Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
A Mail News Group publication
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Little Yarra Steiner School. Family members all at school together, front is Finn (Class 12), behind from left, Pearl (Class 5), Eden (Class 8) and Lila (Class 2). 168176 Picture: ROB CAREW
- Breadth of Opportunity - Quality Local Government School - Strong and Supportive with High Expectations - Specialist programs in Music, VET, VCAL, Outdoor Education, Sport and Technology - Great facilities for all students including newly built Mooroolbark Campus
Small School Feel Big School Opportunities 1134088-PB20-14
Tours of each campus are also available - please contact the relevant campus to book a time. Mount Evelyn Campus 15 Burdap Drive, Mount Evelyn Victoria 3796 P. +61 3 9736 3650 F. +61 3 9736 1840 E. yarra.hills.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au
Mooroolbark Campus 16 Reay Road, Mooroolbark Victoria 3138 P. +61 3 9839 8800 F. +61 3 9839 8888 E. yarra.hills.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au
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Those first seven years count
Lilydale Tuition runs under the philosophy that any student can achieve their full potential as long as they have the support to do so - and offer this support to all students.
Support for all Students having difficulty with their school work or wishing to refine their results are urged to get tuition from a group which has methods that have stood the test of time. Lilydale Tuition runs under the philosophy that any student can achieve their full potential as long as they have the support to do so and offer this support to all students. Lilydale Tuition assesses each student and its qualified and experienced teachers tailor individual programs to meet their needs and work with stu-
dents of all ages and skill levels. Classes covered in Lilydale Tuition’s tutorial assistance include mathematics, English, reading, spelling and comprehension and can also help students wishing to improve their marks and prepare for scholarships. All teachers employed by Lilydale Tuition are VIT registered or have a current and valid working with children check. Classes usually run once a week, in an 80-minute session and there are numerous different sessions available during the
centre’s opening hours. Prices at Lilydale depend on the student’s year level and range from $60 per session for pre-school to Year 9, $65 for Year 10s and $85 for all others. Lilydale Tuition’s motto is “bridging the gap, striving for excellence” and it boasts a positive and supportive environment, which helps students to gain self-esteem and confidence through their work. Lilydale Tuition Centre is located at 15 Hutchinson Street, Lilydale. For more information, call 9739 4085.
How do parents know which primary school will be the best fit for their child? The first seven years of school are vital for students and being in the right environment will grow a child’s love of learning, curiosity, creativity and academic potential. Nestled in a shady environment on the outskirts of the eastern suburbs, Wandin North Primary School is high performing academically, socially and emotionally. The school opened its doors for the first time in 1915 and has successively developed an enviable record of being a fostering school with a commitment to continuous improvement and quality education. Wandin North Primary School provides a quality learning environment that is conducive to personal growth and well being for all students and teachers. The school has 240 students enrolled across eleven small classes. These small class sizes and rigorous teaching practices encourage responsible student behaviour and high attendance rates. Wandin North students aim high and experience success as they set personal learning goals, trial strategies and make mistakes. Children learn that it may not work the first time but that with effort and persistence, they will succeed.
Wandin North Primary School provides a quality learning environment that is conducive to personal growth and wellbeing for all students and teachers. The Wandin North Primary School community is solid, working together to create a culture with high expectations of school safety, behaviour and supporting each other. Students achieve great results as they form strong relationships with fellow class-
mates and work on positive mindsets. If parents are looking for a school that values kindness and respect, please visit www. wandinnorthps.vic.edu.au or call 5964 4570 to book a school tour and be shown ‘The Wandin North Way.’
12350846-DJ20-17
Wandin North Primary School
Our experienced primary and secondary teachers can assist with: Reading Spelling English VCE English Phone:
Writing Comprehension Maths VCE Maths
WEDNESDAY 24th MAY OPEN NIGHT 5.30pm-7.30pm
9739 4085 for a Tours: 5:30pm, 6.00pm & 6.30pm
15 Hutchinson Street Lilydale, www.lilydaletuition.com
Visit the reptiles, join in our science experiments and view our Art show! Ph: 5964 4570 Bookings Essential
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Vocational training knowledge and an insight into an industry that has such a significant place in the Yarra Valley. “I really enjoy the horticulture course at ECOSS. It’s fun,” VCAL student Britt said. “We enjoy working with Peter our teacher.” The decision to pursue a career in children’s services has been a motivator for a number of our VCAL students to undertake Certificate III Early Childhood Education and Care qualification with Cire Training. Students have the opportunity to complete their studies and also gain practical placement experiences within Cire’s two on-site children’s centres. “I am enjoying the early childhood course - I find it easy to learn because I like what I’m doing,” VCAL student Nicky said. “I like learning about activities that we can do with the kids who we will be working with in the future.” Cire Community School delivers quality education, well-being and personal development programs to our students which are hands-on, engaging and relevant. Each class is well supported, resourced and caters for students’ individual learning needs. To find out more about Cire Community School call 1300 835 235 or visit www.cire.org.au.
Cire Community School’s VCAL programs are designed to provide young people with a pathway to gain a recognised senior secondary qualification.
Cire Training - providing educaional services that inspire students of all ages to reach their goals
OPEN EVENING Drop in and a take a tour of our school campuses
Vocaional courses - Early Childhood Educaion and Care, Individual Support, Educaion Support, Leadership and Management; and Horiculture many courses are also available as a traineeship Pre-accredited short courses MYOB, computers, Work and TAFE Ready Skills and many more Workskills short courses First Aid, RSA and White Card
Yarra Juncion - Tuesday 6th May pm - 6. pm Mt Evelyn Thursday 8th May pm - 6. pm
Convenient locaions, Mt Evelyn and Yarra Juncion
Cire Community School - a hands-on approach to learning in a flexible secondary school environment
NOW TAKING ENROLMENTS Years 7 Yarra Juncion only VCAL Foundaion VCAL Intermediate VCAL Senior
Healesville bus available
www.cire.org.au 1300 835 235 Convenient locaions, Mt Evelyn and Yarra Juncion Cire Services Inc. ABN
9
7
8 School Registraion Number -
9 TOID
Now taking enrolments for semester 1300 835 235 Course guide coming soon
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In partnership with Cire Training, Cire Community School offers vocational training to students completing the Cire Community School VCAL program. Statistics have proven that vocational training in schools leads to better engagement and employment rates for those who choose not to go on to higher education after leaving school. Cire Community School’s VCAL programs are designed to provide young people with a pathway to gain a recognised senior secondary qualification, with an emphasis on providing the support and flexibility that many students require to succeed. This year Cire Community School has strengthened the relationship with Cire Training to provide students access to quality training programs catered to their interests. “I enjoy the practical work. Collecting seeds in the bush was really enjoyable,” VCAL student Bridgette said. “We learnt a lot about identification of native plant species.” A partnership between Yarra Valley ECOSS, Cire Community School and Cire Training also provides students with an opportunity to complete a Certificate II in Horticulture in an authentic, hands-on learning environment. Cire students are gaining valuable skills and
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Struck by the way they play By A Parent As I walk into the kinder room at Little Yarra Steiner School, I am struck by the way in which the children play. They are so completely absorbed in their game that they don’t even notice as I enter. The days are getting colder and there is a wood fire burning in the corner. I can smell the bread rolls the children have helped to make baking in the oven. All the toys the children use are made out of natural materials - wood, cloth, stone and shells. A cloth becomes a cape and a child becomes a king. Another child enters, having sailed across the sea on his boat (wooden blocks stacked up on each side) and wants to enter the king’s castle ... and so the negotiations begin. Playing is hard work. As a parent of a young child I had been searching for a style of education in those younger years, where the nature of the young child was honoured. A place where he could be a child and experience all the learnings that come from that. Where playing equals learning - learning to work with and respect other people, experiencing the world of his own imagination (the beginning of creative thought) and where there was a clear structure to his daily routine. During those younger years, I watched him flourish in this environment, growing as a confident and happy child. My child has since moved through to the primary school, where he has had the same teacher for the last three years. This is a relationship based on a respect that goes both ways. There is continuing growth of understanding of how each child works, who they are and how they can be best supported through the challenges they face, as they arise. The work that he brings home is rich and varied, and his pride in sharing all that he has learnt is moving. Who could have thought maths could be so interesting? It is not only my child who is being educated, but I, also am learning more about what goes on in the classroom through the termly parent teacher meetings. As different stages emerge for him, some challenging, some wondrous, I find that these are addressed through his daily experience at school. This is an education that truly meets the needs of children as they grow and develop over time. Looking towards the high school, I know that the foundation built in these early years will set him in good stead to springboard from into his secondary schooling. I went to the high school information evening, where teachers spoke with such
Little Yarra Steiner School offers an education that meets the needs of children. passion for their respective subject areas. What struck me most was that although they each taught and were very knowledgeable their individual subjects, there was a sense of unity among the staff body, where teachers were all in constant communication about students and curriculum. The curriculum is integrated across each year level, where teachers often spoke about making classes relevant and engaging. How does maths live in the world? Well it seems that parabolas can be found everywhere! Nothing is left out - while there is clearly a broad academic program, this is well balanced through an extensive camps program, music and the arts. Children, and indeed, humans are not just a mind, or a body, or our emotions - we are complex beings and it is refreshing to find a style of education that truly meets the needs of a child in all ways. When schools talk about educating the ‘whole child’ it is clear to see that Little Yarra really lives it. To find out more about Little Yarra Steiner School, call 5967 1953 or visit lyss. vic.edu.au.
Students at the Little Yarra Steiner School learn to work with and respect others.
Yarra Valley’s Independent K-12 Steiner School
Little Yarra STEINER SCHOOL 205 Little Yarra Road Yarra Junction tel. 5967 1953
Bus services to: East Warburton Dandenong Ranges Mt Evelyn Healesville
Contact us to book in for 5967 1953 or a school tour Phone: Email: office@lyss.vic.edu.au
www.lyss.vic.edu.au 12350989-JV20-17
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Handpicked for hall honour Healesville High School is celebrating four of its music students who have been given the prestigious honour of playing to welcome guests at the annual NEVR Youth Concert at Hamer Hall. Taylah Chipperfield, Eliza Hoiles, Amber Holland and Alec Petersen perform as a sax ensemble and they are all delighted to be given this opportunity. The NEVR Youth Concert is an annual event that showcases the exceptional quality of musicians in north-east Victorian schools. Being selected as a welcoming act demonstrates not only the dedication and talent of these students, but also the strength of the instrumental program at Healesville High School. In addition to the sax ensemble’s appearance at Hamer Hall, eight other Healesville students will also play on stage as part of a joint orchestra with students from a number of other schools. Members of staff at Healesville High School are exceptionally proud of their instrumental program which is highly regarded within the north-east region.
Under the expert guidance of Amanda Morrison, 60 students form part of the Rookie and Legends Bands. They attend weekly lessons and band rehearsals and, as school captain, Nikita Aldridge remarks, “every person who starts music is welcomed into a warm and family-like atmosphere”. Being part of such a program helps students to feel connected and to develop relationships with students from all year levels. Students perform at community events, attend tours and perform in the annual Work in Progress concert and the Reach for the Stars concert. The instrumental music program is one example of the opportunities available to students at Healesville High School. The school says that Taylah, Eliza, Amber and Alec are fine exemplars of the dedicated and talented students who are involved in the instrumental music program. Healesville High School’s Work in Progress Concert - 6 June at 7pm in the Ion Whykes Performing Arts Centre.
The saxaphone ensemble at Healesville High School. 168328
Badger Creek Primary School HEALESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
ENROL NOW FOR 2018
PERSONAL TOURS AVAILABLE CONTACT US (03) 5962 4088 HEALESVILLE.HS@EDUMAIL.VIC.GOV.AU
139 Badger Creek Rd Badger Creek Ph: 5962 4019 www.badgerps.vic.edu.au
gruyere primary school
We value Teamwork, Respect, Responsibility & Independence
High quality, multi-age and small group learning in a supportive and attractive school environment. Japanese English Bilingual Program. 99 Killara road, gruyere, 3770.
22-24 Melba Highway, Yering www.yeringps.vic.edu.au Ph: 9739 1451
contact us for a personal school tour
Small School, Big Learning Developing independent, conident and creaive learners in an individualised learning environment.
Tours Available
5964 9260
View Street, Healesville 5962 4053 www.hps.vic.edu.au 12351775-JV20-17
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Welcoming environment here St Mary’s is a welcoming co-educational Catholic Primary School educating families from the Mount Evelyn, Silvan, Wandin, Sevillle and Woori Yallock areas since 1980. Committed to providing a school environment that prioritises student well-being, St Mary’s school promotes a whole school approach to the development of each child. School principal Angela Glennie and her staff work to implement programs that educate and promote positive relationships across all year levels. “As members of a Catholic parish school, St Mary’s strive to be models of the Gospel values of love, understanding, respect and service, sharing a common belief in the motto, ‘love above all’,” Mrs. Glennie explained. “With high expectations of staff, students and parents, the expectation is all who enroll at St Mary’s Mount Evelyn work as one for the good of all.” Sitting on a 17-acre site, St Mary’s is quite unique with its natural bush setting and has the advantage of space, quiet and beautiful flora and fauna. With spacious and modern learning spaces and play areas which include a large grass oval, basketball and netball courts, a fitness track, bush chapel, three separate playground areas, a dedicated
prep playground and oversized yard game area, thus allowing children year-round access to a variety of play areas and activities. The school buildings and all learning areas are bright, well-maintained and environmentally controlled with heating and cooling. “St Mary’s has a fully networked school and uses information technology to enhance student learning. Interactive whiteboards, auditory enhancement, iPads and computers are installed throughout,” Mrs Angela Glennie said. “We believe that quality learning and teaching demands high expectations of teachers and students within contemporary society. We are committed to providing education that is motivating, challenging, explicit and personalised in nature. “At St Mary’s, the explicit teaching of social skills at all levels has been identified by all school staff and families as a school-wide strength.” St Mary’s Mount Evelyn is a school that strives for the best education and learning outcomes in a supportive and caring environment. To find out more about St Mary’s, visit www.smmountevelyn.catholic.edu.au or call 9736 2219.
St Mary’s believes that quality learning and teaching demands high expectations of teachers and students within contemporary society.
