Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
spring 2016
A Mail News Group publication
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Page 2W Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
spring Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
A Mail News Group publication
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Connecting people and communities MVM
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A Mail News Advertising Feature
Take a hint from nature Note the neighbours Proximity is an important clue. Is your plant surviving close to other plants, and are these neighbours the same species or different? This will tell you whether competition is an important health indicator, and provide you with a list of plants that will grow happily by its side. For example, the ‘Love Creeper’ vine (Comesperma volubile) needs support to grow. It likes to climb up grasses such as Lepidosperma or the branches of Caseina. You should also check for nearby trees and bushes to see if shelter or part shade is creating a microclimate for your plant.
spring 2016
Ecologist Michael Smith
COVER Jose and Graham Elsegood from Don Valley in their show garden. 159604 Picture: ROB CAREW
ONE word springs to mind when thinking about last month’s weather - wild. The heavy and erratic weather patterns brought plenty of wild rainy fronts and native wildflowers have begun to carpet the understories of grassy open woodlands. Spring rains are a common occurrence, but the intensity and consistency of these rains has given wildflowers a jump start and increased the populations of certain species. The natural occurrence of wildflower flushes has evolved so plant species thrive in different microhabitats. For instance, at one site you may see Bulbine lilies growing on sloped depressions, where rain pools. In the higher slopes where soils are more dry you can see Early Nancys; with more tolerant species like Dinaellas crossing over into a number of different environments. You can get a ‘leg up’ in your own backyard by taking tips from your local wilderness reserves. If you want to grow your wildflower patch through natural reseeding, or are just looking for some new and interesting species to cultivate, your local forests and reserves are a great source of information.
A Love Creeper vine, twining up a Lepidosperma grass. 159667 Go for a wander and see which wildflowers appeal most to you. You unravel the mystery of their existence through a bit of detective work. Is it getting though? How is your chosen plant getting nutrients? Is there a lot of leaf
litter around the plant which will provide compost micronutrients? Is the soil friable, allowing for easy filtration of water and nutrients or does the soil have more of a clay base? Finally, is there a gradient at play and could you imagine the soil having a high percentage of water during certain times of the year?
Find potential pollinators Insects are just as important to a plants reproduction as soil. Check your plant, as well as nearby species, water bodies and soil banks for potential pollinators. You will need to attract the same insects at home. This might mean you need to plant species that correspond to different stages of the insect life cycle, from larvae to maturity, or keep high nectar source plants if you’re targeting bees and butterflies. This might sound like a tricky undertaking but you don’t need to be a biologist to recreate a wild scene in your own backyard. Take lots of photos and show these to the helpful crew at your local indigenous nursery if you’re having trouble identifying species.
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Bartering - back to the basics By CASEY NEILL THE Jessops moved to Macclesfield to get back to basics. They bought a rundown 15-acre farm riddled with jumping jack nests and fallen trees and over the past five years created a fresh food haven. Melanie and Warwick and their sons Bailin, 8, and Ollie, 5, have six sheep in their paddocks - and four in the freezer. “Having your own lamb you know where it’s coming from, what you’ve fed it,” Melanie said. “We’ve got a mobile butcher now that comes around. “We would like to eventually have a few less sheep and then have a cow and a calf. “We’ll do a calf each year for our meat and just eliminate the supermarket really.” They have a vegie garden, fruit trees and chooks for eggs, and a neighbourhood barter system adds to their fresh food haul. “The lady down the road has bees and she’ll give us honey and then she’ll use our wood-splitter,” Melanie said. There’s an organic pig farmer across the road. “Warwick is a diesel mechanic so he helps her with maintenance and then she gives us pork,” she said. “This year we’re trying to get pork from across the road to make our own Polish sausage and salami and cure our own meats as well, just to get back to what our grandparents used to do.” Melanie grew up on a farm in Upper Beaconsfield and “didn’t have processed foods a lot”. She would visit her
grandmother’s Dandenong property where she grew fruit trees and “made everything”. “You turn 18 and then you move out of home and then you eat all the things you shouldn’t eat,” she said. “Then I fell pregnant with Bailin and it just got me thinking about stuff again, so I started reading books.” She wanted to share her back-tobasics lifestyle so set her sights on a co-operative. She’s been running The Hills and Valleys Co-op with Emerald mum Alison Edwards for 18 months. “Some people don’t have the land to be able to grow their own produce,” Melanie said. “Having the co-op means everybody can access it, everybody can get good fruit and veg. “We’ve just started doing dried goods as well. “Alison and I, with other people as well, we run a canteen at the school twice a term and there’s no artificial colours or preservatives and we cater to all food allergies, so every kid in the school can have the opportunity to eat from the canteen. “That, to me, is really important. “Somebody might not like what we have but I don’t want anybody who can’t have what we have to offer.” Melanie gets creative with her lunches, whipping up sushi or wraps using silverbeet leaves. “Alison and I are discussing we’d like to do some cooking demonstrations because I always get asked about the lunches that I do for the boys,” she said. “Sometimes people are wanting dif-
ferent ideas so they’re not having bread all the time.” “On our Facebook page we’ll share recipes. “It’s really become a passion for me, and nutrition and all of this. “People are getting back to ‘the majority of the time we need to eat good, fresh food’. “I think it’s the way to go. I think it’s the way forward.” Melanie said the farm was “a lot of work”. “You spend your weekends doing stuff on the property but we do enjoy that as well - we really enjoy it, otherwise we wouldn’t do it,” she said. “I just want everybody to know that they can do this. “We’re learning. You don’t have to know it all.”
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Rachael's recipes A blaze of colour Cauliflower soup (serves 2-4) Ingredients: * One head of cauliflower * 3/4 cup of cream * 1/4 cup of water * Salt * Pepper * 50g of butter 1. Cut off the cauliflower florets (try to keep them the same size). 2. Place into a pot with cream, water, salt and pepper (I prefer white pepper, so you don’t get black specks through the soup). 3. Bring to the boil, then drop the heat to a simmer and cook until cauliflower is soft. 4. Once cooked, you can either use a stick-mixer or blender to make a smooth soup. Add the butter to give it a nice lift when blending (if using a blender, do not overfill because the mixture is hot). 5. Serve with warm crusty bread; alternatively, with croutons and a drizzle of olive oil. Enjoy!
SPRING has sprung and this magnificent azalea has bloomed into blazing colour. Azaleas and rhododendrons grow magnificently in the sometimes cold climate of the Dandenong Ranges and the Yarra Valley and thrive on the clean air and crisp spring weather this region is famous for. Hardy as well as beautiful, azaleas and rhododendrons grow best in partial shade so the forest coverings offered by the treescapes of the Yarra Valley and the Dandenong Ranges makes this an ideal spot for these gorgeous plants. This photograph captures the vibrant colour on offer to you and your garden at this time of year. It also shows the rich plant life you can find at the many and varied gardens in the area or
you can plant in your own. There is no shortage of opportunities to experience the wonderful plant life all around us at this time of year or you can get creative and bring the spring colour inside with some stunning house plants. Spring is often synonymous with life and as new life springs forth, so too can your home and garden ideas. 159663 Picture: VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS
Bring your batteries back By Jodie Symonds IF YOU'VE got a collection of used household batteries lying around at home, there is an easy way to dispose of them by visiting Bunnings Croydon. As part of the Australian Battery Recycling Initiative, Bunnings Croydon developed the Batteryback program to responsibly dispose of old household batteries. Batteries contain eco-toxic metals such as cadmium, mercury and lead. When leaked from the battery, they can contaminate soil and groundwater when disposed of in landfill. Recycling batteries allows
Cauliflower soup. 159731
valuable non-renewable resources to be recovered, including lead and other materials. These resources can then be used to create new batteries and other products including stainless steel pots and pans. Bunnings Croydon Complex Manager, Shawn Adams said the local community could drop off used batteries in the Batteryback bin located at the front of the store. “We encourage the local community to head in store and recycle their used household batteries - it’s very simple and can make a really positive impact on the environment,” Mr Adams said.
CEO of ABRI, Helen Lewis said the program had recycled over 85,000 kilograms of batteries, equivalent to over 3.7 million AA batteries, since the program’s establishment in 2009. “Helping to reduce the thousands of tonnes of batteries which end up in landfill every year can be as simple as visiting your local Bunnings to recycle your old batteries,” Ms Lewis said. For more information on the Batteryback program visit https://www.bunnings.com.au/ about-us/our-actions/reducewaste.
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Ensuring no ticks for your pets AS we approach the warmer months of September to April it is important that pet owners are on the lookout for symptoms of tick bites. A new tick has made its way into town; the eastern paralysis tick, Ixodes holocyclus, has been reported at 32 postcodes in the Greater Melbourne Area and appears to be more deadly than the more common southern paralysis tick. Local hot spots for the ticks have been reported but all residents of the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges should be aware of the new critter. Eastern paralysis tick infestations have been reported in Chum Creek, Healesville, Silvan, Emerald and Toolangi so far this season. Dr Adele Scannell, practice manager and lead veterinarian at Animal Aid in Coldstream, has some tips for pet owners to keep their furry friends safe from ticks this spring. “Pet owners should always be aware of ticks which may be present on their dogs,” she said. “There are two main types of ticks that need to be checked for (brown ticks and paralysis ticks) and they can sometimes look quite similar.” Dr Scannell said there are many precautions owners can take to try to protect their animals from ticks. “If you are worried about your pet getting a tick there are a variety of tick control products available that can be used,” she said. “These include tick prevention collars, oral parasiticide tablets and topical parasiticide spot on treatments.”
It’s important pet owners know how to recognise and treat ticks on Pictures: MUSEUM VICTORIA their pets. 159786 Dr Scannell also gave some tips on how and when to check your animals for ticks. “This involves parting the hair on longer haired animals and closely examining the skin for any signs of ticks or tick feeding cavities,” she said. “Ticks feed on the blood of their hosts and will vary in size depending on how much they have fed and how engorged they are.
“Both brown and paralysis ticks look like a raised circular/oval area of brown or black tissue attached closely to the skin; they are differentiated by close examination of the distribution of legs around their bodies and head.” If you find a tick on your animal, Dr Scannell said it’s important to know how to remove the tick correctly. “A tick cannot simply be pulled off and instead it is important to remove
the tick in the correct manner by twisting the body and head to allow the entire tick to be removed,” she said. “This can be facilitated by the use of special tick twisting tools. “If one tick is identified on your pet it important to make sure your pet is thoroughly examined for any more ticks.” While common brown ticks can carry blood-borne diseases that can be harmful to your animal and many of them are a serious concern, the symptoms of a paralysis tick should be recognised early to avoid long term damage to your pet.
“As the name implies a paralysis develops often starting from the back end but if left untreated, this tick paralysis can lead to paralysis of respiratory muscles and can be life threatening,” Dr Scannell said. “There are other signs that can also be suggestive of tick paralysis including: vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy, altered pupil size, change in voice (bark or meow), coughing and difficulty blinking. “It is important that all pets who have suspected tick attachment are seen by a veterinarian for best advice and treatment.”
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Watching the garden growing By Victoria Stone-Meadows
Into the Wild Garden and Landscape’s recent project in Kallista. 159804 Pictures: VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS Kye recommends even experienced gardeners seek some professional input before tackling a project on this scale. “For something on this scale, I recommend getting some advice, just because all gardens have their unique conditions,” he said. “If you need some help even just coming up with a work plan that’s probably your best place to start.” To get your garden looking just as good as the work done by Into the Wild Gardens, Kye has some great tips to get you started now for spring next year. “You want to go around a look at
the bulbs that are coming up now,” he said. “There are some amazing bulbs that require no maintenance whatsoever and the Dandenongs are the king capital of bulbs. “Go out there and get some daffodils and jonquils, anything you like the look of that is coming out of the ground right now, wait until next autumn to stick them in the ground and then next spring they will come out. “You can mass plant or use as borders or just little families in the lawn, you’ll have little highlights in the garden.” 1236415-EPJ30-16
INTO the Wild Garden and Landscape is a Kallista-based business with years of experience in what plants and flowers grow best in the Dandenong Ranges. Business owner and operator Kye has shared some great advice on how to get your garden looking it’s best for spring and discussed a heritage garden in Kallista he has bought back to life. Kye and the team at Into the Wild started the Kallista project about two years ago and it has blossomed into spring with magnificent colour. “We started with liaising with the client on how they want to manage the garden,” Kye said. “We picked the point in the season where the garden is doing the best and this one is really a spring flash of colour with high acid stuff that everyone will recognise like camellias, tree azaleas and special deciduous trees.” “We planted things that really are popular in cottage gardens for thousands of years, it’s a really Asiatic English style garden.” Kye said bringing an older garden back to life after it had been neglected for a long time was a lot of work. “We did a lot of hard pruning and letting things come back through and grow and treating the soil properly because it had lost all its acid and lost nutrition in the ground after years and years of leaf litter on there,” he said. “The real hassle on this side of the hill is fungus; it gets into the soil and things like azalea or any flowering plant will be really drained of all their nutrients.”
