be “open and inclusive”. Ms Anderson said that many of the girls attending the Guides under her leadership were not religious, and denied that girls may have been excluded because of the group’s affiliation. “We’re not excluding anybody, and we never have - and all the other leaders agreed.”

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Growth in food allergies CURRENTLY between 10 per cent and 13 per cent of Australian children avoid particular foods due to food allergy or intolerance reactions. This figure has grown by 350 per cent since the 1990s with the most common foods being egg, dairy, peanuts, soy, shellfish and wheat. While some reactions can be lifethreatening, the majority are more benign but still cause concerning symptoms like eczema, digestive complaints and behaviour issues. So why is the rate of food allergy on the rise? Food allergy and intolerance is predominantly a Western world problem with traditional cultures showing minimal incidence.

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Studies observe that as nations develop and become more ‘Westernised’, the rate of allergic illness begins to rise. So what factors are leading to high rates of allergies? The science would suggest that lifestyle factors play a large part. Overly clean or sterile environ-

ments, eating too much refined and processed foods, reduction in time outdoors and insufficient vitamin D, higher rates of Caesarean birth and quite possibly our expanding waistlines. We know these factors alter metabolic and physiological pathways in the body. As a result, the signalling systems that cause chronic inflammation get stuck in the ‘on’ position. Food itself isn’t the problem, rather the problem lies with the body’s immune system. Your gut is home to millions of microbes that influence immune signalling. The kind of microbes inhabiting the

Community Diary Lantern Workshop Make a lantern for the Yarra Glen Winter Light Festival at a community workshop on Saturday, 30 July, 1pm to 4pm at Yarra Glen Memorial Hall. Lace and wool will be key ingredients. Materials will be provided but any inspirational materials for your lantern will be welcome. Phone 9730 2887.

“I” Workshop Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre is holding an ipad and iphone Workshop on Thursday, 4 August. Not suitable for Samsung or Android users. Bookings essential. Phone 9730 2887.

Millgrove Market The Fifth Sunday, Millgrove Community Market will be held on Sunday, 31 July from 8am to 2pm next to the CFA station in Millgrove. Stalls include plants and seedlings, arts and crafts, brica-brac, antiques, jams and chutneys, and there will be a sausage sizzle run by the local CFA. Proceeds go back to the local community.

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gut in early childhood affect how well a fledgling immune system develops. When numbers of beneficial microbes in the gut are reduced, immune function changes and the body creates more inflammation. This can lead to people becoming susceptible to allergic-type reactions from food. Chronic digestive symptoms like pain, bloating, diarrhoea and constipation can be a sign of food intolerance. Conditions like eczema, asthma or a constant running nose are also very often related to allergies. First, identify which foods are perpetuating the problem then remove these foods from the diet.

The length of time will vary person to person and depends on the severity of the allergy but an experienced practitioner will be able to guide you safely. The immune system needs to be settled into a more appropriate and less inflammatory mode. It is important to identify if there are underlying nutrient deficiencies, whether malabsorption or leaky gut is a problem, or if there are pathogens hijacking gut function and diminishing populations of healthy microbes? In this way, treatment will target individual needs and address the mass underneath the iceberg tip. * Tim Howden is a paediatric naturopath in Healesville

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

2pm with a free pre-show talk at 1pm. The MGQ will be breaking new ground once again through their unique arrangements for the guitar family.

Tree Day 2016 Join Mt Toolebewong and District Landcare to revegetate Badger Creek on Sunday, 31 July, between 10am and noon. Meet at the park in Bluegum Drive. Plenty of parking, but no pets please, BYO gloves if possible, morning tea provided. RSVP 5962 5115. For information about National Tree Day events in other areas visit http://treeday.planetark.org/site/10011735

Healesville Primary 150 Healesville Primary School will celebrate its 150th birthday on Saturday, 22 October, 2016. Save the date for a carnival-type celebration with historical elements and displays to be held at the school. Past and present students and staff encouraged to attend. Phone 5962 4053.

Seniors Lunch Warburton Senior Citizens hosts a three-course meal ($13) every Thursday at 11am, along with prizes, card and other games. Phone Barbara, 5966 9137.

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Cancer fund-raiser A gala dinner will be held at Healesville’s RACV Country Club from 7-11pm on Saturday, 24 September, to raise money for the Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia. Reporter and prostate cancer survivor Brett McLeod and comedian Elliot Goblet will speak on the night, with an auction and raffles and door prizes to be drawn. Tickets are $95 per person and include a three-course dinner. For more information, call organiser Anita Gottwalt, pictured, on 0419 339 320 or email anita.gottwalt@ southernphone.com.au. 156953 Picture: ROB CAREW

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It’s official for Casey By JESSE GRAHAM THE Australian Electoral Commission has formally declared the seat of Casey for Tony Smith, with more than 90,000 votes counted for the area. On Friday, 22 July, Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) Casey Divisional Returning Officer Sally-Ann Cook declared Mr Smith as officially re-elected to the seat for the next three years for the Liberal Party. Ms Cook declared the results of the election at the AEC’s Divisional Office in Ringwood, with Mr Smith and two members of his staff present. In first preference votes, Mr Smith received 45,679 votes, while Labor’s Hovig Melkonian received 26,164; The Greens’ Dr Elissa Sutherland received 10,778 votes, Animal Justice Party candidate Kristin Bacon received 4181, independent Peter Charleton received 2879, while Rise Up Australia’s Angela Dorian received 2554. On a two-party preferred basis, Mr Smith received 51,696 votes, 56.05 per cent of the vote, while Mr Melkonian received 40,539 - 43.95 per cent. Of the 95,848 votes cast in Casey, 3613 - 3.77 per cent were informal. “It’s an enormous honour and very humbling to be elected as a member of the House of Representatives, particularly in my case for the sixth time as the member for Casey,� Mr Smith said in a victory speech at the declaration. “I’m very conscious I’m the only person to have been elect-

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 5

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All aboard By KATH GANNAWAY

Casey MP Tony Smith with the AEC's Divisional Returning Officer for Casey, Sally-Ann Cook. 157152 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM ed six times into that position. “Members that have been elected look at the history of our country - we’ll have a new members seminar in a few weeks - and they’re always surprised to be told that it’s not many more than, I think, 1100 or 1200 people that have served in our houses of parliament since federation.� He said his victory was a time to look towards the coming three years in office, rather than reflecting on the campaign that had been run, and thanked his supporters, staff, family and AEC staff.

Mr Smith made particular note of the supporters on the ground on Election Day, who handed out how-to-vote cards at polling places. “No matter how hard a candidate works, no matter how much information you send out, you simply cannot be elected unless you have the support of a few hundred people, so that is very humbling as well,� he said. Mr Smith will retain his role as Speaker in the House of Representatives until a vote is held before parliament sits on 30 August.

WARBURTON CFA Captain, Hazel Clothier, is one of four volunteer fire-fighters appointed to the CFA Board on 19 July. The English-born brigade leader came to Australia 16 years ago and moved with her family from the inner city to Warburton eight years ago. She was one of a large number of highly qualified candidates who registered interest when the Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria (VFBV) put out an urgent call to action on 17 June for the remaining four of the nine CFA Board positions. Under the CFA Act, the four VFBV nominated members must include two volunteer members of brigades predominantly serving urban communities, and two from brigades predominantly serving rural communities. Captain Clothier will represent CFA volunteers at a tumultuous time. The restructure of the CFA Board followed the controversial sacking of the existing board back in June over their refusal to back a new United Fire Fighters Union EBA (Enterprise Bargaining Agreement). Emergency Services Minister, Jane Garrett, resigned, followed by CFA Chief Executive, Lucinda Nolan and Chief Fire Officer, Joe Buffone. Captain Clothier acknowledged last week that it was a challenging new role. “Everyone is well aware that the CFA is going through a difficult time, but it’s not something to shirk away from,� she said. “It’s more important now than ever that CFA volunteers have a voice at the highest level of the CFA. “We need to make a CFA that’s strong for everybody at all levels of the CFA.� She said the very large number of CFA volunteers who responded to the VFBV’s call for nominations reflected the commitment of the state’s 60,000 strong CFA volunteers. “People were very keen to make sure that the VFBV had a large pool of people to get the right skills,� she said. The skill set is clearly set out under the CFA Act. And Captain Clothier’s skill set is impressive

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on many levels, starting with her history of volunteerism. Her ‘day job’ is as an epidemiologist concentrating on infectious diseases and public health and she also lectures at the University of Melbourne. Before coming to Australia she spent nine years in Vanuatu, Fiji and the Solomon islands as a volunteer and later as a project officer with a focus on public health. Her experience in pandemic planning and management of outbreaks, she says may not be traditional skills required in her new role, but provide a valuable research and evidence-based approach, and the analytical skills that the Act prescribes. “This is huge, and a real honour for which I’m delighted to have the opportunity, although it’s not going to be easy,� Captain Clothier said. “I see this as a way of further supporting the Warburton brigade and the brigades of the Yarra Valley.� She added the feeling was mutual, with brigade members greeting her after the announcement last week with flowers, cake and wine. “It’s lovely to have that brigade support behind me,� she said.

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Page 6 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

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mail.starcommunity.com.au

Life and times of the battle lost By JESSE GRAHAM AT 11am on Tuesday, 19 July, a small group gathered in Lilydale to commemorate the life of Lilydale’s John James Purcell, who fought and died in the Somme Offensive 100 years ago. The memorial service was held 100 years to the day since Purcell was last seen, when he charged over the top of his trench on 19 July 1916 during the Battle of Fromelles. Lilydale RSL president Don Parsons joined Yarra Ranges Councillor Terry Avery to speak about Purcell’s life and his service, after being born in Lilydale in 1890. After growing up in Lilydale, Purcell moved to Balaclava with his family, and enlisted in the AIF on 26 June 1915 - he was trained in Seymour, and embarked with the 8th reinforcements for the 8th Battalion on 15 September. He was sent to Gallipoli in November, but was evacuated on 7 December, returning to Egypt and being transferred to the 60th Battalion. After being charged and found guilty of ‘absenting himself without leave’, for which he was sentenced to 56 days field punishment and forfeiting five days’ pay, he was sent to France and the Battle of Fromelles, as part of the Somme Offensive. A court of inquiry on 4 August 1917 declared Purcell as killed in action. Though his name does not feature on Lilydale’s war memorial, Purcell is one of many remembered at the Y Farm Military Cemetery in France. School captains and principals from

Lilydale Primary School’s Jamie Knight, Bailey Jacobs, Rose Morris and Laura Callanan, with Bimbadeen Heights Primary School’s Weston Tabone and Courtney Canning, Yarra Ranges Councillor Terry Avery and Lilydale RSL president Don Parsons at the memorial service. 156981 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Lilydale Primary School and Bimbadeen Heights Primary School attended the memorial, and Mr Parsons laid a wreath at the cenotaph after the speeches. He then recited The Ode, and the group paused for The Last Post in remembrance of Purcell and other fallen soldiers. The memorial is one of many being held on the 100th anniversary of local

soldiers’ deaths, at Lilydale, Wandin, Montrose, Mooroolbark and Coldstream/Yering’s war memorials. Mount Evelyn and Lilydale’s RSLs are organising the ceremonies, with the next to be held on Tuesday 26 July, at 11am at Lilydale’s memorial to remember William John Chauvin, with another service on Thursday, 28 July, in Wandin for Leopold Claude James Muir.

Opinion Not so sustainable SO CR Jim Child thinks the “existing forestry industry", including ongoing clearfell logging of Yarra Ranges forests, is sustainable (Mountain Views Mail, 19 July). No surprises there, his one-eyed support for the industry is, regrettably, a matter of public record. However it becomes more of a concern when he succeeds in taking Yarra Ranges Council with him and, albeit only on a casting vote from the mayor, risks perverting council policy. If the current industry is sustainable, as Child claims, why has the Mountain Ash forest ecosystem of the Central Highlands been assessed as “critically endangered" on internationally recognised criteria (Emma Burns et al. 2014)? If logging is sustainable, why has Victoria’s faunal emblem, Leadbeater’s Possum, a species dependent on these forests for its habitat, been uplisted to “critically endangered". And when the Threatened Species Scientific Committee advised the Commonwealth Environment Minister, Greg Hunt, to declare the uplisting (advice which the Minister described as “clear and unequivocal"), why did the TSSC state that the most effective solution was “to cease timber harvesting within montane ash forests of the Central Highlands“? Why does Professor Lindenmayer of the Australian National University, the world’s leading authority on Leadbeater’s Possum, say that, “almost ALL of the ash needs to be conserved to have a reasonable probability of animal persistence"? Cr Child verbals the State Government, saying it recognised the industry as sustainable. So why has Premier Dan Andrews committed substantial time and resources to establishing a Forest Industry Taskforce, to provide a clear road map to ensure a sustainable timber industry?

Even while supporting Cr Child with his casting vote, Cr Callanan clearly does not believe the current industry is sustainable. “They have to find ways to become sustainable," he said. If Yarra Ranges Council is to maintain any vestige of credibility on this issue it needs to found its policies on fact, not on the mindless ideology and empty rhetoric of Cr Child. Steve Meacher, President, Friends of Leadbeater’s Possum Inc, Healesville.

Big two snubbed HOW disappointing to read the article in the ‘Mail’ (Grocery War Lost, 19 July) and how the business was lost. As much as possible, I stay away from the ‘big two’ supermarkets. If Safeway is so concerned about locals, then it would bring back a lot more choices in the items, like Entwistle’s, and stop importing frozen vegetables from China and New Zealand, which used to be the back door to China. Cath Seegers, East Warburton.

