Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 30th May 2017

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

4 Tuesday, 30 May Tuesday May, 2017

Indigenous football history

2

Dreamtime match review

A Mail News Group publication

21-22

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Recognition of an outstanding season - HARC president David Purcell holds the Best Picnic Racing Club award, with committee members Chris Young, John O'Neill, Peter Warburton, Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Ray Hart and Andrew Davies. 168895

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committee, saying the role was not just about attracting crowds but entailed a lot of responsibility.

Any chance of the club attracting a seventh meeting was not, however, on the agenda, Mr Buckley said.

“There are 33 races allocated each year and Healesville has prime dates,” he said.

"They have a guarantee for three of six race dates ... and they deserve it.”

The success of the club is a welcome double-edged sword for Chris Young, who says he is getting inquiries already for the pre-Christmas meetings on 2 and 16 December.

The 2017 season starts with the Derby Day meeting on 4 November with 2018 dates 13 January, 10 February and 7 April.

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local people back to every race meeting and attracts thousands of visitors to Healesville.

If there is a hurdle the club would like to get over, it’s the gap between their six race meetings early in the year, but that’s in the hands of Picnic Racing Victoria.

The current set up of the Picnic Racing calendar doesn’t allow for another race meeting for Healesville with the 33 meetings allocated to picnic racing clubs throughout Victoria.

Gary Buckley, Manager of Picnic Racing for CRV congratulated the club on the win saying the club has been pro-active in promoting race meetings and had attracted both good attendances and good fields throughout the season.

He paid tribute to the volunteer

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Mr Purcell mentioned members Ivan Allen and Peter Hodgson, whose work on track maintenance was critical to the ability of the club to meet the standards required by Country Racing Victoria.

The condition of the track is a huge factor in attracting the best of the country racing trainers and jockeys to the meetings, including Barry Goodwin who won Trainer of the Year and jockey Courtney Pace who is a popular regular at Healesville and took out the Jockey Premiership at the awards.

Mr Purcell also noted the work secretary Chris Young had done as secretary co-ordinating bookings and growing the marquee market, which has contributed over the past few years to consistently good attendance numbers and the great atmosphere that brings

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Healesville Amateur Racing Club has been recognised as the Picnic Racing Club of the Year at Country Racing Victoria’s Picnic Racing Club awards.

HARC president David Purcell accepted the award on behalf of the committee and members at the awards night at Cranbourne on Saturday, 21 May. Mr Purcell said the club was thrilled to receive the award, which is judged on a range of criteria from track conditions and improvements made to how the club performs during the season, fields and attendance.

“We’re pretty chuffed; this comes after quite a few good years, and a good season, despite the fact that we lost the Derby Day meeting to bad

weather this year.

“It’s a great thing for the club, the committee and all the volunteers for all the effort everyone puts in,” Mr Purcell said.

Mr Purcell said the club runs on the dedication and hard work put in by volunteers such as Margaret Allard, a member he said had been the main driver behind establishing and maintaining the beautiful flowerbeds.

“It’s those little things in the end that set you apart from the other clubs when you’re being judged for the award,” he said.

Affordable entry fees and free activities for children, along with feature events such as the Fashions on the Field at the Healesville Cup meeting all add to the attraction for families.

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Woori Yallock jumped to the lead in the first quarter. 168892

The large crowd took in a fierce contest.

A smoking ceremony before the inaugural Dreamtime in the Valley clash. 168892

Pictures: GREG CARRICK

168892

Sport of the Dreamtime

By Peter Douglas and Cameron Hutchison In front of a finals-like crowd, Healesville and Woori Yallock footballers and netballers put on a fine display for the inaugural Dreamtime in the Valley clash on Saturday 27 May. The senior and Under 18s footballers joined the netballers to help celebrate and recognise the contribution of Indigenous players and culture.

The traditional custodians of the

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land were acknowledged before the Round 6 match of AFL Yarra Ranges, which was played under lights at Woori Yallock’s home turf.

The designs for the Woori Yallock and Healesville football jumpers and netball dresses included important Wurundjeri symbols such as eucalyptus leaves, a boomerang, and Warin (wombat) paws.

In the senior match, Woori Yallock threw everything at the reigning premiers in the opening quarter, but they

came up against a Healesville side that needed to get its season back on track.

Woori Yallock took a slim lead of 11 points at quarter-time.

Healesville kicked back in the second, with 5.5 to 2.1 and enjoyed a lead of 11 points at the main break.

Woori Yallock was not done and they jumped Healesville in the third and arrested the lead back, kicking 7.5 to 3.1.

The weather played a part in this

game and the wind was all-important in the last.

Healesville conjured up their premiership form, kicking 7.1 to 3 behinds in the last to be the inaugural winners of the clash.

The final scoreline: Healesville 16.11.107 defeated Woori Yallock 12.12.84 Healesville Best: N. Mende (Dreamtime Medal) (1 goal), S. Gordon (6 goals), A. Davies (1 goal), S.

Donkin, A. Fraraccio, L. Daly (1 goal) Woori Yallock Best: C. Smedley, K. Thompson, M. Baxter (4 goals), B. Monkhorst (3 goals), S. Ismail (1 goal), R. Allen Meanwhile, in the Under 18s match, Healesville also prevailed.

Healesville 11.10.76 defeated Woori Yallock 9.4.58 While in the A Grade netball, the tables were turned as Woori Yallock (70) was too strong for Healesville (20).

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Dot honours the whole lot

By Derek Schlennstedt In 2006 Aunty Dot Peters and then president of the Healesville RSL, Sam Halim, held the first remembrance service to honour Indigenous servicemen and women.

The following year the remembrance services went Australia-wide and today all states in Australia host services to honour Aboriginal and Torres Strait island servicemen and women.

In bringing about this change, Aunty Dot was instrumental.

Her campaigning for the recognition of Aboriginal soldiers was dedicated to her father, Vincent, who served in WWII and died a

prisoner of war.

Due to being Aboriginal, his family, did not receive any soldier’s benefits, and his work went unrecognised.

“My father fought in the Middle East and on the way home was taken prisoner in Java,” she said.

“My brother Harry was 16 and like a lot of the boys they put their ages up to 18, so they could join the army - they were never the same when they came back.”

For 40 years, Aunty Dot has worked in promoting the need to recognise the contribution of Aboriginal people.

She said she began taking interest and voicing her concerns when she heard and saw how returning

Aboriginal servicemen were treated.

“At hotels they wouldn’t be served or couldn’t get a beer, their children couldn’t go to certain schools.“ “When I heard what was going on, I suddenly thought something needs to be done about that.”

She then approached the Healesville RSL, where Sam Halim was president, about getting involved in Reconciliation Week, the last week in May - they accepted, and played a version of The Ode featuring a didgeridoo.

Aunty Dot said she was so glad that reconciliation week had been so widely accepted by Australians, and is hoping to include the rendition of The Ode with the didgeridoo in ev-

ery RSL around Australia.

“To have started it off, I was surprised myself thinking about it; people must have listened to me to get it going,” she said.

“I’d like to see all RSLs do the same thing as Healesville RSL.“ The Victorian Aboriginal Remembrance Service will be held on Tuesday, 31 May, at 11am at the Shrine of Remembrance.

Sam Halim invites everyone to take part in the rememberance service, and buses will leave from Sanctuary House at 8.30am and run to the Shrine of Rememberance.

To book a spot, ring 5962 6550.

Celebrating this year's Victorian Aboriginal Remembrance Service, Both Aunty Dot Peters and Sam Halim were instrumental in its creation. 168881 Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT

Briefly Yarra Glen drug bust A 39-year-old man and his 20-yearold passenger will face Ringwood Magistrates’ Court later today after a large quantity of drugs was found in their vehicle at Yarra Glen.

Mooroolbark police arrested the man, address unknown, and the woman from Hampton Park during a routine intercept, about 1.30am, on the Yarra Glen-Healesville Road.

Police said the man was not the registered owner of the BMW 323i which was registered to a suspended driver.

A licence check indicated however that his licence was disqualified.

Police say a search of the vehicle uncovered a large assortment of drugs, including ice, ecstasy, heroin and cocaine, as well as a large amount of cash.

The pair are in remand and have been charged with a large commercial possession of ecstasy, ice heroin, and GHB.

Going formal - Corinne, Kathy, Roger, Rosemary and Ronda. 168731

Fashion parade fund-raiser

By Kath Gannaway Healesville Living and Learning Centre celebrated four fabulous Fs - fashion, funk, fun and fund-raising- on Saturday, 20 May, hosting a spectacular parade of pre-loved fashion from the centre’s East End Op Shop.