St. Mary’s Catholic Primary School
The Parish Priest, principal, staff, students and families of St. Mary's are a community of people sharing a common belief in our motto, "Love Above All." As members of a Catholic Parish school, we strive to be models of the Gospel values of love, understanding, respect and service.
Limited places available now.
St. Mary’s offer children the opportunity to learn in an environment that values: ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
High Quality Preschool Education
Education in the Catholic faith Personal and individual care Commitment to development of the whole child Attention to individual learning styles Quality teaching and learning
KinderLink 368 Badger Creek Rd Healesville 5962 3516 kinderlink@gmail.com www.kinderlink.com.au
To learn more about our school, we invite you to have a personal tour. For more information or to book a tour, please contact us (03) 9736 2219 58 Clegg Road, Mount Evelyn
12350782-PB20-17
Badger Creek Preschool 368 Badger Creek Rd Healesville.
Haig Avenue Preschool 6-8 Haig Avenue Healesville
Queens Park Kindergarten Queens Park via Don Rd Healesville
1226581-CB19-16
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Multi-campus state school claimed Professor John Hattie. We are also in partnership with Adam Voigt’s ‘Real Schools’ and have worked strongly on developing a school-wide restorative practices model for helping students establish and maintain effective relationships and behaviour.” In 2017, Yarra Hills Secondary College was selected as a lead school for Respectful Relationships across the outer east, assisting local primary schools with a variety of antibullying programs. Additionally, Yarra Hills Secondary College have acclaimed cocurricular programs in instrumental music, performing arts, visual arts (including the Yarra Hills Community Art Show), sports and outdoor education. In Years 11 and 12, Yarra Hills Secondary College proudly offers students the choice of a comprehensive VCE, VET or VCAL (school-based apprenticeship) program, enabling all students to be able to choose their own preferred pathway and develop their strengths and passions. Tours of both campuses are now available and can be booked through the general offices. To find out more visit www.yarrahills.vic.edu. au or call 9839 8800 for the Mooroolbark campus or 9736 3650 for the Mt Evelyn campus.
The vision of Yarra Hills Secondary College is to be the school of choice for all children in the local community.
Two campuses, one college, unlimited opportunities
Mt Evelyn Campus COLLEGE VALUES •Respect•Endeavour •Achievement•Pride
Wednesday 17th May
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Yarra Hills Secondary College is a multi-campus state secondary school serving the outer eastern suburbs of Melbourne. The college has a Year 7 to 10 Mt Evelyn Campus, as well as a Mooroolbark Campus which houses a Year 7 to 10 junior school and a Year 11 and 12 senior school on the same site. Having recently completed a redevelopment on the Mooroolbark site, with further renovations at the Mt Evelyn Campus, the college has become a preferred destination for many local families. With a current enrolment of around 850 students, Yarra Hills Secondary College’s numbers have been rising steadily in recent years, with the 2017 year seven intake being the largest since 2003. College Principal Darren Trippett has overseen this growth since joining the school in 2012 and considers the college now as a ‘transformational’ school. “One of the things I noticed most when I first arrived at Yarra Hills was the lack of knowledge in the local community of the excellent programs we had in place,” Principal Trippett said. “We are currently one of a select group of schools across Victoria to have been successfully selected in the Melbourne University UMNOS program, involving internationally ac-
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An education with flexibility In this rapidly changing and challenging world, children need life education programs that prepare them to face this new century with optimism, confidence, flexibility, resilience and independence. Dixons Creek Primary School has experienced and passionate teachers who believe in teaching excellence in order to foster each child’s uniqueness. The teaching and learning programs at Dixons Creek focus on developing learners who are encouraged to realise their full potential through targeting early leadership skills. Students choose interest groups that teach life skills to consolidate learning in information technology, community programs, environmental issues and communication pathways. Staff at Dixons Creek Primary School believe that each child is a unique individual who needs a secure, caring, and stimulating atmosphere in which to grow and mature emotionally, intellectually, physically and socially. Every child, no matter what disability, learning difficulty or level of giftedness, has the right to reach their full potential in an environment that is safe, sup-
The school emphasises the importance of parent engagement, social justice and student well-being. 168298
Nurturing and inclusive Students at Dixons Creek Primary School learn in creative ways. ports risk-taking, and invites a sharing of ideas. There are three elements that Dixons Creek Primary School believe are conductive to establishing such an environment: the teacher acting as a guide and mentor, designing units of study that encourage the child’s natural curiosity to direct his/her
learning, and promoting respect for all things and all people. Dixons Creek Primary School operates by the adage ‘young leaders are our future.’ To find out more about Dixons Creek Primary School call 5965 2282 or visit www.dixonscreekps.vic.edu.au.
Dixons Creek Primary School
St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School prides itself on being a nurturing and inclusive environment where all children can flourish. As a Christ centred community, the values and traditions of the Catholic faith provide a basis for quality student centred education. The school emphasises the importance of parent engagement, social justice and student well-being, which help prepare
students from the world around them. Effort is valued and recognised as they develop new skills striving to educate the ‘whole person’. While there are strong literacy and numeracy programs, students are celebrated for their uniqueness and achievements, not just academic success. Together, they learn to care for each other in a community
where they can succeed together. Student engagement through the use of ICT and STEM (Science Technology Engineering Mathematics) activities excite the students, giving opportunities to share and explain their learning to others. Using St Brigid and Jesus as their model, the school prides itself as a place of belonging, where students are given opportunities to explore their capabilities, interests and talents.
St Brigid’s Primary School Healesville A Christ centred community: Learning from the past, challenging the present, creating the Future.
St. Brigid’s Catholic Primary School Quality education enriched by the values and traditions of the Catholic faith. Student-centred personalised curriculums that value diversity.
• Highstudentoutcomes • Promotingkindnessandrespectforall • Valuingeverychild’sunique educationaljourney • Engagingandsafelearning environment
For more information, or to arrange a personal school tour please contact our Acting Principal, Wendy Fall. 1 – 3 High Street, Healesville 3777 Telephone: 59624200 Fax: 59626101 Email: principal@sbhealesville.catholic.edu.au Web Address: www.sbhealesville.catholic.edu.au
12351466-HM20-17
Specialist classes in Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Physical Education, Languages (Auslan- Sign Language)
12351185-JV20-17
1815 Melba Hwy, Dixons Creek Tel 5965 2282
Strong literacy and numeracy focus.
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Campus with the lot services degree here as well.” Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale Lakeside campus has aided the personal lives of not only their students, but their families as well. Grandmother Joanne Huxley recently emailed the TAFE, thanking them for altering her granddaughter’s life. “Please thank everyone for their help, persistence and support that made it possible for my grand-daughter to join the Reconnect program at the Lilydale Lakeside campus,” Joanne wrote. “It has changed her life!” But these are just two stories of how Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale campus is making a difference in the lives of people in the region, with many more still to come. The new land sciences precinct will be available in July with training in horticulture, and conservation land management and opportunities for apprenticeships in production nursery. Box Hill Institute is also looking forward to offering a new academic library and dedicated higher education study space. Childcare is available for students and staff and the community, and the community library is now located on the Lakeside campus with a cafe open to the public adjacent to the library soon to come. To find out more about Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale Lakeside campus, call 1300 269 445.
Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale Lakeside campus opened its doors in February 2016 and has gone from strength to strength with over 1000 students enrolled for 2017.
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Box Hill Institute’s Lilydale Lakeside campus opened its doors in February 2016 and has gone from strength to strength. Once just a small campus on the corner of John and Hutchinson Streets, Box Hill’s Institute Lakeside now embraces a large, picturesque campus. With more than 50 certificate and diploma courses offered at Lakeside, enrolments for 2017 have already exceeded 1000. Popular courses include nursing, veterinary nursing, business, community services and early childhood with sport and recreation, teacher training, pet grooming, animal studies and trade courses a close second. Hospitality courses offered at Lakeside by William Angliss Institute continue to grow and Deakin University students visit their learning centre to access Deakin cloud services. Simulated workplaces provide all students with safe and practical hands-on learning, with teachers offering industry expertise and close support. Thea Braida will finish her community services diploma this year, and has enjoyed her time studying at a location close to her home and family. “I just love studying at Lakeside,” Thea said. “It is close to home, which is great as my son is at a nearby school. The people are friendly and helpful nothing is ever too much trouble. I plan to work after graduation and then, in a year or two I will do my community
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Kids are catalysts for change We live with change - every moment, hour, day, year, every lifetime! Rich and fun learning occurs at St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School, Yarra Junction. At St Joseph’s School, Yarra Junction the children have been striving to understand change. They have identified the elements, types, impact and catalysts for change. As they develop an understanding of our country’s changing history there is an appreciation that they are creating the history of the future and as such they can identify themselves as catalysts for change. The senior children have researched the lives and events of pioneers in the colonies here. They have turned their classrooms into the goldfields and have become the characters that succeeded or failed on the diggings. They have grown to consider ways in which we change our home, town, country and world for better or worse. The school takes great pride in the environment and is involved in various environmental programs including sustainability, Water Watch and National Tree Planting Day. There are approximately two working bees per term in which families work around the school grounds to keep them maintained, so parental and family involvement is very important at St Joseph’s. The school has a vibrant visual and performing arts program, which includes a biennial production and regular performances in and outside the local community. Teachers at St Joseph’s Yarra Junction are recognised as a strong professional learning community, and continually contribute to the rich learning environment for contemporary learning in the 21st century. To find out more about St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School in Yarra Junction, call 5967 1183 or visit www.sjyarrajunction.catholic.edu.au.
Students from St Joseph’s Primary School have a hands-on history lesson.
St Joseph’s School Milner’s Rd, Yarra Junction
in the
Friendly community atmosphere Social skills program Excellent visual and performing arts programs Comprehensive curriculum
Call for a student led tour anytime For more information and enrolment details or to arrange a tour, contact St Joseph’s School, Milner’s Road, Yarra Junction Phone: 5967 1183 or visit our website: www.sjyarrajunction.catholic.edu.au
12351721-CG20-17
Promoting Christian values
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Engaging for all the children Located in the leafy outer eastern suburb of Mt Evelyn, Yarra Ranges Early Education Program provides individual educational programs for each child according to their need and offers ongoing support to families. Attached to Yarra Ranges Special Developmental School in a building customised for early intervention, The Yarra Ranges Early Education Program provides small play-based sessions for children with a developmental delay and or a disability. The program is government funded by the Department of Education and Training and is suitable for children aged between two years eight months to five years. The sessions are available within the school hours of 9.15am to 2.45pm, five days a week and children may attend up to two days a week. The groups are supported by a special education teacher, education support staff and therapists working in a multidisciplinary team. The emphasis during these sessions is on the development of communication, fine motor, gross motor, social and cognitive skills in a play-based envi-
Offering great facilities, and the latest equipment, students at Ranges TEC are taught and mentored by passionate and experienced Christian teachers.
Site for the professionals The Yarra Ranges Early Education Program provides small play-based sessions for children with a developmental delay or a disability. ronment. Working in partnership with the families, each child receives an individual tailored program. Speech pathologists, occupational therapists, music therapists and physiotherapists provide support through assessment and professional advice. Children also have access to the school’s hydrotherapy pool. A water familiarisation program is offered, which a
qualified swim teacher staffs, aided by support staff. If needed, a specialist hydrotherapy program which is run by the school’s physiotherapist is also available. If any parent feels that this program may be of benefit to their child or they would like to organise a tour or to speak to the principal Janet Taylor, the school can be contacted on 9736 2499.
Ranges TEC is a purpose-built Christian Trade Training Centre located in Lilydale and is designed to support senior secondary school students to prepare for work as trade professionals. Ranges TEC offers innovative vocational education and training programs that cater for students, in Years 10, 11 and 12. A registered campus of Mount Evelyn Christian School and registered training organisation, Ranges TEC students can complete their secondary schooling and obtain a certificate in a chosen trade area while being supported by great teachers and industry experts. Offering great facilities, and the latest equipment, students at Ranges TEC are taught and
mentored by passionate and experienced Christian teachers. “We have developed a unique combination of VET and VCAL creating a practical learning environment,” Ranges TEC administration member Sue Boonstra said. “Our classrooms include state-of-the-art engineering and cabinet workshops, a restaurant quality kitchen, a working plant nursery and a building site where students actually build houses.” With strong industry partnerships, Ranges TEC work placement program prepares students for apprenticeships and the wider workforce. Offering courses in building and construction, furniture and cabinet making, engineering, hospital-
ity and horticulture, Ranges TEC offers a variety of options to students and is committed to making every effort to provide flexible, personalised learning pathways to suit student needs “Our learning environments also extend into the community where students create meaningful projects that use and develop their skills,” Sue said. “Thoroughly woven through everything we do is a strong focus on character development.” To find out more about Ranges TEC contact the office on 9738 7100 to book your personal tour. Alternatively visit www.rangestec.vic.edu.au/ home to find out more. Places are now available for 2017 midyear intake or 2018 enrolments.
Yarra Ranges Special Developmental School is a state government school for children aged 2 years and 8 months to 18 years who have a significant developmental delay and/or an intellectual disability including children with multiple disabilities and Autism Spectrum Disorder. We offer •Arangeofenrolmentoptions
•Individualised/smallgrouplearningexperiences •Extra-curricularactivitiesincludinganawardwinning ilmandmultimediaprogram •Afterschoolcare •Therapyprograms •Healthsupportprovidedbyourschoolnurses •Parentsupportprogram •Transporttoandfromschool •Workexperienceandschoolbasedapprenticeships •UnitatHealesvillePrimarySchool Contactdetails 18–20BurdapDrive,MtEvelyn3796 Telephone:97362499 Email:yarra.ranges.sds@edumail.vic.gov.au 12350781-JV20-17
12352448-PB20-17
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local community, local education G P S
Gladysdale Primary School 550 Little Yarra Road Gladysdale Ph: 5966 6202
www.gladysdaleps.vic.edu.au
s l o o h c S a r r a Y r e p Up o t d e t t i are comm e c n e l l e c x e g n i d i v pro n o i t a c u in ed
• Professional collaboration across all schools • Goal setting for long term improvement
12350955-HM20-17
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Fighter farewelled By Kath Gannaway Hundreds of people filled the chapel at the Victoria Police Academy on the morning of Wednesday 10 May to pay tribute and farewell Sue Contarino. A teacher at Healesville High School, who grew up in Launching Place, Sue was an amazing woman long before she made headlines as a campaigner for ovarian cancer awareness and research. The many ways she had touched the lives of so many people was no secret among those who knew her, but the full reach of her living legacy of faith, hope and love was shared even more generously through the tributes of family, colleagues, friends and former students. Sue died on Wednesday, 3 May, four years after being diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Many of those attending had supported her and walked with her on her Walk With Me campaign in February 2016 and 2017. “She is doing this for others, to fight for others so they don’t have to go through what she has been through,” Reverend Maria Brand-Starkey said.