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Gardens in all their greenery By Jodie Symonds WHAT better way to get some inspiration for your next garden project, than to visit the Upper Yarra Valley Garden Club’s Open Garden Weekend on 1 and 2 October. The annual event will feature five stunning coolclimate gardens between Don Valley and Warburton. Each garden has a unique feel and offers a different experience with wide array of beautiful landscaping and flora. One of the properties featured will be ‘Ewartvale’, a one-hectare piece of beautiful land that backs onto the boundary of Don River. Christabel Park in Yarra Junction has a park-like feel and a relaxing atmosphere. If you’re enticed by some Devonshire tea, then Len and Dina McLean’s property in Yarra Junction is perfect for you. They will also be selling a variety of flowers and all proceeds will be forwarded to Upper Yarra Secondary College’s chaplaincy fund and to Benwerrin Women’s Refuge. Kerry and Edward Tanner’s property in Warburton has a wonderful blend of traditional plants with flowing native shrubs to attract wild birds. A Warburton garden owned by Jenny and Glenn Gersbach has a combination of bright colours and rusty bits and bobs. Signs to the gardens will be placed along Warburton Highway, and refreshments, a plant stall and gardening books will be available at various gardens. Tickets cost $20 to access all five gardens, $5 per person for one garden and children under the age of 16 are free.
Jose and Graham Elsegood from Don Valley in their show garden. 159604
Picture: ROB CAREW
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Let’s talk fire By Jesse Graham WITH the fire season just around the corner, hundreds of Yarra Ranges residents will gather in Lilydale next week to talk about preparing, surviving, recovering from and living with bushfires. The third annual Living with Bushfire Community Conference will be held at Box Hill Institute’s Lillydale Lakeside campus on Friday 7 and Saturday 8 October. BHI’s Manager of Community Relationships Andrea Read said the event was in its third year, but that organisers had a clean slate when it came to organising the Yarra Ranges event. She said the event covered all facets of living in a community with a high bushfire risk, particularly in the aftermath of 2009’s Black Saturday bushfires. “It’s really just about sharing as much experience as we possibly can in this particular region,” Ms Read said. “A lot of it is to get agency people understanding community, and the community understanding agency.” Each day will have welcoming statements from dignitaries, followed by speeches from speakers, such as Emergency Management Commissioner Craig Lapsley, followed by Q&A panels and then four rooms of activities through the afternoon. The rooms are split into themes of Personal, Place, Community and Workshops, and focus on aspects such as looking after country, resilience, preparing pets, emergency relief and engaging youth. “There’s little things, like talk about bunkers - a lot of people have what they think is a safe bunker ... but a lot of the bunkers aren’t up to scratch,” Ms Read said. “It’s about knowing what you’re actually going to do in the situation - and it’s more than sitting down and writing a fire plan.
“It’s about really engaging and knowing that these particular services will happen, or this is what’s actually going to occur, and am I safe in this particular area; if the worst case scenario happens, what do I do about it?” She said the event wasn’t about telling “horror stories”, but rather talking about the unpredictability of fire, and how to live in bushfire-prone areas safely. Visitors to the conference will walk away with “an understanding of their place in a bushfire scenario”, Ms Read said. “And the skills to actually manage that, going into, during and after; that they know what measures they’ll need to take and if the worst case scenario happens, then they know that on the other side of it, they actually will be okay.” Ms Read said speakers for the event, many of whom were experts in their field, had donated their time to make presentations. “That’s the really good thing about it, is that the people who are presenting are doing it just because they believe this is an important issue,” she said. For the first time in the event’s three years, a youth symposium was run before the conference with Year 9-12 students from Lilydale High School, Lilydale Heights, Cire Services and Doncaster Secondary College. “It’s the first time it’s ever been done, looking at how the youth perceive this - we worked with Parks Victoria and the CFA closely on this particular project and it’s one that we’ve all said ‘We need to do this every year, regardless of the conference’,” Ms Read said. “I remember walking in the room and one of the things on the board that one of the kids had written was, ‘Don’t have a teacher tell me, have someone
Box Hill Institute's Andrea Read, one of the organisers of the Living with Bushfire Community Conference to Picture: Rob Carew be held on 7-8 October. 159679 who actually experienced it tell me,’ they all sort of came out of it saying they had a much better understanding.” The students in the symposium will present their experiences to the conference over the weekend. Entry to the conference, which is sponsored by the CFA, the Depart-
ment of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP), the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), MFB, Melbourne Water, Box Hill Institute, Parks Victoria, Victoria Police, VicRoads and Yarra Ranges Council, is $20 per person per day, which includes morning and afternoon tea and lunch. A dinner event will be held at
Mitchell’s View restaurant on the campus on Friday, 7 October from 6pm, and entry is $50 per person. For more information, visit www. b o x h i l l . e d u . a u / bu s h fi r e c o n f e rence2016. Those without internet access can visit the BHI campus at Jarlo Drive in Lilydale or call 9286 9298.
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Fund-raiser is going strong
feathers might
By Jesse Graham A BREAST cancer fund-raiser in its 11th year will see 150 people fill the rooms of Killara Estate next month, to continue a legacy of more than $130,000 raised for research. Karen Webb has organised a fund-raiser for the National Breast Cancer Foundation at Killara Estate, to be held on 11 October. Ms Webb said this year’s event would be her 11th, with more than $135,000 raised so far - $27,000 of that from 2015’s fund-raiser alone - and
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that the 150 seats for the event had sold out. “We never set a goal because you never know what people’s finances are like,” she said. “As much as I’d like to say ‘Let’s beat it’, you don’t have that guarantee ... I’m happy with any profit on the day.” The day begins with bubbles and canapes on the verandah of the venue, before music, lunch, speakers, a raffle and a silent auction. Ms Webb said that a fire pit, plants, hampers, a handmade quilt, wine, candles and vouch-
ers were all on offer on the day. She said the event was usually attended by women of all ages, from businesses, community groups and from the valley more widely, and that men even occasionally attend the day. The event has grown rapidly from a morning tea that raised $500 in its beginning, with tens of thousands of dollars being raised each year. Money from the event goes to the NBCF to fund research for prevention, detection and treatment of breast cancer and donations are welcomed on the day.
At Yarra Junction Village on AFL Grand Final Day!
Rachael and Peter Douglas at the Albury Botanical Gardens on the weekend. 159807 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM
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Jaimee’s hair-raising fun By Jesse Graham A FORMER Healesville High School student has raised thousands of dollars for ovarian cancer research, with 50 supporters showing their support for a shave event earlier this month. On Sunday, 18 September, 21-yearold Jaimee Petersen had her head shaved by family and friends as part of a fund-raiser for ovarian cancer research. The event took place in honour of Ms Petersen’s former teacher, Sue Contarino, who was diagnosed with terminal ovarian cancer three years ago. Ms Petersen underwent her shave at Mocha and Lime Cafe in Healesville with about 50 supporters, including Ms Contarino, and raised $4000 as of Thursday, 22 September. “I’m feeling great,” she said. “I wanted to reach $2000 - it’s been a good achievement for myself.” Ms Contarino praised Ms Petersen at the event for giving up “pride and vanity” to support the cause of ovarian cancer. “It’s very important to many young people how they look, and to give that up to support ovarian cancer is wonderful,” she said. She said women should be aware of the “sneaky” symptoms of the disease, which can include tiredness, pain
around the ovary area and a bloated stomach. “Often, when you go to a doctor, they are unwilling to push ahead with a pelvic scan or simple blood test,” Ms Contarino said. Ms Petersen’s supporters took it in turns to cut off lengths of her hair, before hairdresser Kerry Young cleaned up the haircut. She said the shorter cut was “definitely chilly”, but she felt good about supporting the cause. “I guess, every time I’m looking at it, at the start was a bit of a shock but it’s for a great cause,” Ms Petersen said. “I know what I’ve done is helping people that need it more than I do - my hair will grow back, and as long as I’m making a stand - or showing that I care - it makes me feel good.” She said that she was in between studying to become a physical education teacher, a decision she said was inspired by having Ms Contarino as a PE teacher. “She’s the main reason why I’m looking into it - she made me realise that’s what I want to be,” Ms Petersen said. Donations to the fund-raiser can be made until 30 September through www.mycause.com.au, by searching “Jaimee Petersen” and clicking the link “Off come the locks”.
Jaimee Petersen with supporters at her shave event on 18 September.
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
In brief Four females cause quite a ruckus POLICE are calling for witnesses after a confrontation between four women near Lilydale Train Station earlier this month. Yarra Ranges Crime Investigation Unit (CIU) Detective Senior Constable Brigette De Chirico said that at about 6pm on Monday, 12 September, four women were involved in a confrontation across the road from the Olive Tree Shopping Centre. No one was injured in the confrontation, which Det Sen Const De Chirico said may have been alcohol-related, but police are asking any witnesses to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Healesville's Carter Rogers taking his teddy Cuddles in for a check from Healesville Sanctuary volunteer Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Agnes. 159796
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A GRUYERE man will face court next month after being caught for numerous petrol drive-offs and number plate thefts. Yarra Glen Police Sergeant Richard Coulson said the 25-year-old man was arrested on Sunday, 25 September, after three petrol drive-offs. The first occurred on 16 August in Ringwood, where the man allegedly used stolen plates and drove away without paying for petrol.
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The second and third occurred at United Fuel in Yarra Glen on 20 and 28 August, with a different set of stolen plates used for the last theft. The number plates were stolen from Croydon and Eltham, and Sgt Coulson said residents should get one-way anti-theft screws affixed to their number plates to avoid thefts. The man has been charged and remanded to face Ringwood Magistrates’ Court next month.
Woman caught on CCTV A WANDIN North woman will be charged on summons after being caught stealing petrol with stolen number plates on her car, and is expected to front court. Yarra Glen Police Sergeant Richard Coulson said the 22-year-old Wandin North woman is accused of stealing petrol from a service station in Knoxfield bearing stolen plates on her car in July. She was arrested on 15 September, has been interviewed and will be charged on summons for theft, driving an unregistered motor vehicle, receiving proceeds of crime and committing offences while on bail. Sgt Coulson said the increased quality of CCTV cameras at service stations had made it easier for police to identify thieves.
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Connecting people and communities MVM
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Dan’s unkindest cut of all The state T of
affairs Christine Fyffe MP Member for Evelyn
withdrawn by the State Government recently. Neighbourhood Watch aims to improve the quality of life within a neighbourhood by minimising preventable crime and promoting closer community ties.
The program relies on the community, volunteers and the police working together in a partnership to achieve these aims. I have in the past chaired the AGM for the Mt Evelyn Neighbourhood Watch, and found them to be a great bunch of people who care about their community and the safety of others. Under the former Coalition Government, we provided $600,000 to fund a full-time CEO and reinvigorate the Neighbourhood Watch program around the state. I am disappointed that the Andrews Governments has chosen to put volunteers last again in our community, just like we have seen with the CFA dispute and how volunteer CFA
Community Diary Community garage sale BADGER Creek Hall invites you to be part of our annual community garage sale at the Badger Creek Hall, on Saturday 22 October, 9am - 1pm. Inside trestle tables just $15 or car boot space in car park for just $10. Come and sell off unwanted treasures. All proceeds help with ongoing maintenance of the hall. Book by phoning Kathleen Cameron 5962 3639 CWA - New Branch for Yarra Junction. WITH the view of opening a CWA branch in Yarra Junction a meeting will be held in the community room, Yarra Junction Community Link. Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction, on Thursday 29 September commencing at 7pm. Supper provided. Inquiries to Jan, 9756 6962.
Dad’s Group THE next Healesville Dads Group meet-up is scheduled for Saturday 8 October, from 10am at Beechworth Bakery Healesville. A casual gathering for dads of kids up to five years
old. Bring your children, grab a free coffee and enjoy getting to know other dads and their children.
Soulsville is on again EXPERIENCE the joy of singing uplifting gospel-style songs with a large choir and four-piece band. Soulsville will perform at the Healesville Uniting Church on Sunday 13 November. The first of six essential weekly rehearsals will be on Friday 30 September at the Darron Honey Centre from 7.309pm. Gold coin donation. For more details, contact Catherine on 5962 1720 or catherinenolan@bigpond. com.
Child Protection Sunday at St Brigid’s parish. OCTOBER 11, is ‘Child Protection Day’ in the Catholic Church. The parish extends an invitation to anyone who would like to join in. Mass is an early one! It’s 8.30am. Afterwards a cuppa in the hall. The parish celebration will include the following: our school will
members have been made to feel like second-class citizens. Over the last year, we have had a 14.6 per cent increase in crime in the Yarra Valley, according to the Crime Statistics Agency. State-wide crime is up 12.4 per cent. This year alone violent crime with carjacking has gone up 80 per cent. Victoria needs an urgent increase in frontline police numbers to keep pace with our increasing population and crime. A total of 406 police officers over two years promised by this government is not enough. I praise the work of our Victorian Police force, but there is just not enough of them to cope with Victoria’s
Email diary entries to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays be having a family Mass hosted by the Grades 1 and 2, special prayers of the faithful will focus around child protection. This will also be the monthly ‘Mercy Mass’, for the Year of Mercy; two of our teenagers will share their experience of volunteering in a special school in Vietnam. As you can see, it is a busy Sunday. We would love to welcome any new faces...