The parade, held at the Senior Citizens Hall, showcased the shop which has for almost 40 years provided funds for the

Living and Learning Centre, and a great op shop experience for Healesville residents and visitors.

With Healesville SES members as special guests, it also raised awareness of the work their volunteers do as a critical emergency response organisation in the town.

Mistress of Ceremonies, L and L volunteer Diane Ander-

son, introduced the models Roger Treen, Rosemary Franklin, Kathy Cameron, Rhonda Hawke and Corina Knoblett - who paraded outfits chosen from the shop’s top-of-the-line donations.

Anyone interested in volunteering can contact the Living and Learning Centre on 5962 5982 and the SES on 0404 362 544 .

Drug and drink driving L and L volunteer Rosemary Franklin reveals her innerPictures: KATH GANNAWAY vamp. 168731

Trail route hits snag on tourism road

By Kath Gannaway Submissions on the proposed Yarra Valley Trail will close on 2 June.

The trail will connect Lilydale to Warburton Rail Trail, but the route the trail will take came under scrutiny at the Yarra Ranges Council meeting in Healesville on 26 April when landowners with river frontage on the Healesville Kooweerup Road questioned the suggestion of the river frontage as a first option, saying it was unsuitable as a community trail.

Consultative meetings were held in

Yarra Glen and Healesville in March seeking community input into a draft masterplan which identified the Yarra River section between Healesville and Woori Yallock as the preferred option.

However, landowner Anne Frazer told the meeting it was an isolated area of undisturbed flora and fauna that had been earmarked since 1970 by the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges Authority as a significant area of bushland.

“To put a trail through this untouched area would be shameful,” she said.

Neighbour Len Milner said it would

require an engineering feat “of great complexity” and said five kilometres of metal deck required to cater for the unstable escarpment would cost millions of dollars.

He told the councillors that the report was ‘deeply flawed’ and was not in line with the requirement for a ‘shovel ready’ project that the consultants have been commissioned to deliver.

“You are inviting public submissions from the public for something that has never been funded and council should stop it,” he said.

Cr Jim Child responded saying he

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had some very strong concerns in view of the fact that what had been the preferred option for communities in the Upper Yarra - O’Shannassy Ward - had been relegated as an alternative option.

The council decided to take the matter back to a councillors' forum meeting.

The original closing date for public submissions was extended to 2 June at 5pm. www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Lists/ Current-consultation/Yarra-ValleyTrail-Project .

A male from Badger Creek has been found driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs.

On 28 May, Sunday at 9.26am police pulled over a vehicle and breath tested the driver.

In a preliminary breath test the driver blew .108 and accompanied police back to Lilydale station for further testing.

The male was also given an oral fluid test where it was found he had illicit drugs in his system.

Police impounded the vehicle and the man received a $1260 fine.

Sergeant Graeme Rust of Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol said that driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol was a deadly combination.

“The combination of drugs and alcohol is a recipe for disaster,” he said.

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Page 4 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

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Bush footy icon Juby

Letter Campaign

By Peter Douglas AFL Yarra Ranges is steeped in Indigenous football history, with tales of mercurial players and their feats doubtlessly circulating throughout local clubs.

Though, this history is far from a well-kept secret, with a long list of players impacting the local and wider football communities.

One of the more notable Indigenous players was Healesville’s James ‘Juby’ Wandin, who was a football trailblazer.

Long before Nicky Winmar’s famous stand against racism, or Gilbert McAdam’s magic delighted fans, Juby was the first Aboriginal footballer to play for St Kilda.

He quickly gained a reputation as a skilful player, who had the utmost respect of his teammates.

Juby played two seasons with the Saints - playing at centre halfforward in 1950-'51 - before being called up for national service in the army.

Eventually, he headed back to Healesville where he became a bush footy icon.

Interestingly, his father, Jarlo, was invited to train with Collingwood, but did not take up the offer.

It was said Jarlo wasn’t the same physically after serving during World War I, although he did push his son, Juby, to take up St Kilda’s offer.

Also of note, Jarlo’s great nephew, Tristan Tweedie, was last year drafted by the Western Bulldogs.

In recent months, Tweedie, playing as an athletic tall forward, has impressed football-watchers with his game sense and natural talent.

In modern times, West Coast Ea-

Community Diary RAR (Rural Australians for Refugee) Warburton and District is holding a weekly letter writing campaign at the Warburton Community Space located in Thomas Avenue, Warburton (formally Kitchenboys/Poppies) on Mondays 4.30pm6.30pm. Drop in and write a letter to local MP Tony Smith and other ministers. Phone Nic on 0427 258 333.

ARTrageous!

Size Matters, an exhibition by the ARTrageous painters including landscape, seascape, still life, flora and fauna, and portrait will be on show at the Waterwheel Gallery, Warburton from 1 to 21 June. The gallery is open every day from 10am to 4pm. Meet the artists on Saturday, 3 June, between 1pm and 3pm. Phone 5966 9028.

Warbling in Warby A new Warburton community singing group 'The Warblers’ meet every second Tuesday at 7.30pm at Warburton Primary School. The next sing is on 30 May. $5-$10 suggested donation.

All are welcome. Phone Gai 0457 280 314 or Lucy 0405 061 078.

Soap Workshop Make your very own body scrub and bath bombs personalised with your chosen essential oils.

Ingredients, materials and packaging supplied along with a recipe sheet to take home. Saturday morning, 17 June at Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre. Bookings essential. Phone 9730 2887.

Aged Care information Healesville Library is holding an information event for Seniors on Changes to Aged Care Maintaining Control and Independence at Home.

Learn how to navigate through My Aged Care, Home Care packages, eligibility, assessments and providers. Carers Victoria representatives will discuss common issues and concerns.

Tuesday, 6 June, 10.30am. Phone 9800 6497.

James 'Juby' Wandin quickly earned the respect of his St Kilda teammates. 168867 gles premiership player David Wirrpanda started his football life with Powelltown, playing in the club’s only under-18s premiership side in the early 1990s.

Wirrpanda went on to play with Eastern Ranges, before West Coast drafted him at the tender age of just 16.

At the time, he was widely regarded as one of the most talented

young players in Australia.

Wirrpanda was a mainstay in the Eagles’ defence for well over a decade, playing more than 200 games and an important role in the club’s 2006 premiership.

Since his retirement from the game, he has set up the David Wirrpanda Foundation, which aims to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians.

Women’s Empowerment Circle

AFL premiership player, David Wirrpanda. 168867

A five-week series of workshops is being sponsored by Healesville Rotary Club under the banner of a Women’s Empowerment Circle. Holistic counsellor Marimba Wilkie and psychotherapist Jan Alexander will facilitate the free program which will be held in Healesville starting on Friday, 2 June. Phone 0408 673 820 or 0401 454 365 for more information and to book.

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CFA’s political fire

By Derek Schlennstedt The State Labor Government has been accused of ‘playing politics’ after it combined the firefighters’ presumptive rights compensation and the fire services legislation amendment into the same bill.

Under the new legislation, Victorian firefighters would only get presumptive cancer compensation rights if the parliament agreed to the Andrews Government’s controversial planned CFA split.

Opposition Leader Matthew Guy warned there would be “no guarantee (the legislation) will pass the upper house,“ and accused the government of “playing politics with firefighters’ health”.

However, he said that if Labor had introduced a standalone presumptive cancer bill it would pass the parliament this week.

State Premier Daniel Andrews defended tying the changes together and said that when the Coalition was in power, it had failed to introduce the compensation laws.

“We don’t run our reform agenda based on what the opposition might vote for, or vote against.

“They have been all over the place on these issues.”

“The government drafted the bill, and we’d expect all fair minded members of the Victorian Parliament will vote for that bill,” Mr Andrews said.

The compensation scheme will formally be open to firefighters who have developed cancers since June 2016.

Following the State Government’s legislation announcements, the State Opposition, came under fire for running a robo-call cam-

The fate of the CFA split and new presumptive cancer compensation legislation now lies with the upper house. 168903 paign that claimed the planned CFA restructure would put Victorians at risk.

The robo-calls were made to Labor electorates over a 24-hour period and the Country Fire Authority’s chief executive, Frances Diver, said the organisation was ‘flooded with complaints’ from people who had received the calls.

“This is a highly irresponsible and unfounded claim, and not an authorised message from CFA,” Ms Diver said.

“CFA is deeply concerned that these calls may erode confidence in public safety and unfairly cause alarm across the community.”

The automated calls introduced listeners to Glen, a CFA volunteer, who directed listeners to sign a petition to save the CFA. “Hi, I’m Glen a CFA volunteer, the CFA is under threat.”