Friends and family gathered at the Victoria Police Academy chapel, Glen Waverley, to farewell Sue Contarino, who was known to hundreds of students as Ms Tanner. 168208
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Sue as an inspirational and rare teacher. They said ‘Miss Tanner’ wasn’t typical, not the most prepared teacher, or the most ‘by the book’. “It was never difficult to get her to deviate from the standard curriculum,” Chelsea said. “Miss, can we work outside in the sun?” “Miss, can we go river walking?” “Miss, can we go lilo-ing?” The answer ... always “Yes”. “Miss, can we field a hockey team?” “But none of you play hockey! Oh all right, it’s good to try new things.” “For every goss sesh about who liked who, there was a talk about self-worth and selfrespect. “For every chat about girl fights there was a lesson about treating people right,” they said. They said Ms Tanner always encouraged students to take chances and push through their comfort zone. They thanked her for “your unwavering belief in your students”, “being the trusted teacher”, “having the hard conversations”, and “seeing the importance in setting us up for life as adults”.
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Sue’s husband, Steve Cade Contarino, father David Tanner and sister Nikki Johnson spoke bravely, sharing stories of her life growing up in Launching Place, school at Yarra Junction Primary, her passion for ballet and teaching, travels around the world, and the special relationships they shared with the woman in their lives. David described a “serene simplicity” and spoke of her boundless passions and interests from ballet to bushwalking and her many years of teaching which he said provided her with friends everywhere. Nikki shared childhood memories and shared experiences of joy, grief and challenge as “an epic blockbuster”. Steve spoke of the love of his life and the courageous and loving mother of their daughter Raina Grace with tenderness, admiration and sadness. He said she was well known for her ‘faith, hope and love’ teaching. “She taught with love and grace through the syllabus, imparting self respect, moral courage, risk-taking, hard work and perseverance.” Former students Caitlin and Chelsea Connell also spoke of
Page 2 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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ADVERTISEMENT
THE COALITION GOVERNMENT | BUDGET 2017
Tony Smith and the Coalition Government are TION GO ALI VE CO
N
S
EC
U
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IT
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FA I R N E S
NT ME RN
TH E
making the right choices to secure better days ahead.
UR
I T Y - OPPO
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THE RIGHT CHOICES – SECURING BETTER DAYS AHEAD This Budget is the next stage in the Coalition Government’s economic plan, building on commitments from the 2016-17 Budget and the 2016 election. A generation of Australians has grown up without ever having known a recession, with the nation now in its 26th consecutive year of economic growth. In recent years the growth has been hard won and not all Australians have shared in the growth. Many others remain frustrated. Wage growth has been slow, additional hours have been hard to
come by, and small business owners have gone without to keep their businesses open and their employees in jobs. This is putting increased pressure on Australians and their families but there are clear signs that the economy is moving towards better days. This Budget is about making those right choices, to secure the better days ahead. And the choices we have made are clear.
Tony Smith MP Federal Member for Casey
The Right Choices to Secure Services
The Right Choices to Ease Living Costs
• A Medicare Guarantee Guara Fund und to pay only for Medicare and medicines.
• More Mo ore opportunities opportunitie for first rst home buyers and downsizers.
• Secure and fully funded NDIS for Australians living with a disability.
• Secure funding for homelessness and social housing.
• We are investing in defence and policing to combat terrorism.
• Fair, afordable and accessible childcare for one million families.
• Record needs-based schools investment delivering fairness and opportunity for students.
• Tackling rising energy costs by securing local gas access and new storage and supply.
Growth for More and Better Paying Jobs
Securing Better Days for Families
Opportunities for Small Business
• Skilling Australians Australian Fund - A foreign workers levy to fund Australians’ skills training.
• Families will access acces more e afordable and accessible child care through a simplified Child Care Subsidy.
• Extending the $20,000 $20 instant nstant asset write write-of of for 12 months to boost investment.
• Ten-year, $50 billion infrastructure plan for railways, roads and runways.
• Downward pressure on rising housing costs by ofering tax relief for first homebuyers
• Help to reinvest and replace or upgrade assets.
• A Regional Growth Fund to back economic infrastructure.
• Opportunity and fairness for Australian students with record schools investment focused on needs and quality.
• Delivering the training, skills and opportunity for hardworking Australians.
Living within our means. • A plan to bring the th budget et to balance by 2020 2020-21. 21 • Cracking down on multinationals not paying their fair share by closing loopholes. • A fair safety net for those in need and tougher penalties for those dodging responsibility. • Budget repair to secure the services Australians rely on.
• $300 million for the states to remove unnecessary regulatory barriers. • Building on $5.8 billion of red tape reduction.
• Supporting 68,000 young parents with ParentsNext - child care, training and education.
TONY SMITH MP
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Suite 1, 1 East Ridge Drive, Chirnside Park VIC 3116 9727 0799
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Crooks have easy run By Kath Gannaway Police have stepped up patrols in Healesville with a spate of thefts numbering over two dozens from vehicles and sheds in recent weeks. Three properties on Don Road were hit overnight on Tuesday 9 May, with a wallet, an iPod and jewellery among the items stolen. The same household was targeted a couple of days later with the thieves returning to rifle through two cars on the property. Most of the thefts have occurred along Badger Creek and Don Roads and in nearby Newgrove Road with police saying the offenders are targeting unlocked vehicles and tools in utility trays. Police say it is possible the actual number of offences could be higher with some people not contacting police and others phoning in but not wanting to follow through with an official report. Detective Sergeant Mick Duke from Yarra Ranges Criminal Investigation Unit (CIU) said the high incidence of theft was disturbing but also issued a word of advice cautioning people to stop making it easy for thieves. “Don’t invite the crooks to steal from you,� he said. He said with opportunistic thefts such as those in Healesville, the offenders would steal from a car or shed if they found it unlocked. “Most times, they’ll go elsewhere if they find vehicles or buildings locked,� he said. “If you have gates, lock them; if you have locks on your doors, lock them; if you have car locks, lock them.� Leading Senior Constables Don Tay-
lor and Rina Smit from the Yarra Ranges Crime Desk were in Healesville on Thursday gathering evidence from one of the Don Road crime scenes. Leading Sen Const Taylor reiterated the ‘lock it’ warning, but also urged parents to be more aware of what their kids are doing. “If they’re going out late at night, check on where they are and what they’re doing. “It’s not always easy, but working out what your kids are doing and getting it sorted early is the best outcome,� he said. In what police say are unrelated burglaries, thieves broke into three businesses and attempted to break into another in Yarra Glen on Monday, 8 May. A bakery and cafe at the Yarra Glen shopping complex and a bakery in Bell Street were broken into between 10pm and 11pm with the offender targeting cash registers. An attempt on another main street cafe was unsuccessful. Police from the Eastern Region Crime Unit recently made arrests over a spate of burglaries in other parts of the shire including the Yarra Centre and Travel Junction in Yarra Junction in April, and the Sky High in Mount Dandenong in March. DS Duke said a 34-year old Berwick man was remanded in custody in relation to 18 commercial burglary charges. A 23-year-old Endeavour Hills man and a 25-year-old Broadmeadows man also faced 18 charges, and were bailed. Police are looking for a fourth male in relation to the same burglaries. The four are believed to be responsible for a series of burglaries at larger commercial businesses and at Gardiners Run Golf Course in Lilydale and golf courses
Head-on motorbike crash along Woods Point Rd. 168370 Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT
Head-on collision Two motorcycle riders were airlifted to hospital after a head-on collision on Saturday. Two air ambulance helicopters landed on the Marysville oval to treat the two injured motorbike riders who had crashed on Woods Point Road, Marysville. The crash occurred on Woods Point Road, on Saturday 13 May around 12.15 pm. It is alleged that a motorcyclist travelling toward Lady Talbot drive had lost control on loose gravel before skidding into an oncoming motorcyclist travelling in the opposite direction. A man in his twenties suffered leg and pelvic injuries and was taken to The Royal Melbourne Hospital in a serious but stable condition. Another, in his thirties suffered arm and leg injuries and was flown to The Alfred hospital in a stable condition.
Above: LSC Smit and Taylor from Yarra Ranges Crime Desk record details at a Healesville property. 168243
Right: LSC Smit from the Yarra Ranges Crime Desk gathering evidence at Healesville. 168243 Pictures: Derek Schlennstedt. in other municipalities. Anyone with information is asked to contact Lilydale CIU on 9739 2401, Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential crime report at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au .
Workshops aiming to empower women By Kath Gannaway A Healesville Rotary Club sponsored program aims to empower women through a series of workshops starting in June. Holistic counsellor Marimba Wilkie and psychotherapist Jan Alexander will team up to facilitate the five-week program which comes from their own passion for empowering women to take control of their lives. Marimba said they saw a gap in which the services provided to meet the needs of a broad spectrum of women in the community was essentially reactive. “We want these workshops to be open to all women who would like to do some work around their own empowerment, not solely for women where there has been family violence,� Marimba explained. “We have set up the program for any woman, there may be
some trauma, extreme trauma, or no trauma at all.� Jan said the program had been set up to accommodate individual women at any level of creative expression to share a space and experience, working around their own empowerment. “My focus is on the inner workings, what happens within the psyche using story, myth, archetypes; linking into a bigger picture. “It’s not just about the individual, but about the bigger story,� she said. The women say while it is about providing tools of empowerment, it is about being creative and discovering where each individual is at in a safe and open environment. “It’s about being comfortable with yourself, loving yourself and being OK with where you are at,� Marimba said.
Jan and Marimba say the project is not aimed at addressing the physical or financial needs of women, such as safe housing or financial services, but they can help direct people to the resources they may need. They thanked Rotary for the opportunity to present the pilot program to women in Healesville and said the Rotarians were open and interested in the program. “Whatever woman comes and experiences this type of empowerment, (she) will take that out to the world and empower others as well,� Marimba said. The workshops will be held in Healesville starting on Friday 2 June and are free. Places are limited however, so bookings are essential. Phone or text Jan on 0408 673 820, or Marimba on 0401 454 365 to find out more about the program.
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Working together to empower women, from left, Jan Alexander, David Lau from Rotary and Marimba Wilkie. 168353 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY
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Connecting people and communities MVM
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Community Diary Still cheap! A potentially life-saving correction; in our story “Rotary Saving Lives” on 2 May, we said that $10 for a Bowelscan testing kit was cheap life insurance. Well, it should have been $15 ... but that’s still good odds when you’re talking early detection of bowel cancer. Bowelscan testing kits are available from pharmacies across Yarra Ranges during May. For more information on bowel cancer, visit bowelcanceraustralia.org.
emergencies, phone 0417 106 440.
Bereaved Parents’ Support In support with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month for parents who have lost a child. The next meeting is Thursday, 18 May. Phone Mary on 5962 3287.
Music Afternoon. An afternoon of acoustic music will be held at St Mary’s Warburton (opposite the tennis courts) on Sunday, 21 May at 2pm. Variety of performances including folk music, poetry and classical music. As well as local performers, this first show of the year has two exciting acts new to St Mary’s: the folk-style duo, Phoebe like the Moor, and also the classical pianist, Judith Lambden. Admission by donation.
Women of Interest Recruiting now - Healesville CFA Healesville CFA is recruiting men and women over 16 years of age to join their team as volunteer fire-fighters with a recruiting information night at the fire station on Tuesday, 30 May at 7.30pm. Being a CFA volunteer enables you to challenge yourself in a supportive, fun and friendly environment. If you have a commitment to your community, a willingness to learn new skills, and time to train and attend
Yarra Junction librarian Maria Mithen is guest speaker at the Women of Interest 2017 series on Saturday, 20 May, 1.30pm at Yarra Junction Library. Maria started her career as a teacher in music education and as a widow raised five children from six to 18 years old. She made the career change to youth services librarian following her life-long passion for reading and literature. Visit www.facebook.com/Womenofinterest. Gold coin entry.
Tea Time Help raise funds for Cancer Council of Australia at a Biggest Morning Tea event on Thursday, 25 May. Mont De Lancey in Wandin will host a tea from 9am to 11.30am with a guest speaker, raffles and a tour of the property (5664 2088). Le Pine Funerals in Healesville’s Tea, in conjunction with Nite Chicks CWA is at Le Pine’s from 10am to noon with great CWA-baked goodies and raffles (5962 4141), and Healesville Lions
Club will host an all-day tea at their Lions Den Op Shop and are taking orders for Healesville CBD deliveries (5962 1251).
Textile exhibition Be touched by Zita Veldhuizen’s “Tactile Textiles” Exhibition at the Waterwheel Gallery in Warburton from 11-31 May, 10am-4pm daily. In this exhibition Zita continues to explore the possibilities with felt, incorporating other types of fabric including silk, as well as her love for felted millinery.
First Aid training Healesville Learning and Living Centre is offering first aid courses - HLTAID003 - Provide First Aid and HLTAID001 - Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, along with places in the Paediatric First Aid workshop for parents and grandparents and anyone responsible for the health and well-being of infants and children. Phone 5962 5982.
Letters Powering Men's Shed I don’t know all the details behind the proposal to close the Men’s Shed in the business incubator at Warburton, but I can’t help thinking that keeping the incubator open would be a far better use of Bendigo Bank’s money than funding a hydro project. Men’s Sheds are a valuable community resource, providing support and companionship for men who might otherwise be isolated and lonely, while at the same time helping to repair and recycle goods that might otherwise be thrown away. Moreover, the incubator provides accommodation for small businesses trying to get established, and is a meeting place for various community groups. Such organisations are part of the ‘glue’ that holds communities together. On the other hand, the hydro project is a futile, feel-good gesture. It will do nothing to foster community cohesion. It will not be a ‘model’ for other communities to follow, since very few have suitable terrain and permanent, fast-flowing creeks. It will not close one power station. It will do nothing to reduce Victoria’s dependence on coal-fired electricity. Indeed, with the proposed changes to the feed-in tariff it appears that it won’t even generate a return that’s much better than a bank deposit, by the time taxes, charges, maintenance and running costs are factored in; that is, assuming the scheme is eligible for the tariff. If the bank really wants to help Warburton, I would like to see it buy the incubator and keep the Men’s Shed open. Come on Bendigo Bank, how about it? Janet Sowden, Wesburn.