TOWN Club TAKE Off Weight Naturally (TOWN Club-Upper Yarra) meets weekly in Yarra Junction. Young and older, men and women, ‘lots to lose’ or ‘just a bit off’, are all represented. Cost $5 per week. Phone Deb: 0417 589 103 or Kerry: 0437 917 024.
Trivia fun BADGER Creek Hall committee has all the questions, and the answers, to come up with a fun trivia fund-raiser. Make up a table, or take pot-luck and join a random team on Friday 7 October, for lots of fun and prizes. A great opportunity to see recent improve-
ments to the hall and help raise funds for maintenance. Phone 5962 3639. Woori Yallock Township Action Group (WYTAG) ON behalf of the WYTAG, we are holding a community garage sale (our second for the year). From 9am-1pm at the WYTAG Reserve, corner of Healesville Road and Woori Court on Saturday 15 October. Stallholder bookings can be made at Woori Yallock Newsagency. Contact Nicky Kosterman 0400 203 389.
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 are encouraged to attend. Anyone interested in having a stall is asked to contact 5962 4053 as soon as possible.
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Song of Sixpence and Music Time at Healesville Uniting Church on Mondays at 11am or at Wandin Uniting Church on Wednesdays at 10am for a supportive, nurturing music/singing session with your children under five years. Ring Heather 5962 3031 or Karyn 5961 9353. All are welcome.
Monday meals WARBURTON Community Space offers breakfast, morning tea and lunch every Monday by donation. Healthy vegetarian menu includes savoury dishes, super salads, sweet treats, cake and chai. Thomas Avenue, Warburton, from 9am to 3pm.
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out-of-control crime surge. Under this government, police stations are closing and frontline police numbers have been cut. Victorians should not have to live in fear, and such crimes should not be tolerated. We need organisations like Neighbourhood Watch because they support our police efforts and promote a sense of community in our Valley. The police force needs this support to work effectively in protecting our safety at home and on the street. We should not see Neighbourhood Watch as a past-itsday program, but an integral part of our community safety and volunteer spirit.
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I AM not happy with the government cuts to the Neighbourhood Watch Program. Neighbourhood Watch is a community-based crime prevention program that assists communities in the Valley to work together and keep residents safe. The timing is a blow in the lead-up to the Neighbourhood Watch Week, starting 3 October. It is a week focused on creating awareness of the program and attracting new members. Daniel Andrews and Police Minister Lisa Neville have slashed funding for Neighbourhood Watch, leaving it with only a part-time acting CEO and a part-time administration person. The former full-time CEO Gill Metz was forced to resign after funding was
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Owners burnt by overlay By Jesse Graham THOUSANDS of Yarra Ranges properties are expected be added to the Bushfire Management Overlay (BMO) by the Victorian Government, triggering more planning permits for owners wishing to build. The Yarra Ranges Council has announced that more than 18,000 properties in the municipality are being considered to be added to the BMO, under a government proposal. The BMO applies to properties that may be significantly affected in a
bushfire, and requires owners to plan out bushfire protection measures for developments as part of their application process. The council released a fact-sheet on the potential changes on Thursday 22 September, but Acting CEO Troy Edwards said some details had yet to be announced. “Future changes to the Bushfire Management Overlay (BMO) have been proposed by the State Government as a recommendation following the 2009 Victorian Bushfires Royal
Commission,” Mr Edwards said. “Council has been provided with the proposed mapping, but the timing and proposed controls applying to township areas are unknown.” The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning’s website on the BMO lists a five-step process for owners who may be affected by the overlay - finding out if the BMO applies to the property, identifying how to apply for a permit, assessing the bushfire hazards, including bushfire protection measures in an application
and understanding how the council will assess the application. The council said properties in Belgrave, Healesville, Lilydale, Mount Evelyn, Tecoma and Upwey were expected to be added to the BMO. Planning Minister Richard Wynne said the BMO came from recommendations from the 2009 Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission, and that many properties identified as a bushfire hazard had not been added to the BMO under the previous government. “We are working with councils on
this, and property owners will be notified of any changes,” Mr Wynne said. Mr Wynne said the changes to the BMO would take place next year, and that 16,000 properties would be added to the BMO alongside 15,000 already listed in the municipality. He said the BMO would give clear rules for properties at risk from bushfires. For more information about the BMO and planning applications, visit www.dtpli.vic.gov.au and visit the Planning page.
Lantern lake walk has spirit By Jesse Graham YARRA Ranges residents are being asked to light up a lantern and walk around Lillydale Lake on Friday 30 September, to support people living with leukaemia and blood cancer. The Lilydale Light the Night event will be held from 5pm to 7pm on the Friday afternoon, with a procession gathering at the lake’s community room, at the far car park, before walking the lake together. Organiser Brian Hodgson said each attendee received a lantern with their $20 donation, which came in three colours - gold, to represent someone lost to blood cancer; white, representing survivors; and blue, to represent supporters. He said that his sister-in-law had survived blood cancer and that he attended the Melbourne Light the Night event with her each year. “This initially started off with thinking I could get a bus from Wandin for my colleagues - we
could bus ourselves into the city,” Mr Hodgson said. “I thought, well, that’s ridiculous, it’s not that much work to run the event here - and it isn’t - so three years ago, we started the event.” He said the first year saw 400 people gather lanterns and walk the lake, with 600 attendees last year, and Mr Hodgson said he hoped the numbers would increase this year, despite the poor weather. With about $8000 received in donations by Friday 23 September, he’s hopeful the event will be able to raise $25,000 for the Leukaemia Foundation, to support people undergoing treatment for blood cancers. “We’re a quarter of the way there, with a week to go - quite a few people come on the day, so we’ve got a pretty good chance of reaching our target,” Mr Hodgson said. “But our principle purpose, it isn’t the raising of money - the prin-
ciple purpose is providing the environment and the experience. “It’s a great event, and it’s a good fund-raiser, but it also has a bit of a spirit, because people come here for different reasons, but they’ve all had contact with the disease.” He said the group would be able to watch the sun set over the hill in Lilydale from the community room at the lake, before embarking on the walk, which takes about 45 minutes. Billanook College students, who helped to build the lanterns, will act as marshals along the path. Leukamia Foundation campaigns and business development manager Meaghan Bush said that every $100 raised would cover the costs of giving a family emotional support immediately after a diagnosis, as well as an hour of blood cancer research. For more information, visit lightthenight.org.au/event/Lilydale or call 1800 500 088.
Light the Night walk organiser, Brian Hodgson, with one of the lanterns Picture: JESSE GRAHAM available on the night. 159765
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Letters Uber powerful THE words disruptive and technology have definitely become synonymous with rideshare giant Uber. As the majority of governments worldwide rewrite transport regulations to allow Uber to operate alongside the traditional taxi model, spare a thought for taxi licence owners in Melbourne, Australia. The city recently crowned ‘The World’s Most Liveable City’ will in 2018 seize the assets (licences) of small business owners across the state. If you own one licence you will receive $100,000 and for a second licence you will receive $50,000. For any additional licences, zero.
And this money will be paid in instalments over eight years. Licences were trading at over $500,000 in 2011. Many taxi licence owners will be financially ruined and already seven suicides have been attributed to this heartless Labor Government’s proposed compulsory acquisition of people’s assets. The State Labor Premier Daniel Andrews and his Transport Minister Jacinta Allan have rolled out the red carpet and welcomed Uber with open arms, while at the same time subjecting law abiding small business owners to financial hardship, bankruptcy, immeasurable stress, worry and depression. Andrews and Allan consider the compensation to be “fair and reasonable” - I think not. Ross Sanders, Mornington.
Cairns discovery I AM so pleased to read that the Toolangi Forest Discovery Centre is set to re-open to the public. In my 18 years driving for McKenzie's, I took many, many school groups to visit the centre and learn all about the forest environment. Apart from the students, I learnt a lot about our forests and we always enjoyed a picnic lunch outside. I hope the Mail do a photo spread when it is open, for those of us who have left the Yarra Valley. I wish all the organisers great success for the future of the centre.? George Field, Cairns.
Destructive break LAST year small businesses across the Valley were forced to endure the damaging impact of the decision by the Andrews Labor Government to declare two new public holidays. We all love our days off and Victorians work hard to earn theirs. However, few people that I’ve spoken to believe that the same small businesses we rely on to provide the majority of jobs for our families and young people, should have
to pay such a heavy price for holidays we didn’t ask for. At a time when jobs are becoming even more difficult to find and when many local businesses are already doing it tough, Daniel Andrews chose to impose two major new costs that will see many businesses in the Valley close their doors for the day. Employees will lose muchneeded shifts and significant damage will be inflicted on our Valley's and state's economy. Last year the Andrews Government’s own assessment of its Grand Final Parade Public Holiday, carried out by Price Waterhouse Coopers (PWC), found it would cost Victoria as much as $898 million per year. The PWC assessment confirmed that employment costs for the day were up by $286 million and that overall the costs of the holiday outweighed any benefit to the state. The assessment also confirmed that the additional holidays impacted on local councils and hospitals, with services being cut and ratepayers and taxpayers being left to foot the bill. I ask Daniel Andrews to listen to our small business owners and their employees in our Valley and to reverse this job-destroying decision. Christine Fyffe MP, State Member for Evelyn.
Pages from the past Kelly Geddes, Cullan Mayo and Dani Rofe received distinction certificates.
Healesville Guardian, 26 September 1936 Obituary AFTER an illness extending over two months the death occurred at her late residence in Church Street, Healesville of Tuesday of Mrs Myrtle Anne Seal, wife of Mr Ralph Seal of MacNamara’s garage. Mrs Seal was one of Healesville’s most highly respected residents. Her passing has caused great regret among her many friends. Is War Inevitable? By Sir Philip Gibbs IT is an astonishing and dreadful thing that almost everybody I met on my last tour of Europe was convinced that a new war was inevitable. Their only difference of opinion was whether it will happen before 10 years or after 10 years. We are living in a fear-stricken world and this fear itself creates the greatest danger by causing the nations to arm against each other, although none of them, I am certain wants war. A thousand times lately I have heard people say ‘The world has gone mad’. And that, of course is true. If one means by madness the inability to exercise intelligent control over one’s actions. Upper Yarra Mail, 29 September 1994 Cup Day Carnival and Trade Fair THE Cup Day Carnival Committee is busy gearing up for the biggest and best carnival yet. Among the new attractions at this year’s carnival will be the Yarra Valley Great Australian Camel Races. There will also be fantastic Jack Russell Dog Races. The 5k and 10k Fun Run is this year being conducted by the Upper Yarra Secondary College. There will be band music throughout the day arranged by Shane and Rosemary Crowley. Minister congratulates UYSC students THE Minister for Education, Don Hayward has written to the Upper Yarra Secondary College to extend his congratulations to the students who excelled in the recent Australian Schools Science Competition - the ‘world’s largest’ science contest. The five students - Lis Ashby, Troy Davis,
YWCA president Beth Dummelow, The Australian Beatlez band members: Scott McCarthy, Michael Burke, Ben King and YWCA vice- president Trish Bainbridge. 159543 Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Beatlemania to hit seniors rhythm IT WILL be Beatlemania at the Yarra Ranges Seniors Festival Launch in Mooroolbark on Monday 3 October. The Beatles tribute band The Australian Beatlez will perform at the Mooroolbark Community Centre, as part of the festival with classic hit Beatles’ songs. Revisiting the 60s, the Beatlez will tell stories of Paul, John, Ringo and George.
The performance will be at the Moroolbark Community Centre from 10am-11.15am. Tickets cost $8 for Yarra Ranges residents with a Seniors Card and $15 for those without a Seniors Card. To book, call Yarra Ranges Council 1300 368 333 or visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au/seniorsfestival.
NEW HOME, SAME OUTSTANDING CARE Healesville’s After Hours GP Clinic is now located at Eastern Health’s Yarra Valley Community Medical Service.
Tourism news THE Upper Yarra Tourist Association will seek funding from the Federal Government for the establishment of a Visitor Interpretive Centre in Warburton. The association has $20,000 committed locally and will be asking for similar amount from the Federal and State Governments. The centre will be located on the old railway station site. - Contributed by Ellena Biggs
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Yarra Valley Business members Ross Stephens, Brett Whelan, Caroline Evans and Alex Lagerwey at Yarra Valley Picture: ROB CAREW Dairy. 159198 Yarra Valley, then they’re open to join us. “And it just goes back to the core belief that the valley can be so much more than just a tourist destination - the tourist profile of the valley is such an important thing, but it can be so much more, and there’s plenty of example of other areas around Australia, where they have a really good mix of industry, tourism, farming, the whole mix.” The goal for YVB, he said, was to help businesses “connect, grow and thrive”, and that the organisation could advocate on behalf of the valley’s businesses and help them to connect. “For starters, the broader reach, the expanded knowledge that you can get from having the diversity of businesses, but
I’m a really strong believer that businesses within the same sector should really connect,” Mr Whelan said. “For example, I’m sure that all hospitality businesses could gain benefit from one of the Yarra Valley Business members like RACV Country Club, and go for a tour, have a chat and spend half a day looking at how their systems work - that’s a successful enterprise and we can draw from that. “We’ve got plenty of people that are more than willing to mentor and to connect startups.” The launch of Yarra Valley Business will be held on Thursday, 20 October, from 6.30pm at Rochford Wines in Coldstream. For more information, visit yarravalleybusiness.org.au.