“No one was consulted about this, not the CFA volunteers, not the CFA leadership and not the community.”

Opposition emergency services spokesman Brad Battin defended the calls and said the Coalition would “continue to ramp up its campaign to protect the CFA that helps keep Victorians safe”.

Earlier this month on 19 May the State Government announced that paid firefighters from the CFA and Metropolitan Fire Brigade would move to the newly created Fire Rescue Victoria, leaving the CFA to continue as a volunteer only organisation.

Stay calm: valium (diazepam) recall

By Kath Gannaway A recall of Valium (diazepam) announced on 26 May, had Yarra Ranges pharmacies contacting customers over the weekend advising them to check their medications.

The Therapeutic Goods Administration announced the recall on its website saying that Roche Products was recalling all batches of Valium 5mg tablets supplied in blister packs of 50 tablets due to the discovery of evidence of medicine tampering.

The tablets contain diazepam, which is used to treat anxiety disorders, alcohol withdrawal symptoms and muscle spasms.

The TGA said blister pack sheets containing other medicines had been substituted into some packs of Valium 5mg tablets. These medicines may include (but may not be limited to) BTC Paracetamol Codeine tablets, BTC Rosuvastatin 10mg tablets and Apotex-Pantoprazole 40mg tablets.

“If a patient has an affected pack, there is a risk that they will not have adequate supply of their medicine and could take the incorrect medicine, which could have serious health consequences,” the TGA advised.

A Yarra Ranges pharmacist contacted by the Mail advised consumers with a Valium (diazepam) prescription to contact their pharmacy immediately to check that they are not affected.

“Take your tablets to your local pharmacist and they will be able to sort it out,” he said.

He said anyone who had handed on Valium (diazepam) medication to others needed to be aware of the situation and possible consequences.

“People handing on medication to someone that it’s not prescribed for is an issue, whether it’s Valium or anything else,” he said.

“That’s something we, as pharmacists, have no control over and no way of knowing who does it.”

He said anyone who had handed on Valium needs to contact the recipient immediately and tell them the medication had been recalled.

If possible, consumers are advised to return Valium to the same pharmacy from which it was dispensed and to take along a script/repeat if they have one.

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Page 6 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Letters

Cartoon

Trials of the riverbank The proposed Yarra Valley Trail is potentially a great community asset but hasty decisions in the choice of route would have adverse environmental and social costs.

Council appears to favour the river option.

A trail following the Yarra with attractive river landscapes would have seemed feasible but for increasing recognition of the importance of halting degradation of the river and restoring riparian habitat.

Many owners of riverside properties have revegetated and fenced off the banks to protect the waterways.

A huge effort has been made in the Yellingbo Conservation Area to restore its unique ecological community.

A trail alongside the Yarra and its tributaries would potentially negate much of the hard restoration work al-

ready done.

Platypus populations are declining in the lower reaches of local streams.

A major cause of platypus mortality is predation by dogs, which would gain increased access to riverbanks from a riverside trail.

Litter and disturbance by trail users would impact negatively on wildlife as well as adjacent property owners.

Other less problematic routes, including the railway and aqueduct options, should be explored.

Proper environmental and social evaluations should be publicly conducted.

The submission period has been extended to 2 June.

Please take this opportunity to help improve council decision-making on the Yarra Valley Trail.

Evelyn Feller, Healesville Environment Watch.

Tea time for a cure Le Pine Funerals Healesville, in conjunction with the Healesville branch of the Country Women’s Association, recently hosted the Biggest Morning Tea, a fundraising event to help in the search for a cure for cancer.

We would like to thank everyone who attended the day.

There were raffles, and prizes and even a musical piece by local musicians Catherine Nolan and David Johnston who kept everyone entertained for the morning.

This event is becoming an annual event for some of the Le Pine Funeral branches.

Healesville raised $959 on the day.

Jenny Smith, Le Pine Funerals, Fay Van Duin, Healesville CWA.

Pages from the past Healesville Guardian 29 May, 1937 In case you didn’t know Mr Hugh Huxham and his band of workers, both local and imported who assisted at the benefit concert for Mrs Blair on Wednesday night, put on a very pleasing performance and drew praise for their excellent efforts in this charitable cause.

All the items were greatly enjoyed by the audience who showed their appreciated in rounds of sustained applause.

Healesville had a real night out and fully enjoyed the experience.

Obituary It was with sincere regret that the many Healesville friends of Mr and Mrs J.P. Triado who formerly conducted the residential cafe opposite the railway sta-

tion learned of the death in Melbourne on Wednesday of their son, Vincent Leo aged 13 years.

It is understood that the lad’s sudden and untimely passing was due to an infection of the throat.

Yarra Valley Guardian Mail 25 May, 1995 Graham’s off on the Variety Bash The Skilled Variety Vic Bash ’95 is on again. One of the entrants is Graham Rose from Hoddles Creek who will be driving his 1965 Mercedes 220SE. This will be Graham’s third Bash and like other entrants he has to raise $5000 entrance fee in order to participate.

This year the Bash stars at Eastland Shopping Centre in Ringwood with 57 cars leaving on Friday May 26.

Over the next nine days, they will travel approximately 4,500 kilometres to their ultimate destination of Cairns in Northern Queensland.

We’re $295,000 closer towards a new tourism future We are a vital step closer to achieving our vision for the Upper Yarra Valley, Paul O’Donoghue said today with the announcement of a $295,000 Federal Government grant.

The grant will go towards the construction of a visitor and Interpretation Centre at Warburton.

With $100,000 from the Shire and timber guaranteed by the Forest Protection Society we are well on the way to the first stage development cost of $1 million said Paul.

Cartoon by Danny Zemp 168227

Correction Healesville Primary School is now taking enrolments for 2018, not 2017 as incorrectly advertised in the Education Week fea-

ture on 16 May. The Mail sincerely apologises for any confusion caused by this misprint.

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 30 May, 2017 Page 7

mailcommunity.com.au

Scone fund-raiser for life

By Kath Gannaway The power of research to change lives is something that Toolangi mum Kirsty Bowness knows a bit about.

With two children, Liam, 10, and Grace, 8, living with cystic fibrosis, every step towards better treatment, and ultimately a cure, is down to research - and research funds.

Liam’s love of scones was the inspiration behind an annual fundraiser for the Royal Children’s Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Trust.

When Liam turned eight his choice of birthday venue was The Singing Gardens of C J Dennis at Toolangi.

Owner Jan Williams’ scones are “the best on the planet” according to Liam.

The fact that Jan had gone the extra mile and made a bespoke scone in the shape of an ‘8’ was just the jam and cream on the sconecake for Liam.

Jan now hosts Liam’s Birthday Bash as an annual fundraiser with a jumping castle, pony rides, face painting, a children’s entertainer and more.

Tickets are $10 for adults and for children which covers food, drinks and entertainment. There will also be raffles at $2 a ticket, and a pass the parcel game for adults with great prizes for $10 a game.

This year’s event is on Sunday 4

June from 1pm to 4pm with all the money raised on the day going to the RCH CF Trust.

Kirsty said for kids with CF the research is about keeping them well.

“While it’s about coming up with a cure, it can change treatment for them and there’s no point of a cure if by the time that rolls around people are so unwell,” she said.

“We’re seeing changes in medications, in treatments, in how they do their physiotherapy... in almost every aspect, and that is all research-based.”

Liam and Grace were born 18 months apart and Kirsty said even in that short time there were changes to treatment with Grace going on antibiotics very early to protect her lungs.

“There are new drugs coming out and it’s all based on research,” Kirsty said, adding that what is also so important is that money donated for CS research goes to very specific areas and the benefits are being seen and experienced first-hand.

Liam’s Big Birthday Bash is a great opportunity to have a fun, family day out in beautiful Toolangi, and help raise some of that critical research money.

The Singing Gardens of C J Dennis are at 1694 HealesvilleKinglake Road, Toolangi.

Book by 2 June with Sharon on 0456 655 008.

Liam's Birthday Bash ... you're invited! 168856

New facilities on the block A new toilet block under construction at McKenzie Reserve in Yarra Glen will help people living with a disability and their carers to enjoy the popular playground and have amenities close by.

The $701,000 Changing Places project will see the toilet block rebuilt in coming months with accessible toilets, an automated changing bed and automated ceiling hoist.

The project is expected to be finished in 2018.

Yarra Ranges Council’s Ryrie Ward councillor Fiona McAllister said the council was thrilled to have a Changing Places facility in the Yarra Valley at Yarra Glen and with access to McKenzie Reserve.