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I note that The Mail continues to receive amusing communications from Mr Ray Donkin regarding his various hobby horses. In the latest (2 May) he railed against a speech by Doseena Fergie on acceptance of her Australia Day award. He was right onto one of his favourite topics 'the Aboriginal problem’, as his grandmother no doubt used to say. Clearly Ray has real trouble in reading history - and even more trouble in understanding it. With his usual blithe assurance he dismisses several thousand years of human history and takes the year 1788 as the beginning of civilisation in this land of ours. He suggests that his reasoning is simple. With this statement one must agree - his reasoning is so simple as to be absurd and his approach to the question he raises is truly hilarious. He considers that 'the Aboriginal people should appreciate the fact that the English landed and were the first to claim sovereignty’. He takes it for granted that 'invasion’ was a natural expectation and that the Aboriginal people have done well out of the situation in which they found themselves. He asks Doseena if she would have preferred to have been invaded by the Dutch, the Spanish or the French! Perhaps Ray might be prepared to answer a similar question. Would he prefer to have his home invaded by the Bandidos, the Comancheros or some other bikie gang? Say why and how you would respond. To make things a bit easier we could have multi-choice answers like: a) None of the above (Correct); b) They are dangerous and I would fight them (Bad strategy); or c) This is a very silly question (Correct). Might one suggest that Ray widens the scope of his reading and takes some lessons in logic. Leo Kennedy, Wesburn.
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 5
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Budget big on capital works By Peter Douglas
Yarra Ranges Council Youth Leadership and Engagement officer Maria McLoughlin and Community Development trainee, Shenae Voce take part in the H30 challenge. 168140
Say ‘no’ to sugary drinks Yarra Ranges Council is urging residents to trade in the sugary drinks for water. Residents of all ages are being asked to take on a month without sugary drinks as part of VicHealth’s H30 challenge. The challenge invites people to sign up at h30challenge.com. au/lga/yarraranges and nominate a 30-day period where they will pledge to drink water instead of sugary drinks, soft drinks, sports drinks or fruit juices. Yarra Ranges Council received a VicHealth grant to promote the H30 Challenge to residents and visitors, and will be placing promotional materials in Community Links and council buildings across the municipality.
VicHealth CEO Jerril Rechter welcomed council’s involvement in the H30 Challenge, and said swapping sugary drinks for water could reduce the risk of weight gain, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. “The H30 Challenge costs nothing and could make a big impact on your life,” she said. “A regular 600ml bottle of soft drink contains about 16 teaspoons of sugar and there are around 11 teaspoons of sugar in a sports drink. “You wouldn’t put this much sugar in your morning coffee yet many people are unknowingly consuming such high amounts on a daily basis. “With nearly two-thirds of Victorians currently overweight or obese, reducing intake of excess kilojoules through sugary
drinks is one way to promote a healthier diet and improve health, prevent tooth decay and save money.” The World Health Organisation recommends daily intake of sugar to be less than 10 per cent of daily energy intake about 50 grams or 12 teaspoons. Flavoured water is discouraged as part of the challenge, with some 500ml vitamin drinks containing up to six teaspoons of sugar. Residents signing up can collect a free H30 water bottle at Community Links in Healesville, Monbulk and Yarra Junction. For a map of Yarra Valley Water’s Water Refill Stations, download the Choose Tap app from yvw.com.au.
“We’re kind of going back to first principals and starting to rebuild and redesign the way we provide our services,” he said. Corporate services director Troy Edwards said this year’s draft budget had taken into consideration some 3000 responses from community consultation. “From school kids to older residents, they’ve been providing feedback about what they saw as the value of the Yarra Ranges,” he said. “We see that on the Council Plan - things like playgrounds for parks, footpaths, drains ... those flavours came out in the capital program as well.” Mayor Noel Cliff said the new Council Plan and draft budget were produced with the community in mind, in line with a recently developed Vision and Values Statement. “We gathered almost 3000 responses from community members and used their feedback to make a statement that recognises the importance of community connections, vibrant culture, accessible services and protecting the natural environment,” he said. The draft budget was released to the community for consultation on Thursday 11 May, with the consultation period ending Thursday 8 June.
15th - 19th May
12351461-RC20-17
By Derek Schlennstedt
Yarra Ranges Council has unleashed the largest capital works program this council has ever delivered, according to chief executive officer, Glenn Patterson. In what promises to be a boon for the region, a $57.54 million capital works commitment, with $11.2 million carried forward from the 2016/17 financial year, is being billed as one that will maintain and improve the region’s world-class open spaces. In unveiling the 2017/18 draft Budget, along with the Council Plan and Long Term Financial Plan, Mr Patterson said this year’s editions balanced the demands of operating in a rate-capped environment, with the need to deliver a strong capital works program. Among the major projects set for a boost include the Belgrave Multi-Purpose Health Hub ($1.5 million), a new playground in Queens Park in Healesville ($306,000) and $4.4 million for the first stages of the $28 million civic centre redevelopment. Mr Patterson told the ‘Mail’ he believed the draft budget was not only exciting for the region, but was fiscally responsible. “When it comes to our longterm financial indicators ...
we’ve got a setting in the Financial Plan to make sure that’s in the low-risk category,” he said. “Even with taking on the office redevelopment project and other major projects, it still stays in the low-risk category and I think that’s really important. “Delivered in full, this will be the largest capital works program this council has delivered; and that increases in the following year, and starts to back off after that.” Mr Patterson said the draft budget had been created around operating within a rate cap of two per cent. “We do that in a number of ways - we manage our labour costs very closely and we’ve conducted an in-depth service review,” he said. “We’ve chopped out over $1 million in direct costs over the last 12 months from service reviews. “Sometimes we look at different options, so it might be us continuing to provide the service, but just using better technology, or better processes. “Sometimes it’s about partnering with others, or outsourcing.” Mr Patterson cited examples such as council moving away from directly providing family and youth counselling services, and family day care services.
Open every day 6.30am - 6pm (except Christmas Day)
Page 6 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
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Connecting people and communities MVM
Medals galore at CFA AGM By Kath Gannaway The Country Fire Authority (CFA) recognised the contribution of Yarra Junction CFA’s volunteers at the brigade’s AGM on 19 April. Eight members received CFA service awards in recognition of the time and dedication they have dedicated to the CFA and to the Yarra Junction community with that contribution ranging from five years to 55 years’ service. Yarra Junction Captain Kate Lamb proudly introduced her members to District 13 Operations manager David Renkin who presented the medals and certificates, and to Operations officer Colin Brown. The recipients were Frank Colverson - 55 year medal; Barry Teklenburg - 35 year medal; Catherine Branson and Jason Duck - 20 year medals; Justin Hall - 15 year medal; Alex Maurici - 10 year medal and Steve Spoor - 5 year certificate.
District 13 Operations Officer Colin Brown, Captain Kate Lamb, Firefighter Justin Hall, 4th Lieutenant Jason Duck, 1st Lieutenant Barry Teklenburg, Member Catherine Branson, Firefighter Frank Colverson, Communications coordinator Alex Maurici, 3rd Lieutenant Steve Spoor, Community Safety co-ordinator Ted Shalders, District 13 Operations manager Dave Renkin.
Coaching to run that business prudently
I play the pokies a fair bit, but it’s not really a habit.
Yet ...
Great businesses are forged during tough times. That’s the opinion of Star News Group Business Excellence Seminar guest speaker and national business commentator Damian Morgan. Mr Morgan will exchange ideas with some of Cardinia, Casey and Greater Dandenong business leaders during a series of free seminars he will be holding across the region in June. He will host seminars in Dandenong (Tuesday 20 June), Pakenham (Thursday 22 June) and Narre Warren (Friday 23 June). While he has a positive attitude to business success during economic slumps, Mr Morgan isn’t afraid to be blunt when giving advice. “The truth is there are some boom-time businesses that will only work in a boom,“ he said. “Great businesses that are well planned and developed are sustainable - they can thrive in any conditions.“ Mr Morgan is a former creative writer and business journalist with an MBA, and is also a regular media commentator. He has a passion for helping small and medium-sized businesses grow. “I am a small business owner myself,“ he said. “My great passion is helping small businesses beat corporate - we are generally better.“ One pitfall for many small business owners was a lack of self -promotion, Mr Morgan said. “So many small businesses are very good at what they do, but they don’t make the profit they should make because, in many cases, they don’t promote themselves well,“ he said. “It’s one of the things corporate (businesses) do really well. Small businesses are typically better. We care more, but we are often the best kept secrets in town.“ All 50-minute sessions are free with various seminar times available. Bookings are essential. Contact Robyn Butler on 5945 0682 or email robyn.butler@starnewsgroup.com.au to book your spot.
Harm from gambling starts earlier than you think. So learn the signs and get the tools to help you stay in check.
betcheck.vic.gov.au Authorised by the Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation, Melbourne. 12349388-CB18-17
Marketing expert Damian Morgan.
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 7
mailcommunity.com.au
Truckload for farmers By Derek Schlennstedt
The Yarra Glen ‘food for farmers’ collection was a success and on Saturday 6 May they delivered a truckload of donated paraphernalia to farmers in Gippsland. 168252
Cindy McLeish MP
PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED & INDEPENDENT
12336430-CB2-17
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The Yarra Glen CFA said they were overwhelmed by the response of the donations and thanked everyone in the community for their generosity including Good Guys, Chirnside Park and Radio Rentals, Lilydale who also donated their time and services.
12351203-EPJ19-17
change in circumstances things can become a little bit difficult. “If we can support them in some way we felt that this way was the best way of helping them,” she said. The Yarra Glen Brigade also donated a TV, printer and laptop to help the Trida Fire Brigade in Gippsland.
The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Mail News Group Pty Ltd ABN 99 006 310 498. All material is copyright to Mail News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.
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On Saturday 6 May, Yarra Glen CFA travelled to Trida Fire Brigade Station in Gippsland to drop off a truckload of donations from the Yarra Glen community to assist dairy farmers with living expenses. The ‘food for farmers’ collection was launched in February by the Yarra Glen CFA and was aimed at donating items and food to dairy farmers in Gippsland, who had been affected by the closure of National Dairy Products in November last year. Donating hundreds of nonperishable foodstuffs and toiletries, and dry food for their pets, the Yarra Glen community rose to the challenge. Louise Higgins, community safety co-ordinator for Yarra Glen CFA said it was an incredible turn-out of donations and thanked the community for their help. “Local bakeries took in donations, the pre-school took in donations, the community really pulled together to donate and help another community.” She hoped that the donations would help farmers who had been affected by the low pricing of milk. “Just giving them a bit of a helping hand - living is not cheap, especially if you have a
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Page 8 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 9
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1 6 M AY 2 0 1 7
57 ACRES WITH VIEWS THIS special and uniquely different home sitting high on a hill to take in breathtaking views - is a fusion of a contemporary and modern exterior melded with a beautiful interior featuring soaring cathedral ceilings, timber walls and large windows which create a warm and comfortable feel and the sense of bringing the outside in. Also capturing the stunning outlook are recent additions to the east and west of the home which provide a fabulous entertainment area at the rear (7m x 4m approx) and a four-car carport to the front which might offer potential for an area that could be enclosed to create more bedrooms or living space if required, subject to approvals. Additional features such as double-glazed windows, insulation, a wood heater, a reverse-cycle split-system, a bathroom with an ensuite effect to the main bedroom, a
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
powder room with second toilet, external roller shutters on some windows - plus a sunroom allowing extra light to flow through - all combine to make this home a wonderful country retreat for permanent or occasional living. Town water, tank water, three dams and a seasonal watercourse are such an asset to this rural property which is almost all pasture and ideal for a mixture of grazing and hay cutting. Shedding is always important so having two sheds of about 6m x 9m and 9m x 11m offers scope to store machinery and other treasures. With outcrops of majestic granite boulders scattered throughout the 23.28ha property, wildlife that visits regularly and Buxton Peak as a backdrop, this spectacular property is only just a few minutes drive to Buxton township.
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BUXTON 171 Buxton-Marysville Road Inspect: By appointment Price: $695,000-$755,000 Contact: Jane Nunn, 0432 375 940 BARRY PLANT HEALESVILLE, 5962 1700
Page 10 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Healesville 11 Maroondah Highway
The Proposed Healesville Mandarin Tourism Project on approx 101 acres. Once upon a time a visionary sourced this prime piece of property situated at the gateway to the town of Healesville in the heart of the Yarra Valley. Concept plans were prepared and the approx 101 acres of land rezoned to Special Use Zone Schedule 2 to encourage the development of a tourist precinct. The original concept plans allowed for hotel/motel accommodation and self contained villas, convention facilities including meeting rooms, restaurant and chapel, Chinese landscaped gardens and associated facilities including shops and car parking. The picturesque land has sweeping views to nearby mountain ranges, a large dam, cleared and undulating paddocks. Conveniently located with 2 road frontages, handy to township, wineries and Healesville Sanctuary.
CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669
PRIVATE SALE
Healesville Ofice 5962 1700
PRICE $8,800,000 INSPECT By appointment
Seville 36 Railway Road
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Mount Toolebewong 322 Nyora Road
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Space and opportunity.
PRIVATE SALE
10 acres approx, eco friendly.
PRIVATE SALE
The vendor is keen to sell, so the price has been adjusted. For either a lifestyle property or with potential for subdivision (STCA), this over half an acre (approx 2111sqm) gives you space to enjoy and views from the large rear verandah of the beautiful rendered brick home handy to Primary School and Warburton Trail. Zoned NRZ3, DD05, SLO22.
PRICE $700,000 - $725,000
This energy eficient eco friendly contemporary home offers a spacious open plan design, stunning polished concrete loors, soaring ceilings, double glazed windows, hydronic heating, wood heater, a solar thermal HWS, solar panels, 3 water tanks, ire ighting sprinkler system and bunker, plus both cleared and bush areas of land to enjoy.