Ballot drawn for candidates By Jesse Graham YARRA Ranges residents will soon go to the polls to choose councillors for the coming four years, with candidates nominated and the ballot drawn on Tuesday 20 September. Candidates for the Yarra Ranges Council elections were announced at a ballot draw event at the Healesville Community Link on Tuesday afternoon, with 18 candidates, community members and supporters present. Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) returning officer Peter Williams conducted the draw for the nine wards through a computer program. He said the VEC had used the program, which randomly allocates a number for each candidate, for State Election ballot draws since 1999 and council elections since 2008. Attendee Lawrence Mobsby asked whether he could appeal the decision to use the electronic ballot draw, in favour of a physical draw with numbered balls. “If Tim Heenan gets top spot, I’ll challenge it straight away,” he said. “You’re quite at liberty to go to the VEC in writing, and take it up with the powers that be there,” Mr Williams responded. “It’s quite possible that the order of the candidates may not change.” In Billanook, Maria McCarthy, Don Di Battista, Andrew Henley and Tim Heenan will run as candidates for councillor. The three candidates for Chandler Ward are Tony Stevenson, Sue McMurdie and Geoff Pain - current councillor
Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) returning officer Peter Williams at the ballot draw. 159607 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM and mayor Jason Callanan was materials to be sent out early in not listed among the candidates the month to be returned by 21 for the ward. October. Andrew Witlox, Darren MaMunicipal Association of gee, Sami Hisheh and Richard Victoria CEO Rob Spence said Higgins will contest Chirnside there were 2135 candidates runWard, while Mike Clarke, Kris ning for 637 vacancies across Recke and Catherine Keil will the state, a 6.5 per cent increase contest Lyster Ward in the Dan- since the 2012 elections. denong Ranges. “The high number of candiCouncillor Terry Avery will dates shows that many passionbe re-elected unopposed, with ate residents are ready to take no other nominations for candion an influential role in their dates being received. communities,“ Mr Spence said. Jim Child and ChelHe said that 34 per cent of sea McNab will contest the O’Shannassy Ward, while Dave candidates were women - a one Hill and Fiona McAllister will per cent increase from 2012 and that 78 per cent of women contest Ryrie Ward. David John Francis, Bill incumbent councillors were Brindle and Noel Cliff will all seeking re-election. For more information on run for the Streeton Ward while Lisa Di Battista, Jaclyn Strutton the candidates, including stateand Len Cox will run for Wall- ments, questionnaires and coning Ward. tact details, visit www.vec.vic. The council elections will gov.au/YarraRangesElection/ be run in October, with voting Candidates.
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A NEW advocacy group for businesses in the valley will launch next month, rising from the ashes of the recently-folded Healesville Chamber of Commerce. Yarra Valley Business, a peak body formed by former chamber members, will launch on 20 October at Rochford Wines. Chairman Brett Whelan said the organisation came about as part of “natural progression”, with the Healesville and Lilydale Chambers recently folding due to a lack of members. At the final meeting of the Healesville Chamber, Mr Whelan told a group of nine people that the model for townshipbased chambers was “broken”, and that a whole-of-area approach was needed. “You think about how the world is changing, it’s becoming much more regional,” he said. “Even when people go out to restaurants, they’re using their smartphones ... using the internet, and no longer can businesses afford to think about the town next door being its competitor.” Mr Whelan said YVB would work to “support and nurture all businesses” in the valley, and run alongside, not against, other business groups or chambers of commerce. “We’ll be a lot broader,” Mr Whelan said. “The catchment area isn’t defined by borders - if a business feels like it belongs in the
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YARRA VALLEY
36 Old Fernshaw Rd Healesville T: 5962 6662 www.argyles.com.au BOOK NOW ONLINE
12323945-CG39-16
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October Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday The Whole Cake at Healesville Memorial Hall, 1300 368 333, Healesville Fruit Bottling Workshops at Raynerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Orchard, 59647654, Woori Yallock Teddy Vet Checks at Healesville Sanctuary, 93402788, Healesville
The Whole Cake at Healesville Memorial Hall, 1300 368 333, Healesville Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chocolate Making Class, 59634175, Marysville Loose Ends, boxoffice@ yarraranges.vic.gov.au, Warburton Warby Artisans and Produce Market, 0447277513, Warburton
Living with Bushfire Community Conference 2016, 1300 368 333, Lilydale Lakeside Campus
Living with Bushfire Community Conference 2016, 1300 368 333, Lilydale Lakeside Campus Shedfest, 5964 4755, Various locations
Shedfest, 5964 4755, Various locations Blacksmiths Day at Mont De Lancey, 59642088, Wandin North Kinglake Fun Run Challenge, 5786 1711, Kinglake
Marysville Jazz and Blues Weekend, 0477123506, Marysville Wandin Silvan Field Days, 0429 428 537, Wandin East
Wandin Silvan Field Days, 0429 428 537, Wandin East Art Show at Warratina Lavender Farm, 59644650, Seville
Attack of the Clones: A Pinot Noir Master Class, 97391573, Lilydale Choco-licious Junior Chocolatier Classes, 97302777, Yarra Glen Healesville Primary School 150th Celebration, 0400 128 355, Healesville
Australian Sparkling Wine Show, 0428 517 147, Marysville
Marysville Art Show, 0431450160, Marsyville Marysville Golf Challenge, 0419532418, Marysville
Cuban Jazz Festival 2016 Harvest Picnic, contact@ winequest.com.au, Yarra Glen
THURSDAY 24th NOV | $50 DINNER AND SHOW Mains served from 7pm, show starts at 8.30pm. Bookings essential Corner of Wellington & Jells Roads, Wheelers Hill, VIC 3150
(03) 9582 4600 | mulgravecc.com.au
12324094-FA39-16
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What’s special about health and wellbeing Aromatherapy Bach Flower Remedies Fitness Walking Herbs for Health Yoga
Community Houses Course Guide
HLLC
A Mail News Advertising Feature
A splash of creative colour
art and craft Basic Carpentry Photography Stitch’n’Chat
skill building
something different Bush Tucker Program Hobby Beekeeping
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Computer Skills Read and Write for Life
for the kids 12322578-KK39-16
LEGO Club Science Club
5962 5982 - Monday to Friday from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Healesville Living and Learning Centre RTO No: 3851 | A.B.N. 78 831 662 475 | Incorporation Number: A2731
1 Badger Creek Road, Healesville 3777 www.healesvillelearningcentre.org admin@healesvillelearningcentre.org
SPRING has sprung and we all need something to brighten up the cold and wet days. Why not visit Healesville Living and Learning Centre’s art studio and enjoy a cuppa and chat with Sandy. Resident artist, Sandy Dare, has been utilising her many talents to decorate the art studio and make it a more colourful, inspiring place in which to be creative. From tabletops to wall paintings, she has used many techniques that anyone can have fun with. Sandy would like to invite everyone to come and view her wonderful works of art, then join her for morning tea and a lively and informative discussion around her innovative and creative methods. Sandy will be sharing her knowledge and skills in numerous upcoming classes and workshops. She would like to meet fellow artists and those with a creative spirit and talk art. This is a free event and open to all, so brighten up a Monday morning and come along. The kids have not been forgotten, either, with an entirely new range of after school pro-
Brighten up with some heart-warming artwork. 156008 grams, including the return of Lego Club and the introduction of the Activities Club and Science Club. And let’s not forget to look after ourselves, with Aroma therapy, Herbs for Health, Bach Flower Remedy and Yoga workshops. Healesville Living and Learning Centre produces a
Woori Community House Shop 5/1385 Healesville Koo-Wee-Rup Road Woori Yallock 3139 P: 5964 6857 E: woorihouseinc@bigpond.com W: www.wooricommhouse.org.au
GET SPRI READY F With NG RAC OR Fas our Fasc ING
! BOO reepy d, C
n unte A Ha , Hallowee s ly id w K a cr for shop k r o W
new program of classes and activities four times a year. The current course guide can be found at www.healesvillelearningcentre.org or follow www.facebook.com/HealesvilleLearningCentre. The centre is open throughout the school holidays, with enrolments being received now.
cinato
in rs Wo ating rksho p
Term 4, 2016
Mon 3rd Oct - Tues 20th Dec
BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL - Payment in full required before commencement of class.
Term 4 Program Now Available Visit our website for details www.yarraglen.com/livingandlearning
Self Defence, Health and Wellbeing Classes, Massage and lots more Dance Nia Technique, Intergrative Qigong, Pilates, Seated Exercise to Music, Yoga Other weekly and/or fortnightly classes – Art, Children’s Choir, French Lessons, Flute, Guitar, Hospitality Training, Instrumental Strings, Music Mashup for Teens, Puzzles, Saxophone, Sewing & Quilting & Singing Workshops – Arts & Crafts, Bookkeeping, Bushfoods, Car Care, Carpentry, Changing Relationships, Cooking, Fascinating Fascinators, Garden, Halloween, Hobby Beekeeping, iPads, Ottoman, Psychodrama & Security
Celebrating Seniors Month Old Time Singalong, Thursday 13 October and Sound of Music Tribute, Monday 17 October For more details please call 9730 2887 Social gatherings – Crafty Mix, French Outing, Indian Night, Informal Musician Nights & Men’s Games for the Brain Storytime - At the Yarra Glen Community Reading Room on the first Monday of each month from 10.30am – 11.00am. Dates for Term 4 are Mondays 3 October, 7 November and 5 December
Office Hours Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday and Fridays 12-14 Anzac Avenue, Yarra Glen P: 9730 2887 E: ygdllc@bigpond.com
Woori Kids Fest Thursday 27th Oct, 3pm - 6pm
Camelot Castle Medieval Village Fair Sunday 23rd Oct, 10am - 4pm
9.00am – 1.00pm
Special Presentations
When
Cost
Seniors Week - How to Live at Home Longer
Wed Oct 26, 10am - 11.30am
FREE
All About Beekeeping
Thurs Nov 3, 7pm - 9pm
$20
Wildlife Presentation - Our Native Animals & Us
Sat Nov 12, 2pm - 4pm
$10
Wild Mushrooms - An Introduction
Sat Nov 26, 2pm - 4pm
$50
Intro to Pests & Diseases of the Honey Bee
Thurs Dec 8, 7pm - 9pm
$20
Sustainable Living
When
Cost
Natural Soapmaking
Sat Oct 29, 2pm - 4pm
$40
Wed Nov 23, 7pm - 9pm
$40
DIY Cleaning & Personal Care Products Creativity
When
Cost
Oil Painting Classes
Thursdays July 14 - Sept 15 : 10am-1pm
$270 or $30 per session
Crochet For Beginners
Thurs Nov 10, 17, 24 & Dec 1, 7pm - 9pm
$90
Health & Movement
When
Cost
Diabetes Information Evening
Mon Nov 14, 7pm - 8.30pm
$10
Meditation
Mon Oct 10, 7pm - 8pm
$12
Akuna Dance
Tues from Oct 11, 6.30pm - 7.30pm
$12 per class
Crystal Workshop
Mon Oct 31 or Mon Dec 12, 6.30pm - 8pm
$25 or $18 con
Business & Technology
When
Cost
Computer Classes
Tues Oct 4, 11, 18 & 25 Tues Nov 8, 15, 22 & 29
$145 per 4 week block
Woori Co-Working Space
Fridays from Oct 14, 10am - 12pm FREE
Bookkeeping Basics
Wed Oct 26, Nov 2, 9 & 16
$120
Develop Your Online Strategy
Wed Nov 30, 6.30pm - 10pm
$30
Social Groups & Clubs
When
Cost
Yarra Valley Brick Design Club
Thursday afternoons at Don Valley Hall
$5
Brewers Club
1st Monday of each month, 7pm
Gold Coin Donation
Mobile Library Service - The Eastern Regional Libraries’ Flexi-Service Van is at Woori Community House on: Friday Oct 7, 21, Nov 4, 18, Dec 2, 16 from 1pm - 2.30pm. 12323545-ACM39-16
12322238-RC39-16
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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
Sensory mats By Jesse Graham SENSORY mats designed to help people living with intellectual disabilities relieve stress will be on display at Mont De Lancey next month, following an outpouring of community support. An exhibition of more than 200 sensory mats will be held at Mont De Lancey Historic Homestead through October, organised by the Seville Community House. Glenice Hopes from the community house said the sensory mats were designed to help people living with intellectual disabilities, or who are on the autism spectrum, and feature objects and textured fabrics that can be felt or played with to help with relaxation. “They work as a calm-youdown, stress relief, anxiety relief sort of thing,” Ms Hopes said. She said the community house asked residents to help make mats and donate them to the house, and that more than 200 were made and handed in. “I worked in the aged care sector for many years, and prior to that, the disability sector, so I understand the need and the wonderful work that these sensory maps ... actually do,” she said. “We were looking to do something as a community
Australian Doctors Orchestra violinist and Maroondah Hospital surgeon Dr Vivian Wu, who Picture: CONTRIBUTED will performing on the day. 159576
Music is best medicine By Jodie Symonds
Seville Community House's Fran Snowden with sensory mats and donation houses for coins and notes. 159675 Picture: ROB CAREW project, and this is where it grew from. “There’s actually flat mats with all sorts of things sewn on them, like buttons, zips ... there’s flat mats, there’s cushions ... there’s also woodwork boards for those that want it.” Ms Hopes said Mont De Lancey donated their gallery space for the exhibition, and that special schools, nursing homes and residents were being invited to come out to the exhibition.