Gang's all here WELL done to the ‘Gang of Four’ (yes, you know who you are) from Yarra Ranges Shire that approved the Woolworths Supermarket at Seville. IGA closed last Saturday after many years of providing adequate service to our town. Next will probably be our independent fuel provider at Wandin. Disgraceful abuse of power, and you supported another win for the big greedy corporates. Hang your heads in shame. Mike Fleming, Seville.

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The document can be accessed via the website www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/LPS or copies are available for viewing at the Community Link Centres:

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 7

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Don’t pretend - it won’t go away YOU haven’t put in a tax return for a year or two ... maybe even four or five! You’re probably the ‘only’ person in Australia who hasn’t, and, after all, the tax man is pretty busy. He’ll probably never even notice! You don’t even want to think about the massive interest and penalties. So, the best thing you can do is keep a low profile and put it off for another year! Right? Wrong! Wrong, wrong ... and, according to Healesville tax accountant, Michelle Labahn - wrong again! As the principal of Michelle Labahn and Associates in Healesville, Ms Labahn is a Certified Practicing Accountant (CPA), and a member of the National Tax and Accountants Association (NTAA). Ms Labahn has good news; and good advice for tax procrastinators. First: You are not alone. “It happens to more people than you think,� she said. Second: It’s never too late. Even with missing group certificates and other documents, it can be sorted “quickly, easily and painlessly�. Third: Penalties, if any, are usually minimal. “High penalties and interest are a bit of a myth,� Ms Labahn said. “They usually work out to be very minimal and, if the person is a wage and salary earner, often there is a refund. “If paperwork is incomplete, you can apply for a copy of your group

Don’t put off your tax return any longer. 157155 certificate from previous employers, or from Centrelink, or you can do a statutory declaration.� For parents on certain Centrelink payments, however, it is critical that a tax return is done every year. Ms Labahn said; “As soon as some-

one goes one year (without putting in a return), they are in trouble. If they are on a child payment from Centrelink, they will be asked to repay any money they have received.� But most of all, catching up with your tax returns, before the Australian

Taxation Office catches up with you, brings enormous peace of mind. “Most people who are in that situation really worry about it,� Ms Labahn said. “They think they are going to be in big trouble, but, really, it never works

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Page 8 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

Fine drop from the horse’s mouth By JESSE GRAHAM WINE lovers will get the chance to quiz Rochford’s top winemaker and learn more about award-winning wine, with the venue hosting its annual open weekend next month. On Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 August, Rochford Wines will host its annual open door weekend, with the cellar door opening for tastings from 9am-5pm. Chief winemaker Marc Lunt will be on hand to answer questions about the different wines and

vineyards that make up the winery. “In Europe, it’s tradition to open your cellar once or twice a year for customers to come in,” he said. Mr Lunt said the weekend was a chance to showcase the 2015 Dans les Bois Pinot Noir, which was recently awarded a gold medal at the International Decanter World Wine Awards. Though last year’s open weekend had activities for children, Mr Lunt said this year’s event was more focused on wine, and the stories behind it.

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Rochford Wines chief winemaker Marc Lunt with the 2015 Dans les Bois Pinot Noir. 156994 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

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“What we normally do is open the cellar, people come in, they can do a traditional tasting where we just take them through, or you have people with more of an interest - they want to know how much oak was in, how much whole bunch and so forth,” he said. Entry to the open weekend is $15 per person, and the winery will also be holding a Dans les Bois - In the Woods dinner on Saturday night for $150 per person, featuring eight wines matched with eight French dishes and entertainment. For more information, call 5957 3333.

GHOSTBUSTERS is a fun, heartfelt action comedy that completely justifies its own existence, unlike many other remakes. When theoretical physicist Erin (Kristen Wiig) reunites with estranged colleague Abby (Melissa McCarthy), they become the Ghostbusters, a team dedicated to catching and studying the paranormal. Ghostbusters busts the widespread scepticism to deliver a spookily entertaining movie.

The cast has fantastic chemistry, with the stand-outs being Kate McKinnon as eccentric engineer Holtzmann and SNL regular Leslie Jones as Patty, the film’s sassy emotional core. The film has solid character development: it’s gratifying to watch Erin regain confidence in her work and to restore her long-stalled friendship with Abby. Ghostbusters is frequently very funny, with some amusing cameos and clever in-jokes about the film’s various controversies, and the action scenes are exciting, particularly the creative, energetic climax. There is an enjoyably loose,

seat-of-the-pants flow to the plot of Ghostbusters, and there is a nifty parallel between the (female) characters needing to prove themselves in a society that frequently underestimates them with the film itself seeking to prove itself within the broader franchise - and succeeding. The only major problems in Ghostbusters are the poorlyexplained nature of the ghosts and the villain being somewhat of an afterthought. Perhaps I’m in the minority, but I think this film is just as good as the original 1984 Ghostbusters. - Seth Lukas Hynes 1235721-LN30-16

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 9

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beentertained

Shattered memory of boxing great on stage By JESSE GRAHAM THE fractured mind of a retired boxer will be explored in Exit Theatre’s new production of Springer, a one-man play to be performed in Lilydale from 30 July. Kristof Kaczmarek plays Springer, an old man and former championship boxer whose career spanned 380 matches 376 of which were won by the athlete, 350 of those by knockout. But Springer’s extensive career and the resultant trauma has left him with a shattered memory, and the play is a monologue delivered by the boxer as he stands in the ring that he used to fight in. “The story is not really about boxing, the story is about betrayal,” Mr Kaczmarek said. “He (Springer) basically brags about how good he was but this is only a cover-up. “He talks, ‘I was so good, I was this, and this, and this’, but, as the story unfolds, slowly, slowly, we’re discovering it was something else.” The monologue jumps between different stories in Springer’s career and life - such as his monumental fights and his relationship with his coach - and as the pieces fall together, a dark twist to the story is revealed. Mr Kaczmarek said the role

Croydon Cinemas and the 'Mail' are inviting you to the ultimate night out. 156986

Exit Theatre's Kristof Kaczmarek plays an ex-boxer with a fractured memory in Springer, opening on 30 July. 157048 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Springer will be performed at the Lightning Fight Centre at the Lilydale Youth Club on Market Street, Lilydale, on Saturday 30 and Sunday 31 July and Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 August, with 6pm and 8pm performances on Saturdays and a 6pm performance on the Sundays. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for concession holders or groups of four or more and $15 for students - tickets are $10 to the preview screening at 6pm on 30 July. To book, or for more information, visit www.theatre-exit. com, email theatre.exit@gmail. com, or buy tickets at the door.

was challenging to learn, because the play did not follow cues from other actors or in the scenes, like those with a full cast do. “It’s a very difficult role to learn, because it doesn’t have a structure - it’s not like you follow some action,” he said. He said the play was written by Polish playwright, Stefan Mrowinski, during the heyday of Polish boxing in the 1960s. “As a matter of fact, when he wrote this play he had some problems with some boxers, because they all thought it was about them,” Mr Kaczmarek said.

croydon

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By PETER DOUGLAS CRACK the ‘Bolly’ darlings as Croydon Cinemas and the ‘Mail’ invite you to the ultimate night out. Featuring a cocktail party and the movie premiere of ‘Absolutely Fabulous’, fans of the television series are sure to embrace Patsy and Eddie’s transition to the big screen. Tickets are $37 per head to the cocktail party and movie premiere on Wednesday, 3 August, at 6.30pm. Starring Jennifer Saunders as Edina Monsoon, and Joanna Lumley as Patsy Stone, the comedy pairing has won worldwide

recognition for their television series. The show first hit television screens in 1992 and celebrated its 20th anniversary with special episodes in 2012. This includes pre-show champagne at 6.30pm and the movie premiere at 7pm. This will be followed by a fabulous cocktail party, which will include strawberry daiquiris, lemon/lime margaritas, cosmopolitans, canapes, nibbles and finger food (prepared by George’s Gourmet Food Store). There is also a chance for guests to win a Croydon Cinemas Gold Pass, which gives you free movies for a year and is

Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon 9725 6544 www.croydoncinemas.com.au

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valued at $5000. Just dress up glam, as Patsy or Eddie, for your chance to win this fantastic prize. Tickets available at the Croydon Cinemas’ Box Office or at www.croydoncinemas.com.au In addition, in conjunction with Croydon Cinemas, the ‘Mail’ is giving two lucky readers the chance to win an ‘Absolutely Fabulous’ prize pack. Valued at $125, the pack includes a souvenir poster and one double-pass to attend the premier. For your chance to win, simply email your name, address and daytime contact number to win@mailnewsgroup.com.au


Page 10 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Get set for a sweeter soundscape TIME to warm up your voices again as the Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra is ready to roll this coming weekend at 3.30pm on Saturday, 30 July. This year’s program theme is ‘The Fruit of the Spirit’ - love, joy, peace, patience, gentleness, goodness and faith. Organisers say the program is now so well-established you no longer need to book. Just come along; all are welcome. Mr Brian Way, co-ordinator of the MPCO said: “This is the fourth time we have offered the opportunity for people to come and sing beautiful hymns in the setting of a massed choir and orchestra.” “On each of the three previous occasions, the program has drawn a large attendance,” he said. “People have come from all over Victoria and interstate. “It has been a fantastic experience and really appreciated by the public. “As always, participation and attendance is free. “However, we do give those who attend an opportunity to give a donation to assist the community support

programs that are offered through the Redwood Community Centre in Warburton.“ The large orchestra will be capably led by Nyarne Darko, who hopes the event will also attract many young people to participate in playing and singing hymns. If you would like to make a whole day of it, an invitation is extended to attend the 11am church service as well. And if you are attending both the morning and afternoon programs, members of Warburton Church extend an invitation to join them for lunch. Once again, proceeds from the event will benefit the community. The Redwood Community Centre in Warburton is jointly sponsored by the Warburton Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA Australia). Programs there are created to assist people of all ages who need encouragement and support from time to time. These programs in include: * Friday Soup Night; * Homelessness support; * A youth drop-in program; * Redwood Kids resilience program;

Guests can join in and sing hymns in the setting of a massed choir and orchestra. 157151 * Low-cost fitness classes; * Free cooking classes; * Health education programs; * Art classes; * Food parcels; * Second Bite free fruit and vegetable distribution;

* Agency referrals and advice; * The Lounge Room; * Youth mentoring; * Free meals; * Women’s Support Group; * Employment services;

* Holiday activities for school children; So come along and SING, and by making a donation as you leave, you can help to ensure that the Redwood Community Centre programs continue for the coming year.

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he Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra is an inspiring experience of singing and playing hymns of praise in a large group. Come and participate with us in the 2016 Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra.

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 11

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winter 2016


Page 12 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

winter

A Mail News Advertising Feature

Moussaka is a winter warmer By KATH GANNAWAY Ingredients 500g minced lean beef or lamb 4 medium size eggplants 2 cans chopped tomatoes 1/2 small red capsicum, diced 1 red onion, diced 6 tbsp olive oil 2 garlic cloves chopped 2 tsp tomato paste 1 glass of red wine 1 tsp dried, or 3tbs fresh, chopped, oregano 1/2 tsp cumin seeds 1 tsp garam masala Salt and ground black pepper to taste. Bechamel sauce 80g butter 80g plain white flour 600ml full cream milk 50g grated parmesan cheese 1/4 tsp nutmeg. Saute garlic, onion and capsicum in 2tbs of olive oil until soft. Add mince to the onion/garlic mix and stir until the mince is browned. Add the wine, tomatoes, tomato paste, oregano and cumin and simmer uncovered for an hour. Stir to ensure even cooking. Season to taste. Pre-heat oven to 180 degrees. Slice eggplants into 1cm slices and sprinkle both sides with salt. Leave for 20 minutes, wash salt off and pat dry with paper towel. Place eggplant slices on trays, brush with remaining olive oil and cook for 25-30 minutes. Season with salt and black pepper.

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 13

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winter

A Mail News Advertising Feature

Our gardens lift the spirits By KATH GANNAWAY WINTER is a great time for Scrabble and DVDs, but enough is enough ... sometimes you just have to break out, recharge your batteries and go visit a garden ... or two. From the Dandenong Ranges through to the Yarra Valley and up to Marysville, there are some truly beautiful winter gardens to lift the spirits. Apart from the winter flowers that abound in a number of gardens, it’s a great time to appreciate the sculptural beauty of the tree trunks and branches left bare of their leaves, and the ferns and mosses that are at their most vibrant at this time of year. Here are some suggestions for public and private gardens. Among the Dandenong Ranges is the George Tindale Memorial Gardens in Sherbrooke. The gardens offer something new each season but the flowering Hellebores are especially beautiful. The Alfred Nicholas Gardens, also in Sherbrooke, and Pirianda Gardens and the National Rhododendron Gardens in Olinda feature wonderful fern gullies and, with sealed pathways, are suitable for all ages. Keeping to the Dandenongs, The Ferny Creek Horitcultural Society will hold their Spring Show on September 3 and 4 at 100 Hilton Road, Sassafras featuring daffodils, camellias and early spring bulbs and perennials.

For more traditional sculpture, you might like to do a round trip and visit two amazing sculpture gardens - William Ricketts Sanctuary on Mount Dandenong and Bruno’s Sculpture Garden in Marysville. Each of these gardens feature stunning sculptures in amazing garden settings. In Yarra Glen, Alowyn Gardens is open again after a short winter break. A private garden set on four acres, it is a showcase garden featuring small spaces and large expanses, all with interesting elements to them. It’s a wonderful garden for a winter escape with a cafe and nursery, among its many attractions. So ... hibernation over; time to rug up, grab the umbrella ... perhaps pack a thermos of soup, and rediscover the beauty of the region’s gardens.