PRICE $750,000 - $780,000
INSPECT Sat 20th May 2:00-2:30pm CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Woori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344
Marysville 21 Kerami Crescent
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INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700
Yarra Junction 32 Bannerman Street
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Elimatta on approx 2500sqm.
PRIVATE SALE
Open plan with views.
PRIVATE SALE
Overlooking Marysville township this superbly presented home has high ceilings, decorative fretwork, classic picture rails, an open plan living space with timber loors, double glazed windows, ducted vacuum system, reverse cycle split systems, wood heater plus a stylish kitchen with both wood and electric stoves. The neighbouring block (approx 1852sqms) is also separately available.
PRICE $750,000
Set on approx 2,000sqm, this lovely three bedroom home with high timber lined ceiling, open plan living area and great views also has natural gas ducted heating, gas log look ire, reverse cycle heater/cooler, attractive kitchen with dishwasher, dado paneling, claw foot bath and covered verandahs front and rear.
PRICE $520,000 - $550,000
INSPECT Sat 20th May 1:00-1:30pm CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700
INSPECT Sat 20th May 10:30-11:00am CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Woori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344
MVM
Connecting people and communities
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Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 11
BANKING WITH BENEFITS WHETHER you’re a first time home buyer, looking to refinance an existing mortgage, renovating or extending, or developing the investment portfolio, the Bendigo Bank Community bank branches have a comprehensive range of products and services that help make the process an easier one. The Bendigo Bank rates its home loans – just like you do as you research your best financial options - and they’re proud to partner with thousands of people in the community to help them realise their new home dreams. By rating their home loans, the Bendigo Bank stays in touch with what is happening in the market and responds with comprehensive packages and options that give borrowers the assurance that the loan is competitive and suited to individual needs. The Yarra Valley group of Bendigo Community Bank branches at Warburton, Yarra Junction, Woori Yallock, Seville, Wandin and Healesville all have experienced, friendly managers who will work closely to ensure the perfect loan. Bendigo Bank has been named Australia’s most reputable bank, and the managers and staff – who are also part of your community – take pride in providing the best service possible, with all the convenience of a strong local branch network, extended trading hours and the ongoing benefits of their local community investment program. Millions of dollars have already been returned to local communities and every home loan dream that is realised directly benefits the places borrowers live. The Bendigo Community Bank branches offer all the security and choice of the big banks, but with with distinct advantage that banking there also contributes to the community. Who wouldn’t want that? Drop into a local branch and find out
how a Bendigo Bank home loan could help achieve that all important goal of home ownership. They’re local and they’re here to help. If you’re asking yourself “Can I do better with my home loan?” call in to the Bendigo Community Bank branch in the local area and have a chat with: Mark Trafford at Healesville (5962 1011), Adam Whitworth and Carla Nobes at Yarra Junction (5967 1919), Jackie Butler at Wandin (5964 4595), Adam Whitworth and Dan Mathers at Warburton (5966 2122) and Vicky Downes at Woori Yallock (5961 5644).
Bendigo Home Loans. A fresh start is the start of something bigger. While you’re having your cuppa, ask yourself; Can I do better with my home loan? Bendigo Bank customers are paying off their home loans at a record rate^. So, consider a home loan from Australia’s most reputable bank.
Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group It’s your bank supporting your community
Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply. Full details available on application. ^Based on excess repayment figures since 2012. Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. S52650-10 (270557_v3) (31/08/2015)
12343433-PB12-17
Call in and see your local Branch Manager at: Healesville: Mark Trafford – 5962 1011 Yarra Junction: Adam Whitworth and Carla Nobes - 5967 1919 Wandin : Jackie Butler – 5964 4595 Warburton: Adam Whitworth and Dan Mathers - 5966 2122 Woori Yallock: Vicky Downes – 5961 5644
Page 12 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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bellrealestate. com.au
25 Joyce Rd Seville
$500,000 - $550,000
Space for everyone in this charming home Set on a lat 1/3 of an acre this warm and inviting 4 bedroom home offers comfort and space for everyone. In addition a lovely 1 bedroom cottage offers its own bathroom and living area. A large kitchen will service the family plus plenty of lounge, dining and sitting areas for all to relax and a spacious slate lined main bathroom. Shed space is awesome also with a large two bay shed plus car port & heaps of space for boats, caravans or trailers. A teenager (or parent) retreat above the garage is an ideal area for parties or guests to stay. Extras include R/C air conditioning, slow combustion wood heater, raised veggie beds, chicken coup and all on a fenced block which will contain the kids or dogs. This certainly is one for you to put on the list.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
4 Offers – sold in 4 days, 26 Inspections, $87,000 above expectations 8 offers, sold in 7 days 13 Merrigum Lane Launching Place, Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
58 High St Seville, Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Warburton
LD
Sold in 4 days, 15 inspections – listed 17 inspections, 4 offers and sold in days
Sold in 2 days, great result 512 Woods Pt Rd, East Warburton, Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
$100,000 - $110,000
SO
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NO.1 AGENT IN THE AREA – BUYERS READY TO BUY!
10 Symes Rd, Woori Yallock, David Carroll 0419 539 320
21 Dean Cres Launching Place, Samantha Price 0438 795 190
Woori Yallock
$750,000 - $825,000
All to be seen is green!
Space for everyone
Situated down a quiet no thru road you’ll ind this sunny allotment of just under 1200 sqm waiting for you, featuring iltered mountain views, gorgeous outlook of ferns and trees gives you the real country feel that you desire. The block has the beginning of some works already done for you including leveled parking area, driveway cut in and some leveled areas to work your wonders with, all this within walking distance to river, walking tracks, transport and cafes. Please call to arrange your inspection.
This huge home boasting dual living on nearly 2 acres has a space for everyone. Featuring 3 bedrooms plus study as well as a fully self-contained 1 bedroom unit plus option for 5th & 6th bedrooms downstairs ideal for home ofices, games room or storage all with loads of living space including a massive rumpus room. Boasting two 9mx6m sheds, huge decking to enjoy the views. All under one roof this unique home will satisfy all large or blended families. Extras include 24 solar panels, two huge water tanks, gas ducted heating and two wood heaters.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
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
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 13
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bellrealestate. com.au
40 Sherriff Close Millgrove
$790,000 - $860,000
Take in the country air - 10 acres of views! This unique property is nestled at the end of a quiet no thru road and close to shops, school for the kids and the bus. This property has a huge amount on offer starting with a fabulous 10 acres (approx.) of lush cleared paddocks and some shady treed areas the property offering the perfect opportunity for a small hobby farm or for those wanting a taste of country life. With unbelievable views of the Mt. Little Joe mountains to never grow old of, it truly is an outstanding package with 3 main paddocks for horses or cattle, 4 Dams, an old dairy which is a fantastic man shed complete with concrete loor, power and its a decent size for all the tools. Heading into the home you’ll meander up a tree lined driveway to where you’ll ind your very own charming yet private setting called home, step inside and not have to worry about a thing to do as its all been done for you!
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (Photo ID Required)
2407a Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction
$345,500 - $380,000
East Warburton
$490,000 - $535,000
Classic early 1900’s home
5 bedroom home on 1 acre in a gorgeous location
Overlowing with character this early 1900’s character home is ready for you to move in and add some love & care. Backing onto the iconic Warburton Trail the home boasts three large bedrooms, lounge with open ireplace & spacious kitchen meals area. Features include high ceilings, timber paneling, old wood stove, bull nose veranda & much more. A fantastic position within walking distance to shops including Woolworths, schools and sporting facilities.
Bursting with many surprises this Character Story Book home is set an on lat 1 acre (approx) with many adventures to be had for the kids or grand kids to explore! Comprising of 5 bedrooms, 3 living areas and 2 bathrooms all the boxes will be ticked here! There is a feature kitchen that has been lovingly crafted from a tree off the same property that is gorgeous along with a new 900mm electric oven & induction cook top, combustion wood ire and hydronic heating. This lifestyle is very affordable in one of the most gorgeous parts of the Yarra Valley.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
36 Christine St Millgrove
$285,000 - $310,000
A solid start & great opportunity! You’ll be off to a solid start with this brick veneer home situated in a lovely spot at the end of a quiet street. The home has a lot to offer with 3 spacious bedrooms upstairs and 2 bedrooms downstairs, the main bedroom being naturally sunny and light with carpets throughout make it very cosy and the mains ducted heating is fabulous for this time of the year with a lick of a switch for instant warmth. Generous original bathroom and separate toilet off the laundry is a great set up for the whole family. An original kitchen with gas cook top, electric oven and dining has a gorgeous outlook over the near lat backyard with plenty of native plants and birds who visit daily, this outlook continues through to the living space with nice big windows to sit and soak up the serenity. The bonus with this property is the 2 extra rooms downstairs which would be perfect as a teenager retreat or studio.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Cassandra Darwall Property Management
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
Julianne Spendlove Administration
Page 14 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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Yarra Valley 39 Christine Street, Millgrove
FOR SALE
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More than meets the eye! Perfectly located at the end of a quiet street, this super neat, split level home on 738 sqm (approx) will surprise you with its sense of space and style. The renovated kitchen is light and bright with plenty of storage and looks out to the back yard. A wood heater, gas ducted heating and split system in the living area keep the whole house comfortable year round. There are polished loorboards, exposed beams and high ceilings in the living and dining areas, giving the house an impressive and inviting feel. The three bedrooms are carpeted and there are stairs leading to a loft-style area. All the hard work has been done outside, the front and back gardens have been lovingly landscaped and there are two main entertaining areas. One area has stunning views towards the mountains and the other is the ideal size for an inlatable pool in summer. FOr SALE $350,000-$385,000 LAND 738m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 20/5 12-12.30pm or by appointment
NEW LISTING FOR SALE
7 Cornelius Crescent, Healesville
FOR SALE
243 Big Pats Creek road, Big Pats Creek
NEW PRICE OWNEr SAYS SELL - 2.5 ACrES APP • Only two kilometres drive from Healesville shops • Bushy but it would be a great place for the kids to get back to nature on the weekends or camping trip • For any building enquiries, please call the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333
NEW LISTING The Ultimate Hideaway, 1 acre approx.
FOR Sale $159,000 LAND 2.5 acres (approx.)
• Two bedrooms, master with walk in robe & Study • Open plan living & meals area with stunning open ire perfect for the cool winter nights • Fantastic back deck with an amazing vista of trees • Carport, separate lock-up garage/workshop & single room sleep out
2
1
2
FOr Sale $220,000-$240,000 laND 3830m2 (approx.) INSPeCT OFI Sat 20/5 11-11.30am or by appointment
5 Wellman Street, Launching Place
FOR SALE
3
1
1
Growing Family Wanted, 1/2 acre approx Fantastic weatherboard home with 3 good size bedrooms 1 large renovated family bathroom Updated kitchen with island bench, stainless steel appliances & adjoining dining area Living room with wood heating & doors leading out to verandah with fantastic views overlooking rear yard Downstairs there is a further second living area perfect for a rumpus room, children’s play room or 4th bedroom Other features include natural gas ducted heating, 3 split system units, single carport & loads of of street car parking for extra cars, boat, trailers or caravan All this within walking distance to bus stop, shops, medical centre & Primary School
NEW LISTING
mcmath.com.au
FOr SALE $460,000-$500,000 LAND 2273m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 20/5 12-12.30pm or by appointment
5967 1800
5966 2800
2460 Warburton Hwy, YArrA JUNCTION
3371 Warburton Hwy, WArBUrTON
MVM
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Mark Gunther HODDLES CREEK 135 BEENAK RD
We put you irst
$1,100,000 - $1,200,000 HEALESVILLE 51 THOMAS ROAD
$550,000 - $600,000
NEW LISTING
2 Homes in One
6 A 3 B 8 C Upgrade or Downsize
If you are wanting a home that will accommodate 2 families with ease, then look no further that this fantastic property. Perfectly positioned on approx. 27 stunning acres, the opportunities are endless. The dual level brick home boasts 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 kitchens and 4 living areas ensuring enough room for everyone.With massive amounts of shedding, 3 dams and a 6 megalitre pumping license out of the river, this property is perfect for someone wanting to grow crops, market gardens or just for the horse enthusiast.Located in a quiet area approximately 15 kms from Launching Place and close to the Kirth Kiln Regional Park, this is the perfect property if you are looking for some peace and quiet.With so much on offer you can only appreciate everything from an inspection.
3A 2B 2C
Fabulous family home offering plenty of room to move ideal for the growing or extended family. Comprising 3 living areas, 4 bedrooms, Master with ensuite and walk in robe plus formal dining or home office. Set on a flat 892m2 approx. allotment with double carport plus separate lock-up workshop. Don’t hesitate - Call to inspect today or attend one of the open homes.
INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
CHUM CREEK 177 LOWES ROAD
INSPECT by Appointment Only or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
$495,000 - $530,000 MARYSVILLE 11 KEPPELS COURT
$490,000 - $540,000
SOLD
NTED
ER WA ANOTH Low Cost Living at Its Best! Located in a natural forest setting, this spacious home is also completely off the grid. 4 spacious bedrooms, featuring a WIR plus ensuite to the master, a central well-appointed kitchen within an open plan design, which highlights the 2 large living areas. Offering a SFH in the main area, plus internal access from the large double garage while featuring access to the undercover entertaining deck from the second living area.The enormous amount of shedding plus a separate power station shed that houses the large bank of batteries plus a generator are one of the main features that this amazing property offers, along with over 50,000lts of tank water plus gas boosted solar hot water.
HEALESVILLE 5 WALKERS LANE
4A 2B 8C INSPECT by Appointment Only or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
4A 2B 4C INSPECT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Kate Taylor 0437 129 528
“Looking for an escape? - Here is your new hideaway” If privacy matters then this property is worthy of your consideration. Presentation is beyond compare and with quality fixtures and fittings throughout. Set on 3848m2 (almost 1 acre) with views to the mountains and beautiful gardens. Enjoy walks into town for shopping or a meal with family and friends, taking time out from the hustle and bustle.A true lifestyle property with Lake Mountain only 20 minutes away, 40 minutes to Eildon and the Weir and only 35 minutes to Healesville. Everything is on your doorstep.There is nothing to be done, just move in and enjoy. Call to inspect.