“What will happen is people are going to come ... and if anyone wants one, we take it off the wall and we give it to them,” she said. The sensory mats will be free of charge, though Ms Hopes said donations were being accepted - as were further donations of sensory mats. The exhibition opens on 1 October and runs until the end of the month at Mont De Lancey, 71 Wellington Road, Wandin North.
THE AUSTRALIAN Doctors Orchestra will perform a special fund-raising concert on 9 October at The Memo in Healesville to support the renovations of Healesville and District Hospital. The orchestra will present The Lark, and funds raised will be forwarded to new equipment for the hospital. Conducted by Warwick Stengards, The Lark will showcase the musical talents from The Australian Doctors Orchestra, a group of passionate clas-
croydon
sically trained medical professionals from across Australia. One of the performers, violinist Dr Vivian Wu, is also a surgeon at Maroondah Hospital in Ringwood. Dr Wu said she was delighted to be a part of the event. “Healesville and District Hospital holds a very special place with the local community, and I’d encourage everyone to come along to the concert,” Dr Wu said. “Not only will you be supporting a terrific fund-raising effort, but you’ll hear some great classical music as well.”
Eastern Health Foundation Director, Anne Gribbin said she was grateful for the Australian Doctors Orchestra support. “We are humbled by their incredible generosity and look forward to what I’m sure will be a wonderful performance,” Ms Gribbin said. The performance will begin at 2pm. Tickets cost $35, $30 for concession, $15 for children and under five are free. For more information, call 1300 368 333 or visit culturetracks.info.
Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon 9725 6544 www.croydoncinemas.com.au
When Kevin went crazy Yoga Hosers (M) Starring: Lily-Rose Depp, Harley Quinn Smith and Johnny Depp HIPSTER auteur Kevin Smith has officially lost his mind with Yoga Hosers, the second film in his True North trilogy. Two yoga-obsessed best friends, Colleen C (Lily-Rose Depp) and Colleen M (Harley Quinn Smith) find themselves fighting an army of tiny Nazis made out of bratwurst. No, you’re not having a stroke. That is the plot of the movie.
I’m among the minority who really liked Kevin Smith’s previous film, Tusk. Though uneven, Tusk is well-written, intensely suspenseful and morbidly amusing. But Yoga Hosers (which takes place in the same universe and shares much of its cast with Tusk) is breathtakingly inept. The pacing is in an unco-ordinated hurry to have not much happen. The characters are all flat and obnoxious, and the humour is drawn-out, forced and consists mainly of contrived pop-culture references and crude jabs at Canada.
Depp and Smith are mildly enjoyable to watch, mostly due to the actresses’ burgeoning charisma and the fun they’re clearly having, and yet their characters are vapid and irritating. Dumb and silly can be fun - again, look at Deadpool - but not when the film has so little effort put into it. 'Hoser’ is a Canadian slang term for a foolish or uncultivated person, much like this movie. - Seth Lukas Hynes
BRIDGET JONES’S BABY
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
PETE’S DRAGON
Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 29 Sept - Wed 5 Oct
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
The Memo, Healesville
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Ice Age: Collision Course (G)
Ice Age: Collision Course (G)
Thu
29-Sep
11.30am
Thu
29-Sep
2.00pm
Sun
2-Oct
11.30am
Sun
2-Oct
2.00pm
Kubo and the Two Strings (PG)
Kubo and the Two Strings (PG)
Sat
1-Oct
2.00pm
Sat
1-Oct
11.30am
Sun
2-Oct
2.00pm
Sun
2-Oct
11.30am
Indignation (M)
Thu
29-Sep
2.00pm
Sat
1-Oct
7.30pm
Sat
1-Oct
11.30am
Tue
4-Oct
7.30pm
Wed
5-Oct
11.30am
5-Oct
2.00pm
The Carer (MA+15) Sat
1-Oct
7.30pm
Wed
Tue
4-Oct
7.30pm
The BFG (PG)
Wed
5-Oct
11.30am
Thu
29-Sep
11.30am
Wed
5-Oct
2.00pm
Sat
1-Oct
2.00pm
12324117-HM39-16
The BFG (PG)
MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN
STORKS
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2D & SELECTED SESSIONS IN 3D
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THE BEATLES: EIGHT DAYS A WEEK: THE TOURING YEARS
MELBOURNE’S BEST MOVIE PRICES 12324115-LN39-16
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Hi-tech spreading services
The team at Eddy’s Spreading Services use first-class equipment. 150538 Pivot (fertiliser), are handled efficiently by the team. Juggling this busy process falls to office manager/secretary Kate Eddy, who continues to seamlessly deal with
the product ordering, quoting of jobs and supply issues. Kate also utilises the advice and agronomy service provided by Graeme McIntyre, who has more than 25 years’ experience in his chosen field.
Time to Service Your Woodheater!
Farmers are lucky when they get to talk to Graeme directly, who is in a position to visit and perform onsite soil testing, a necessary feature of modernday farming. Darren and Kate Eddy are proud of the positive feedback they
receive from customers. Eddy’s Spreading Services can be contacted on 5962 3143, or on Darren’s business mobile on 0407 533 951 during business hours.
’
EDDY S
•Hasyourchimneyorwoodheaterluebeencleanedinthelastyear? •Doesyourwoodheaterletsmokebackintoyourhousewhenyouopenthedoororwhen youputwoodin? •Doyougetbirdsdownyourwoodheaterlue? •Isyourwoodheaterfannoisyornotworkingasitusedto? •Isyourwoodheaterglassbroken?•Doesyourwoodburntooquickly? •Doesyourwoodheaterbafleorlinersneedreplacing? •Doesyourwoodheaterdoorneedresealing?•Doyougetwaterleakingontoyourheater?
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HG’S CHIMNEY & FLUE SWEEP + WOODHEATER REPAIRS
SPREADING SERVICES PTY LTD AFSA MEMBER
ABN 701 042 960 31
OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
If the answer is “YES” to any of these questions YOUR WOODHEATER NEEDS SERVICING. For all service, repairs and parts on all makes and models of woodheaters, call
Kate Office59623143•Darren 0407 533 951
Guy 0412 578 498
h LIME h GYPSUM h FERTILISER
PO BOX 1279 HEALESVILLE 3777
1184881-DC21-15
WITH a strong background in agricultural lime and fertiliser spreading, Eddy’s Spreading Services was launched in 2003. Servicing a large physical area ranging from Croydon and Montrose through to Alexandra and Buxton, and the Glenburn and Yea regions - owneroperator Darren Eddy provides his extensive expertise, knowledge and first-class computerised spreading equipment. Specially made Scorpion spreader bins are fully equipped with electronic scales, further enhancing the spreading service on offer at Eddy’s. The addition of a brand-new Euro-5 rated Mercedez-Benz four-wheel-drive truck provides excellent capabilities for covering varying terrains, as well as being environmentally friendly. Darren said economy was a focus for the business. “Farmers today are very aware of the economics of both product and application costs for all general products; fertiliser, lime and gypsum,” he said. “The bottom line is that most farmers expect good quality product and great service from both the source supplier and the spreader driver.” Eddy’s Spreading Service has been providing a good level of service for more than seven years, building a solid reputation for reliability and service. The busiest time of the year is autumn, which, in terms of farming, begins early February, extending through until June. During this time, hundreds of tonnes of products from source suppliers, Unimin Ltd (lime) and Incitec
ALL HOU R S
20 Years Experience
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Plus restorative works to above
0407 700 305
•S epticTanks •De - sludged •Blockages
1205363-ACM45-15
E&J SEPTICS
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27 SEPTEMBER 2016
ONE FOR THE BIG FAMILY THIS house has six bedrooms, two with ensuites, and is set on an acre of land in a secluded position - just a few minutes to Yarra Junctionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; shops, schools and sporting facilities. Ideally planned for the large or blended family, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s living spaces at both ends of the home with verandah access, timber floors, reverse-cycle air-conditioners and all six bedrooms are spacious and offer ample storage. Tucked away in a sought after area, the
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
land offers space for the kids to run around and explore without leaving the property. Beautifully fitted out, the kitchen offers plenty of cupboard space, induction cooking, dishwasher. All three bathrooms are of high quality with baths in two of them. Extras include slow-combustion wood heater, solar panels, mains water plus tank, gas ducted heating and much more. Just a great home for the whole family to enjoy and grow.
Yarra Junction Inspect: By appointment Price: $630,000-$690,000 Contact: Tony Fanfulla, 0419 870 513 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277
Page 14 Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
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YARRA JUNCTION
GREAT HOME, GREAT LOCALE THIS light and airy three-bedroom townhouse is set on 416m2, and is located in the heart of town in a complex of only two townhouses and offers the easy life! Everything Yarra Junction has to offer is an easy walk away including the library, bus stop, Yarra Centre, Yarra Trail and the shops. The modern floorplan incorporates a formal entry, large lounge with split system,
meals area and a good-sized kitchen with modern appliances. All the bedrooms have built-in robes and the master bedroom is located at the front of the home. There is a central neat and tidy family bathroom, separate toilet and large laundry. Outside offers a useable fenced yard, a
sundeck, fabulous front porch, established garden, single lock- up garage and a single carport. The home also has solar panels and mountain views. This great home is set in Yarra Street, a premier location and would be an ideal permanent home or investment. Call for more information today.
Inspect: By appointment Price: $390,000 plus Contact: Ashleigh Hall of ANDREW MCMATH REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1800 OR WARBURTON 5966 2800
WIRE INDUSTRIES
1173081-FA08-15
Where Quality Counts Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are Powdercoated in 8 standard colours. Gates come in 7 different pedestrian and driveway styles.
Available heights: 1250mm, 1100mm & 950mm HEAVY DUTY 4MM GALVANISED WIRE
For your local distributor please contact
1300 360 082
Fax: 9308 5822 Email: sales@emuwire.com.au | www.emuwire.com.au
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Yarra Valley 22 Patrick Street, Millgrove
AUCTION
A Perfect Start • • • • •
3
Solid investment property or irst home Comfortable lounge with wood heater & split system Timber kitchen overlooking dining area Good sized deck & fully fenced backyard Walking distance to bus stops, Millgrove shops, Primary School, Warburton Rail Trail & Yarra River
FOR SALE
1
1
AUCTIoN Sat 22 october at 11am TeRMS 10% Deposit, Balance 60 Days lAND 682m2 approx INSPeCT Saturday 1 october 11.30am-12.00pm
Potential Plus Mountain Views
• Well maintained brick veneer home in park like surrounds with established gardens, ornamental trees & mountain views • Good sized living area with wood ire & split system • Solar panels, wine cellar, alfresco BBQ area • Water tanks and a fenced paddock ideal for a pony
FOR SALE
Mountain Views & Close To Town • Cosy hardiplank home with light & bright illed rooms • Spacious open plan living & large windows to take in the stunning mountain views • Colour bond lock up garage & carport • Asphalt driveway & fenced yard with a garden shed • Close to the Yarra River, shops & public transport
3
2
6
foR SAle $590,000 Plus lAND 2.5 acres approx
3
• North facing, sunny block just needing a little TlC • Bright open plan kitchen & living area • loads of room to grow veggies and create your own garden of eden • Superbly positioned in one of Warburton’s most sought after locations
165 Hazelwood Road, east Warburton
2.5 Acres (approx) of Paradise
23 leila Road, Warburton
FOR SALE
foR SAle $300,000-$330,000 lAND 2234m2 approx INSPeCT Saturday 1 october 12.30-1.00pm
9 Comongin Avenue, Warburton
FOR SALE
“TOLLPUDDLE COTTAGE” • • • • •
1
Meticulously cared for, both inside & out Great size kitchen with mountain views living room with wood heating & split system Downstairs powder room, single carport & garden shed established garden full of roses, camellias & rhododendrons
3
1
1
FOr SALE $430,000 Plus LAND 1000m2 approx
10 Hill Road, Warburton
3
1
2
foR SAle $310,000 Plus lAND 1033m2 approx
RSVP to: yarra.valle
mcmath.com.au
5967 1800
5966 2800
2460 Warburton Hwy, YArrA JUNCTION
3371 Warburton Hwy, WArBUrTON
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Whether it’s a house close to town, a rural property, or something in between, you’re looking for, your local Bendigo Community Bank manager can help make your dream come true. 159839
TRUSTED BANK FOR HOME LOANS YOUR home loan is likely to be the biggest investment decision you ever make. So it pays to look to a trusted financial partner for a home loan that will suit your needs now, and in the future. Bendigo Bank has been in the business of helping people buy their homes for more than 150 years, so even though purchasing and financing a home can be
daunting, the managers and staff at your local Bendigo Community Bank Branch can help you with a comprehensive range of home loan options, competitive interest rates and all the advice you need to purchase your home. The Yarra Valley group of Bendigo Community Bank Branches at Warburton, Yarra Junction, Woori Yallock, Wandin and Healesville,
have experienced managers who will go the extra mile to ensure that you find the loan that is right for you. And, when you choose to be a Bendigo Bank customer you not only make a decision that benefits you, you make one that also benefits your community. With every home or personal loan, every savings or investment account and every
product or service Bendigo offers, part of the profits go back into the local community to support local projects, groups and organisations. It’s not a new concept. It means that as a customer you not only benefit from a great range of competitive products and the friendly service Bendigo Banks are so well known for, you also get a sense of satisfaction knowing your
banking is contributing to your community. When you take out a home loan with Bendigo Bank, you invest in your future and in the Yarra Valley communities. Call in to your local Bendigo Community Bank Branch and ask the question. There’s never been a better time to make the leap to home ownership.