“It’s provided the opportunity to support families and carers who have children with special needs and to provide the much-needed and very long-awaited upgrade to the toilets,” Cr McAllister said.

“Toilets do put towns on the map and the Changing Places facility will definitely do that for Yarra Glen.”

Earlier this year, Changing Places

Yarra Ranges councillor Fiona McAllister and Yarra Glen Chamber of Commerce president Rod Thomas are looking forward to Changing Places. 168858

upgrades were carried out at the Yarra Centre in Yarra Junction, Lillydale Lake and Monbulk Aquatic Centre.

The Changing Places program responds to a need for people with profound and multiple learning disabilities, as well as spinal injuries, spina bifida, motor neuron disease, multiple sclerosis or an acquired brain injury, who require extra facilities to allow them to use

the toilets comfortably.

During construction, the Yarra Glen Memorial Hall, toilets will be open from 8am-6.30pm.

The Lillydale Lake facility requires a Master Locksmiths Access Key (MLAK) to gain access. Visit Master Locksmith Association of Australasia website for details.

Real-world commerce has the edge on web There is a lot of hype and mythology about the threat of internet sales to small business, says respected business analyst Damian Morgan.

While internet sales continue to grow in Australia, the rate of growth has slowed, and it’s commodity products like books and TVs that best suit internet sales.

Small businesses that offer a unique consumer experience with expert product knowledge, great customer service and after sales back-up are actually growing faster than internet sales, according to the ABS. “The internet is revolutionising our lives and the way we buy certain products, but I can’t get a great cup of coffee on the net. And I can’t get my car serviced, my hair cut or great advice on which shirt looks best on me,” Mr Morgan said.

“And this is where small business has the competitive advantage.

“Local small businesses need to

make the most of their local presence. We need to sell a personal experience, not just a product.

“The small businesses that don’t offer a niche experience are almost certain to fail now that competition does not only come from shops in the next street or town, but from every retailer on earth with a website.”

Mr Morgan will present a series of 50 minute seminars on how small businesses in the Yarra Ranges can thrive in tough economic times as part of the Local Business Leaders Seminars.

He will host seminars in Marybrooke Manor in the hills on Tuesday 20 June, the RACV Club in Healesville on Wednesday 21 June.

All sessions are free with various seminar times available.

Bookings are essential.

Contact Jackie Riley on 5957 3200.

Kids spread their wings

By Peter Douglas

Kai experiences life as a Flying Doctors pilot. 168501_01 Pictures: PETER DOUGLAS

YERING Primary School students on Wednesday 17 May took the opportunity to embrace a special visit from the Royal Australian Flying Doctors.

As part of a national education program, educator Tom Ryan brought with him a replica fuselage of a Pilatus PC-12 for the students to explore, which comes complete with flight simulator, and replica medical and communications equipment.

Parents and children enjoyed a presentation from Mr Ryan, who spoke about the importance and growth of the service over the decades.

“It’s about giving kids an awareness of how big Australia is and the importance of this service,” he said.

“So there’s a geography and history aspect to the sessions as well.”

In a quirk of fate, the visit coincided with the 89th birthday of the Royal Australian Flying Doctors.

“On 17 May 1928, the Flying Doctors was formed, so it’s extra reason to celebrate,” Mr Ryan said.

“There is great Australian spirit and community goodwill that surrounds the Flying Doctors.

“This is a great way to impart that to the children.”

Mr Ryan said the service now boasted 70 aircraft, helping around 800 people per day Australia-wide.

Principal Deanne Cole said the students warmly received the visit, which potentially may inspire another generation of nurses and doctors who may one day work with the Flying Doctors.

Kiara checks out the communications equipment inside the fuselage. 168501_02

RED HOT EOFY SPECIAL

Page 8 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

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12353542-JV22-17

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 30 May, 2017 Page 9

mailcommunity.com.au

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

When ethics and honesty is important.

Back in the days before Sanctuary House, Helen Halim was a full time mum to two small children. She grew up in the UK and had been working for British Intelligence, when she met husband- to -be Sam, who was on a posting with the Australian Air Force. After getting married, they continued working with the intelligence organization where they had first met, and then came to Australia, where Sam retired from the Air Force in 2001.

Sandy and her family have been living and working in the Yarra Valley for nearly 30years. 20 Years of that time has been devoted to listing and selling Real Estate where she was regularly in the top 4 salespeople in Victoria and also received a Gold Medal industry award as recognition of her ability.

Sandy has attended many conferences and courses over the years and continues to update her skills and abilities which she attributes to her Real Estate success.

Sandys’ drive and philosophy of ethics and honesty in dealing with all aspects of Real Estate has earned her the respect of both vendors and purchasers alike.

Some vendors have returned to Sandy, many times, to experience more of the same ‘down to earth’ attitude and being success driven, they also know she will achieve the best possible price, with the least amount of stress and effort to the vendor.

Being an independent Licensed Agent allows her to list and sell in all areas.

Sandy is more than happy to chat with you about your Real Estate needs and concerns.

You can contact her on her mobile 0402 260 364 or 5967 2001.

Centrally located at 2874 Warburton Hwy Wesburn.

Looking for something to do together, they bought Sanctuary House.

Fast forward 16 years, the children have grown up and Helen and Sam can be considered veterans in the hospitality business.

“When we first came to Sanctuary House many locals didn’t know we existed” Helen explains. “The drive way was hidden and the motel was run down in places. We have worked hard over the years to improve and raise the profile of the business, to turn it into the hospitality icon we have today” “We have always said it is a lifestyle not a job” Helen continues. “ We never lose sight of the fact that we wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for our guests, so we strive to create something extra special for them, that sense of good old fashioned hospitality that people like”

When asked what she enjoys most about her job, Helen hesitates for a moment and says : “It would have to be the Seniors Day Show. The joy I get from seeing the elderly guests getting out of their seats and doing the conga around the restaurant- brings a smile to my face every time” 12353351-JV22-17

12353684-JV22-17

Rebadged as Sanctuary House Resort Motel in 2005, the business boasts a beautiful purpose built restaurant and 23 accommodation units, all on ten peaceful acres close to the sanctuary. The restaurant is open 5 days a week for a la carte dining and is also available for private functions.

326 Badger Creek Rd, HEALESVILLE Bookings essential | Ph 5962 5148 www.sanctuaryhouse.com.au | E: info@sanctuaryhouse.com.au

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

The Grand Hotel (Healesville) 270 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

Bookings 5962 4003

Meet Clare Cole, owner/operator of LaPaisible, and qualiied trainer in Retail Cosmetics at Healesville Living and Learning Centre.

Clare has a collective 18 years’ experience, multiple certiicates within beauty including high level diploma ethical aesthetician, and runs her own boutique salon in Healesville - Organic Wellness.

All of these skills are embedded within her training, where she draws on her experience with some of the inest luxury brands. Students receive training in the current beauty industry, are equipped with the professional skills and knowledge to gain employment in prestige cosmetics, makeup artistry and salon work, or pathway into higher education, creating industry professionals with the opportunity to own their own business and become Women in Business.

Enrolments are now open for the next Certiicate II in Retail Cosmetics at Healesville Living and Learning Centre for people who would like to start an exciting, successful career in the beauty industry.

Enquire today on 5962 5982 Government subsidies available for eligible participants.

This course is Centrelink approved.

Healesville Living and Learning Centre RTO No: 3851 | A.B.N. 78 831 662 475 | Incorporation Number: A2731

1 Badger Creek Road, Healesville 3777 Phone: 5962 5982 | Fax: 5962 3907 www.healesvillelearningcentre.org | admin@healesvillelearningcentre.org

12353352-HM22-17

Michelle Schiavello, owner of Healesville Garden Accommodation and more recently, the Grand Hotel in Healesville, has always had a passion for preserving the period homes and buildings in our beautiful precinct of the Yarra valley. She along with her partner Richard began their accommodation business in their home town of Healesville in 2007.

Firstly opening up their first accommodation which was a 6 bedroom country house (now their current residence), which accommodated 12 guests at the time. She found that there was little or no larger group accommodation available in Healesville which was self contained, where guests could share a whole house together, without having other guests or hosts around them. This private and larger group accommodation just took off for the business which lead to Michelle buying and renovating many of the larger period homes in town to keep up with the demand, which was larger then ever expected. One of the well known houses which Michelle and Richard brought back to life again, is the Grandview.

This beauty began its life as an offshoot of the Grand Hotel, providing overflow accommodation from the Pub. It has in its day been used for many different purposes, one of which was a guesthouse for the not so fortunate. Many a local has a story to share about the Grandview. Healesville Garden Accommodation now has 4 larger group Accommodation houses in the portfolio. Michelle’s most recent, and largest venture yet, was the purchase of the Grand Hotel. It was in extremely poor condition and the previous business owner went into liquidation. After much sweat and tears and of course finance, Michelle and Richard have managed to bring the Grand Old Lady back to life again.