Friends of Tindale Gardens, Rod Cantrill and Denise Brooks in the winter garden. 156465 Picture: ROB CAREW

Sculpture is part of the garden landscape at Bruno's Sculpture Garden in Marysville. 157148

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Page 14 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

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winter

Connecting people and communities MVM

A Mail News Advertising Feature

All about your colour scheme Q: HOW do I start the process of choosing my colour scheme? A: For exteriors, some people like to be inspired by their surrounds; i.e. forest, beach, arty architectural city ... and select colours that are found there. Those colours can be downplayed or enhanced depending on personal taste. Interiors can be inspired by a favourite artwork or piece of furniture, or often a picture from a magazine that makes them feel happy and we can build on that and customise the look to suit. Q: I don’t want colour in every room. Are there some colours I can use as a ‘base’? A: Yes! From soft whites to dusty French blues, and pale driftwoods and olives, there are many ‘neutral’ tones available. Q: How do I actually prepare surfaces to begin painting? A: On unpainted or bare surfaces, and places where a lot of repair has been needed, a light sand, wash with sugar soap and a good rinse before using an undercoat. Some pre-painted areas may only need a good wash and a light sand before painting. Ask questions! Your local paint shop will always be happy to help you and guide you through these steps.

Q: I like feature walls but how do I choose where they should be? A: A general guide is to choose a wall that you often look at but find boring. A feature doesn’t always have to be a dark-colour paint; sometimes a soft white wall in a room of colour is a great feature to hang that favourite picture on. Wallpapers are also a fabulous feature; they can really ‘set a theme’ that can be followed throughout the home. A lot of modern wallpapers don’t even need to be wet to apply, and they can strip right off with no trouble when you wish to change the decor. Q: What are the most important ‘Do’s and Don’ts’ when I am painting? A: The most important point is ... don’t rush! Take your time and you will only have to do it once. Another tip is to buy the best quality paint you can; often the ‘cheap’ paints take twice as much time and product for a less than satisfactory finish. With brushes and paint rollers, be guided to the correct tool by your experienced paint shop people and make sure it feels comfortable for you to use. Remember to ask questions. As you move through your home, you will gain more confidence and when you’re done, you will have a beautiful home that you can be proud of, knowing you did it!

Paint Magic. Jeni Findlay in front of the Haymes display with ‘Angus the Famous Dog’ who greats all who visit. 156795 Picture: ROB CAREW

Jeni indlay

QUALITY SPLIT RED GUM

the Paint Lady

Eco firelighters, pine & redgum kindling

5 Main Street, Upwey

•฀Paint฀•฀Wallpaper •฀DIY฀and฀colour฀scheme฀ advice Phone 9754 1042

Large variety of Mulch!

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Mention this ad for a “thank you” gift with any paint purchase (excl sample pot).

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e: paintmagic@bigpond.com

Building & Plumbing supplies Screenings, Sand, Soils & Sleepers Plants and Seedlings

72-76 Main Street, Upwey Ph. 9754 7888 100% Australian Made & Owned

Open 7 days 7:30am-5:00pm Sundays 8:30-2:30pm


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 15

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2 6 J U LY 2 0 1 6

WEEKEND GET-AWAY IDEALLY located in a superb part of town, this lovely property has dual road access and is within walking distance to the main hub of Warburton and the pristine Yarra River. This much loved, bright and airy home has a stunning new kitchen, three good sized bedrooms, and open plan living with feature wood fire which all overlooks a large rear undercover decking. The outdoor entertaining provides a vista over your very pretty and useable, fully

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

fenced yard and comes complete with chook run and a fabulous vegie garden. There is also a carport, various shedding options and a cubby for the kids. This home has been lovingly maintained and is ready for the lucky new owners to move in and enjoy this magnificent part of the world. Would be ideal as a weekender in this location, prime for an investor or move in and enjoy the property for yourselves.

Warburton Inspect: By appointment Price: $340,000-$370,000 Contact Samantha Price, 0438 795 190 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277


Page 16 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

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FAMILY HOME (NEW LISTING) Hard to find location in a quiet court, with wheel chair friendly access from the steps of this lovely 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Home through the adjacent park and to Wandin Village shopping centre and the Pre-School Centre. Carport, ducted heating and cooling a recent contemporary style renovation of the Ensuite and Bathroom with an added, self-contained sleepout which includes kitchenette, living, bedroom and bathroom. Excellent as an investment or to be owner occupied.

Connecting people and communities MVM

HILL TOP VIEWS (NEW LISTING) 3.5 Acres Glorious southerly views of Mt Dandenong and more distant, over eastern suburbs, this large 4 Bedroom Brick Veneer Home is set amongst established fruit trees and shrubs. Spacious bedrooms with ensuite to the master and two living areas. Underneath is additional ample room to develop more with power and water available. A feature is the 3 bay, lockup colourbond garage/workshop. A good pony paddock and just minutes to both Mt Evelyn and Wandin North shopping centres.

5 Greenglades Crt, Wandin

80 Wellington Rd, Wandin

LOADS OF CHARACTER (NEW LISTING)

VACANT ALLOTMENT WITH VIEWS (NEW LISTING)

Genuine 5 Bedroom Home with feature 2nd storey master bedroom arrangement which includes ensuite and walk in robe. Polished floor boards lead out to a wide timber decked verandah and entertainment area. 2 living areas with wood fire and split system climate control and a large garage/ workshop underneath. Peaceful views out over bush and surrounding farmland and plenty of room to develop a garden or erect more shedding, out back.

1006 M2

OPEN FOR INSPECTION THIS SATURDAY

one’s “dream home”.

Located on a quiet road but a short distance from Warburton Highway, this gently sloping block provides excellent views to the east and south east and is ideally positioned for a passive solar inclusion. All services available at the property boundary and a quality site for

35 Timberline Road, Launching Place

Lot1 / 10 Peters Road, Seville East

ALMOST HALF AN ACRE

LITTLE PIECE OF PARADISE

(Approx 1980 m2)

$680,000

Investors or those looking for more land around their home, take note. Perfectly located within easy walking distance of Yarra Junction Primary and Secondary schools and the shopping centre hub, this timber clad, colonial style 2 Bedroom Home has covered verandahs all round and boasts the benefits of both natural gas central heating and a split system climate control. Elevation at the rear gives additional under floor storage space. This property presents itself as a tremendous opportunity for small investor subdivision with zoning residential.

Consider how this property stacks up against all others of similar acreage in the area. •฀ 4 BRM brick and timber home set in lovely gardens •฀ Outstanding easterly views and well grassed on rich red soils •฀ Lock up double garage and raised double car carport •฀ Lockup workshop, dog facilities and extra sundry shedding •฀ Subdivided into 5 paddocks including a full sized menage

4 Henry Street, Yarra Junction

505 Lusatia Park Road, Hoddles Creek

MODERN TILT PANEL FACTORIES/WAREHOUSES

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR:

Priced from $330,000 to $560,000 ( plus GST) Comparatively, less than half the price of similar located in the eastern suburbs. Freehold vacant possession or as a leased investment. •฀ Ranging in size from 304 M2 (Including mezzanine floor) to 501 M2 •฀ All bar one with mezzanine office space, high clearance, roller door entry, kitchenette, split system and toilet facilities •฀ On- site parking and ample three phase power in gated complex

•฀2 & 3 Bedroom Units in Yarra Junction •฀5 to 40 acre Lifestyle properties •฀3 to 40 acre vacant allotments •฀Farms Please contact Richard Taylor on 0407081957 for a no obligation, no pressure appraisal of your property

11-13 Symes Road, Woori Yallock

Shop 1/362 Warburton Highway, Wandin North. Ph: 5961 9288

1236117-ACM30-16

CONTACT Richard on 0407081957


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 17

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HELPING MAKE HOME DREAMS A REALITY NEW home on the horizon? Time to talk with a local Bendigo Community Bank branch manager. Whether the customer is a first time home buyer, looking to refinance an existing mortgage, renovating or extending, or developing an investment portfolio, the Bendigo Bank Community Bank branches have a comprehensive range of products and services that help make the process an easier one. The Bendigo Bank rates its home loans - just like customers do as they research their best financial options, and the bank is proud to

partner with thousands of people in the community to help realise those new home dreams. By rating their home loans, the Bendigo Bank stays in touch with what is happening in the market and responds with comprehensive packages and options that give customers the assurance their loan is competitive and suited to their individual needs. The Yarra Valley group of Bendigo Bank Community Bank branches at Warburton, Yarra Junction, Woori Yallock, Seville, Wandin and Healesville all have experienced, friendly managers

who will work closely with customers to ensure they find their perfect loan. Wandin/Seville manager Vicki Butler said the personal, face-toface contact that Community Bank branches offered was invaluable for anyone thinking of entering the housing market. “It’s about building a relationship,” she said. “They can come in and talk with local branch manager about things such as setting budgets, what commitments they already have, and how much they can afford to save,” she said.

“By coming into a branch and having that conversation we can say this is the amount you require and look at how they can reach those goals.” Bendigo Bank has been named Australia’s most reputable bank, and the managers and staff - who are also part of the community take pride in providing the best service possible, with all the convenience of a strong local branch network, extended trading hours and the ongoing benefits of a local community investment program, which has already returned millions of dollars

to the community. Every home loan dream realised directly benefits the place where customers live. The Bendigo Bank Community Bank branches offer all the security and choice of the ‘bigger’ banks, but with the distinct advantage that customers’ banking also contributes to their community. Drop in to a local branch and find out how a Bendigo Bank home loan can assist in achieving that all important goal of home ownership. They’re local and there to help.

1233056-LB26-16

Bendigo Home Loans. A fresh start is the start of something bigger. While you’re having your cuppa, ask yourself; Can I do better with my home loan? Bendigo Bank customers are paying off their home loans at a record rate^. So, consider a home loan from Australia’s most reputable bank. Call in and see your local Branch Manager at: Healesville: Wilma Gibson – 5962 1011 Seville: David Boulter – 5961 9303 Yarra Junction: Adam Whitworth – 5967 1919 Wandin : Jackie Butler – 5964 4595 Warburton: Adam Whitworth - 5966 2122 Woori Yallock: Vicky Downes – 5961 5644

Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group It’s your bank supporting your community

Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply. Full details available on application. ^Based on excess repayment figures since 2012. Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. S52650-10 (270557_v3) (31/08/2015)


Page 18 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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bellrealestate. com.au

3145 Warburton Hwy Millgrove

$590,000 plus

Big Family Space on Approx. 4 Acres This property is sure to please the large growing family. From the moment you meander down the feature entrance it is presented to perfection, sitting on just under 4 acres and offering approx. 25 squares of family space. The very creative loor plan boasts 5 bedrooms all with built in robes, 3 bathrooms, lounge room, family room, meals area, living room, dining room, and the main kitchen is very neat and well-appointed with plenty of space. Ideally set up as self-contained living there is also a second kitchen plus gas ducted heating, wood heating, open ire place plus multiple air con units. Outside is kids, pets and family paradise with approx. 4 very private acres to explore and enjoy, double carport, plus a lock up garage and a covered entertaining area perfectly positioned to enjoy the picturesque setting.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

5 Wonga Rd Millgrove

$280,000 - $310,000

1842 Warburton Hwy Woori Yallock

Auction Sat 6th Aug@10:30am

Neat as a Pin!

Yarra Valley - Restaurant and home on 2 acres

First home buyers, investors or empty nesters look no further. This lovely home is ideal for those wanting a very tidy package with all the hard work done. The renovated home provides 3 good sized bedrooms, split system heating and cooling, light and bright living, with gorgeous white wash bamboo looring and stylish new kitchen. The fully fenced yard is the perfect spot for the kids and animals to play. Close to public transport, this home is in an ideal location.

$900,000 Plus buyers. Recently renovated and itted out restaurant. Well over 2 acres (9251 sqm) of land with over 60 car parks. Modern 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home. Great exposure with Highway Frontage. This combination of features offers a rare opportunity for someone looking to establish a hospitality business such as restaurant/cafe, cellar door or other retail/tourist pursuit. A total renovation throughout includes kitchen it out, furniture, looring, and much, much more.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Thurs 4:00-4:30pm & Sat 10:00-10:30am (Photo ID Required)

24 Douglas Pde Yarra Junction

$520,000 plus

Brand New 4 bedroom family home Set on a big 812 square metre block this quality home offers expansive living areas for everyone to spread out and enjoy. Beautifully itted out with quality ixtures and ittings you’ll love the huge kitchen with 900mm stainless steel cooker and spacious benches. Four spacious bedrooms all with built in robes, master with walk in robe and full ensuite, stylish family bathroom and separate toilet. All the living space and front decking overlook the landscaped garden and enjoy lovely views to the nearby mountains. Plenty of room for vehicles in the large double garage with internal entry and extra car/caravan/trailer space at the rear plus there’s another lovely covered outdoor living area off the rumpus room. Extras include dishwasher, split system air conditioning, mains gas ducted heating. With a huge backyard you’ve got room for the kids to run around or you may like to install a pool or playground.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 19

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bellrealestate. com.au

Don Valley

$480,000 - $540,000

Room for the Caravan and a Gorgeous Home! Feature packed, this much loved home provides that elusive block, of just over a third of an acre, with the sought after ‘big shed’ AND ‘plenty of space to park the caravan!’ WOW! And, not only that, it has solar and mains power, mains and tank water, split system heating and cooling, warm and snugly wood heater and natural gas! The beautiful home has gleaming polished loor boards, carpets to the bedrooms, ornate plaster detailing, large open plan living, master bedroom with full ensuite and walk in robe and 2 further bedrooms with built in robes. The kitchen has ample bench space and stainless steel appliances to cook up a storm. The entertainment can then sprawl out of your French doors to the wide undercover decking that runs around 3 side of the house with a beautiful valley and mountain outlook.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Millgrove

$290,000 - $310,000

Yarra Junction

$380,000

They don’t build them like this anymore!!