THOMAS PL INSURANCE SERVICES KG
Itdoesnotmatterwhetheryouhave:
•ACattleFarm•Avineyard•FruitorVegetableFarming or•AHobbyFarmwithsomehorsesetc, thenwecanhelpyouwithallofyourinsuranceneeds androllmostofyourcoversintotheonepolicy tomakeiteasierforyou. •Home&Contents•FarmBuildingsandImprovements •Fencing•Hay•PublicLiability•Tractors&Machinery •Private&Farmvehicles
Our rates ARE COMPETITIVE and we offer PAY BY THE MONTH facilities AT NO EXTRA COST Please give us a call today and we might be able to save YOU money AR 234120
Tradesmen… HAVE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS GONE THROUGH THE ROOF? •PUBLICLIABILITY•INCOMEPROTECTION •MOTORVEHICLES •GENERALPROPERTY&TOOLSETC. •PLUMBERS•ELECTRICANS •CARPENTERS•MOTORMECHANICSETC.
Before renewing your existing covers why not give us a call for an obligation free quote and see if we can save you money. Pay by the Month facilities available.
5966 2566 or 5966 2222
1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON
1102175-LB47-13
Farm Insurance
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bellrealestate. com.au
29 Carroll Ave Millgrove
$280,000 - $310,000
Wesburn
$690,000 plus
A Rock Solid Investment!!
Stunning, Spacious & Very Unique
Whether it be an investment property or a place to hang your hat and call home, this sturdy brick house is ready to go! Light and bright, spacious lounge and 3 large bedrooms. Combination of Polished loor boards & carpet to the bedrooms & living area, a neat and tidy Tasmanian Oak kitchen overlooking the garden completes the picture inside. Step outside to a level, easily maintained yard and shed, all set in a convenient & quiet location.
The superb home is simply amazing, exceptional workmanship with extensive use of rustic timber, slate and stone throughout, over 30 squares and sitting on just under an acre of land. Offering 5 large bedrooms plus study, built in robes plus ensuite and walk in robe to master, fantastic living space with separate family room, living room, meals area large open kitchen. Outside offers undercover entertaining area and huge shed, approx. 13x14m, high clearance, mezzanine loor and cool room.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:00am-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
9 Sylvan Ave Warburton
$400,000 - $440,000
Log Cabin Charm with Modern Convenience Lovingly renovated, this spacious home will leave you nothing to do but just enjoy the serenity in this superb location. Bright and airy, the 4 bedroom residence provides excellent family accommodation as your beautiful forever home, or would lend itself perfectly to a weekend retreat and holiday destination being only 1.5 hours from Melbourne CBD. The master bedroom is quite luxurious with quality carpet and extra space to make this your private retreat, with doors opening to the rear balcony making it a lovely escape to enjoy a wine and the view. The further 3 bedrooms are well proportioned and a crisp white bathroom with oversize shower and separate bath are a feature in this generous property. The modern kitchen showcases an island bench, plenty of cupboard space and a leafy outlook to enjoy through your windows. A very nice property indeed!
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 1.00 - 1:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Warburton
$720,000 plus
Yarra Junction
$290,000 - $340,000
Beautiful Home, 5 Glorious Acres
Character 3 bedroom home in a handy location
At the end of a quiet no-through road, is this much loved quality family property. The substantial brick home has 4 bedrooms, 2 living areas and a lovely kitchen with granite bench tops, ample cupboard space and adjacent meals area. Ideally set up for the extended family with a great layout offering the possibility of dual accommodation alternatives, the home provides something for everyone. The private grounds provide 2 good sized paddocks, excellent fencing, a dam which gravity feeds to various taps around the property, sheds and shelters & much more.
A short walk to the shops and all the facilities this 3 bedroom home allows plenty of light to the living area & offers wonderful mountain views from the front veranda. 3 Spacious bedrooms, kitchen full of character and charm providing loads of cupboard, bench & pantry space, gas cooking & polished loors which continue through the living areas, cosy wood heating, light and bright decor throughout the home add to the appeal.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
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 18 Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
Connecting people and communities MVM
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bellrealestate. com.au
60 Scotchmans Crk Rd Warburton
$450,000 - $475,000
Fruit Salad Farm, A Retreat for the Senses Often sought, but rarely found is the allusive bright and sunny position, useable land, stunning views, loved gardens and character and charm. Well here it is! Jump in the queue! The character home has expansive picture windows which capture the northerly sunshine and the magical mountain vista. Bask in the warmth and curl up to read a book, or venture out to the ample decking, entertain the guests and marvel in the glory of the garden wonderland on approx. 2795m2. The 3 bedroom home exudes warmth and a feeling of yesteryear, with gorgeous period features, hardwood looring, formal dining and more to explore. Fruit Salad Farm was a popular tourist destination for over 50 years and has been enjoyed by many for an afternoon tea whilst admiring the established gardens full of camellias azaleas, rhododendrons, towering tree ferns and magnolias.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12 -12.30pm (Photo ID Required)
3/4 Douglas Pde Yarra Junction
$630,000 - $690,000
Wesburn
$340,000
One for the Big Family
Great Value in a Convenient Position
Boasting 6 bedrooms, two with ensuites, and set on an acre of land in a secluded position yet just a few minutes to shops, schools & sporting facilities. Ideally planned for the large or blended family thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s living spaces at both ends of the home with veranda access, timber loors, reverse cycle air conditioners. The kitchen offers plenty of cupboards space, induction cooking & dishwasher. Extras include wood heater, solar panels, gas ducted heating and much more.
A great position just minutes stroll to public transport this home offers plenty of space inside and out. Situated on well over quarter of an acre and with loads of room for the kids, pets and toys. The home needs a little work but offers 3 bedrooms, large living area and a neat bathroom, large entertaining/BBQ deck and secure fencing. Great value in a very convenient location, the perfect place to call home.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
34 High St Seville
Offers over $450,000
Charming, Welcoming and Plenty of Room In a gorgeous location, opposite acres of vineyards of Killarra Estate, sitting on approx 1/3rd acre of gardens is this lovely log cabin home oozes character. There are 3 good sized bedrooms all with built in robes, semi ensuite to master, a large family bathroom with separate bath, shower & toilet. A cozy formal lounge with open ire place & formal dining will entice entertainers & provides a lovely setting for intimate gatherings. Through glass doors, you then step down to the informal family living zone, complete with snuggly wood heater and opens to a verandah which runs the length of the home and up one side, providing an ideal outdoor living space. The timber country kitchen is absolutely charming; running over two levels and also opens to the outdoor living via quaint French doors.With plenty of off street parking & a fully fenced yard, this home is one that simply must be inspected.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12.30 - 1pm (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
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Mark Gunther
We put you irst
HEALESVILLE OFFERS INVITED ABOVE $350,000 HEALESVILLE 43 BADGER CREEK ROAD 11 CLIFFORD GROVE NEW LISTING
ASKING ABOVE $295,000
HALf ACRE APPROX.
Endless Possibilities Are you a 1st Home Buyer? a Tradie looking for a larger block to build a big shed? Are you looking for a renovation project? This property offers the lot, 3 BIG bedrooms, set on over 1400m2, all services connected, walking distance into town and bus stop right out in front.What are you waiting for? Call today!
HEALESVILLE 7A RYRIE ST
3A 1B INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
Rare as Hen’s Teeth! Located in a quiet cul-de-sac, and close to Healesville’s bustling cafe and eatery precinct, you will discover this fantastic piece of land of approx. 2000m2 that is fully fenced and with all services available.
INSPECT by Appointment CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Also featuring great views across to Mt St Leonard’s and within an easy walk to the Healesville high school, this is a perfect opportunity if you’re waiting to build your next dream home.With land in such high demand you will need to be very quick to secure this property. Call immediately.
ASKING ABOVE $570,000 HEALESVILLE 8 NIGEL COURT
OFFERS INVITED OVER $770,000
NEW PRICE
T C A R T N O C R UNDEOPERTIES REQUIRED MORE PR
Style and Sophistication! Your luxury lifestyle awaits in this brand new brick home only moments to town. Perfectly designed with easy care landscaped gardens, this home is just waiting to impress the most astute buyer.The gleaming timber floors welcome you inside to this immaculate interior, showcasing a crisp neutral colour palette and flowing single level design. Imagine cooking for guests in the open kitchen/ dining zone on quality Miele stainless steel appliances with glass splashback and stone benchtops. Featuring generous sized bedrooms including the master that showcases a stylish ensuite and WIR and BIR for the 2 remaining bedrooms, plus gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling and double lock up garage with internal access.The timing is right - inspect today!
HEALESVILLE 3/1A EVELYN GROVE
3A 2B 2C INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Privacy & Seclusion on 3.6 Acres (approx.) If quality matters, this stunning executive family home set on a private 3.6 (approx.) acre parcel of land at the end of a no through road will be worth your time. for those wanting to make the rural lifestyle change and still be within easy reach of the Healesville township and 1 1/ 2hours from Melbourne and approx. 1 hour to Melbourne Airport.You need to come and see for yourself.This is a home for the growing family, room for the kids to run, ride the horse, ride the bike or play in the bush.The property also offers excellent car accommodation and space and storage for extra vehicles, boat or caravan, plus separate home ofice.The home features quality ixtures and ittings thoroughout and will appeal to the most discerning buyers.
ASKING ABOVE $295,000 HEALESVILLE 3 MERRANS ROAD
TD C A R T N O C R E D E UN E PROPERTIES REQUIR
4A 2B 2C INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OfI CONTACT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
OFFERS ABOVE $420,000
S Y A D 5 N I D L O S ANOTHER WANTED
MOR
So Many Options!
2A 1B 1C
Solid Family Home
3A 2B 1C
If you’re looking for a solid investment property or first home without breaking the bank, then look no further! This neat 2 bedroom brick unit sits just minutes from Healesville’s vibrant main street in a quiet and friendly complex.
INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Every once in a while a home comes onto the market that will spark the interest of many buyers. Overlooking the expansive park lands of Maroondah Dam, this provides an amazing sense of space & privacy while the abundance of birdlife is fantastic.The charm & character of the home is evident from the moment you walk in, from the high ceilings, natural timbers, large living areas & GDH keeping you comfortable in those cooler times. Comprising 3 bedrooms with BIR’s & a WIR & ensuite to the master, spacious kitchen & separate dining with doors leading out to the entertaining deck, which overlooks the enormous back yard.With a large carport plus a studio/w’shop that would suit a budding artist or keen gardener, there is something for everyone. Ideally located in a quiet no through road within walking distance to town.
INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
The home features spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, 2 Split system air conditioners, central bathroom with ensuite effect, large open living area, separate dining area, spacious kitchen, rustic undercover entertaining area, single lock-up garage and low maintenance courtyard garden. To discover the full potential this great property offers call Gary today!
HEALESVILLE 3/13 STEEL ST
$229,000 MARYSVILLE ASKING ABOVE $349,000 1092 BUXTON-MARYSVILLE RD
SOLD
SOLD
D WANTE R E H T O AN Affordable Retirement Griffin Park Village is situated in a quiet street only a short distance to the vibrant town centre of Healesville. Community living, privacy and security are just some of the benefits that village living offers you.The village hall is well appointed and offers a space for the residents of the village to enjoy a multitude of activities including cards, darts, BBQ’s and other functions.This immaculate 2 bedroom unit features neutral decor throughout, gas heating, reverse cycle spit system air conditioning, gas cooking, gas hot water, solar power and much more easy low maintenance living.