The Grand Hotel has undergone a huge renovation to not only restore it to a wonderful building, but also getting the business a fresh new look, whilst still retaining features of its era. They together are the only local residence to own and operate a hotel in the town of Healesville. It has been a challenge to say the least to get this business up and running again and get people back in to eat and stay at the hotel. Michelle says “One passion of importance in being a publican, is to look after the Healesville community and our locals. We decided to hold a Friday raffle at Happy Hour 4pm-6pm to raise funds for worthy community charities. Once we raise $500, the money then is presented to the charity of choice. To date we have raised funds for the Men’s Shed, the CFA, the SES and our most recent and longest running fundraiser is for our local Sandra Donkin who is not only battling with cancer, but battling the bank to keep her home. Sandra has been a great contributor to this community and volunteered many hours to many local events and clubs. We have raised around $4000 for Sandra which will be presented to her in the hope that this eases the burden for her and her family”.

Michelle’s combined businesses provide tourist accommodation for around 80-90 guests who come to the Yarra Valley.

12353340-JV22-17

MVM

Page 10 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

Maroondah Panel Service has been in Healesville for more than a decade. 152059

Sometimes it’s just better to let an expert handle the job. 152059

The mends for all the bends The team at Maroondah Panel Service has been in the panel-beating business in Healesville for over 12 years.

During that time, they have developed a fine reputation for their quality work and friendly, professional customer service.

Their aim is to ensure all the cars, vans and trucks that arrive in their workshop are restored to their original condition.

Shane from Maroondah Panel Service said repairing a damaged vehicle could be a labour-intensive process.

While there are many handy guides online about repairing a dent or a bingle yourself, in reality it’s not a job for amateurs - especially if you’re aiming for a perfect finish.

Remember, the resale value of your car depends on it looking as good as possible.

So even if you save a few dollars, in the end it could cost you getting a top price.

Shane said it was important to have a professional tend to the job.

“It takes a long time to learn how to repair all vehicles properly,” he said.

After finishing trade school, Shane got an apprenticeship and has been a panel beater for 27 years.

Shane said if you were working on an older car, or you wanted to cut costs after a crash, knowing a bit about panel beating could be useful, but did not bring you up to the standard of a professional.

He said that was because to work at anything like a professional panel beater, you literally need years of experience.

Panel beaters use numerous tech-

niques to remove dents and shape panels to match the original contours of the vehicle, before re-surfacing and spray painting the damaged areas.

An expert panel beater will make a damaged car look like new.

Maroondah Panels is located at 212 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

Inquiries to 5962 5040.

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

Proud Supporter of the Ryan Donald Memorial Fund

212 Maroondah Highway Healesville

PH 5962 5040

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REPAIRS AND TYRES

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 30 May, 2017 Page 11

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3 0 M AY 2 0 1 7

SPRAWLING EDWARDIAN TOUCH IF you are after a character home on a large block then look no further. Set at the end of a no-through road and situated on just under half an acre is this beautiful Edwardianinspired home. With about 70 squares under the roof line the home has so many features, including four bedrooms plus study, the main with large walk-in wardrobe, two bathrooms, huge ensuite complete with double shower and spa bath.

There is a formal lounge and dining room perfect for entertaining, and a great size timber kitchen with large walk-in pantry and new quality stainless-steel appliances.

Adjoining the kitchen is a second living

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

area and meals area, perfect for everyday living.

Doors lead to a huge covered entertaining area perfect for all weather conditions.

Other features include nine-foot ceilings, ornate cornice and ceiling roses, wood heating complete with heat transfer, splitsystem, wonderful verandah wrapping around the entire home and stunning established garden.

With a massive workshop/garage area, further storage sheds, double carport and loads of room for caravans and boats what more could you want.

4

2

5

WESBURN 19 Bleaches Lane Inspect: Sunday 4 June, 11am-11.30am or by appointment Price: $670,000-$715,000 Contact: Chris Lord at Professionals Yarra Valley, Yarra Junction 5967 1800, Warburton 5966 2800

Page 12 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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bellrealestate. com.au

25 Joyce Rd Seville East

$545,000

21 Marlino Ave Warburton

$285,000 - $310,000

Space for everyone in this charming home

Great value and great location!!

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. This certainly is one for you to put on the list.

Get inspired by this tranquil location and only a short stroll to the charming town of Warburton with all it has to offer, from the glorious Yarra river to the famous Warburton trail the property is set down the end of a quiet Avenue. The brick home has on offer 2 generous bedrooms, large kitchen, lovely big decking along the front of the home. All in original condition so bring the tool box and some vision and have fun bringing this home back to life.

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

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

Wandin North

$495,000 - $540,000

Unbeatable location and plenty of space This neat home is positioned to please and the perfect place to call home. Situated just metres from public transport and just a few minutes stroll to Wandinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shopping hub, offering plenty of space and potential with 3 large bedrooms all with built in robes plus an ensuite and walk in robe in the master bedroom, spacious lounge room and separate family room offer space for everyone plus ducted heating, wood heating and a split system. Outside has plenty of potential and space as well with approx. 1000sqm to enjoy and the bonus of dual access plus a separate room ideal for teenagers accommodation, large lock up garage and neat established gardens complete the perfect family home.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

Healesville

$490,000 - $540,000

40 Sherriff Close Millgrove

$790,000 - $860,000

Having it all is easy

Take in the country air - 10 acres of views!

This beautiful 4 bedroom home offers much more than you can imagine. Set on a large 1/3 of an acre (1214 sqm) the warm and comfortable home boasts two separate living areas including rumpus, lounge and meals area with slow combustion wood heater. The master bedroom boasts a huge ensuite all bedrooms have ceiling fans and built in robes. The updated kitchen offers plenty of storage, dishwasher, gas cook top & electric oven. Lovingly cared for over nearly three decades by one family thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so much to see here an inspection is a must.

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, lovely 4 bedroom home with fabulous family living zones, master with WIR & ensuite.

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

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne 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, 30 May, 2017 Page 13

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bellrealestate. com.au

23 Cairncroft Ave Launching Place

$540,000 - $590,000

Big family space on half an acre with great views This beautiful property offers plenty of space for the growing family with just on half an acre to explore and enjoy. The home has 4 bedrooms and the bonus of 2 of the bedrooms with ensuites plus a main bathroom, spacious family/dining/meals area separate lounge room with wood heating and ducted heating throughout and a large open plan kitchen with loads of cupboard space. Everyone will love the outside with a large lock up garage and studio, sit back on the covered veranda and admire the sensational views, beautiful established gardens with a colourful array of lowering trees and shrubs. A great property that will please the whole family, in a fantastic convenient location with lots of space for the kids and pets. Sit back, relax and enjoy.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Yarra Junction

$790,000 - $860,000

7 Azalea Court Warburton

$370,000 - $400,000

Big family living, close to town

Your chalet in the hills

Set on just under 1 acre this exceptional home of well over 30 plus sq under roof will appeal to the growing family looking for space and convenience. Offering 5 large bedrooms plus a feature ensuite and walk in robe to master, loads of living space with 4 separate areas, a formal dining room, family room, lounge room and living room and meals area. Outside is a family paradise with a huge covered entertaining area, sparkling above ground pool plus a large separate LU garage and a 3 car garage under roof line.

Sunny north facing views through colored autumn leaves give this home the most beautiful warm glow inside. Positioned in a quiet court boasting three bedrooms and two new bathrooms you will have years of peaceful living at this wonderful property. Living extends outside onto a front porch downstairs and a fantastic deck upstairs off one of the bedrooms. A single carport extends into good storage space plus thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a one room bungalow ideal as a home ofice.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

East Warburton

$490,000 - $535,000

One acre in a gorgeous location 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 Belling oven with induction cook top! Along with a combustion wood ire that is also hydronic heating for the home! Huge amounts of room and bench space in the kitchen that also follows into a huge laundry also with massive amount of bench space, a separate toilet and access to the rear deck. As well as the combustion stove, wood heating and hydronic heating, extras include big double carport and 2 split systems.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

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 Milne 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, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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BIG PATS CREEK

FIVE BEDROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE WITH family living in mind this is a character home that you will fall in love with the minute that you see it.

Bursting with many surprises this home is set on a flat acre with many adventures to be had for the kids or grandkids to explore.

The house has five bedrooms, three living areas and two bathrooms.