Best Location in Town

Solid 4 bedroom brick home with 2 living areas, kitchen and dining, an open ire awaits you in the rumpus room which is an ideal size for a kids retreat or the pool table, the family living space has a Coonara heater great for the cold wintry nights. Solar panels on the recently resealed roof and new gutters takes care of any of the hard work to be done outside. Carport and a couple of garden sheds are all part of this package just needing some TLC and a splash of colour to bring to life. Within minutes to the beautiful Yarra River, transport, schools & shops.

This brand new 2 bedroom unit is located just across from the shopping centre in Yarra Junction. Approaching completion the home boasts a spacious open plan living room, heaps of storage space ideal if you’re scaling down, and garage with internal access. Space has been cleverly used to maximise the enjoyment & offers a Euro laundry & extra large shower. A private courtyard gives you room to relax in the sun and you’ll love large master bedroom. Low maintenance and high quality, just what you need for trouble free and convenient living.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

17 Callop St East Warburton

$440,000 - $470,000

Big Home, Big Block, Great Lifestyle. Lots of ‘big big big’ here in this property. BIG contemporary style home with 3 great bedrooms plus a study, a gym or sitting room, master bedroom with walk through robe and full ensuite and beds 2 & 3 both providing built in robes. The main living is spacious with soaring cathedral ceilings, warm and snuggly wood ire and sliding doors opening to the front wide and airy verandah. You will dine in style with a beautiful outlook from large surrounding windows and feast on meals produced from the spacious kitchen with 900mm stainless steel cooker, ample bench and cupboards and room to spread out. Outdoors the ‘big’ continues with a BIG block of just under an acre with pony paddock and shelter, great sized shed with power and concrete looring, car ports and various sheds and shelters.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration


Page 20 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

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Connecting people and communities MVM

YARRA JUNCTION

20 ACRES OF FREEDOM THIS large unique lifestyle property has something for everyone, featuring a two-storey house with floorboards throughout, five bedrooms, four bathrooms, two living areas and a built-in bar. A self-contained bungalow would be perfect for a dependant family member or teenagers’ retreat. There are split-systems throughout the house with one in the bungalow, the dining room features an open wood fireplace. Extra features include ducted vacuuming, loads of storage space, assorted shedding outside including stables for horses, a cattle yard, chook pen/cat enclosure, and covered outdoor entertaining area. The 20 acres of land are split into fenced

paddocks with laneways, and direct river frontage. Bring the family and your outside pets.

RENTAL PROPERTY 75 Lowes Road Rent: $900 per week, available now Contact: YARRA VALLEY RENTALS, 2460 WARBURTON HWY, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 2688 1236170-LB30-16

Yarra Valley Rentals Pty Ltd Property Management RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES FOR LEASE

Do you currently own or are you thinking or purchasing an investment property? If so, Yarra Valley Rentals Pty Ltd are here to help you!

Yarra Valley Rentals Pty Ltd specialise solely in Property Management. We are a team of property managers with many years of experience and expertise in the Real Estate industry. We are all local members of the Yarra Valley and surrounds, we know the Yarra Valley, inside and out. Our clients choose our services because we are honest and trustworthy, have a vast knowledge of our local market, and most importantly we love and are good at all aspects of property management. We understand your property is a valuable and appreciating asset and offer our utmost support during the whole process of renting your home. For more information or to book an obligation free appraisal, please phone us on 5967 2688. email: yvrentals@bigpond.com

Warburton $260.00 NOW 3 Bedroom + study brick home. Electric heating & cooking. Single garage, fully fenced backyard. No pets. Millgrove $300.00 NOW 3 Bedroom modern home. Ducted heating & split system heating/cooling. Polished floorboards throughout. Shed/workshop, great entertainment deck. Fully fenced backyard, no pets. Millgrove $300.00 12/08/16 3 Bedroom + study cottage style home. Gas heating & cooking. 2nd living room off dining area. Gardening included, opposite Yarra River. Some pets will be considered. Yarra Junction $285.00 NOW 2 Bedroom brick home. Split system / electric cooking. Large block, great highway location. Some pets will be considered. Millgrove $270.00 NOW Neat & tidy 2 bedroom home with combined living or 1 bedroom with separate lounge. Split system heating/cooling. Single carport, fully fenced backyard. No dogs. Gladysdale $240.00 NOW 1 Bedroom gorgeous cottage. 180* views of Little Yarra River & surrounds. Wood heating & electric cooking. Single carport. Gardening is included. Property on tank water. No pets.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR LEASE Yarra Junction Rent is $1,070.00 +GST & outgoings per calendar month Great Warburton Highway Location — Shop Available for Lease NOW. Open plan shop space with floorboards throughout, reception/open plan front area with Warburton Hwy window frontage, smaller area behind partition wall. Separate office/storage room plus separate kitchenette. Rear access + toilet Rent is $1,550.00 +GST & outgoings per calendar month Large Retail Shop Within Arcade Available For Lease NOW. Approx 70 m2 Shop situated in busy arcade. Separate toilet & own kitchenette. Large window great for advertising. Parking is located at front and rear of arcade entrances. *Rent will be +GST & outgoings per calendar month. Vacant Land on Warburton Highway — Variety of Uses STCA. Endless Opportunities awaiting you with a blank canvas, flat land in great central location. Run a small nursery or use the land for storage etc. ‘Make an Offer!’

Warburton Rent is $520.00 +GST & outgoings per calendar month Opportunity Awaits You STCA — Adjoining Offices on Warburton Highway. Office Suite available for you to run your business from or work from home. Adjoining offices with shared toilet and parking facilities. Offices have running water.

Yarra Valley Rentals 5967 2688 2460 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

www.yarravalleyrentals.com.au


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 21

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mcmath.com.au New Listing

5 Graham Road, East Warburton ACCESS VIA WOODS POINT ROAD The B.V home has been lovingly cared for, with nothing to do but move in and enjoy & comprises; 3 bedrooms, master complete with bath tub overlooking private garden & 1 family bathroom which has been updated and consists of his & hers hand basins Open plan living & dining area complete with split system & open fire place. Dining area also overlooks lovely garden and soaks in the beautiful north facing sun The kitchen has been beautifully renovated, well appointed, comprises island bench & quality appliances There is also a further rumpus room perfect for a 2nd living room, teenager retreat or fantastic studio space Outside there is a double lock up garage, set on just over an acre of level land with two road frontages (main entrance down a private laneway) gives great access, all within a short walk to Yarra River, Bus Stops & Primary School.

$390,000 plus Inspection Sat 30/7 1-1.30pm Or by appointment LAND

3

Open for Inspection

1

2

1 acre

approx

New Price

16 Surman Avenue, East Warburton

1/2760 Warburton Highway, Wesburn

• Spacious 4 bedroom & 2 bathroom home $430,000 plus • Fantastic open plan living & dining area overlooking the Inspection Sat 30/7 2-2.30pm full length verandah & rustic garden • Wood heating & split system to keep you cosy year round Or by appointment LAND • Property has numerous sheds & a cubby house for kids 2 acres 4 2 6 • Short drive from Warburton’s café’s, shops & Yarra River approx

• Conveniently close to transport, schools & shops • Near level land with magical mountain views • Divided into 3 paddocks making it ideal for a hobby farm • Lovely sunny aspect & rich soil that is well draining • For any building enquiries, please contact the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333.

New Listing

$380,000 Plus LAND

7 acres

approx

30 Shevlins Lane, Woori Yallock This rustic property is tucked away in a fabulous rural location and would be ideal for someone wanting to get away from it all however all of today’s conveniences are still at your fingertips. The property has filtered mountain views, a creek running through the property, new fencing and a dam. The large brick home caters for a big family with four large bedrooms, two living areas and two bathrooms. The main bedroom has a walk in robe and ensuite and there is plenty of storage throughout the home. The timber kitchen overlooks the main living area and skylights let the natural light in. The home has slate flooring, a wood heater, split system unit, solar panels which feed back to the grid and verandahs which wrap around the home. There is an enormous undercover entertaining area, plenty of shedding with three phase power & concrete flooring, a carport attached to the house, holding yards, three chook/dog pens & orchard. The kids can easily access the local sporting grounds and

$780,000 plus LAND

4

Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent

Chris Lord Sales Manager

Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

Andrew McMath Licensed Agent

Marc Barton-Johnson Sales Consultant

Leanne Stacey Sales Consultant

Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent

Wendy Adams Licensed Agent

Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent

OPEN 7 DAYS

sales@mcmath.com.au Offices also at Croydon, Lilydale, Mt Evelyn & Mooroolbark

2

Mia McKay Sales Support/ Administration

6

25 acres approx

Cassie Crowe Sales Support/ Administration

Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer

Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800


Page 22 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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PRICE REDUCTION

Your Yarra Valley Barry Plant Team With offices on both major highways – Warburton Highway at Woori Yallock, and Maroondah Highway at Healesville – Barry Plant can offer your sale or rental property great exposure through both local offices as well as the internet.

SEVILLE EAST 18-20 BRIDGEWATER ROAD Great Views, Lovely Ranch Style Home Set on over 2000sqm with wonderful views to the surrounding countryside and hills, this lovely welcoming three bedroom brick veneer family home with ensuite has a generous lounge dining area with floorboards and an open fire place. There is a cosy wood heater and a cooler, plus access to a large paved outdoor entertaining area. The property has natural gas, mains water plus a tank for the garden, a carport and a couple of small sheds, off street parking and space for a small pony.

METHOD PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

As part of the larger Barry Plant Group – which has approximately 80 offices, including Lilydale, Croydon, Ringwood, Heathmont and Emerald – but individually owned, with Jenny Webb as Director, Barry Plant at Woori Yallock and Healesville, we are very customer focused and have a strong track record in negotiating excellent results for our clients.

Private SALE $530,000 Sat July 30 12.30 -1pm Photo ID required Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

Recommendations are very important to our business, so we are always delighted when happy clients give us an individually written card or thank you note and tell their family and friends about their positive experience with us. Jenny Webb has been on the sales team since 2003, bought the Woori Yallock business in 2006, opened Healesville office in 2011, and is still actively involved in listing, selling and renting properties. Jane Nunn joined the team in 2007, becoming Branch Manager at Healesville in 2011, and is actively involved in both sales and property management. Peter Nunn has been Sales Consultant with our agency since 2013 after many years prior real estate sales experience in the Yarra Valley, and has listed and sold properties through both our Woori Yallock and Healesville offices.

2

1

1

MOUNT TOOLEBEWONG A Special Private Place to Call Home Situated on approx. 13 acres of bush, this private getaway home which could suit permanent or weekend living comprises mud brick feature walls, reclaimed bricks, and stunning use of timber including recycled Oregon beams and cypress pine. Tucked away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and in tune with the natural environment that surrounds it, this approx 10 year old open plan home is designed to make the most of the natural light and the bushland that it overlooks.

METHOD

Private SALE

PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

$385,000 Plus By appointment Photo ID required Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700

JUST LISTED

John Holz joined the team in 2014 and is now developing his sales career after his initial involvement in sales administration and support. Carli Mitchell has been involved in the property management and sales administration aspects of the business since 2013. Together we are your local Barry Plant Team – so please contact us on 5964 7344 or 5962 1700 to discuss your real estate needs.

2 2 2 4 HEALESVILLE Just under 1 acre and backing onto Graceburn Creek

1

Drive down the winding drive to discover a property that is offering so much opportunity. Not only is it a large piece of land but there is a log style home that is a little quirky, a little eclectic and in some ways has a cottage and olde world feel to it. In need of some TLC, the home has 2 large living areas and internally the timber is complemented by stained glass features in some doors and windows. Bring your hammer and nails etc and friends to help to then relax on the covered deck.

METHOD PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

HEALESVILLE 292 Maroondah Highway WOORI YALLOCK 1605 Warburton Highway 1236119-CG30-16

Private SALE $440,000 Plus By appointment Photo ID required Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700


Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 23

mail.starcommunity.com.au

COMPLIMENTARY OVERSEAS LUXURY HOLIDAY FOR TWO * Your dream home comes with a dream holiday at Knox’s premier lifestyle destination. Receive a FREE European or tropical island escape with every apartment purchased at Kubix during July, August & September*

TROPICAL ESCAPE PACKAGE GIVEAWAY

EUROPEAN ESCAPE PACKAGE GIVEAWAY

VALUED UP TO $5,000

VALUED UP TO $10,000

Purchase a 1 bedroom apartment and receive flights and accommodation for two to Phuket, Bali or Fiji.*

Purchase a 2 or 3 bedroom apartment and receive flights and accommodation for two to Europe.*

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $335,000. NOW SELLING Visit the Display Suite Tue 12-2pm, Thu 4-6pm, Sat 12-2pm 400 Burwood Hwy, Wantirna South

Peter Munt 0433 400 230 Morgan Waterhouse 0431 626 132

(Ample on-site parking available)

*Limited offer for purchases made during JULY, AUGUST & SEPTEMBER 2016 only. The destinations and accommodation details and inclusions are subject to change and availability. Unconditional contract to be signed and full deposit received. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Conditions apply.