$490,000 HEALESVILLE BADGER CREEK 20 ANDERSON 169 BADGER CREEK ROAD ROAD
$850,000 $330,000 - $360,000 $890,000
SOLD IN 5 DAYS!
SOLD
SOLD
D WANTE R E H T O AN Perfect Project! Here is an opportunity to start your development portfolio. Located only a stone’s throw from Healesville’s bustling food and wine precinct, you will discover this original 3-bedroom home, plus approved plans and permits to construct a new architecturally designed home at the rear of this approximate 735 m2 property The new home features 3 spacious bedrooms with BIR’s to 2 and walk in robe & ensuite to the master, large open plan living area with loads of natural light and a sophisticated modern kitchen.With sliding doors leading out to the private entertaining area and private courtyard, this is the perfect easy living lifestyle property. For you chance to secure this great project, call now!
189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
D WANTE R E H T O AN 3A 1B 1C INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Presentation Who’s Ready Perfect! to Get to Work? Everything is here, just needs someone ready to roll their sleeves up and get stuck in. 3 Bedroom, brick veneer home with all services connected and set on an approximate 698m2 allotment with views to the mountains and across farmland.
4A 1 3 2B 2C INSPECT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
Please call our office for a private inspection or attend one of the scheduled open homes.
markgunther.com.au
5962 3030
Page 16 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
They’ve got plenty to show By Derek Schlennstedt The 'Fashion and Funk Parade’ is taking place this Saturday, 20 May, and much like its name suggests, is sure to provide a marvellous array of fashion with plenty of funk to go with it. The parade is raising funds for the Healesville SES and Healesville Living and Learning Centre, and the East End Op Shop will be donating their services to dress the models. The fabulous models will be joined by members of the SES and will be strutting their stuff, while rocking to music. The East End Op Shop, over three decades old, has supported Healesville living and learning centre by holding various fund-raising events in past, but this year is the first time a fashion parade has been run.
Dianne Anderson, who helped organise the event said that all donations would be going towards the SES and Healesville Living and Learning centre, both iconic organisations in Healesville. “Both the Healesville living and learning centre and the SES are icons of Healesville and deserve all the support they can get,” she said. “They are two brilliant organisations who do so much for the Healesville community and we need to get behind them.” A true for the community, by the community fashion parade, all seven models including a young fouryear-old model, who will be accompanied by her mother, are from the Healesville area. “It’s for the locals, we are a local op shop, it’s the local SES, there’s local models, and it’s the local living and learning centre, who are volun-
teering their time to raise funds for an amazing cause,” said Dianne. Each model will be dressed in the finest clothing from East End Op Shop, which will also be available to purchase on the day. An interactive show that’s sure to delight, audiences will be treated to an unforgettable afternoon filled with prizes, fashion, and a delicious afternoon tea with gourmet food. “Come along to have a good laugh, there’s delicious gourmet food, a bit of pizzazz, some generous prizes from Healesville retailers, and the clothes from East End Op Shop can be bought for very reasonable prices,” Dianne said. The event takes place on Saturday, 20 May at the Healesville senior citizens' hall. Tickets are $20 and can be bought by calling 5962 5982.
Models Melanye Searle, Roger Treen and Rosemary Franklin will strut their stuff at the Fashion and Funk Parade on Saturday. 168282 Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT
They’re all bad girls Easiest morning tea ever By Kath Gannaway
By Kath Gannaway Presenting the Victorian premiere of ‘Bad Girls - The Musical’ was always going to be a challenge, but for director, Rain Jones, and the Catprint cast and crew, it’s a challenge they’ve met head-on. The musical adaptation of the British award-winning television drama is set in an English prison and tells the story of the battle between the new and the old guard - literally. It follows the love story between inmates Helen and Nikki, the prison hierarchy and has a made-for-musical riot scene. “It’s a 15-plus show with a bit of everything,” Rain said just a week out from the opening performance at The Memo in Healesville on Saturday, 20 May. “It has drama, music, lots of humour ... it’s a bit of a reality check, a bit of a shock, it raises issues ... it’s a mixed bag and some of the content may be quite challenging if people have had to deal with similar issues,” she said. For the cast which ranges from 21 to 70-something, and
Bad Girls (and boys) (from left) Robert Trott (governor), Rosemarie Griggs (prisoner), Siobhan Hedderman (prisoner), Susan Casey (guard), Jordana Hurrell (Prisoner), Peta McMillan Kelly (prisoner), Rain Jones (director) and Claire Bamford (producer). 168071 Picture: ROB CAREW the crew, including producer Claire Bamford and choreographer Julie Wright, the show is an opportunity to explore and hone the great range of talents and present a show which has substance, humour and fun. Bad Girls - The Musical is presented by Catprint, Warburton Theatre Productions
and Valley Productions at The Memo on 20 and 21 May and at Warburton Arts Centre on 27 and 28 May. To book visit www.culturetracks.info or call into the venues. See more of the Bad Girls cast and crew in the Mail online gallery at Mailcommunity.com.
Movies at Healesville and Warburton For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
A Street Cat Named Bob (PG)
Dance Academy: The Movie (PG) Fri 19-May 11.30am Wed 24-May 2.00pm
18-May
11.30am
Fri
19-May
7.30pm
Wed
24-May
2:00pm
Hidden Figures (PG) Thu
18-May
2.00pm
Loving (PG) Tue
23-May
7.30pm
Wed
24-May
11.30am
OC
Things to Come (M) Thu 18-May Fri 19-May Sat 20-May Tue 23-May
2.00pm 7.30pm 11.30am 7.30pm
Beauty and the Beast (PG) Sat 20-May 2.00pm Sun 21-May 11.30am
Their Finest (M) Thu 18-May Fri 19-May Sat 20-May Sun 21-May Wed 24-May OC-OpenCaption(subtitled)•SD - Spit the Dummy Sessions
Alien: Covenant (MA15+) Starring: Katherine Waterston, Michael Fassbender
11.30am 2.00pm 7.30pm 2.00pm 11.30am
OC OC 12352013-LD20-17
Thu
Jan Oakley is tea lady for a day. 168264 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY muffins and slices available with tea and coffee for $5. The Lions ladies will deliver order forms around town leading up to the day or phone 5962 1251 to put in an order. Tickets are on sale now for
some great raffle prizes including a beautiful hand-crafted quilt and hampers which will be drawn on the day. Funds support the Cancer Council’s work in cancer research, prevention and support services.
Chest-bursting with admiration
Thu 18 May - Wed 24 May
The Memo, Healesville
It’s never been easier for Healesvillians, and visitors, to take part in the Cancer Council’s Biggest Morning Tea fundraiser. Healesville Lions Club members are continuing their four-year tradition of holding an ‘all-day’ tea at the Lions Den Op Shop in the main street on Thursday, 25 May, but for those who can’t take time away from their shop or office, they also do a Devonshire tea and muffin run. Jan Oakley and Lynn Kohler play a major role in the event knitting hats, beanies and tea cosies, and mounting the window displays that feature the best of tea-related items that come into the shop during the year. Jan said she and Lynn, along with everyone involved, had at some point in their lives lost someone special to them to cancer and that all their volunteers got involved on the day. “It’s an event that has grown every year and gets better every year,” Jan said. Dining in the Den is from 10am with sandwiches, scones,
This may be a controversial verdict, but Alien Covenant may be the best film in the Alien franchise. Serving as a sequel to Ridley Scott’s lacklustre 2012 film Prometheus, Alien: Covenant follows a crew of astronauts on a long colonisation mission in deep space. When they find a world seemingly ideal for settlement, their detour instead becomes a fight for survival against deadly organisms. With Life, Get Out, Julie
Ducournau’s Raw and now this, 2017 has been a really good year so far for gripping, well-paced horror films. Covenant has engaging, very believable characters, whom the first act spends much of its time acquainting us with. Upon their arrival on the new planet, the lush yet murky atmosphere (with sprinklings of Gothic horror) draws you in further, and the dire helplessness of their situation escalates steadily and rationally until the grisly carnage bursts forth. Covenant provides some fascinating insight into the origins of the xenomorph,
Swiss artist H.R. Giger’s iconic monster from Scott’s 1979 original Alien film, and the narrative has some mindblowing twists. Katherine Waterston is a sensitive yet bold heroine, and Michael Fassbender delivers an engrossing double-act as Walter, the dutiful android aboard the Covenant vessel, and David, the unhinged android 'survivor’ of the Prometheus mission. Blending Alien’s oppressive eeriness with Aliens’s action flair, Alien Covenant is a shockingly good instalment with great characters and superb suspense. - Seth Hynes
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networkclassifieds.com.au Trades & Services V Trades Business Profile
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Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197
C909426-JL13-11
Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414 Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016 Pest Manager of the Year
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Employment section of Network Classifieds.
C1044686-KK32-12
KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER
5962 4841
HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL SAFE WORK PRATICES FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXPERT PRUNING BLOCK CLEARING FARM WORK MULCHING FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:
• Healesville – 24 May 2017 These information sessions are the perfect opportunity to find out more about the NDIS and have your questions answered. For session times, locations and information about how to register, go to www.ndis.gov.au and click on Upcoming Events. )-
8761 6658
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
REMOVAL SPECIALIST
THE TREE
1177271-CG12-15
Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas
C1055101-KK41-12
The replacement fencing specialists Servicing the Yarra Ranges District since 1972
YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
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FENCING CO.
IAN HARRIS Painting
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
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Celebrations V Celebrants BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant. Enjoyable, Relaxed Weddings. All areas. Phone 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au
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V For Sale
Trades & Services
NATIVE PLANT Sale. Forestry tubes, 15cm pots. Large range. Ph: 9730 1517 or 0419 331 325 SEWING CABINET Horne, hydraulic lift, excellent condition. $150. Phone 5967 4355.
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Employment
V Garage Sales
V Positions Vacant
MONSTAR GARAGE SALE COLDSTREAM 102 Lauriston Drive, Saturday 20th May, 8am-4pm. Whitegoods, h/hold appliances, 50yrs collection of tradies tools & equip. Ride-on mower, hand mowers, mobility scooters & lots lots more. Don't miss out, Everything must go.
Visit
V Adult Services
WALKERS WANTED
Get paid while you walk ! Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.
WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME
Visited
V Garage Sales
(STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)
Spectrum Curtains & Blinds Est. 1973. Incorporating 059 Curtains
VicForests is calling for quotes from experienced planting contractors as part of its regeneration program. The program involves planting approximately 132,000 seedlings. Around 55,000 of these also require the installation of individual tree guards. The work is in the Toolangi, Marysville and Mansfield areas and is spread across 21 sites. For further information please contact Karen Doherty on 03 5772 0217 or karen.doherty@vicforests.com.au. Submissions are required by 31 May 2017. VicForests, a State owned business enterprise, is responsible for the sustainable harvest, regeneration and commercial sale of timber from Victoria’s State forests.
We make beautiful custom-made, made-to-measure curtains & blinds. Our Interior Decorator comes to you for an obligation free Measure & Quote, with a full range of samples to help guide you through your window treatment needs.
0402 760 756 12337167-HM04-17
V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
Find it in the
General section of Network Classifieds.
FIREWOOD
Split & Dry Undercover Redgum and Bushwood Redgum pickup or delivery Weights and measures approved. Provider of work cover and human services Credit card available LumbaJack
12350884-LB19-17
V Firewood
DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads. Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252. Gladysdale. FIREWOOD Dry split bush wood, all under cover, delivered free locally. 1mtr $120, 2mtr $200. Phone 0412 621 102.
GOODWOOD PRODUCTS SEASONED SHEDDED SPLIT BUSH WOOD
0458 506 098 $150 Delivered Locally* 1.5Mtrs Yarra Junction Based Larger Loads available Inc. discounts 12344619-ACM13-17
REDGUM FIREWOOD
V Positions Vacant
$170 per metre Delivered
An experienced Optical Dispenser is required on a Casual basis. Work times variable and negotiable. If you have optical experience and wish to find out more about the position available, please forward your Resume to : cdlooker @optusnet.com.au
0407 307 432 Bush Wood Available V For Sale BULBS Dahlia, mixed verity, contact Frank after 5pm 0408 567 068 or 5962 9226. MASSAGE BED Queen size, dual control, head & leg raise, excellent condition, cost $6,400, sell $500. Phone: 0459 242 969.
Sensess, the New Owners and Management of Woodlands Rainforest Retreat are currently seeking a housekeeper on a causal basis for our luxurious accommodation in Narbethong. You will need an enthusiastic and professional approach with good organisation and time management skills. Exceptional attention to detail is essential. Flexibility over a 7 day roster required. Applications are to be made in writing and need to include a cover letter and resume. Applications accepted via email ONLY to relax@woodlandscottages.com.au
WAIT STAFF
MILLGROVE 2 rooms available, $150 each including bills, ensuite, modern & stylish, fully furnished. Ph 0487 914 320.
OPTICAL DISPENSER
V Positions Vacant
SUB CONTRACTOR CARPENTER ABN, own tools and transport. For framing, lockup and fix. Prefer two person crew to work in local area. Ongoing work for right person. Ph: David Carter/Anne Walton 5774 7066
Truck & Dog Driver Must have experience. Full time work. Based in Healsville. Colin 0407 307 432
V Training And Development CERT 11 IN RETAIL COSMETICS SHB20116. Enrol now. Gov. subsidies available. Eligibility requirements. Centrelink approved. 5962 5982 www. healesvillelearningcentre.org
Need New Staff? Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au V Volunteers
V Professional
Leisure and Lifestyle Volunteers Needed
CASUAL TEACHERS WANTED 2017 Lilydale Tuition Centre provides academic assistance and development to students in English and Mathematics, from Primary to VCE. We are seeking: 1. Primary School teacher 2. VCE Chemistry/Physics and 7-10 science teacher Applicants must be: 1. able to teach in groups of 2-4 2. qualified and V.I.T. registered/WWCC 3. flexible because of the nature of the work.
AdventCare Yarra Ranges is currently seeking volunteers who are keen to be part of the Leisure and Lifestyle Volunteer team at in Warburton. You will work with the Activities Staff to support residents to participate in activities programs and stay connected. We are looking for volunteers to run the following programs: gardening and chat groups. We are always appreciative of our volunteers’ time. lives of the residents in our homes. Successful applicants will require a National Police Clearance (we will cover the cost). To apply, please email yarra.ranges@adventcare.org.au or phone 59664420.