There is a feature kitchen that has been lovingly crafted from a tree off the same property, along with a new 900mm electric Belling oven with induction cook top.

Along with a combustion wood fire that is also hydronic heating for the home.

Huge amounts of room and bench space

in the kitchen that also follows into a huge laundry also with massive amount of bench space, a separate toilet and access to the rear deck.

As well as the combustion stove used for an oven, wood heating and hydronic heating, extras include big double carport, two split-systems for heating and cooling, solar power on the roof along with mains power and mains water and other shedding on the property also.

While only a hop skip and a jump to the river, this lifestyle is very affordable in one of the most gorgeous parts of the world our Yarra Valley.

5

2

2

Inspect: By appointment Price: $490,000-$535,000 Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION. 5967 1277

12341680-CB10-17

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Yarra Valley FOR SALE

10 Park road, Warburton

20 old Warburton road, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING California Dreaming…..

• • • • • •

4 bedrooms, potentially 5 bedrooms Polished loorboards & tall ceilings Generous kitchen & living areas Shed/studio & low maintenance garden light illed deck with amazing mountain views Just a stone’s throw from the main street

4

1

For Sale $450,000-$495,000 laND 555 m2 (approx) INSPeCT Sat 3/6 1-1.30pm or by appointment

NEW LISTING Charming Weatherboard • • • • •

3

Perfect 1st home, investment or downsizer Well presented, charming cottage Modern open plan kitchen/dining Timber loorboards throughout & wood heating Walking distance to Warburton Primary School & only a short drive to Warburton township

1

For Sale $399,000 laND 1503m2 (approx) INSPeCT Sat 3/6 2-2.30pm or by appointment

33 Alpine Boulevard, Launching Place

FOR SALE

3

2

2

Move In, Relax & Admire the View

NEW LISTING

mcmath.com.au

Set in a highly sought after area of Launching Place. Stunning north facing views to mountains & farmland provide the ultimate back drop to this amazing property comprising of 3 bedrooms, master complete with walk in robe and huge ensuite. Renovated family bathroom with claw foot bath.

Fabulous open plan living and dining area. The kitchen is the heart of the home with island bench, Caesarstone bench tops, stainless steel appliances & loads of cupboard space. Sliding doors lead to an amazing Bali inspired covered entertaining area with views that need to be seen to be believed. An asphalt driveway provides access to double carport with work shop space & also leads down to a lat area, perfect for kids to play or storage for trailers, boats or caravan. Other features include gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling & loads of under house storage.

FOR SALE $500,000-$550,000 LAND 1342m2 (approx) INSPECT Sat 3/6 1-1.30pm or by appointment

5967 1800

5966 2800

2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION

3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Mark Gunther

We put you irst

Healesville 5/13A ELAMO ROAD

$500,000 - $550,000

NEW LISTING

TD C A R T N O C R E D UN E PROPERTIES REQUIRE MOR

It is with great pleasure to have Meg Charlwood back at work!

Meg has returned from a three week pilgrim trek throughout Tuscany, Italy, with Inspired Adventures, raising funds for Breast Cancer Network Australia (BCNA).

Together with a group of 20 strong women, each touched by breast cancer and who have come from across Australia.They walked over 20kms each day and have raised over $100,000.

Meg has since been nominated to be an Ambassador for BCNA in the Yarra Valley region, allowing her to support others in each of their very difficult journeys.

Well done Meg!

executive Modern townhouse

3A 2B 2C

This beautifully presented Brick Veneer townhouse has all the conveniences of living within an easy walk to restaurants and shops of Healesville while maintaining a private living space for you and your family to enjoy. Comprising 3 generously sized bedrooms, master with ensuite and walk in robes.Wellappointed main bathroom. Open planned living, dining and kitchen, study and fantastic decked outdoor living spaces all privately set at the end of the driveway so no passing trafic.Although this property is currently tenanted it shall be sold with vacant possession.

inspect

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI contact Kate Taylor 0437 129 528

Healesville 19 MEADOW CRESCENT

$340,000 - $370,000

SOLD IN 2 DAYS

SOLD

D WANTE R E H T ANO Roll Up YoUR sleeves Situated just a hop away from the local primary school, this Western Red Cedar home is the perfect starter for someone who is not afraid of a little work.

Comprising 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with Meile dishwasher, Simpson cooktop and oven. Ensuite effect bathroom to master bedroom and great space in the backyard this is your perfect opportunity to get into the market.

2A 1B 0C inspect

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI contact Kate Taylor 0437 129 528

Introducing your experienced local real estate team at Mark Gunther First National.

Specialising in residential, rural & commercial sales, as well as residential, commercial & holiday property management.

Call Our Team Today For Your No-Obligation,

Mark Gunther

189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

markgunther.com.au

Free Market Appraisal Today We Put You First

5962 3030

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

Mystic touch to paintings

By Derek Schlennstedt

By Derek Schlennstedt

Daniel's paintings bring together themes and feelings of the landscape while also drifting into the ether and beyond.

168121

Directed by Danish filmmaker Lone Scherfig, Their Finest is a poignant, charming film about the role entertainment plays in wartime optimism.

In 1940 London, screenwriter Catrin Cole (Gemma Arterton) is enlisted by the British Ministry of Information to help write a moraleboosting film about the evacuation of Dunkirk.

Even with the Blitz underway, war is more of a thematic backdrop to the events of Their Finest.

Cailie Coney is a prolific painter.

At every opportunity the 31-year-old will use her pastels, paintbrushes and gel pens to create vibrant and colourful images.

Every Monday she travels from Warburton to Monbulk to attend her art classes at Monbulk Open Door Community Church, and despite being born with Down Syndrome, Cailie has shown her ability as firstrate artist.

Since primary school Cailie has been interested in all forms of the arts, including music and dance, but it was art that Cailie truly excelled in.

For her first exhibition, she will be presenting her work on the walls at Monbulk Community Church.

Teacher Yvonne Picot has taught Cailie for six years and said she was an inspiration to all the students who attended her class ‘Explore Art’ at the Monbulk Community Church.

“I take the group Explore Art and I encourage my students to find their own abilities.”

“Some work with pastel and some with acrylic paint, other works with water-based pencils or watercolours.

"Cailie has worked with all of them but the latest she is into is the gel pen, she has an

Artist Cailie Coney will exhibit her work at Monbulk Picture: ROB CAREW Community Church. 168745 incredibly good eye for colour,” Yvonne said.

“She’s very committed, and she’s an inspiration for our group as she always does her homework and is always drawing or painting.”

As a young adult, Cailie was interviewed and accepted into the Arts Project Australia, which she attended for two years.

The Arts Project Australia supports artists with an intellectual disability, promoting their work and advocating for their inclusion in contemporary art practice and dialogue.

This exhibition will be Cailie’s first and Yvonne invites everyone to visit Monbulk Community Church and see the artworks which include bright tones and colours.

Cailie’s mum, Margaret, an artist herself, said that Cailie had improved since joining the art classes in Monbulk and that she had created her own style which included vivid and bright colours.

“Since joining the exploring art group, Cailie has found her own style,” Margaret said.

“She’s currently doing a roadscape with tall buildings and a bright focal point of the sun down at the end of the road.”

“I always loved art too, but I was quite used to old-fashioned artistry and didn’t use much colour - Cailie however taught me the importance of using bright colours.”

The exhibition opens on Monday 29 May and can be viewed every Monday between 2-4pm.

Impact of the ice

By Kath Gannaway

Painted outside in the elements, Daniel's paintings are inspired by the landscape but delve into other mystical worlds, blending with elements of abstraction and the surreal. 168121

Fine effort on silver screen Their Finest (M) Starring: Gemma Arterton, Sam Claflin, Bill Nighy

Cailie’s eye is for colour

Even so, the film does a remarkable job of drawing parallels between its characters’ personal struggles and the broader tragedy of World War II. The engrossing narrative also derives strong tension and even tenderly-observed humour from the hard job of spinning hope out of horror.

Arterton delivers an Oscarworthy performance of graceful confidence and dignity as Catrin, portraying a diligent woman who is passionate about storytelling and who craftily works around the chauvinistic attitudes of the time.

Sam Claflin plays Tom Buckley, Catrin’s adversarial writing partner who gradually comes out of his prickly shell, and Bill Nighy is endearing as Hilliard, a veteran actor who must set aside his inflated pride.

Scherfig also integrates some clever, subtle commentary on modern issues in film, such as gender representation and studios exerting pressure upon writers and directors.

Much like the film Catrin is writing, Their Finest is a compelling, funny and insightful movie about perseverance through art and the uplifting effect of film.