1236475-30-16

MVM


Page 24 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

winter

A Mail News Advertising Feature

Winter habitat for native insects DO you like insects? They make some people uncomfortable, but I think they’re incredible. Did you know that insects pollinate over 70 per cent of the world’s commercial edible crops and perform multiple roles to produce healthy soil types? Did you know that without the nutritious food that insects help prepare for us, we would struggle to survive? In turn, we can do more to help our native insect friends. Their habitats are being increasingly destroyed in our post-industrial world, and native insects are often victims of invasive species or pesticides that are not meant for them. One way we can look after our Yarra Ranges’ insects this winter is by providing habitats for them in our own backyards.

Ecologist Michael Smith A habitat needs the right mix of food, shelter and ‘landscape complexity’. If you want to attract native bees and butterflies, introduce lots of indigenous flowering plants on the northern side of your property. Aussie bees use their tongues, while butterflies have proboscises to suck food from native plants. Take a look at the beautiful hop goodenia and flowering bluebells in Wesburn Reserve or the flowering

lobelia, heath and correa plants in Chum Creek to get some ideas as to what plants to introduce into your garden. To attract as many species as possible, your habitat should also have landscape complexity – plant a diverse range of trees and plants with different heights and forms in clusters. Insects have unique behaviors and each species will use the same space differently. For example, resin bees like living in wooden holes, beetles enjoy hanging out among grasses, and honey bees will take nectar from tall trees. Insects feel more protected in a complex habitat and the different plant species give them more options for food and shelter. If you like, you can go one step

further and make ‘insect motels’ for your backyard, because this will help your insect friends protect themselves from the elements and hide from predators. Here are some local plants that, when planted together and flourishing in winter, will give you a good mix of food, shelter and landscape complexity: Grasses: microlaena and indigenous poa species; Smaller plants: oxalis, bluebells and Brachyscome multifida; Medium plants: bearded heath, hop goodenia, hedge wattle, pomaderris and correa reflexa; Trees: golden wattle and lightwood wattle.

· · · ·

Best friend or worst enemy at the grates? IS YOUR wood fire an indulgence or a life-threatening danger? On a cold winter night it’s nice to settle down in front of a wood fire. But if that wood fire isn’t being properly maintained, it could turn into a big risk. CFA Operations Manager Stewart Kreltszheim said: “All too often CFA members attend house fires which are caused by chimney fires or burning logs rolling out of the fire and starting a fire on carpets. Either source can often result in severe damage to, or loss of the house. The sad fact is that many of these fires are easily preventable.”

Mr Kreltszheim went on to say that chimney fires were caused by the accumulation of creosote and other products of incomplete combustion in the chimney. Over a period of months these products build up in the chimney as a coating and when subjected to strong heat from the fire ignite in the chimney with a real potential to start a fire in the roof. There is a danger that these fires, burning in the roof space above smoke alarms, or in wall cavities, can go undetected until they are substantial, lifethreatening fires. He said minimising the risk of

chimney fires was simple. Before you intend to start using the fire, clean the chimney and inspect the fireplace or firebox. You should also ensure that there are no flammable materials stored near the fireplace. You may also do an additional cleaning in mid-winter to be extra sure that you won’t have to face a chimney fire. You may be able to do this yourself if you can safely work on the roof and have a suitable chimney brush. If not there are professional chimney cleaners who can clean your chimney and check their integrity.

It’s also worth checking the roof space to make sure that there is nothing flammable close to the chimney. Mr Kreltszheim added that chimney fires weren’t limited to houses. They could occur in commercial premises, including hotels and guesthouses. Indeed any premises with wood fires had the potential for chimney fires. Protecting your house from a fire caused by burning logs rolling out is surprisingly easy. Having a fire guard in front of a fire keeps burning logs in and stops children from falling into the fire. Removing carpets and rugs from in front of the fire also helps.

Mr Kreltszheim concluded by asking some important questions. When you go to bed tonight are you sure that your wood fire won’t lead to a chimney fire? Have you taken care to make sure that your chimney has been cleaned to minimise the risk of fire? Have you taken a minute to smell for smoke or the smell of very hot metal? Do you have working smoke alarms? Chimney fires are avoidable. Regularly cleaned and serviced chimneys and working smoke alarms could save your family’s lives. For a home fire safety checklist visit: cfa.vic.gov.au/homefire.

Pre purchase property inspections

Beautiful Homewares and Gifts at Cortella Homewares

Servicing the Yarra Valley & Outer Eastern Melbourne Suburbs Having dASHCo design & construction inspect your prospective property gives you peace of mind. Over 35 years building experience. Your quotation and inspection can be organised ON-LINE or by phone. Member of the HIA - Housing Industry Association Ltd Daryl Chaproniere 0412 343 905

Visit our website, www.dashco.com.au

J.C.L

Design ‘N’ Construct 1236584-ACM30-16

Large canvases, wall hangings, Tibetan throws, cushion covers and a wide selection of giftware, statues, incense, candles and much more.

1236452-DJ30-16

Renovations฀•฀Extensions฀•฀Plumbing฀&฀Rooing

YARRA JUNCTION

Decking฀•฀Pergolas฀•฀Carports฀•฀Fencing

VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE YARRA JUNCTION

PH: 5967 2652

Ph. Jay 0437 357 377

1236332-FA30-16

Bathrooms฀•฀Tiling฀•฀Concreting


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 25

mail.starcommunity.com.au

winter

A Mail News Advertising Feature

Detox in your home YARRA Ranges Council is urging residents to detox their homes from common, highly toxic household chemicals in a safe, free and easyto-use mobile service arriving in Lilydale on Saturday, 27 August. Sustainability Victoria’s ‘Detox your Home’ service is an opportunity for residents to dispose of unwanted and potentially dangerous items like pesticides, detergents and weed killers. The products collected are recycled for recovery and diverted from landfill. Register online at www.sustainability.vic.gov.au/detoxyourhome to choose a preferred timeslot and avoid queues. Residents can drop off any of the following items: Acids and alkalis; aerosols (empty cans can be put in your household recycling bin); Anti-freeze; Brake fluid; Car body filler; Car wax; Cleaners - ammonia based; Cooking oil; Coolant; Detergents, disinfectants and drain cleaners; Fertiliser;

· · · · · · · · · ·

· Fire extinguishers; · Floor-care products and waxes; petrol, diesel, kerosene, · Fuels: other; - water-based and · Glues solvents; · Herbicides and weed killers; · Insect spray/pesticides; · Nail polish and remover; · Oven cleaner; · Paint-stripper, thinner and turps; · Pool chemicals; · Rat poison; · Solvents; · Transmission fluid; and preservatives and finishes · Wood (oils and varnish). ·

Dispose of potentially dangerous items. 156764

Clear out the clutter from your garden shed this winter. 156764

The following items are not accepted: Paint; Car batteries; Household batteries; Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) and tubes; Ammunition or firearms; Asbestos; Chemicals used by businesses; Farm chemicals; Gas bottles; and Motor oil. For more information, visit sustainability.vic.gov.au/detoxyourhome or call 1300 363 744.

· · · · · · · · · ·

GRAND OPENING SALE $500,000 of unique &

designer lighting PRICED TO CLEAR! OPEN Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-4 or by appt

The Bolton $550

now $550

7 LIGHT FLOOR FRENCH GLASS Was $1495 now $800

Bayswater Roller City

39 Scoresby Rd Sc or es

b y Rd

CRYSTAL PALACE LIGHTING 39 Scoresby Rd, Bayswater

Malvern St

y Rd

50cm CRYSTAL PENDANT

INDUSTRIAL LIGHT now $120

MONDO now $600

1236461-DJ30-16

now $165

OFF

Scoresb

One of our exciting copper range

Up to 70%

Ph. 9686 7166 0419 553 825


Page 26 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities MVM 1236050-LB30-16

Right Price Service •฀Interest฀ Free฀Terms฀ Available

Advice - Carpets - Vinyl - Timber - Curtains & Blinds

WINTER

• Free Consultations • 10% OFF Soft Furnishings and Custom Bed Heads PLUS

WARMERS One FREE Rug with all quotations HEATHERDALE ROAD

WE ARE HERE MANHATTAN HOTEL

MAROONDAH HWY

Unit 1/87-91 Heatherdale Rd Ringwood

CANTERBURY ROAD

Valid all of Aug & Sept.


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 27

mail.starcommunity.com.au

August Sunday

Monday

HV - Healesville. YJ - Yarra Junction W - Warburton YG - Yarra Glen

Rob Roy Vintage Car Hill Climb @ Christmas Hills

Tuesday

Wednesday

Exhibition: ‘Emporium’ 1950s fashion @ Yarra Ranges Regional Museum, Lilydale. Ends 23 October.

HV HICCI Dinner @ Darrons. Uniting Church 5.30pm. 5965 3529 River Valley Centre free Community Lunch @ Millgrove. 5966 5921

TRIP - Teenage Road Information Program @ Woori Yallock. 6.30pm. Facebook Yarra Valley Trip

Midweek Harness Racing @ Yarra Glen. 9730 1332.

HV HICCI Dinner @ Darrons. Uniting Church 5.30pm. 5965 3529 River Valley Centre free Community Lunch @ Millgrove. 5966 5921

HV Library - Australian 1930s Film Season. 9800 6497

HV Library - Healesville Bookchat Group. 9800 6497. HV HICCI Dinner @ Darrons. Uniting Church 5.30pm. 5965 3529 River Valley Centre free Community Lunch @ Millgrove. 5966 5921

Performance: The Woman in Black. Warburton

Performance: Miss Bronte. Montrose. HV HICCI Dinner @ Darrons. Uniting Church 5.30pm. 5965 3529 River Valley Centre free Community Lunch @ Millgrove. 5966 5921

Performance: The Woman in Black. The Memo, Healesville

HV HICCI Dinner @ Darrons. Uniting Church 5.30pm. 5965 3529 River Valley Centre free Community Lunch @ Millgrove. 5966 5921 HV Thai Cooking Class @ Black Spur Nursery. 5962 6045

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Seville Probus Club Meeting in Wandin. 5964 3802.

HV Library - Italian Cooking. 9800 6497.

Performance: 55th Spirit of India Classical Dance. The Memo, Healesville. YJ Library - Hone Your Writing Skills. 9800 6462.

HV Bereaved Parents’ Support Group. 5962 3287

YG: Winter Light Festival @ McKenzie Reserve. 9730 2887. Performance: The Woman in Black. Warburton. YJ Library - National Reading Hour. 9800 6462

Performance: The Woman in Black. The Memo, Healesville

1300 773 274 •฀Healesville Store

1236551-CG30-16

Complete Pair of Spectacles


Page 28 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Cracking down on all pests RANGER Pest Control is fully equipped and qualified to take care of your pest insect and rodent needs. Offering free advice as well as pre-treatment inspection and using products that are high quality and which deliver maximum and effective results, you can be assured you are in safe hands. Ranger Pest Control are registered practitioners with the Victorian Department of Health, a member of the Australian Environmental Pest Managers Association, and is fully accredited to spray chemicals. Only using chemicals which give outstanding results that are approved for food handling areas, Ranger Pest Control is the safe option to rid your home of invasive pests. Ranger Pest Control’s products are sourced through a professional chemical company and they offer protection against: termites, ants, spiders, rats, mice, silverfish, wasps, bees, cockroaches and more. Using the best and most effective chemicals, Ranger Pest Control provides a warranty on completion of every job. A family-run business with over 10 years’ experience in the pest control industry, Ranger Pest Control can be trusted to conduct a thorough and effective sweep of your home. Ranger Pest Control technicians have all completed certificate III in pest control management as well as accreditation courses, so are fully qualified and boast up-to-date equipment and insurances. With well-presented staff that are polite, courteous, honest, reliable, and punctual you will find Ranger Pest Control friendly, with an aim to achieve excellent results. Get in touch today to save yourself the hassle of finding termites or other pests in your home down the track. One termite treatment today can give you 10 years’ protection in a world where most home and contents insurance does not cover termite damage. Give yourself some peace of mind and have your home checked by Ranger Pest Control.

MAROONDAH PANEL SERVICE

EDDY S

DID YOU KNOW IT’S POSSIBLE TO CHOOSE YOUR REPAIRER IN MOST CASES?

SPREADING SERVICES PTY LTD ABN 701 042 960 31

OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE PO BOX 1279 HEALESVILLE 3777

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Kate Office฀5962฀3143฀•฀Darren 0407 533 951

We Can Help You Call us Now

h LIME h GYPSUM h FERTILISER

FREE TERMITE QUOTES LOCAL FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS 1 IN 3 HOMES ARE ATTACKED BY TERMITES. FULL TERMITE TREATMENT TO AUSTRALIAN STANDARDS. HOME & CONTENT INSURANCE DOES NOT COVER TERMITE DAMAGE! TERMITE INSPECTIONS FROM $300 PRE PURCHASE INSPECTIONS. COUNCIL฀CERTIFICATES฀•฀QUALIFIED & INSURED THERMA฀-฀TRACK฀T3i฀•฀THERMAL฀CAMERA฀•฀MOVEMENT฀MONITOR

Termites do more damage than fire, flood & Natural disasters put together

0488 097 005 rangerpestcontrol.com.au info@rangerpestcontrol.com.au

Contact Shane to assist with your insurance claim, drop in anytime or give him a call on 5962 5040. 212 Maroondah Highway Healesville

PH 5962 5040 1236415-EPJ30-16

HAVE YOU PROTECTED YOUR HOUSE AGAINST TERMITES?