Applications and CVs to Carmel at Lilydaletuition@yahoo.com.au.
Motoring
12351450-JV19-17
V Auto Services/ Repair
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL
CARS WANTED
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.
Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044 LMCT 8887 V Auto Services/ Repair
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WE PAY YOU UP TO
500 CASH
$
Phone 0400 958 163 LMCT 10167
For Any Old Car TODAY 12350618-PB18-17
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V Motor Vehicles
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We are currently recruiting a Chef de Partie and a 3rd Year apprentice to join our Head Chef Troy Spencer and his small team in our busy winery restaurant. Whilst the positions are mainly daytime hours, availability for weekends, public holidays and the occasional evening is essential. If you are looking for your next challenge and would like to be part of a busy, dynamic and progressive team then please send us a cover letter to introduce yourself with a current resume to chef@tarrawarra.com.au If you have any questions regarding the positions, please call Troy on 59573510
GET 10% DISCOUNT
Tokar Estate has vacancies for Casual Wait Staff. The successful applicant must have some previous experience in hospitality, have current RSA, be organized and have good customer services skills. Abiliy to work weekends and/or during the week is essential. Please send resume to: rita@tokarestate.com.au Or phone 5964 9585 for an interview
V To Share
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V Firewood
1236357-DJ30-16
V Firewood
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.
CHEFS
Housekeeper Required
Real Estate HALF HOUSE 3BR, Own bathroom. $165 pw plus half expenses. Working woman pref. Healesvile. Ph: 0408 554 159
Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.
or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
V To Share
0409 184 802 | 5967 3533
V Pets & Services
1300 654 910
12352180-DJ20-17
V Curtains
Please call us at
12321588-DJ36-16
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1021249-PJ16-12
Seedling Planting and Guarding
12351973-EPJ20-17
V Contract & Tenders
Anytime, Any place Get 10% Discount Use code: GSDISCOUNT
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE
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12340946-PB09-17
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE
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MVM
9798 3364 LMCT 10227 Motoring
MAZDA 2013 Atienza diesel automatic, leather, sun roof, 38,700kms. Top of the range with active cruise control, reverse camera, GPS etc., etc. Includes RWC and 12 months registration (ZOE-397). $30,600. Call Jan 0439 036 520 MERCEDES Benz c180 kompressor, 2006, sun roof, metallic black duco, black leather, Bluetooth, front and rear sensors, UBC-798, 12 months reg and RWC. Looks and drives fabulous, good kms. $14,990. 0431 267 041. Yarra Valley.
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Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Yarra Ranges in top form By Cameron Hutchison The Yarra Ranges hosted Gippsland at the Woori Yallock Football Ground on Saturday. The sun was shining, the breeze was blowing and a great crowd was in attendance to witness some high standards in football and netball. The AFL Yarra Ranges were coming up against a formidable foe in the Gippsland League who had defeated them twice in the past five years. The AFL Yarra Ranges put in a good performance last year and were looking to improve on that again this year; and with coach Danny Ryan assembling the best players from the competition, the signs were promising. Brett Fisher had control of the Under 18s boys who were pumped, primed and ready to go. While Sarah Hogan and Rachael Hickey took the netball coaching reins once again, with new-look AFL Yarra Ranges netball teams. This year, unfortunately, the Open side lost their first game since netball has been included in
the Community Championships. But both the Under 17s and Open teams look to make amends in the Netball Association Championships in June. With the senior footballers prevailing, next year is looking like a road trip to Bendigo. SENIORS FOOTBALL Yarra Ranges 16.15(111) d Gippsland League 6.15(51) What a day for football and today was the day that the AFL Yarra Ranges needed to step up and make a mark on their future in the Worksafe Community Championships. Over the past years, they have seesawed in and around the 10th to 14th position on the rankings and desperately needed a win against a big scalp. Ben Monkhorst got the day off to a great start kicking the first goal within a minute. There were five other goalkickers in the first quarter: Nathan O’Keefe, Marcus Hottes, Matt Polkinghorne, Scott Dwyer and Charles Warren. Gippsland could only manage two for the quarter because of the great work in the defensive line of Kelsie Currie, Jack No-
INVITATION TO ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
UPPER YARRA VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
lan, Michael Batten and Bradley Harvey. Yarra had a handy lead of 22 points at quarter time and were well and truly in the driver’s seat. A 4.6 to 1.3 second quarter saw the Yarra Ranges extend their lead at the main break to 43 points and the half-time score could have been a lot bigger but for accuracy. Danny Ryan went into the break with nothing but praise for his charges. Dwyer, Smith, Savage and Busoli were the goal kickers in the second. Yarra Ranges never really gave Gippsland a look in as their run-and-carry players were exceptional on the day and the three-quarter time break had been extended to 45 points with the aid of goals form Monkhorst, Davies and Adams. The final quarter and Gippsland were held to only one goal, mainly due again to the backline of Yarra Ranges and it was impressive to watch. Another three goals to O’Keefe, Smith and Polkinghorne and the final margin was 60 points and the biggest win in AFL Yarra Ranges/YVMDFNL history had been achieved.
Ph. 59 672 167
www.upperyarramuseum.org.au www.facebook.com/UpperYarraMuseum uyvhs.info@gmail.com Upper Yarra Valley Historical Society ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ALL WELCOME
(The Upper Yarra Valley Historical Society manages the Upper Yarra Museum, promotes Upper Yarra history, conducts research, organises school groups and welcomes tours and visitors.)
THURSDAY, May 25 7.30 pm Yarra Junction Fire Station Community Room 37 Yarra St Yarra Junction GUEST SPEAKER: Anthony McAleer, Secretary, Mt.Evelyn RSL, Military Historian, author (including ‘Monash’s Militia Camp’, ‘A Stretcher Bearer’s War’ as well as the stories of local heroes, George Ingram VC, MM and Bill Scurry DCM,MC). Topic - Bill Scurry - The Man Who Got Them Safely off Gallipoli On December 8th, 1915 there were 38,500 Australian troops occupying trenches on Gallipoli, facing a larger Turkish force of some 80,000. Twelve days later they had all been evacuated from the Peninsula without the loss of a man and without the enemy knowing. How they did this was helped in no small way by an ingenious invention created by twenty year old Lance-Corporal Bill Scurry, a self-firing rifle with a primitive timer that would convince the Turkish soldiers that the Anzacs were still in their trenches shooting at them when in fact they had long gone. But this is only a small part of the fascinating story of Bill Scurry, who later came to live in the Yarra Valley as a soldier settler.
The AGM will be followed by supper and a meeting of the new Committee. RSVP: thomas.omeara@optusnet.com.au or 0359 672 167 Warburton Yarra Juction Community Bank branches
12352347-JV20-17
The victorious representative team. 168378 Yarra Ranges Goal Kickers: Scott Dwyer (Wandin - 3 goals), Hayden Smith (Woori Yallock - 2 goals), Matthew Polkinghorne (Wandin - 2 goals), Ben Monkhorst (Woori Yallock - 2 goals), Nathan O’Keefe (Seville - 2 goals), Jason Savage (Healesville - 1 goal), Ashraf Davies (Healesville - 1 goal), Kody Busoli (Woori Yallock - 1 goal), Marcus Hottes (Olinda FC - 1 goal), Charles Warren (Healesville - 1 goal). Yarra Ranges Best: Jason Savage (Healesville - AFL VIC Best on Ground Medal), Robbie Ross (Wandin), Bradley Harvey (Wandin), Nicholas Mende (Healesville), Michael Anson (Healesville), Scott Dwyer (Wandin) Gippsland Goal Kickers: Mitchell Bennett (Maffra - 2 goals), Christopher Dunne (Maffra - 2 goals), Nathaniel Parades (Warragul - 1 goal), Daniel Bedggood (Maffra - 1 goal). Gippsland Best: Bradley Scalzo (Warragul - AFL VIC Best on Ground Medal). Russell Cowan (Bairnsdale), Ben Amberg (Traralgon), Daniel Bedggood (Maffra), Tom Marriott (Maffra), Zak Vernon (Maffra). UNDER 18s FOOTBALL Gippsland League 12.9(81) d Yarra Ranges 5.12(42) Yarra Ranges took on the more fancied team from Gippsland and got off to a good start kicking a couple of goals of the boot of Luke Inaps and Mitchell Leeds. Gippsland kicked three and took a small lead of three points into quarter time. Yarra Ranges outscored Gippsland in the second, with goals from Billy Batten and Bradley Pepi and it was game on as scores were all tied up at the main break 29 points a-piece. Yarra Ranges came out and looked a bit slow in the third and let Gippsland get the jump on them, kicking 5.3 to 1.2 and that one goal came from Braden Wood. Gippsland had a lead of 25 points going into the last quarter and it was going to be hard to chase down as the momentum had certainly swung their way. Gippsland were brilliant in the last, kicking 3.1 to 5 behinds as they denied Yarra Ranges any chance of getting their hands on the ball and in the end, came away with a very convincing win by 39 points. Yarra Ranges Goal Kickers: Billy Batten (Mt Evelyn - 1 goal),
Luke Inaps (Mount Evelyn - 1 goal), Bradley Pepi (Emerald - 1 goal), Braden Wood (Emerald - 1 goal), Mitchell Leeds (Warburton Millgrove - 1 goal). Yarra Ranges Best: Mitchell Leeds (Warburton Millgrove - AFL VIC Best on Ground Medal), Billy Batten (Mt Evelyn), Mitch Thomas (Emerald), Bradley Pepi (Emerald), Tallin Brill (Mt Evelyn), Patrick Barge (Monbulk). Gippsland Goal Kickers: Jordan Patullo (Leongatha - 3 goals), Cameron Olden (Leongatha - 2 goals), Hayden Willaton - Traralgon - 2 goals), Jedd Serong (Warragul - 1 goal), Rhys Anderson (Moe - 1 goal), Luke Johnson (Traralgon - 1 goal), Will Kennedy (Morwell - 1 goal), Dylan Garnham (Leongatha - 1 goal). Gippsland Best: Anthony Rosato (Morwell - AFL VIC Best on Ground Medal), Joshua Galea (Moe), Cameron Olden (Leongatha), Jedd Serong (Warragul), Luke Johnson (Traralgon), Jordan Patullo (Leongatha). NETBALL OPEN Gippsland League 69 d Yarra Ranges 42 Yarra Ranges were defending an undefeated record in the Community Championships and would have gone into this year’s game as favourites. The first quarter started as everyone would have expected, fast and a goal feast. Lauren Bennet (Belgrave) shot nine goals in the first, Tess Linkins (Olinda FC) shot five, but Gippsland defenders in Courtney Garth (Morwell) and Allison Petrou (Traralgon) made it tough for them. Gippsland goallers had the height advantage and shot 15 to take a lead of one goal at quarter time. The second quarter saw much of the same, fast ball movement and intercepts were the order of the day. Tess Linkins took the lead in the second, shooting 11 goals while Ramayer Gourley (Traralgon) shot 10 for Gippsland and they increased their lead to 2 goals at the main break. Gippsland came out inspired in the third and really had Yarra’s defenders under enormous pressure as they shot 20 goals to eight to take a commanding lead into the last. Yarra just had nothing to answer the dominance of Gippsland in the last as they piled on another 20 goals to seven to come away with a big win by 27 goals.
Yarra Ranges Goal Shooters: Tess Linkins (Olinda FC - 22 goals), Lauren Bennett (Belgrave - 17 goals), Peri Stewart (Olinda FC - 2 goals). Yarra Ranges Best: Krista Tomlinson (Olinda FC - AFL VIC Best on Court Medal), Alana Osborne (Olinda FC), Tess Linkins (Olinda FC). Gippsland Goal Shooters: Ramayer Gourley (Traralgon - 41 goals), Stacie Gardiner (Drouin - 28 goals). Gippsland Best: Stacey O’Brien (Traralgon - AFL VIC Best on Court Medal), Courtney Garth (Morwell), Kym Diston (Drouin). 17 AND UNDER Gippsland 30 d Yarra Ranges 18 Yarra Ranges Under 17 team was a chance for the young talent of the Valley to play in a competition that has the best players in the state. The game started out with an even encounter with both sides making mistakes and missing shots on goal. Gippsland was held together under the ring by Chelsea Livingstone (Traralgon) who shot the entire score for them in the first, while Sophie Hennessey (Wandin) was the main target for the Yarra Ranges. Gippsland took a slim two-goal lead into the first break. Leyla Berry (Maffra) shot five in the second while Madeline Hargrave (Woori Yallock) shot three, but the lead had extended to four goals at half-time. The game was in the balance but Gippsland came out and played a tight defensive third term, shooting nine goals to two. Their defenders in Emmerson Connolly (Maffra), April Bethune (Drouin), Lily Van Berkel (Traralgon) and their centre Emma Allman (Maffra) were everywhere. Mia Sudomirski (Woori Yallock) was tight in defence all day with the assistance of Bethany Cross (Wandin). The lead had blown out to 11 goals at three-quarter time and it was going to take a supercharged effort to claw that back. The last quarter was tight all round and Yarra Ranges could not make any inroads to the Gippsland lead and ended up going down by 12 goals. Yarra Ranges Goal Shooters: Sophie Hennessy (Wandin - 9 goals), Madeline Hargrave (Woori Yallock - 8 goals), Nikki Watts (Yea - 1 goal) Yarra Ranges Best: Mia Sudomirski (Woori Yallock - AFL VIC Best on Court Medal), Bethany Cross (Wandin), Madison Rouget (Wandin). Gippsland Goal Shooters: Leyla Berry (Maffra - 11 goals), Renee Barry (Bairnsdale - 10 goals), Traxareq Hanratty (Traralgon - 9 goals) Gippsland Best: April Bethune (Drouin - AFL VIC Best on Court Medal), Emmerson Connolley (Maffra), Emma Allman (Maffra).