Inspired by travels to Antarctica and Iceland, artist Amanda Page’s exhibition ‘Metamorphosis’ captures the immense power of an energy force capable of building enormous ice masses and glaciers over expanses of time.

With a focus on ice movement, tectonic plate shifts and glacial melt, Amanda explores the ephemeral processes that occur within nature through drawing, print making, photography and sculpture.

The exhibition is at The Memo, 235 Maroondah Highway, Healesville, until 6 June.

Amanda Page explores states of change through material transformations in Metamorphosis. 168845

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 1 Jun - Wed 7 Jun

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

A Dog’s Purpose (PG Fri 2-Jun 11.30am Fri 2-Jun 7.30pm Sun 4-Jun 11.30am Things to Come (M) Thu 1-Jun 2.00pm Wed 7-Jun 2.00pm Their Finest (M) Fri 2-Jun Sun 4-Jun Tue 6-Jun Wed 7-Jun

2.00pm 2.00pm 7.30pm 11.30am

SD OC OC

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 (M) Fri 2-Jun 7.30pm OC Sat 3-Jun 2.00pm Sun 4-Jun 11.30am A Street Cat Named Bob (PG) Thu 1-Jun 11.30am Fri 2-Jun 2.00pm Going in Style (M) Sat 3-Jun Sat 3-Jun Sun 4-Jun Tue 6-Jun

11.30am 7.30pm 2.00pm 7.30pm

Their Finest (M) Thu 1-Jun Fri 2-Jun Wed 7-Jun

2.00pm 11.30am 2.00pm

OC฀-฀Open฀Caption฀(subtitled)฀฀•฀฀SD - Spit the Dummy Sessions

OC 12353265-LB22-17

A year-long journey around Central Australia has culminated in Belgrave artist Daniel Rigos presenting his paintings in a solo exhibition at the Memo in Healesville.

Rigos travelled through the hinterland of the Australian outback in 2015, and his paintings bring together themes and feelings of the harsh landscapes that he passed through.

Painted outside in the elements, Rigos’ paintings are inspired by the landscape but delve into other mystical worlds, blending with elements of abstraction and the surreal.

Some evoke the intensity of the arid dry expanse of Central Australia, while others merge into the depths of the sea, or the majestic splendour of the mountains.

Usually a studio-based artist working in the comforts of the studio, this year Rigos had to contend with the elements, from the 40 degree heat of the desert rapidly drying the oil paint, to the monsoon showers of Queensland.

“I’m not the traditional landscape painter, more abstract and surreal, and it was really my first time to be painting something outside,” he said “It was amazing you just look up and see what you’re painting, but painting in central Australia, it’s so hot the paint dries too quickly.

“At 43 degrees, it’s so hot you can’t do anything, and then in Byron it rained for three months of the year and you have to deal with mould.”

Constantly on the move, Rigos and his wife, Shakti, covered over 30,000kms and some of the paintings were started in one location and finished in a completely different landscape.

Just as the body and the mind are affected by sudden changes of travel, so are the paintings and landscapes morphed into each other.

The exhibition will be held at the Memo from 9 June until 16 July.

To view more artwork by Daniel Rigos, visit danielrigos. com.

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Trades & Services V Landscaping

Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

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4.Written submissions should be sent to: PO Box 23061, Docklands, VIC, 8012 by 5pm on Wednesday 12th June 2017.

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1.The proposed works will involve reusing three (3) of the antennas on an existing headframe. Also, six (6) tower mounted amplifiers behind antennas not exceeding 2.8m in length to be installed on existing mounts. Additional equipment to be installed in the shelter. The proposed upgrade will improve the Telstra LTE700 network within the area.

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2.Telstra regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 1997 (“The Determination”) based on the description above.

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Customer Service Attendant (Caltex YarraGlen) We're looking for staff to join our team. the person possessing aptitude/skills as being friendly, good communication, passionate towards customer service, multitasking, can work unsupervised, attention to details,take responsibility, and enjoys the work, can apply.

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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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Page 20 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

ROYAL Flair, Designer series, year 2011, 19'x7'9", Tare WT: 1,949. Tandem axles, 15" sports rims, 12v twin deep cycle battery system, twin water storage tanks, external slide out marine grade s/s gas bbq and drop down side table. Queen size island bed with i/s mattress.

L shaped lounge with extra side lounge, large 'Domestic' 2 door fridge/freezer, 'Ibis' reverse cycle air conditioner, wall mounted TV, CD/radio system, microwave, gas + electric hot water system, large 'Thetford' toilet + shower combination suite. This is an immaculate van in as new condition. Garaged in country Victoria. Ill health forces sale.

Original Purchase Price $53,000.

Selling price $37,000. Eildon.

Phone: 0419 206 410

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 30 May, 2017 Page 21

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Wandin outshines Emerald

By Cameron Hutchison Round 6 was the Indigenous Round, and it was celebrated with a night game between Woori Yallock and Healesville, which saw Healesville come away with the four points.

Other winners were Wandin, Olinda Ferny Creek, Mount Evelyn, Upwey Tecoma, Belgrave, Kinglake, Seville and Yea. The under-18s had some surprise winners and none more than Emerald over Wandin.

Monbulk, Mount Evelyn, UpweyTecoma and Healesville also defeated their opponents.

A Grade netball also had some surprises and big margins, and the winners were Wandin, Olinda-Ferny Creek, Warburton-Millgrove, UpweyTecoma, Woori Yallock, Belgrave, Kinglake, Powelltown and Yea. The game of the day next week in Division 1 will be Olinda Ferny Creek versus Mount Evelyn, while in Division 2 Kinglake play host to Seville and Powelltown take on Belgrave.

Division 1 Seniors Football Wandin 21.29 (155) d Emerald 6.7 (43) It was all one-way traffic for Emerald on Saturday. They had no answers for the onslaught that Wandin put on display, and Wandin are now one-game clear on the top of the ladder. A seven-goal opening quarter to a solitary behind set up the rest of the day. Wandin kicked another 5.6 in the second quarter, while Emerald had a total of 2.3 on the board and the half time margin was 74 points. Emerald only managed to add another 4.4 in the second half while Wandin added 9.12 to come away with a half century of scoring shoots and a very big win.

Wandin Best: M. Polkinghorne (5 goals), B. Harvey, R. Ross (2 goals), T. Merlino (2 goals), J. Myers (1 goal), B. Chapman (2 goals) Emerald Best: M. Dompietro, L. Sheppard, J. Pedder (3 goals), M. Thomas, S. Paull, B. Moloney (1 goal) Olinda Ferny Creek 9.19 (73) d Monbulk 6.5 (41) Olinda Ferny Creek were tested early at Monbulk. Monbulk got the early lead by five points at quarter time, but it all ended there as Monbulk were unable to score another major until the last quarter and by that time Olinda had added 6.13 and a lead of 40 points by three-quarter time. The wind played a factor in the scoreline, and the result could have been greater if Olinda was accurate in front of goal. It was not a convincing win by Olinda but they do sit comfortably in second position and should maintain that position after they play Mount Evelyn next week.

Olinda Ferny Creek Best: M. Hottes, B. Shaw, G. Stevens, E. Greenall, J. Charge (4 goals), R. CottamStarkey Monbulk Best: S. Van Seters, J. Major, C. Tibb, S. Williams (1 goal), J. Martin, J. Schille Mount Evelyn 22.14 (146) d Warburton Millgrove 12.5 (77) Mount Evelyn share third spot on the ladder after a big win over Warburton, but sit sixth on percentage. Warburton are still hunting for their first win, but it looks like they may have to wait for that chance in Round 9. Warburton gave it a fair crack in the first quarter, kicking four goals to eight, but the second quarter finished the game with Mount Evelyn kicking five goals

The action was hot early in the marquee match. 168892 Picture: GREG CARRICK Arm-in-arm, the Woori Yallock players help to celebrate the Indigenous Picture: BETHANY HUTCHISON round. 168910 to nil and the margin at half-time was 56 points. Warburton bounced back in the third, kicking 5.4 but, Mount Evelyn also kicked 7.2 and it was game over at that stage.

Mount Evelyn Best: K. Jones (8 goals), J. Griffiths, D. Kift, M. Gibbons, B. Forbes (1 goal), J. Fellows Warburton-Millgrove Best: J. Walker (1 goal), A. White (5 goals), T. McKail (1 goal), L. Weir, P. Hay, S. Andueza Upwey-Tecoma 26.17 (173) d Gembrook-Cockatoo 8.8 (56) Upwey Tecoma also share third spot, but sit fifth on percentage after a big won over Gembrook on Saturday.