• Panel beating • Spray painting • Repair and treat rust work • Most up to date computerised equipment

1236252-ACM30-16

E&J SEPTICS ALL HOU R S

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•฀฀S eptic฀Tanks •De - sludged •Blockages

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AFSA MEMBER


MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 26 July, 2016 Page 29

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Trades & Services V Builders & Building Services

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

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FENCING CO.

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS

BUILDER / CARPENTER t &YUFOTJPOT t 3FOPWBUJPOT t #BUISPPNT t %FDLJOH t 1FSHPMBT t $BSQPSUT 1118759-RC07-14

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h EXTENSIONS h h RENOVATIONS h BATHROOMS h h CARPORTS, ETC h No Job Too Small Reg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311

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FLEETWOOD CONCRETING If it’s concrete you need, phone Mac! Phone 0418 534 973

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1183947-CG20-15

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y.vcleaningservices@live.com.au

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

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

1194040-KC32-15

Judy Witnish ฀ ฀

V Glass/Glazing

STEVENS GLASS

0439 961 984

Trevor - 0401 888 194

The Groundsman

V Garden Services

1118763-RC07-14

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS ฀

Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

R.E.C. 8864

V Cleaning Services

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

š ( JhkYai 7lW_bWXb[ š IjehW][ 7lW_bWXb[ Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.

C1084033-JO31-13

0408 538 121

V Bathroom & Kitchens

Lic 12886

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1190283-RC27-15

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Proprietor ProprietorChris ChrisBurley Burley

Healesville Blinds

Gates to Order Old Fences Removed Free Quotes

Jason 1300 644 698

1211217-PB51-15

• Blinds and Awnings of all types • Security Doors and Screens • Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote

Palings • Pickets • Rail Fencing

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

Carpenter

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KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER ฀

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V Carpenters V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

฀ ฀

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

Your advert can appear in print and online!

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1184878-CG21-15

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1300 666 808 // sales@networkclassifieds.com.au

networkclassifieds.com.au

1233009-KC26-16

1214478-DJ04-16

Trades: 2pm Friday Classifieds: 4pm Friday

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Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641

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V Electricians

Registered Building Practitioner

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

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The replacement fencing specialists Servicing the Yarra Ranges District since 1972

C909426-JL13-11

B&L FARROW

VIC 3810

DEADLINES

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V Fencing & Gates

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1233845-LB27-16

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

V Concrete Products & Services

1212521-HM03-16

V Deadline


Page 30 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services VICE ION SER TELEVIS STALLATION A IN ANTENN

V Heating

RS

• Water Services • All Small Maintenance Jobs • Gasfitting

REG 3591 . 5

1174488-PB09-15

Decks, Pergolas, Tiling, Painting, Plastering & Carpentry Specialising in bathroom renovations Benito 0410 665 607 V Landscaping

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

ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661

V Home Maintenance

BUILDING & MAINTENANCE

IAN HARRIS Painting

V Reblocking/Underpinning

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS

John - 24 years experience FREE QUOTES

ANTENNA SPECIALIST

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

Australian Government endorsed Installer

www.antennaspecialist.com.au

C1072216-JM17-13

TREE REMOVAL SERVICE ฀

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C1047556-KG35-12

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

STEVE 5962

FREE QUOTES FULLY INSURED

WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265

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THE

COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043

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LIC. 42036 • Insurance and storm damage work • Immediate attention to leaks • Repairs to all types of roofs • Free quotes • All work guaranteed

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

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

UPRIGHT RESTUMPING

YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green)

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Proud local business for 30 years ฀ ฀

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TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149

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

0412 814 298

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฀ ฀

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Ph: 0400 627 644

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Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

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

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1211053-LB50-15

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C1019321-PJ14-12

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1159508-ACM43-14

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Gas Heater Servicing

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1207980-HM48-15

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CALL BEN 0432 333 542 or CALL JIM 0408 644 331

FREE QUOTES

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1228532-HM21-16

5475, 0434 954 977

TERMITES S A ANTS T WASPS S SPIDERS MI R ETC MICE RATS Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

1129931-RC16-14

0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12

Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps 2064941v5

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Lic. 25035

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V Septic Tanks

YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets

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• Septic

0407 356 441 1055315-KG41-12

5962 4841

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Paul 0418 570 231

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

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MATT WEATHERHEAD QUALIFIED ARBORIST FULLY INSURED - FREE QUOTES

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TREEDESIGNS.COM.AU

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TREE PRUNING, MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION TREE FELLING & REMOVAL STUMP GRINDING CONSULTANCY REPORTS

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KEYS

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V Pest Control 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

9735 3700

Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS

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V Handy Persons

Lake Eildon National Park, Rubicon State forest, Cathedral Range State Park, Marysville State forest, Yarra Ranges National Park and Toolangi State forest The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) and Parks Victoria are committed to protecting and enhancing the natural values of parks, reserves and state forests across the state. Examples of this conservation management are the control of introduced plant and animal species which can impact on these values. As part of an ongoing strategy, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning is laying buried baits containing sodium luroacetate (1080 poison) on public land for the control of foxes. Baiting commenced Monday, 18 January 2016 and will continue until Friday, 16 December 2016. Baits have been laid at strategic sites and other known areas of fox habitat within the above mentioned forests and parks, and within the vicinity of townships Eildon, Rubicon, Taggerty, Buxton, Marysville, Narbethong, Healesville, Warburton and Toolangi. 1080 poison signs have been posted throughout the baited areas and members of the public who are living, visiting or working in the above named areas are advised to take particular care not to disturb or interfere with bait stations. Domestic dogs and cats are particularly susceptible to 1080 poison and should be under effective control, muzzled or kept away from the poisoned areas. Further details may be obtained by contacting Emily Steer at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning at Alexandra on (03) 5772 0200. www.delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186 1234975-CB29-16 ZO680553

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General Notices

Employment

V Public Notices and Event

V Positions Vacant 1235890-PB30-16

Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.

Land Act 1958 Licences for Riparian works

www.delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186

WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME (STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)

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

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Professional Services 1232129-ACM26-16

A LUMBAJACK FIREWOOD SUPPLIER 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.

t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au 1223571-DJ15-16

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FIREWOOD Dry split bush wood, all under cover, delivered free locally. 1mtr $110, 2mtr $200. Phone 0412 621 102.

REDGUM FIREWOOD $170 per metre Delivered 1236357-DJ30-16

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FIREWOOD Dry split redgum. Free delivery. 0417 324 380.

FIREWOOD Bush wood, dry, split and delivered. All wood under cover 1m $110, 2m $200 Chris 0418 121 558 HEALESVILLE 1228252-ACM20-16

V For Sale HOUSEHOLD Furniture and goods, DVD's, books etc. Price negotiable for the lot. Phone anytime 0431 267 041. Warburton.

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

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

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

LMCT 8887 V Caravans & Trailers GALAXY caravan, 2004, 17ft 6in, 2 single beds, gas stove, oven, shower/toilet, full annexe, battery pack, reg until 06/17, other extras. $29,500 neg. 0410 629 247. Wesburn.

V Motor Vehicles MERCEDES Benz c180 kompressor, 2006, sun roof, metallic black duco, black leather, Bluetooth, parking sensors, UBC-798 reg and RWC. Looks and drives fabulous, good kms. $17,990. 0431 267 041. Yarra Valley.

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HALF HOUSE, 3BR, Own bathroom. $160 pw plus half expenses. Working woman pref. Healesvile. Ph: 0408 554 159

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section of Network ClassiďŹ eds.

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MERCEDES BENZ, Elegance C180 Kompressor, 2003, reg until 05/17, 210,000 kms, dark green, alloy wheels, sun roof, RWC, EC, drives like new. TMH-097. $8,750ono. 0435 876 922.

V Wanted To Buy

CASH FOR CARS All types. Pay up to $8,999. Trucks, 4WD, Utes. Cond. apply. 24/7. LMCT 11499. Car removal: 0401 580 093

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Employment

0407 307 432 Bush Wood Available

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

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SOFA BED 2 seater, tartan green, complete with bedding, GC. $120. 0437 701 939. Healesville.

V Positions Vacant

LOADER OPERATOR A full time position is available for an articulated wheel loader driver with a local timber company. Previous experience in a sawmill or quarry background would be an advantage. Relevant loader or forklift license required. Must be reliable. Apply: Reid Bros Timber Pty Ltd. 30-42 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction Phone: 5967 1005 Fax: 5967 1909 Email: reidbrostimber@bigpond.com

1235344-DJ29-16

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 Massage Therapists

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Buy & Sell in our

WALKERS WANTED 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

1153129-LB36-14

V Adult Employment

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 identiďŹ cation 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.

1021249-PJ16-12

1236341-CG30-16

QH X IRISH chestnut mare, white blaze and socks, 9yo, 15.2hh, locally bred, reluctant sale. Selling with saddles and rugs. $4,500. 5967 1499. Yarra Junction.

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.

Applicants sort for a full time position of Sheetmetal Worker, Press Brake Setter & Operator, TIG & MIG Welder. Remuneration negotiable & overtime available. Business is in the Woori Yallock area. For more information Contact: Ron Kerford 03 5964 6477

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

little man. - Love mummy and family.

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

Motoring

059 CURTAINS

Trading as Spectrum Curtains & Blinds. Est. 1973 We make beautiful custom-made, made-to-measure curtains & blinds. Our Interior Decorator comes to you for an obligation free measure & quote. We have a full range of samples to help guide you with your window treatment needs.

V Birthdays

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Sheetmetal Worker, Press Brake Setter/ Operator, Mig/Tig Welder

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NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE

Please call us at ZO680571

Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) to grant a licence under Section 130 of the Land Act 1958 over part of Crown land allotment 2041, Parish of Gracedale for the purposes of Riparian works to: & # ! % & " ! % & !! % & $ " % Further information or comments can be lodged with the Property Officer, Jenny Symons on (03) 9210 9430 within 14 days.

WALKERS WANTED C1032608-JL21-12

Get paid while you walk !

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1133052-LB19-14


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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Final five shaping up By CAMERON HUTCHISON COLD conditions for some, sunshine for others and even hail had footballers unsure whether they needed long stops, long sleeves or sunscreen. The final five for Division 1 has opened up slightly. Wandin had a surprisingly big win over Healesville; Olinda completely outclassed Mount Evelyn, Warburton lost in the final minutes against Upwey, while Monbulk keep their final chances alive. The final five for Division 2 is another story. With only four rounds to go, it is anyone’s guess what the five will look like. Yarra Glen, Kinglake, Gembrook and Alexandra share top spot, with Seville and Yea eight points behind them. Yarra Glen have a tough ride home, having to play Seville and Gembrook which both had wins earlier in the season. Division 1 Seniors Monbulk 23.13 (151) d Belgrave 8.8 (56) Monbulk got off to a great start, kicking 6.4 to 1.3, and had probably a match-winning lead at the first break. They extended their lead at half time to 38 points. Michael Langworthy was proving to be hard to match up on in the forward line. A five goal-to-two third quarter by Monbulk saw them increase their lead. The hosts continued to dominate the match, piling on eight goals to come home with an impressive 95-point win that keeps their finals hopes alive. Monbulk Best: S. Williams (3 goals), C. Sharpe (3 goals), M. Langworthy (6 goals), D. Werts, P. Barge (2 goals), D. White Belgrave Best: M. Brown (1 goal), N. Somervaille, M. Puts, D. Bilston, P. Johnson (4 goals), T. Stubley Woori Yallock 18.16 (124) d Emerald 5.7 (37) It has been a long season for Emerald and they will be looking forward to season’s end, so they can regroup. They started off well, holding Woori Yallock to three goals in the first, but eight scoring shots to three in Woori Yallock’s favour meant that the ball was in their forward 50 too many times. Woori kicked six goals in the second and kept Emerald goalless to take a 53-point lead into the main break. Emerald were never going to chase down this lead as the hosts kicked another nine goals in the second half to secure an impressive 87-point victory. Woori Yallock Best: M. Lowe (1 goal), J. Coombs, M. Baxter (4 goals), D. Benson, J. Adams, R. Monkhorst Emerald Best: M. Steer, M. Thomas, L. McKenna, L. Sheppard (1 goal), D. Reilly, C. Thomsen Wandin 12.15 (87) d Healesville 5.7 (37) This game was set to be the match of the round and honours for top spot on the ladder. Healesville held a small lead at quarter time of six points, but it was all Wandin after that. A five goal-to-two behinds second quarter by Wandin saw the visitors with a 25-point lead heading into the main break.