189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
D WANTE R E H T O AN 2A 1B 1C INSPECT by Appointment Only CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Rustic Riverfront Renovator! Perfectly positioned to enjoy the view across the beautiful pastureland that fronts the Steavenson River, you will discover this rustic cedar home. Ideal for someone wanting a project, the home offers so much potential if you have the imagination and the skills.The property also showcases a fantastic 3 bay workshop that would impress any tradesman and is complete with 3 phase power, office, hoist and lighting, while the mature gardens feature a stunning variety of exotic trees and plants, plus approximately 1 1/2 acres of fully fenced cleared land that would be perfect for horses.Also boasting a rare commodity of approx. 1 acre of prime river reserve that is very unique to this property. All this located only a short walk to the bustling Marysville town centre, so if you’re wanting a project or weekender then this one is for you. Call Gary today.
markgunther.com.au
3A 1B 4C INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
5962 3030
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Amendment C159
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0412 814 298
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Wednesday 28th September
Planning and Environment Act 1987 YARRA RANGES PLANNING SCHEME
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The Yarra Ranges Shire Council has prepared Amendment C159 to the Yarra Ranges Planning Scheme. The amendment affects all land within the Rural Living Zone in Launching Place, Wesburn, Yarra Junction and Millgrove. The amendment proposes to: rezone land currently in a Rural Living Zone to Neighbourhood Residential Zone (NRZ), Low Density Residential Zone (LDRZ) or Township Zone (TZ); apply the Significant Landscape Overlay to land which is being rezoned to NRZ or LDRZ; apply the Design and Development Overlay to land which is being rezoned to TZ. You may inspect the amendment, any documents that support the amendment and the explanatory report about the amendment, free of charge, at the following locations: • during office hours, at the office of the planning authority, Yarra Ranges Council • Lilydale – 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale • Monbulk - 21 Main Road, Monbulk • Healesville – 110 River Street, Healesville • Upwey - 40 Main Street, Upwey • Yarra Junction - Warburton Highway/ Hoddle Street, Yarra Junction • on Council’s website www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/C159 • on the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website www.delwp.vic.gov.au/publicinspection. Any person who may be affected by the amendment may make a submission to the planning authority about the amendment. Submissions must be made in writing giving the submitter’s name and contact address, clearly stating the grounds on which the amendment is supported or opposed and indicating what changes (if any) the submitter wishes to make. Name and contact details of submitters are required for council to consider submissions and to notify such persons of the opportunity to attend council meetings and any public hearing held to consider submissions. The closing date for submissions is 31 October 2016. A submission must be sent to the Manager Development Services, Yarra Ranges Council, PO Box 105, Lilydale 3140, or to mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au. The planning authority must make a copy of every submission available at its office for any person to inspect free of charge for two months after the amendment comes into operation or lapses. Damian Closs Manager Development Services
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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.
Healesville & District U3A Thursday 20th October at 2.30pm Healesville Senior Citizens rooms, 18 Green Street. Speaker Jeni Conquest on Fostering Seeing Eye Pups Refreshments provided
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ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
Professional Services
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
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For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
Notice of Approval of Amendment Amendment C153
• Deletion of redundant Restructure Overlays • Rezone 21-23 Hume Lane, Mount Dandenong, from a Green Wedge A Zone Schedule I to a Green Wedge A Zone Schedule 2
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.
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• Rezone proposed Lot I at 13 Leith Road, Montrose, from a Public Use Zone Schedule 6 to a Commercial I Zone and apply the Design and Development Overlay Schedule 13 • Rezone 347 Warburton Highway, Wandin North, from a Public Park and Recreation Zone to a Neighbourhood Residential Zone Schedule 2 and apply a Design and Development Overlay Schedule 6 and a Significant Landscape Overlay Schedule 22. A copy of the Amendment can be inspected, free of charge, at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website at www.delwp.vic.gov.au/public-inspection and free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Yarra Ranges Shire Council, 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale.
DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads. Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252. Gladysdale.
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V For Sale OVEN SAGI 90cm free standing electric oven, gas top, 5yo, needs new oven seal. $100. 0427 703 145. Healesville.
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FIREWOOD Dry split redgum. Free delivery. 0417 324 380.
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Rachael Joiner
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.
0407 307 432 SN1090434-PJ37-13
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
Get paid while you walk !
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• Correct zone boundary anomalies between the land at 21-23 Hume Lane, Mount Dandenong and adjoining land to the north • Correct an error in the Restructure Overlay Incorporated Document
V Firewood
12321588-DJ36-16
The Amendment corrects various anomalies in the scheme and rezones a Council-owned property intended to be sold into private ownership. The main changes are:
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1236357-DJ30-16
The amendment came into operation on the 15 September 2016 being the date the Notice of Approval was published in the Government Gazette.
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t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
1180521-ACM16-15
The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C153 to the Yarra Ranges Planning Scheme.
FRONT OF HOUSE
We are currently recruiting front of house staff for our small, but busy winery restaurant & cellar door. The positions available are casual positions that mainly concern weekend work, with some availability during the week, on public holidays & the occasional evening function. Previous experience in the hospitality or wine industry is essential as well as a positive and “can do” attitude. The ideal candidates will be flexible in their approach to their role & availability. To enquire about for the roles, or to apply for a position, please send your resume to: restaurant@tarrawarra.com.au
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Robyn Jane Children’s Centre Inc. Annual General Meeting will be held on Wednesday 19th October at 6pm, at the centre, 6-16 Haig Avenue, Healesville.
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9798 3364 LMCT 10227 V Boats & Marine FISHING TINNY 3.3 metres, Johnson 4Hp motor, Susuki 3.3Hp motor, on trailer. $1,200. 5963 3314 Marysville.
NISSAN XTrail, 2007, TI 4x4, pearl white, leather seats, sunroof, 163,000 kms, 12 months reg, HWKS-23. $12,500 ono. 0409 723 923.
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The Yarra Glen & District Living & Learning Centre will hold its AGM at the Centre, 12-14 Anzac Avenue, Yarra Glen on Friday 21st October 2016 at 11am. All welcome Phone: 9730 2887
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AGM
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Connecting people and communities MVM
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1153129-LB36-14
Page 22 Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 27 September, 2016 Page 23
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Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Bloods claim 2016 flag By Cameron Hutchison AFL YARRA RANGES - GRAND FINALS THE sun gods shone on Healesville in so many ways on Saturday. The ground was in picture-perfect condition, the coffee was hot, the barbecue was fired up and the crowd was ready for the last football and netball games of the season for the Yarra Valley. Netball started proceedings and Wandin had an amazing clean sweep of all five grades of netball. The Under 18s footy result was as was expected, but Emerald did not let Mount Evelyn have it all their own way. The reserves was probably also the result that was expected; and, in a low-scoring game, Olinda Ferny Creek held the cup high at the final siren. The seniors’ game was a low-scoring affair but Healesville - to the surprise of some, especially Olinda Ferny Creek - is celebrating its first Division 1 senior premiership since 1988. FOOTBALL Division 1 Seniors Healesville 8.6(54) d Olinda Ferny Creek 4.9(33) The conditions were windy on Saturday and favoured the greyhound track end of the ground. Healesville kicked that way in the first quarter and were able to get the jump on an Olinda Ferny Creek side that looked a little shell-shocked. The Bloods kicked four straight, while Olinda struggled to get the ball in their forward line, only managing to kick 1.2. Olinda had the wind in the second quarter, kicking 2.3, but was wasteful in front of goal as Healesville managed to kick 1.1 to go into the main break with an eight point lead. Healesville came out in the third quarter kicking 2.5 with Olinda managing just two behinds. Healesville’s defence in the third quarter was relentless and never gave Olinda a look in as Healesville held a 23-point lead in the last quarter. The pressure applied by both sides in the last was enormous. Neither side gave an inch, and Olinda did manage 1.2 to Healesville’s one solitary goal, but it was not enough to dampen Healesville’s spirit as they run away with their first Division 1 seniors premiership since 1988. Healesville Best: Tim Costigan (AFL VIC Country ‘Best on Ground’ Medal), D. Anderson (1 goal), J. Nugent. D. Plozza, M. Jeffery, L. Barclay. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: K. Currie, O. Millwood, C. Horner, J. Rankin, M. Hottes, D. Rohrmann (1 goal). Division 1 Reserves Olinda Ferny Creek 8.9(57) d Mount Evelyn 6.9(45) Olinda Ferny Creek were crowned premiers after their thrilling 12-point win on Saturday. Olinda started the better of the two teams in the first quarter, kicking a very untidy two goals to one behind to take an 18-point lead heading into the second quarter. Mount Evelyn hit back in the second, outscoring Olinda, kicking 4.4 to three straight behinds with Olinda holding an eight-point lead at the main break. Olinda managed to hold off Mount Evelyn in the third quarter, holding a seven-point lead heading into the last quarter. Olinda kicked 1.2 in the last quarter, keeping Mount Evelyn to only three behinds to come away with a thrilling win after been crowned minor premiers.
Healesville celebrate winning the 2016 seniors grand final. 159815 Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Tom Millwood (AFL Yarra Ranges ‘Best on Ground’ Medal), O. Raszkiewicz (2 goals), B. Schubert (4 goals), C. Darling, C. Brown (1 goal), R. Davis (1 goal). Mount Evelyn Best: D. Broadway, M. McIlrath, S. Harrod, D. Hickey, J. Smith, J. Barden. Under 18s Mount Evelyn 8.6(54) d Emerald 6.11(47) Mount Evelyn are 2016 Premiers after a game that most people thought was going to be a one-sided affair. Mount Evelyn were able to get off to a quick start kicking 3.4 to one solitary goal in the first quarter to take a 16-point lead heading into the second quarter. Emerald stunned Mount Evelyn in the second quarter, kicking 2.6 to one goal, with four points separating the two sides at half-time. The third quarter was tight, but Mount Evelyn managed to extend their lead to 10 points going into the final quarter. The Bombers had their chances again in the last , having six scoring shots to three, but could not capitalise on their opportunities as Mount Evelyn came home with a tough seven-point win. Mount Evelyn Best: Bayley Forbes (AFL VIC Country ‘Best on Ground’ Medal) (1 goal), M. Brierley (2 goals), L. Inaps, M. Gibbons, D. Watson, R. Farrow. Emerald Best: B. Pepi, J. Volta, L. Sheppard, J. Thomas, B. Wilson, J. Pedder (3 goals).
The Wandin A Grade netball team claimed the trophy and the flag.
Pictures: GREG CARRICK
159817
Page 24 Tuesday, 27 September, 2016
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Sport
Wandin swept the table with grand final wins in the 17s and Under, D Grade, C Grade, B Grade and A Grade. 159817 NETBALL Division 1 A Grade Wandin 46 d Olinda Ferny Creek 44 Wandin are premiers for 2016 after defeating last year’s premiers Olinda and winning their first since 2011. The Doggies started the better of the two teams in the first quarter, going out to a four-goal lead at quarter-time. The Bloods outscored Wandin in the second, with Wandin holding a one-goal lead at half-time. The scoring was tight in the third quarter with Olinda’s goal shooters only able to shoot five times each while Wandin could only manage 12 themselves as the defending premiers held a three goal lead in the last quarter. Olinda gave it all in the last quarter, but Wandin were able hold on for a two goal win in the end to cap off an historical day with a clean sweep for the club in all Division One Netball grand finals. Wandin Best: Leah Reilly (AFL Yarra Ranges Anita Woods ‘Best on Court’ Medal), Ruby Tidd, Gabrielle Sinclair (26 goals). Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Ashlee Howard (20 goals), Tess Linkins (24 goals), Tamara Luke. Division 1 B Grade Wandin 50 d Warburton Millgrove 31 Wandin were able to upstage Warburton Millgrove at the Don Road complex with a 19-goal victory on Saturday. The Doggies had their hands full in the first quarter with both teams shooting 12 goals apiece. Wandin were able to get the ascendancy in the second quarter to take a three goal lead at half-time. The Burras were completely outplayed in the third quarter as turnovers helped the Doggies take an 11-goal lead heading into the last quarter. Warburton found some run in the last, but Wandin were relentless in their attack as they held on to win their sixth consecutive premiership and be crowned premiers and champions in 2016. Wandin Best: Rebecca McMahon (AFL Yarra Ranges ‘Best on Court’ Medal), Carly McDonnell (26 goals), Corinne Bogle. Warburton Millgrove Best: Brianna Hipwell, Grace Barnard, Stephanie Durant (19 goals). Division 1 C Grade Wandin 29 d Olinda Ferny Creek 18 Wandin are premiers and champions in 2016. They were able to secure a good victory over their archrivals Olinda in the Division 1 C Grade on Saturday. In a tight first quarter, Wandin were able to hold a one-goal lead heading into the second quarter. Wan-
Charles Warren of Healesville kicks from the 50 metre line. 159815
Dale Rohrmann from Olinda Ferny Creek at the 50m line. 159815
Long-term Wandin fan Jan Chater dances with the Doggies' mascot after the A Grade netball win. 159817
Game play in the A Grade was close to the very end. 159817 din began to get the ascendancy in the second quarter shooting seven goals to three to hold a five-goal lead heading into the main break. Olinda Ferny Creek found it hard to penetrate the defence of Wandin, which could only manage three goals in the third quarter as Wandin scored six goals to increase their lead to eight goals at three-quarter time. The last quarter was much the same, with both defences working hard, but Wandin were able to prevail to win by 11 goals to secure their third premiership in a row.