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Sport
Banking on a golden shot By John Wood Each year in April, the Woods Point Gun Club recognises the wonderful support of the Warburton and Yarra Junction Community Bank Branches by holding the Community Bank Gold Cup competitions. With an excellent turnout, this was definitely a shoot to remember. The fun started with the Single Barrel Eye Opener where Phillip Desmond - AA, 10/10, Trevor Ewert - A, 9/10, Phillip Woods - B, 8/10 and Peter Lang and Steven Bedggood - C, 9/10, all claimed their share of the cash prize. The main event was 60 mixed targets, comprising 15 targets each of single barrel, double barrel, double barrel points decision and continental; a varied and enjoyable mix. A potential score of 90 was the goal. Mid-80s scores were coming in thick and fast until Mick Ward posted 87 and became the shooter to beat; Don Rhodes, Phillip Desmond and Trevor Newman all returned 86/90 but to no avail. Mick Ward won the Gold Community Cup outright, 87/90. After the shoot-offs, the grade winners and place-getters were: AA Grade - Ward 87/90, Desmond 98/102. A Grade - Rhodes 88/90, Daniel Chinn 94/102. In B Grade, Phillip Woods took the sash 83/90 from Geoff Hill, 81/90. C was a hard-fought win for Ron Press 100/114 from Bedggood 98/114. Junior shooter Patrick Kirley took the Junior prize 76/90. In conjunction with the Commu-
Pictured from left are Ron Press, Patrick Kirley, Trevor Ewert, Mick Ward, and Don Rhodes. 168177 nity Cup, all shooters who had won a Championship or a High Gun in 2016 competed for the 2016 Champion of Champions sash that Ward easily won with his 87/90. To complete the day there was the Community Bank 20-target handicap event.
Trevor Ewert was the only perfect 20/20 score to win the sash and a metre added to his handicap as well. After a short shoot-off, John Winters took second place 22/23 from David Frazer 3rd, 21/23 and Ron Press 4th, 19/21. The Community Bank High Gun
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
resulted in a shoot-off between Rhodes and Newman, with Rhodes winning 140/150 from Newman 139/150. It was a very successful day with fair, cool weather, great prizes and trophies, good tucker and lots of noise and laughter. Thankyou to the Warburton and
Yarra Junction Community Bank branches for your strong support of our club. The club’s next shoot is the Howqua River Championships on Sunday 28 May, starting at 10.30am. Call in and see what clay target shooting is all about.
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
No. 4135 S SUDOKU UDO KU
M
1157336-CB40-14
CROSSWORD No. 7473
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7473
2 4 1 3 1 5 8 4 7 8 6 6 2 3 1 7 8 5 4 8 7 6 9 1 4 3 6 9 5
2 4 3 6
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7473 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Rest-art-s. 6, P-lot. 8, Sag-a. 9, Edginess. 10, St-on-e. 11, C-her-ub. 13, Fore-(pa)st. 15, Tasted (anag). 17, Sp-r-ain. 19, Beefy. 22, Aston-ish. 23, Lo-re. 24, Trot. 25, Sh-re-dd-ed. Down - 2, Exact. 3, Trainee. 4, Reed (rev). 5, Saga-city. 6, Pen-c-e. 7, Obscure. 12, Stand-ins. 14, O-ppose-r. 16, Shelled (out). 18, Ab-o-ut. 20, Force. 21, Char.
6 3
6 1
3
8 9 5 7 1 6 3 4 2
1 8 6 3 7 4 2 9 5
9 4 2 6 5 1 7 8 3
Solution No.4135
7 5 3 9 8 2 4 1 6
3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
DOWN 2. Insist on having just right (5). 3. Does the teacher level with him? (7). 4. The animals came back for grass (4). 5. Having the shrewdness to find where the Forsyte family came from? (8). 6. Write “Two notes and some coins” (5). 7. For the dim, hard to understand (7). 12. Do they never sit out on the set? (5-3). 14. The Pope’s dressed in gold and he objects to it (7). 16. Like the peas for which one paid out? (7). 18. More or less adjoin the central ring (5). 20. A service, to oblige one (5). 21. Is she no dab when it comes to housework? (4).
6 2 4 5 3 9 8 7 1
1. Between breaks, the man gets it going again (8). 6. Plan to have a parking ground (4). 8. Sink down with a book, perhaps (4). 9. Nervous feeling one gets when close to a chasm? (8). 10. Attack that’s set off on entering (5). 11. A sweet little child carrying her little animal (6). 13. Wood gives the warning at half past (6). 15. Tried, as stated, to change it (6). 17. Land right inside and rick yourself (6). 19. Mighty meaty! (5). 22. Not as put out by his perturbation and suprise (8). 23. See the note on learning (4). 24. Having little time, go off at a run (4). 25. Very cut up about the doctor getting shut in the outhouse (8). DOWN 2. Insist on having just right (5). 3. Does the teacher level
Clues about the doctor getting shut in the outhouse (8).
3 7 1 4 2 8 6 5 9
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7473 2. Tap (5) 1. Dagger (8) ACROSS
5 1 7 8 6 3 9 2 4
ACROSS
4 6 8 2 9 5 1 3 7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7473
2 3 9 1 4 7 5 6 8
DOWN Tap (5) Sparing (7) Job (4) West (8) Scatter (5) Snake (7) Coin (8) Understand (7) Storm (7) Yet (5) Language (5) Fake (4)
1
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21.
5
ACROSS Dagger (8) Kind (4) Ignite (4) Safety (8) Lustre (5) Loiter (6) Support (6) Character (6) Slave (6) Little (5) Lesson (8) Volcano (Sicily) (4) Buffet (4) Initiative (8)
2 7 8 9
1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25.
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7473 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Stiletto. 6, Sort. 8, Burn. 9, Security. 10, Sheen. 11, Dawdle. 13, Crutch. 15, Nature. 17, Vassal. 19, Small. 22, Diminish. 23, Etna. 24, Meal. 25, Gumption. Down - 2, Touch. 3, Lenient. 4, Task. 5, Occident. 6, Strew. 7, Rattler. 12, Shilling. 14, Realise. 16, Tempest. 18, Still. 20, Lingo. 21, Sham.
Quick Clues
Ho
Fill th every 3x3 s the 6 9 8 1 2 5 4 7 3
Solu 2 1 5 4 3 7 6 8 9
3 7 4 6 8 9 1 5 2
Page 22 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
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croydon
12352117-PB20-17
cinemas
Croydon Cinemas | 9725 6544
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2017 They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mail News Group They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mountain Views and Upper Yarra Mail Tip Stars
Victoria Kett
Cindy McLeish MP
Cynthia O’Brien
Mick Jansen
Western Bulldogs St Kilda Richmond Adelaide Collingwood
Western Bulldogs Sydney GWS Adelaide Collingwood
Barry Cripps
Clint Rose
Bill Matthews
State Member for Eildon Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
West Coast North Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
West Coast North Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
Essendon Melbourne Fremantle
Clint Rose Motors
Phone: 5962 4011
Phone: 9730 1066
Phone: 5962 2420
Phone: 0408 050 938
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
Cindy McLeish MP
Phone: 5962 4333
Phone: 9739 6868
Phone: 5962 3144
TIPSTAR MAJOR SPONSOR
ADVERTISEMENT
Greyhound racing every
Friday & Sunday
State Member for Eildon Contact Cindy... Shop , - Bell Street Yarra Gle PO BOX Yarra Gle t. ci dy. cleish@parlia e t.vic.gov.au
To book a function contact (03) 5962 2420 Healesville Sports Complex 263 Don Rd, Healesville, VIC, 3777
Authorised by Cindy McLeish MP, Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen This advertisement funded from Parliament Electorate Ofce & Communications Budget 1210430-2-16
Mick Smith Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
Chris Lord West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Western Bulldogs St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
West Coast North Melbourne Fremantle
Christine Fyffe
Joe Kruyer
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn
Essendon Melbourne Carlton
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Stuart Aldridge
Gary Lucas
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Hawthorn
West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Peter Douglas West Coast Melbourne Fremantle
Geelong St Kilda GWS Adelaide Collingwood
West Coast Melbourne Carlton
Christine Fyffe MP State Member for Evelyn
Phone: 9730 1844
Phone: 5967 1800
2017 POINTS LADDER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
Clint Rose Barry Cripps Cindy McLeish Christine Fyffe Victoria Kett Stuart Aldridge Chris Lord Mick Jansen Peter Douglas Bill Matthews Mick Smith Joe Kruyer Gary Lucas Cynthia O’Brien
46 45 45 44 44 43 43 42 42 41 39 38 36 30
Phone: 9735 3208
Phone: 5962 3325
Phone: 5962 1053
Phone: 5962 3030
Phone: 5957 3700
Round 9 // May 19 - May 21
Round 8
Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
COMPETITION RESULTS
Fri 19 May 2017
Geelong Cats v Western Bulldogs
SS
7.50pm
DEFEATED
Sat 20 May 2017
St Kilda v Sydney Swans
ES
1.45pm
Sat 20 May 2017
GWS Giants v Richmond
SPO
4.35pm
Sat 20 May 2017
Brisbane Lions v Adelaide Crows
G
7.25pm
Sat 20 May 2017
Collingwood v Hawthorn
MCG
7.25pm
Sun 21 May 2017
Essendon v West Coast Eagles
ES
1.10pm
Sun 21 May 2017
Melbourne v North Melbourne
MCG
3.20pm
Sun 21 May 2017
Fremantle v Carlton
DS
2.40pm
Western Bulldogs Brisbane Carlton Collingwood Geelong Adelaide Richmond Gold Coast Suns North Melbourne
WIN West Coast Hawthorn St Kilda GWS Essendon Melbourne Fremantle Port Adelaide Sydney
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 16 May, 2017 Page 23
mailcommunity.com.au
All Revved Up
They’ll keep you on the move If you’re in need of quality parts for your vehicle at a nice price, then look no further than Brock Auto Parts. Since taking over the business in June last year, new owner James Mackay has prided himself on reinvigorating the business, with a focus on good customer service and quality parts at the lowest prices. Brock Auto Parts specialises in supplying and installing recycled Holden parts. With friendly, knowledgeable staff, the combination of good service and a large range will ensure your vehicle is running at its optimum in no time at all. The team offers installation of parts, as well as cash for cars. Brock Auto Parts is fortunate to have on-board an experienced, knowledgeable and passionate team. Staff members include Jack, a parts expert with more than 30 years of experience; and John, a mechanic and parts expert with 10-plus years of experience. Meanwhile, Carlene brings more than 10 years of experience in customer service and logistics. Brock Auto Parts specialises in latemodel cars that many would consider too good to be dismantled. They cover all needs for your car, so you can keep it in top condition and your family safe on the road. Trading hours are Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm. Brock Auto Parts is located at 18 Melba Avenue, Lilydale. For more information, contact (03) 9735 1033 or email enquiries@brockautos.com.au.
Above: Brock Auto Parts. From left, Jack, Paul, John and Reece. 161974 Picture: ROB CAREW Left: The well-known Lilydale premises. 161974
Proudly Servicing the Healesville and Yarra Valley Community
WWW.BROCKAUTOPARTS.COM.AU “Call, email or drop in for great prices and friendly advice” •TOPQUALITYRECYCLED HOLDENPARTS •LOWESTPRICES •INSTALLATIONAVAILABLE •FRIENDLYADVICE
Fast, reliable and friendly specialised service We specialise in Air Conditioning, Brakes, Suspension, 4WD and Accessories.
OpenMon-Fri8.30amto5pm
P:97351033
CASHFORCARS$$$ALLMAKESANDMODELS
•SERVICINGincludinglogbook •fleetcare•efidiagnostics •brakes•tyres&alignment •rwctester•sUsPensions
5962 4333 12348631-DJ16-17
Call in and meet our friendly team today
therear-652warburtonhwy
wandin&seville
59642177
Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville LMCT 5448
healesvilletoyota.com.au
12351720-PB20-17
18MelbaAve,Lilydale
12332810-CG48-16
E:enquiries@brockautos.com.au
Page 24 Tuesday, 16 May, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
mailcommunity.com.au
TOYOTA MEANS NOW
BUSINESS ON!
It’s Australia’s most comprehensive inance ofer. During Toyota Means Business you’ll ind our amazing inance rates across your choice of over 45 models. Plus, Toyota Finance HILUX LUX 4X4 4 SR Advantage means you HIL can build your own lexible inance+ - you choose your[A5 [A5]deposit, F FREE ON RO ROAD OAD C COSTS OSTS your term and your inancial balloon payment. VALUED V ALUED OVER That simply means you can aford the carO you[A7] really $ want, along with a lifetime of Toyota advantages. ALLOY ALL AL LOY WHEEL WHEEL UPG UPGRADE GRADE
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Healesville Toyota’s
Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333
END OF FINANCIAL YEAR DEALS NOW ON Now is the time to buy, substantial savings across the range
LMCT 5448
healesvilletoyota.com.au
✓ GREAT FINANCE PACKAGES T.A.P. ✓ MANY MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
‘11 Toyota Landcruiser SE
‘13 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR Ute
‘13 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR5
$74,990 $74 990
DRIVEAWAY
4.5 litre Turbo Diesel, Automatic Transmission, YWK665
‘13 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR Dual Cab
$31,990 DRIVEAWAY
3.0 litre Turbo Diesel Diesel, 1JO9NG
1000 1 000
3.0 litre Turbo Diesel, Manual Transmission, 1AT7TL
‘16 Toyota Yaris SX Auto Hatch
$17,990 $
Auto, Doo or Hatch ch, 5 Door Hatch, Ideal first or second car. 1HM3MP
$23,990 $23 990 DRIVEA AWAY DRIVEAWAY
T2017-007030
3.0 litre l Turb Diesel, Turbo M l Transmission, T i i Manual 1AZ8YD
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A Auto, Double Cab, GPS, Vehicle Stability Control Control, ZKV933 GPS G
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4 litre 4.0 Petrol Manual Wagon, 1JU6VT P
Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333
healesvilletoyota.com.au
LMCT 5448
[A5] Offer applicable for Private, Bronze and Silver fleet customers, and primary producers only at participating dealers. Offer available on vehicles produced January 2017 to June 2017 and purchased by 30/06/2017 unless offer extended. Free On Roads includes12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. [A6] Offer includes Tow Bar Tongue, Tow Ball & Trailer Wiring Harness, All Weather Rubber Floor Mats and Ute Liner at fitment at time of delivery. Not exchangeable for cash. Offer ends 30.06.17. [A7] Offer includes 4 x 17” alloy wheels and fitment at time of delivery. Not exchangeable for cash. Offer ends 30.06.17. 12352004-MB20-17