Healesville, playing in pink for the club's Breast Cancer Awareness round, punch through for a point against Wandin. 157193

Matt Fraraccio was joined by young cousins Louis and Felix Giffard as he ran onto the ground for his 150th game with Healesville on Saturday. 157193 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY Healesville could not find the big sticks and the entry into their forward 50 was stopped at every opportunity. Wandin kicked another 6.10 to 3.3 in the second half to come away with a 50-point win that must now have them as flag favourites. Wandin Best: R. Wilson (1 goal), D. Ladner, B. Foley, M. Polkinghorne (1 goal), B. Dickinson, R. Ross Healesville Best: N. Mende, J. Layton, M. Hay, P. MacFarlane (1 goal), M. Anson, J. Nugent Olinda Ferny Creek 17.13 (115) d Mount Evelyn 2.4 (16) Can you believe this scoreline? Olinda certainly deserve to be sitting equal second on the ladder, but have Mount Evelyn shut up shop for 2016? Their form this year has been nothing like was promised after the early part of the season. Olinda held them goalless until the second half but by then Olinda had a huge 73-point lead. Olinda had eight contributors to goals on Saturday where Mount Evelyn only had one. A 6.5 to 2.3 last half gave Olinda a huge percentage boosting win of 99 points. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: K. Currie, P. Rosier (5 goals), L. Meadows, L. Hill, C. Beattie, N. Syme (2 goals) Mount Evelyn Best: D. Kift, B. Doyle, R. Cowan, A. Chalkley, A. Johnston, M. Brierley Upwey-Tecoma 12.11 (83) d Warburton Millgrove 11.10 (76) Warburton had the opportunity on Saturday to keep their finals hopes alive, but unfortunately they let that slip in the last few minutes of the game on Saturday. Upwey took the early lead at quarter time by three points. Warburton bounced back in the second and took a hard earned nine-point lead into half-time. Then, 2.1 to 3.4 in the third had the ledger all square at three-quarter time and it was now down to who

wanted it most. The gut runners were required this quarter, leaving nothing to be questioned. Warburton got the jump and held the lead deep into the last and would have been thinking they had the four points. Upwey lifted and got a push into their 50 and came away with a sevenpoint win at the final siren. Upwey-Tecoma Best: T. Robinson (2 goals), S. Parkinson, J. Hackett (2 goals), L. O’Brien, B. Duncan, K. Grenda (1 goal) Warburton Millgrove Best: L. Barnard, P. Sharp, J. Iacono (1 goal), I, Andueza (1 goal), T. Marr, T. McKail Division 2 Seniors Alexandra 15.11 (101) d Yarra Glen 12.7 (79) Yarra Glen had the opportunity to put themselves a game clear with a win on Saturday but Alexandra had different ideas and have now put themselves equal top with three other clubs. Alexandra got the jump on Yarra Glen in the first, kicking 4.4 to 2.3. Both sides kicked 3.2 in the second so the lead was 14 points at half-time to Alexandra. Alexandra continued their smart play and kicked 5.3 to 3.1 to increase their lead to 24 points at three-quarter time. Yarra Glen attempted to get their running game, but Alexandra were far too strong, running out 22-point winners. Alexandra Best: S. Heveren, C. Heaslip, S. Steiner, L. Heard (5 goals), C. Mullins (1 goal), N. Dundas Yarra Glen Best: B. Ashton (1 goal), L. Hoffmann, M. Gordon, J. Dargent, M. Ashton, B. Clark Powelltown 13.20 (98) d Seville 13.10(88) Powelltown have kept their finals hopes alive and having nothing to lose over the next four weeks. A high scoring first quarter had Powelltown in the lead by eight points. Powelltown continued peppering

the goals kicking 3.9 to 1.5 to extend their lead to 24 points at half-time. Seville were able to get their running game going in the third, outscoring Powelltown by kicking 5.4 to 2.3 to reduce the lead to eight points at threequarter time. However, Powelltown were able to hold on to run out 10-point winners. Powelltown Best: K. Larsen. M. McLaughlin (5 goals), T. Hallmark, J. Moore (1 goal), J. Walker (1 goal), A. Ramzy (1 goal) Seville Best: G. Annowsky (1 goal), K. Mullett, A. Wind, G. Teunissen (1 goal), S. Wilson (4 goals), J. BourkeFinn Gembrook-Cockatoo 26.13.169 d Thornton Eildon 4.1.25 Gembrook-Cockatoo showed no mercy over Thornton Eildon on Saturday. Gembrook kicked six goals-to-one in the first and never took their foot of the pedal all day. A big 61-point lead at half time and it was all over for Thornton. The final margin was 144-points and another win for Gembrook. Gembrook Cockatoo Best: P. Gramc (5 goals), S. Nuutinen (5 goals), B. Fenton (1 goal), C. Vernal (1 goal), M. Maddison (1 goal), A. Shipp (4 goals) Thornton Eildon Best: C. Ruhl, D. Creed (1 goal), T. Polson, A. Reddan, J. Strachan, Z. King Yea 14.9 (93) d Yarra Junction 6.11 (47) Yea have also kept their finals hopes a reality with a 46-point win over Yarra Junction. Unfortunately for Yarra Junction, their season may be over as they still have to play Seville, Gembrook and Kinglake in the next four weeks. Yea took a slim lead of seven points into the second quarter and extended their lead to 11 points at half-time. Yea turned it on in the third, kicking six straight to two behinds to come away with a very impressive 46-goal win. Yea Best: A. Hobbs (5 goals), J. Flynn (3 goals), J. Ivill (4 goals), K. Giovannini, T. Butterworth, K. Spagnolo Yarra Junction Best: E. Wadsworth, D. Williams, B. Wragg, T. Wheeler (2 goals), T. Hancock (1 goal), J. Swinden Kinglake: Bye Under 18s Yarra Glen 16.10 (106) d Monbulk-Seville 2.1(13)

Yarra Glen Best: B. Binion (1 goal), J. Hull, A. Smith (1 goal), J. Clare (7 goals), M. Kikidopoulos (2 goals), L. Pinder Monbulk-Seville Best: J. Paternoster, T. Gebert, H. Dousset, S. Bennett, H. Emmett, J. Redapple Emerald 16.14 (110) d Woori Yallock-Powelltown 5.6 (36) Emerald Best: C. Roma, B. Wood (3 goals), T. Ladner (1 goal), J. Webb, J. Volta, N. Pascoe (1 goal) Woori Yallock-Powelltown Best: J. Irwin (1 goal), J. Mead, B. Taylor, J. Pettit, W. White (1 goal), R. Diclaudio Mount Evelyn 20.12 (132) d Kinglake 1.5 (11) Mount Evelyn Best: M. Oultram (9 goals), J. Beamish (1 goal), M. Gibbons (2 goals), D. Watson, B. Forbes, T. Brill (1 goal). Upwey Tecoma 6.15 (51) d Warburton Millgrove 1.3 (9) Upwey Tecoma Best: B. Watson, N. Horne (1 goal), B. Raru, A. Milner, A. Aarden, J. Prendergast Warburton Millgrove Best: M. Reed, C. Shalevski, B. MacDonald, L. Downie, T. Dargie, N. Peels Wandin: Bye Division 1 A Grade Netball Belgrave 59 d Monbulk Hawks 43 Belgrave Best: Lauren Bennett (39 goals), Jessica Brady, Kalen Winters Monbulk Hawks Best: Tahlia Northey (30 goals), Sophie Stubbs (1 goal), Olivia Crook Woori Yallock 71 d Emerald 25 Woori Yallock Best: Sarah Hogan (26 goals), Shannon Gray (6 goals), Abby Stranger (11 goals) Emerald Best: Rebecca Sayers, Sarah Bertram, Kate Griffin Wandin 78 d Healesville 16 Wandin Best: Leah Reilly, Samantha Coppinger, Jackie Cullimore (49 goals) Healesville Best: Hayley Parrott, Alexandra Bryan, Chenile Chandler (3 goals) Olinda Ferny Creek 69 d Mount Evelyn 36 Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Krista Tomlinson. Melanie Van Diemen, Tess Linkins (51 goals) Mount Evelyn Best: Kaitlyn Black, Hannah Barry-Murphy, Rachael Hickey (18 goals) Upwey Tecoma 40 d Warburton Millgrove 35 Upwey-Tecoma Best: Kaylea McQuade, Rebecca Leeson (29 goals), Shae Haney Warburton Millgrove Best: Serena Gibbs, Georgia Stanke. Stephanie Durant Division 2 A Grade Netball Seville 68 d Powelltown 23 Seville Best: Mariah Scully, Riley Gentle, Zoe Abbruzzese (32 goals) Powelltown Best: Jessica Day, Simone Traynor, Nicole Hajder (10 goals) Yarra Junction 32 d Yea 27 Yarra Junction Best: Katelyn Betts (21 goals), Catherin Cook, Rachel Young Yea Best: Sarah Armstrong (16 goals), Meg Sundblom, Chelsea Spagnolo Yarra Glen 67 d Alexandra 26 Yarra Glen Best: Sharnie Gray (38 goals), Elizabeth Kay (29 goals), Hillary Grubb Thornton Eildon: Bye


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Sport Healesville junior football results

Athletes rising up By JAMIE STRUDLEY YARRA Ranges Athletics competed at the little Athletics State Cross Country Championships over the weekend of 23-24 July at a boggy Cruden Farm. The historic surroundings provided extra motivation for the club athletes with every athlete performing exceptionally well. Congratulations to Kiara Flavel, Maddie Laven and Georgia Laven for their individual event wins and to the Under 14s Boys team’s second place. Individual results: Under 9 Boys 1500m Jake Angus 30th 6.53; Under 9 Girls 1500m Tiara Willis 12th 7.11; Under 10 Boys 1500m Ky Harris 26th 6.28; Under 10 Girls 1500m Kiara Flavel 1st 5.48; Under 11 Boys 2000m Mitchell Deckert 6th 8.00; Under 11 Boys 2000m Zachariah Clarke 10th 8.15; Under 11 Girls 2000m Madeline Laven 1st 8.05; Under 11 Girls 2000m Indigo Linde

5th 8.29; Under 12 Girls 2000m Mia Strudley 23rd 9.06; Under 13 Boys 3000m Taj Linde 29th 12.59; Under 13 Boys 3000m Camden Hewitson 31st 13.12; Under 13 Girls 3000m Georgia Laven 1st 11.21; Under 14 Girls 3000m Lily Peacock 3rd 11.50; Under 14 Girls 3000m Ella Strudley 25th 15.40; Under 14 Boys 3000m Harrison van Duuren 6th 11.24; Under 14 Boys 3000m Liam Russell 16th 13.00; Under 14 Boys 3000m Ryan Thrall 18th 13.15; Under 15 Girls 3000m Rickeylee Brown 12th 16.54. At 8.45am on Saturday the club is holding its annual handicap day at Margaret Lewis Reserve, Coldstream. It is always a fun event where athletes start at different times with the aim of having everyone finish together. More details at yarrarangesathletics.org.au or check out the Facebook page.

Under 9 Healesville v Upwey-Tecoma Goals: T. Biddiscombe, E. Duff, O. Moreton, J. Newsome, M. North, F. O’Brien, B. Ralis. Awards: L. Frith, B. Hennessy, T. Biddiscombe, T. Handasyde, F. O’Brien.

Under 10 Healesville v Upwey-Tecoma Goals: Kyan Barclay 2, Jack Parker 2. Awards: Kyan Barclay, Raph Lever, Ru Brendish, Thomas Martin, Josh Handasyde, Mitchell Sissins.

Under 12 Girls Healesville 5.4 (34) d Mt Evelyn 2.0 (12) Goals: Olivia Oude-Meilink 3, Jacinta Scragg, K. Ellis. Awards: Olivia Oude-Melink, C. Bateman-Hirst, Jacinta Scragg.

Under 12 Red Healesville 10.9 (69) d Upwey-Tecoma 2.1 (13) Goals: Cody Anderson 5, Oliver Tisbury 2, Will Cooney, Max Wallace, Dan Ebbels. Awards: Ollie Tisbury, Cameron Nyko, Daniel Ebbels, Jasper Stoppa.

Under 12 White Healesville 4.0 (24) draw Emerald 3.6 (24) Goals: Darcey Vorhauer, Makenzee Harbinson, Jack Johnson, Joel D’Alterio. Awards: Makenzee Harbinson, Joey Wood, Corey Agnew, Bailey Rutley, Joel D’Alterio.

Under 14 Upwey-Tecoma 8.9 (57) d Healesville 5.6 (36) Goals: Harry O’Brien 2, Dylan Sissins 2, Sam Gebert.

Under 16 Healesville 17.10 (112) d Upwey-Tecoma 6.7 (43) Goals: Max Minney 7, Jack George 4, Kobe Brown 2, Ennis Muke, Cam Boeder, Luke Caracella, Max Donegan. Awards: Max Minney, Dean Pryor, Cam Boeder.

Yarra Glen junior football results

The silver medal winning Under 14s Boys team from State XC Championships; Liam, Harrison and Ryan. 157186

Under 9 No scores; Awards: Xavier Bosua, Grace Hambling, Lincoln Oakley. Game Day Award: Ben Koth.

Average is the order at Warburton Wednesday 20 July PAR: On a day when average scores were the order of the day, Phil Garside won on a tight countback with a creditable +1. New member Dale Haggard was runner-up, also on +1, of course! Phil’s brother Ian also had a +1 but had an ‘ordinary’ back 9 compared to Phil and Dale!

Balls extended to -2. The two nearest the pin winners were Ron Hottes on the ninth (one of too few good shots on the day) and Lynda Dickson played a beautiful second shot to the 10th and proceeded to knock the putt in for a great birdie. The winner of this day Phil also qualifies for the M. McGrann Bag

Day as this important competition was ‘washed-out’ two weeks earlier. Saturday 23 July Knockout stableford This is a novelty competition where three holes are removed from the scoring system but no player knows what holes they are until after all have played. The winner, with 28 points, was

Under 10 No scores; Awards: Gabriel Hammond, Dylan Edwards, Riley Hannett. Game Day Medal: Billy Mc Bride, Christian Hammond.

Tony Bickley. Runner up was Dave Scott, just one behind on 27. The ball run-down only went to 26. The holes taken out, for those members who left early, were the fifth, the 14th and the 18th. The daily nearest the pin went to Willo (3rd), Ian Kempton (5th), P.K. (9th), Stueart Hawke (12th) and to Andy Lockey (15th).