Wandin Best: Tash Halton (AFL Yarra Ranges ‘Best on Court Medal’), Rachael Roberts, Olivia Weinberg (15 goals). Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Sophie Carpenter, Caitlin Portarianos (14 goals), Mary Taylor. Division 1 D Grade Wandin 35 d Olinda Ferny Creek 26 Wandin have broken through and won their first D Grade premiership after beating reigning premiers Olinda
Ferny Creek by nine goals on Saturday. Olinda Ferny Creek started the better of the two teams, taking a threegoal lead at quarter time. Wandin made a run in the second quarter, with Holly McInerney a solid performer shooting 10 goals while Olinda could only manage six for the quarter as the Doggies took a two-goal lead at half time. The Doggies continued the ascendancy with turnovers by Olinda and clean play by the Doggies seeing them extend their lead to six goals at threequarter time. The last quarter was fairly tight, but Wandin had the advantage
and was never going to be headed. Wandin Best: Holly McInerney (34 goals), Lahni McKenzie, Chelsea McKernan. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Alana Wallis (AFL Yarra Ranges ‘Best on Court’ Medal), Elise Tanzen (22 goals), Sarah Rogers. Division 17 & Under Wandin 30 d Warburton-Millgrove 21 Wandin are 17 & Under premiers and champions after going back-toback in a strong performance against a tough competitor in Warburton-Millgrove. Wandin came out on a mission and completely caught WarburtonMillgrove asleep in the first quarter to take a seven-goal lead into the second quarter. Warburton outscored Wandin in the second quarter, but were only able to reduce the deficit by one goal. The third quarter was pretty tight, with neither team able to gain the ascendancy and Wandin held a four goal lead heading into the last quarter. The game opened up in the last with Warburton able to put on 7 goals. Unfortunately for them, Wandin shot 12 and secured a nine-goal victory. Wandin Best: Alana Lennie (AFL Yarra Ranges ‘Best on Court’Medal), Charlotte Sparkes, Holly McInerney (16 goals). Warburton-Millgrove Best: Mary McIntosh, Stephanie Durant (4 goals), Teagan Adams (2 goals).
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 27 September, 2016 Page 25
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Sport
Sam’s sighting it up By Derek Schlennstedt
Three Bridges Enduro rider Daniel 'Chucky' Sanders won first place in the E3 class. 159642 Picture: JODIE SYMONDS
Dirtbike win By Jodie Symonds DREAMS have come true for two Yarra Valley Enduro riders at the end of their championship season. Three Bridges man Daniel ‘Chucky’ Sanders won the outright Yamaha Australian OffRoad Championship in Penshurst, Victoria and won the E3 class. The 18-year-old young gun from Gladysdale, Lyndon Snodgrass started off slow but finished strongly in third place in the E3 and 12th place for the season. Difficult conditions and torrential weather made the race difficult, but proved no match for Sanders and Snodgrass. Sanders said he was con-
fident heading into this year’s season. “I knew at the end of last year that I was in good form for a red-hot shot this year but the pressure wasn’t there at all and I just pushed through to be that number one rider,” Sanders said. “I won every race but two this year due to torn ligaments in my ankle but it’s been great to push through, work hard and win. “The goal was to win it.” It was a fight for first place between Snodgrass and Sanders, but a small stop on one of the hills allowed Sanders to take the lead, finishing just seconds apart. “Lyndon was behind me in second for two of the races only four seconds apart, and then the other riders were at least a min-
ute after us,” Sanders said. “Lyndo placing third in the E3 class is a massive achievement.” For Snodgrass, competing at an E3 level is a great achievement. “It’s pretty awesome,” he said. “Being only 18 I’m pretty happy with how I’ve been doing and I definitely hope to make a career out of it and I’ll keep training hard to hopefully do so.” He said there’s only one major event for him to compete in this year at the Australian fourday Enduro in Mansfield in November. Sanders will compete at the FIM International Six Days of Enduro in Spain between 11 and 16 October.
LOCAL Warburton Archer Sam Breeden will be taking aim at the World Field Archery Championships this week. The 19-year-old has dedicated eight years to the sport and is now debuting in his first-ever World Field Archery Championships. Held in Wagga Wagga, the championship attracts international competitors from America, New Zealand, Germany, England and many more. Taking place over four days, competitors are faced with 28 targets per day and four arrows per target. Each target can vary in distance, ranging from 10 to 90 metres. Sam, who was self-taught for the majority of his archery career, has begun to take a more serious approach to the sport and in preparation for WFAC has spent a year with a coach which he says has helped get rid of bad habits. “I’ve taken two and half months to change my form to a better one - it’s hard to do but you have to persist at it,” he said. Spurred on by his recent success in making the 10-man junior state team and the fourman senior state team that represent Victoria, Sam has begun a rigorous and demanding training schedule. A regular week sees him training at least four days per week and can then include competitions on the weekend.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
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Warburton archer Sam Breeden, 19, will be taking aim at the World Field Archery Championships in Wagga Wagga. Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT “Patience, a lot of training and persistence are some of the most important attributes required for archery,” he said after a quick practice session on a Tuesday morning. Shooting for several hours at every practice session, Sam will go through multiple quivers of arrows and says the key to archery is shot execution - being able to hit the target consistently. “The biggest key is shot execution, how the arrow leaves the bow - to repeat that form every time and be consistent in hitting the target is very important,” he said. Although he admits things don’t always go to plan, it’s important to keep a clear head
when things go wrong. “Persisting when things go wrong - if the arrow doesn’t go where you want it to, you have to learn to forget about it, and not get frustrated and hung up on it, because if you do it will only affect your next shot,” he said. Armed with his new Bowtech compound bow, Sam will join over 500 competitors who will descend on Wagga Wagga from September 26-30 as part of the World Field Archery Championships. Sam hopes to compete in as many World Championships as possible and one day hopes to win the World Cup in archery.
HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au 1157336-CB40-14
SUDOKU No. 4104
6 8 8 3
3 6 7 2 5
9 2
7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7442 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Site (sight). 7, So-le o-wner. 8, Loaf. 9, Emil (rev). 10, Gol-d. 11, Dent. 14, In low water. 16, Comes round. 19, Sage. 22, Team (teem). 24, L-ist. 25, Sen-t. 26, Read-just-s. 27, E-dna (rev). Down - 1, Soled (sold). 2, Train. 3, Nor-mal (rev). 4, Bellow. 5, twig. 6, Well-being. 12, Eye-opener. 13, Ti-me. 15, A-i-ds. 17, Ro-ll up (rev). 18, Upsets. 20, A-men-d. 21, Extra. 23, Made (maid).
9
7 6 3 9 6 2 4
7 5 8 3 4 1 9 6 2
Solution No.4104
3 9 2 8 5 6 7 1 4
3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
DOWN 1. Think the sea got it and swallowed it up (8). 2. Living up to the epithet “wicked” (4). 3. Spoke angrily in a voice that broke? (7). 4. Bedeck with gold and squiggles outside (5). 5. Thought the pups and does would frisk together (8). 6. Mix, in prison (4). 11. Cheat the girl, are taken to courts and they’re sentenced (8). 13. Turning it on inside unloosed some feelings (8). 14. More likely to attack the trembling Cree, hiding in the tree (7). 17. Strong as a bull? (5). 19. A warning there will be overtime (4). 21. Weakens the juices (4).
1 4 6 2 7 9 5 3 8
ACROSS 7. Make it clear what you look forward to when packing? (5,2,5). 8. The tonic is for the boy, you say (6). 9. The noise will tell you what your child’s been up to (6). 10. Medical contracts (7). 12. Bit of a spendthrift popular with the birds (5). 15. Not a name of note! (5). 16. Does it fly at the cat? (4-3). 18. Get lit up and refuse to work (6). 20. The bumpkin brought back the dog: it is inside (6). 22. No longer a custodian, which is unexpected (3,2,7). DOWN 1. Think the sea got it and swallowed it up (8). 2. Living
Clues longer a custodian, which is unexpected (3,2,7).
2 6 3 1 9 8 4 5 7
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Branch Nip (4) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7441 (5)
3
2 8 9
6
7
5 9 7 4 5 6 2 3 8 1
1.
3
1 4
ACROSS
8 1 5 7 3 4 6 2 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7441
9 7 5
3
4
Ho S
Fill th every 3x3 s the 2 8 3 6 1 4 9 7 5
Solu
8 7 2 3 1
9
4 3 1 9 2 5 8 7 6
DOWN Harsh (8) Meat (4) Musician (7) Growl (5) Guard (8) Aperture (4) Surround (8) Framework (8) Severe (7) Banquet (5) Remunerated (4) Speck (4)
6 8 7 4 1 3 2 9 5
Boost (6) Quote (6) Malady (7) Entertain (5) Strand (5) Group (7) Meagre (6) Wood (6) Picture (12)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 17. 19. 21.
5 2 9 6 8 7 1 4 3
Pensioner (12)
7
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7442 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Bite. 7, Retriever. 8, Unit. 9, View. 10, Pity. 11, Hilt. 14, Indelicate. 16, Abbreviate. 19, Wren. 22, Dill. 24, Nosy. 25, Talk. 26, Stricture. 27, Shed. Down - 1, Bough. 2, Trial. 3, Behind. 4, Trowel. 5, Reap. 6, Destitute. 12, Inebriate. 13, Tier. 15, Chew. 17, Vanity. 18, Absurd. 20, Roach. 21, Naked. 23, Lair.
ACROSS 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.
8 2 2 1
Quick Clues
4
CROSSWORD No. 7442
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7442
4 7 5 3 2 9 6 1 8
9 6 1 8 5 7 2 4 3
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Motoring
Road Safety Education found education is paramount to lowering the youth road toll in Victoria. 159811
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Education will save young By Jodie Symonds
to more experienced drivers. TAC said 22 per cent of drivers who lost their lives on Australian roads were between ages 18 and 25. According to the Australian Transport Safety Bureau ATBS, it was found they were at greater risk on the roads for reasons including: lack of experience, limited ability, underestimation of risks, deliberate risk-taking behaviours and use of alcohol and drugs. CEO of Road Safety Education Limited, Terry Birss said government support for community road safety initiatives was absolutely vital. “Governments need to lend a hand, but should only be supporting road
safety education programs which comply with their own guidelines- like RYDA. It should not be about entertainment but education,” Mr Birss said. “The current economic cost and personal impact of road fatalities is simply unacceptable. “Road safety education programs such as RYDA have the potential to deliver massive economic benefits to our society, in addition to reducing the personal impact of road trauma. Minister for Federal Transport, Darren Chester, told a national road safety conference that road trauma was now a public health crisis in Australia. He said it was concerning that Aus-
tralians had almost become accepting of deaths and serious injuries as a price we had to pay for a modern transport system. “A program such as RYDA is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for young drivers and their passengers at a crucial stage in their life,” Mr Chester said. “What students learn at the program does not come from driving lessons or books ... it only comes from being part of an interactive and personalised road safety educational course.” For more information, visit www. tac.vic.gov.au/road-safety/tac-campaigns/young-drivers
1187559-RC24-15
MORE than 350 fatalities involving youth and young adults between 18 and 25 years occured on Victorian roads, 11 of those were in the Yarra Ranges - but a Road Safety Education study showed education is paramount to lowering the road toll. Out of the 11 deaths in the Yarra Ranges, four were from driving in the opposite direction, three ran off a straight road, and four ran off the road on a curve. Of the deaths in the Yarra Ranges, the fatalities were between the ages of 16-25, eight males and three females. A four-year study conducted by
Road Safety Education, investigated the social impacts of education on youth road trauma, and found education is a vital part in lowering the road toll. The RSE is a not-for-profit organisation, which runs the Youth Road Safety Awareness Program RYDA in Australia and New Zealand, aimed at reducing trauma on our roads by educating senior high school students between ages 16-18. The Transport Accident Commission TAC said young drivers in Victoria were almost four times more likely to be involved in a fatal or serious injury crash in their first year, compared
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All Revved Up
They’re as cool as ice on cars IF YOU’RE after service with a smile and expert knowledge of all things air conditioning, then the Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators in Croydon is the place to visit. With over 26 years’ experience, Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators offers a wide range of services including mechanical repairs, re-gassing, logbook servicing, car servicing, supply and fitting radiators, condensers and compressors. They also provide customers with air conditioning repairs and modifying air conditioning hoses. Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators is a local business you can trust, who will give you an honest quote and opinion. The business has a strong focus on extremely good customer service and prides itself on competitive pricing. Business Owner, Debbie Van Florestein said Iceman would always offer expert opinions, as well as presenting friendly staff to its customers. “We have a great team at Iceman, and our staff strives to provide each and every customer with the service they deserve,” Ms Van Florestein said. “(We) provide the best quality and service to our trade and retail customers. “We strive to be the best in our industry.” Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators offer a wide range of products to its customers, including radiators, compressors, condensers, pipes and anything needed for your vehicle. If you always wondered where you could get your children’s car seats installed, the Iceman will soon be offering car seat installations for infants. The business was awarded a 25-year recognition certificate from the Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce. The Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators is located on 12 Windsor Road, Croydon, and is open from Monday to Friday between 8am and 5pm, and on Saturdays between 8am and 12pm. Inquiries to sales@icemanradiators.com.au or call 9723 6688.
Iceman Air Conditioning and Radiators pride themselves on great customer service. 159813
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
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12 Windsor Road Apply online or email james.black@sheengroup.com.au | sheengroup.com.au
CROYDON
AU02401
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