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Under 12 Gembrook-Cockatoo 22 d Yarra Glen 12 Awards: Jacob Mason, Adrian Van Putten, Aidyn Thompson. Game Day Medal: Bailey Dove. Fifty games: Jacob Hammond, Adrian Van Putten.

Under 14 Yarra Glen 39 d Gembrook-Cockatoo 22 Awards: Darcy Byron, Harri Keeling, Braden Kellett. Game Day Medal: Nicholai Johnson-Shortis.

Under 12 Girls Mt Evelyn 33 d Yarra Glen 8 Awards: Perry Byron and Tara Carson. Game Day Medal: Jayde Spence, Makayla Elford.

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

M

1233002-LB25-16

SUDOKU No. 4095

7

9

5 3 9

ACROSS

7

4 6 8 7 9 6 2 8

4 1 9 4 2 7 8 6 3 5

8 7 3 6 5 4 2 9 1

3 4 9 5 1 7 8 6 2

6 5 8 4 3 2 7 1 9

Solution No.4095

7 1 2 8 6 9 5 4 3

3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

DOWN 1. What one must pay daily, for instance, has risen (6). 2. Everything prepared, you say? So soon? (7). 3. Swap with Rod (6). 4. Region that has the same chief (6). 5. The surgeon’s out! (5). 7. Resorting to gun-play is ridiculous in it (5). 13. He’s fifty per cent cockney (3). 14. Doting foolishly on the second of the idols (3,4). 15. Quick to get free, pop back inside (5). 17. Deny formerly carrying a gun (6). 18. Innumerable, in the dark (6). 19. That piece of land in the mouth of the river? (6). 21. Stop in the thicket (5).

5 2 6 3 9 1 4 7 8

(6-4).

4 3 5 9 2 6 1 8 7

ACROSS 6. Information one stoops to get? (3,3-4). 8. Blast! There’s only very little! (4). 9. Vacant and without rent? (4). 10. Cater badly, you find (5). 11. Call on her with the fish (4). 12. Help mend the handle, also. (4,1,4). 16. Get cross when I have fun playing: wildly irate (9). 20. Note the doctor may be Persian (4). 22. The girth needs adjusting, wouldn’t you agree? (5). 23. The key person is no longer there (4). 24. A number help out the prima donna making a comeback (4). 25. Does it provide a whistling accompaniment? (6-4). DOWN 1. What one must pay daily, for instance, has risen (6). 2.

Clues 2 8 1 7 4 3 9 5 6

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Composition (6) Noisy (10) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7433

9 6 7 1 8 5 3 2 4

6.

5 3

5 1 3 4 1 8 6 1 2 5 4 2 5 8 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7433

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO.7433 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, The low-down. 8, Dash. 9, Free. 10, Trace (anag.) 11, (her)ring. 12, Lend a h-and. 16, I-nfu-riate. 20, La-mb. 22, Right (anag). 23, G-one. 24, Di-v-a(rev). 25, Kettle-drum. Down - 1, Char-ge. 2, Already (all ready). 3, Switch. 4, Do-main. 5, Under. 7, U-si-ng. 13, ‘Alf. 14, Tin-god-s. 15, R-ap-id. 17, Ne-gat-e. 18, Un-told. 19, Tongue. 21, Brake.

DOWN Composition (6) Error (7) Discuss (6) Pair (6) Advantage (5) Answer (5) Tree (3) Raise (7) Lesser (5) Drug (6) Lengthen (6) Grief (6) Hue (5)

7 9

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 21.

2

ACROSS Noisy (10) Appear (4) Arrest (4) Abundant (5) Lean (4) Trite (9) Impotent (9) Buss (4) Lift (5) Alter (4) List (4) Explosion (10)

8 7 7 4 8 4 3 4 8

QUICK PUZZLE NO.7433 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Vociferous. 8, Seem. 9, Halt. 10, Ample. 11, Tilt. 12, Hackneyed. 16, Powerless. 20, Kiss. 22, Hoist. 23, Vary. 24, Rota. 25, Detonation. Down - 1, Sonata. 2, Mistake. 3, Debate. 4, Couple. 5, Asset. 7, Reply. 13, Yew. 14, Elevate. 15, Minor. 17, Opiate. 18, Extend. 19, Sorrow. 21, Shade.

6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 16. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25.

4 3 2

Ho

Fill th every 3x3 s the 9 7 3 8 4 2 6 1 5

Solu

4

9

Quick Clues

7

CROSSWORD No. 7433

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7433

8 5 6 3 1 7 9 2 4

4 2 1 5 6 9 7 3 8


Page 34 Tuesday, 26 July, 2016

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1235842-EPJ32-16

MOUNTAIN VIEWS - UPPER YARRA - RANGES TRADER - FERNTREE GULLY BELGRAVE - MT EVELYN

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2016 They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mail News Group

Cindy McLeish MP State Member for Eildon Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Michael Baker

Trevor Bell

Mick Jansen

George Aleksuiunas

Jamie Brady

Andrew Spark

Barry Cripps

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong Richmond Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide St Kilda Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide St Kilda Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Western Bulldogs GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

croydon

LILYDALE

Phone: 9730 1066

Phone: 9737 6385

Olinda Phone: 97512375

cinemas Phone: 0408 050 938

Phone: 9725 6544

Gembrook

Phone: 9800 3011

Phone: 5962 4333

Bill Matthews

Mick Smith

Chris Lord

Ryan Bell & Jarrod Peterson

Joe Kruyer

Stuart Aldridge

Victoria Kett

Glenn Chandler

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide St Kilda Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Western Bulldogs GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide St Kilda Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Western Bulldogs GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Phone: 9730 1844

2016 POINTS LADDER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

Jansens Concrete Wild Grains Bakehouse Lilydale Hyundai Cindy McLeish Yarra Glen Autos Knox Tavern Bell Real Estate Belgrave William Matthews Funerals Bell Real Estate Montrose Professionals mark Gunther First National Terminus Mail News Group Gembrook IGA Eview Real Estate Croydon Cinemas Bell Real Estate Olinda Healesville Toyota

115 114 112 111 109 108 106 106 106 106 105 105 104 101 101 100 99 97

Phone: 5967 1800

Montrose Phone: 8761 0688

Phone: 5962 3325

Round 19 // July 29 - July 31

COMPETITION RESULTS

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

DEFEATED

WIN

Friday 29 July

Phone: 5957 3700

Geelong Cats v Western Bulldogs

Saturday 30 July GWS Giants v Richmond

SS

7:50pm

MO

1:45pm

Collingwood

North Melbourne

Carlton

Sydney Swans

Hawthorn v Carlton

AU

2:10pm

Fremantle

Gold Coast Suns

Collingwood v West Coast Eagles

MCG

4:35pm

Melbourne

West Coast Eagles

Brisbane Lions v Port Adelaide

G

7:25pm

Western Bulldogs

St Kilda

North Melbourne v St Kilda

ES

7:25pm

Adelaide Crows

Geelong Cats

Essendon

Brisbane Lions

Melbourne v Gold Coast Suns

MCG

1:10pm

Richmond

Hawthorn

Fremantle v Sydney Swans

DS

1:20pm

Port Adelaide

GWS Giants

Adelaide Crows v Essendon

AO

4:10pm

Sun 31 July

TERMINUS HOTEL 23 Harker St, Healesville VIC 201613009-ACM13-16

Mail Group Editor Geelong GWS Hawthorn Collingwood Port Adelaide North Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

Belgrave Phone: 9754 6888

Phone: 5962 4011

Round 18

Tipstar Sponsor Peter Douglas

Phone: 5962 1053

3777-59624011 search Facebook for Terminus Hotel Healesville

At Mark Gunther First National Real Estate, we always aim to provide the best possible service and a consistent range of high quality Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Properties, Marketing, Sales & Rentals to our clients at all times. 189 MAROONDAH HIGHWAY HEALESVILLE VIC 3777

201616005-ACM16-16

Phone: 9739 6868

Mark Gunther Western Bulldogs GWS Hawthorn West Coast Port Adelaide North Melbourne WEEK Melbourne Sydney Adelaide

13

Phone: 5962 3030


MVM

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Motoring Cars are for the trees YARRA Valley Toyota is excited to announce they will be supporting Schools Tree Day at Ruskin Park Primary School in Croydon on Friday, 29 July. Tree Day was co-founded by Planet Ark and Olivia Newton-John in 1996. Since then, more than 3.5 million

Aussies have planted some 21 million trees and shrubs across the country. General manager Robin Donohoe and his dedicated team from Yarra Valley Toyota are looking forward to taking part in this worthy cause. “The opportunity to educate the next generation about the importance

of looking after our environment is very special to us and the fact we get to support our local community is an added bonus,” Mr Donohoe said. As an added bonus, Australian Paralympic swimmer Sam Bramham will also be taking part in the day. Bramham has done Australia proud,

competing in the 2004 and 2008 Summer Paralympics, bringing home two gold, two silver and one bronze medal. Guests are welcome to come down and meet him at Ruskin Park Primary School where the event will take place. There will be loads of great photo opportunities and ways to get involved.

Every year, about 3000 preschools, kindergartens, and primary and high schools across the country take part in Schools Tree Day. Yarra Valley Toyota is excited to join forces and help preserve the environment for future Australians.

The luxurious and exotic

Electrical and mechanical problems are major causes of car fires. 156969

Cars keep catching fire VICTORIA’S fire services have attended an average of two accidental vehicle fires per day day over the past two years, according to the RACV. Cars were involved in the vast majority of accidental vehicle fires, but the figures also include trucks and recreational vehicles, some of which were towing caravans or camper trailers. Electrical and mechanical problems, which for the most part are preventable, were the major causes of the fires. In CFA’s District 8, there were 137 such incidents, which takes in Dandenong, Frankston, Portsea, Pakenham, Wonthaggi and Phillip Island. MFB Commander Andrew O’Connell said electrical and mechanical problems, such as fuel leaks, were among the most common causes of vehicle fires.

“Most of these fires are extremely preventable,” he said. “There was one case that I remember where the car battery wasn’t strapped down properly and the battery shifted and shorted out, sparking a fire. “I’ve also seen plenty of cars that were leaking petrol through perished fuel hoses. “It’s so important that people get their cars serviced regularly and make sure that any issues are rectified as soon as possible.” Tips on how to prevent vehicle fires (from MFB): Get your car serviced regularly and ensure that any problems are rectified as soon as possible; Never leave canisters of gas or other flammable products in the cabin of the car and ensure the car is well ventilated; Consider keeping a dry chem-

· · ·

ical fire extinguisher in your car and make sure you know how to use it before the fire starts; Be aware of the warning signs: cracked or loose wiring, electrical problems, fuel leaks, rapid changes in fuel level or higher than normal engine temperature, abnormal noises or vibrations or warning lights on the dashboard; Only replace a blown fuse with one of the same rating. In the event that the fuse blows a second time, then it is a sign of a potentially serious fault and needs to be investigated by a qualified service agent; Don’t drive your car through long grass because the grass can be ignited by the heat from the engine and exhaust system. For more on car safety, visit racv.com.au.

FOR the fifth straight year, Lorbek Luxury Cars has announced its sponsorship of the annual ‘Club Sandwich’ at Motorclassica. Melbourne’s purveyor of prestigious, luxury and exotic cars will again support the daily displays of car and motorcycle enthusiast clubs at Motorclassica 2016. Staged once again at the world-heritage listed Royal Exhibition Building, Motorclassica is Australasia’s premier event for classic, collectible, rare and historic cars and motorcycles. And ‘Club Sandwich’ is the support act, where almost 40 car and motorcycle clubs gather annually to proudly display an array of historically interesting and now-rare models. Every year, Lorbek adds

to the eclectic mix of cars on display in Club Sandwich by bringing along its own array of high-end performance models from the likes of Porsche, McLaren, Ferrari, Maserati and others. Over its four years of backing for Club Sandwich, Lorbek has helped support the display of more than 1000 cars and 200 motorcycles from about 100 clubs. Motorclassica Event Director, Paul Mathers, said Lorbek’s support had been vital to the ongoing success of Club Sandwich. “They have helped our ability to offer such a great way for the country’s car and bike enthusiasts to interact with showgoers,” he said. “Along with its support for the clubs and the enthusiastic

owners, Lorbek can always be relied upon to bring to Motorclassica a mouth-watering display of supercars that’s a show highlight.” Lorbek Luxury Cars Managing Director Srecko Lorbek is an avid supporter of Motorclassica. “It’s a great event ... from the Concours d’Elegance and the annual auction to ‘Club Sandwich’, we love being a part of Motorclassica and engaging with its enthusiastic and knowledgeable audience,” he said. “Club Sandwich is a good fit for us because not only does it allow us to display the latest and greatest aspirational models that we have for sale at the time, but also the variety of vehicles shown by the clubs reflects the breadth of our own automotive interests.”

·

·

·

Lorbek will add to the eclectic mix of cars on display in Club Sandwich. 156978

*Approved Sales Outlet (ASO)

461 Maroondah Highway Lilydale VIC 3040 Phone – 9897 7776 www.genesismotors.com.au

49 Bond Street Ringwood VIC 3134 1230750-KC23-16


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TWO WEEK SUPER SALE! RRP$39.95

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OFFER VALID ON ST ORE ST OCK ONLY. OFFER ENDS AUGUST 7T H UNLESS SOLD OUT PRIOR


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