Upwey had all bases covered, and Dan Waters was on fire up forward, booting a massive 11 goals to half-time and 13 for the day. It was a bit of a goal feast in the first quarter, with 12 goals being kicked, but Upwey took a lead of 33 points into the second quarter. A ninegoal to nil second quarter was the final straw for Gembrook, and they were never going to break the momentum that Upwey had created. Upwey took the foot off the pedal in the second half, only kicking nine goals. Gembrook to their credit kicked five, but the margin was just too great.

Upwey-Tecoma Best: D. Waters (13 goals), H. Stanley (1 goal), J. Hackett (4 goals), C. Hayes (5 goals), B. Watson, L. Beacom Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: R. Causer (1 goal), M. Templeton (2 goals), L. Henzen, C. Bastow, D. Leversha, R. Wilson (1 goal) Healesville 16.11 (107) d Woori Yallock 12.12 (84) Healesville Best: N. Mende (Dreamtime Medal) (1 goal), S. Gordon (6 goals), A. Davies (1 goal), S. Donkin, A. Fraraccio, L. Daly (1 goal) Woori Yallock Best: C. Smedley, K. Thompson, M. Baxter (4 goals), B. Monkhorst (3 goals), S. Ismail (1 goal), R. Allen Division 2 Seniors Football Belgrave 16.14 (110) d Yarra Glen 13.12 (90) Belgrave played host to Yarra Glen on Saturday in the closest game of the Round and came away winners and have evened up the ladder with both clubs now sharing top spot with Seville. Yarra Glen never led at any change, and found themselves six points down at quarter time. The conditions were a bit blustery but not enough to have an enormous effect on kicking. Yarra Glen played the first part of quarter number two better; however, Belgrave were able to answer and both sides ended with 4.5 in the

quarter. Belgrave are very hard to play on their home turf and play behind the ball very well which showed in the third, with them booting 5.3 to 3.2. A 19-point deficit was going to be hard to peg back. Yarra Glen fought back in the last and even levelled the scores in the last but Belgrave managed to find their second wind and piled on three late goals to come away with a welldeserved win.

Belgrave Best: P. Gough (1 goal), M. Brown (2 goals), B. Raaymakers, W. Carlyle, D. Bilston, L. Foreman (4 goals) Yarra Glen Best: B. Ashton, M. McNeill (1 goal), A. Smith (2 goals), L. Telford (1 goal), G. Filsell, K. Hudson (2 goals) Kinglake 13.13 (91) d Alexandra 7.11 (53) Kinglake got themselves back on the winning list on Saturday after a good win over an Alexandra side that was playing for a position at the top of the ladder. Kinglake took the lead at the first break by kicking four goals to two and were never headed after that.

Alexandra could only manage 1.1 in the second, Kinglake kicked 2.5 but the conditions did play a factor in the scoring ability of both sides. The third quarter was even and had no real bearing on the result, but the last quarter was all Kinglake, with five goals to two and this keeps Kinglake in the hunt for finals.

Kinglake Best: B. Wilkinson (4 goals), B. White, B. Hamer, J. Mende, J. Butterworth, M. Fitzclarence (1 goal) Alexandra Best: L. Ragg, C. Heaslip, B. Cooper (1 goal), S. Steiner (2 goals), M. Coombs, R. Norris Seville 23.14 (152) d Powelltown 9.15 (69) Seville have certainly stamped themselves into second position with a big win over the more fancied Powelltown on Saturday. This win has now pushed Powelltown to fifth spot on the ladder and they will be a bit shell shocked as to what happened. Seville kicked an impressive 9.6 to zip in the first and Powelltown were left reeling and unsure what had just actually happened. Powelltown outscored Seville in the second, kicking 4.5 to 2.2 but the damage was already done. Powelltown could not match it with Seville at all, and Seville kicked another 12 goals to 5 in the second half to come away with a big 83-point win.

Seville Best: B. Penwill (1 goal), J. Nolan (3 goals), M. Cecere (3 goals), J. Neal (3 goals), L. O’Keefe, D. Broadway (3 goals)

Powelltown Best: L. Walker, M. McArthur, T. Hallmark, W. Dore, M. Lord (1 goal), R. McCrimmon (2 goals) Yea 14.7 (91) d Thornton Eildon 9.9 (63) Yea have their second win for the season at the expense of Thornton Eildon. The first quarter was tight with only three goals being kicked. Yea had a slim three-point lead at quarter time.

Both teams kicked 4.1 in the second with no one giving anything away and the game was certainly in the balance.

The third quarter was very much the same with Yea kicking four straight to Thornton’s 4.3 and the scores were all tied up. It was going to be survival of the fittest and that ended up being Yea who kicked away with 4.5 to just one behind in the last and Thornton will be disappointed that they let this one get away.

Yea Best: P. Rattray (7 goals), D. O’Dwyer, A. McSpeerin, H. Jarvie (1 goal), D. Freeman, C. Evans Thornton-Eildon Best: B. Wratten, J. Strachan, K. Purtie, B. Musgrove, B. Azzopardi, Z. King Yarra Junction: Bye Under 18s Football Emerald 10.11 (71) d Wandin 10.4 (64) Emerald Best: J. Campbell (3 goals), K. Jordan-Hill, T. Thomsen, B. Wood, B. Stuhldreir, C. Roma Wandin Best: P. Bruzzese (2 goals), J. Byrne, A. Baker (3 goals), B. Stokes (1 goal), A. Mandl (1 goal), S. Barrand Monbulk 15.13.103 d Yarra Glen 4.6.30 Monbulk Best: D. Rak, T. Wills (1 goal), P. Barge (3 goals), A. Banks (3 goals), H. Dousset, T. Edyvane (3 goals) Yarra Glen Best: A. Adamsom (1 goal), C. Berry, T. Beath, A. Plummer, M. Thwaites, M. Kikidopoulos (1 goal) Mount Evelyn 23.13.151 def Warburton Millgrove 2.0.12 Mount Evelyn Best: B. Batten (6 goals), T. Brill (4 goals), J. Shaw, L. Inaps (5 goals), M. Gibbons (4 goals), J. Maunder Warburton-Millgrove Best: J. Bishop, M. Knight, T. Walker, E. Leeds, B. Thomson (1 goal), T. Wappett Upwey-Tecoma 12.10 (82) d Gembrook-Cockatoo 9.10 (64) Upwey-Tecoma Best: T. Johnson, H. Greenall (3 goals), I. Shineberg (1 goal), L. Sholer, T. Bolger, S. Capon Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: D. South (2 goals), C. Moore, D. Williams, J. Mazur, J. Firrito (1 goal), C. Downard Healesville 11.10 (76) d Woori Yallock 9.4 (58) Healesville Best: L. Amarant, J.

Smith, D. Wood, P. Jenkin, R. Whitworth (2 goals), J. Aitchison (1 goal) Woori Yallock Best: C. Boeder (3 goals), J. Neumann, Z. Green, G. Schiavello (2 goals), K. Brown, M. Minney (1 goal) Division 1 A Grade Netball Wandin 72 d Emerald 29 Wandin Best: Tayissa Coppinger, Jackie Cullimore (46 goals), Ruby Tidd Emerald Best: Rosie Sullivan, Nancy Te Whata, Meagan Baguley (18 goals) Olinda Ferny Creek 65 d Monbulk Hawks 39 Olinda-Ferny Creek Best: Krista Tomlinson, Allana Osborne, Alice Paget Monbulk Hawks Best: Sara Zachariah, Sophie Stubbs (6 goals), Lauren Byrnes (33 goals) Warburton Millgrove 41 d Mount Evelyn 30 Warburton Millgrove Best: Karly Wappett (32 goals), Serena Gibbs, Bridget Nix Mt Evelyn Best: Jessica Lowe, Hannah Urquhart, Alicia Hughes (22 goals) Upwey-Tecoma 83 d GembrookCockatoo 31 Upwey-Tecoma Best: Samantha Silvester (50 goals), Bianca Moffatt (10 goals), Peta Day Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: Jemah McInerney, Alisha Fitzgerald (11 goals), Kelsey Wilson Woori Yallock 70 d Healesville 20 Woori Yallock Best: Sarah Hogan (22 goals) and (Dreamtime Medal), Emily Allwell, Bess Schnioffsky Healesville Best: Chenile Chandler, Rebecca Collins, Alexandra Bryan Division 2 A Grade Netball Belgrave 73 d Yarra Glen 34 Belgrave Best: Lauren Bennett (56 goals), Jennifer Dewhurst, Petra Keogh Yarra Glen Best: Georgia Taylor (18 goals), Nicole Moate (16 goals), Prue Purdey Kinglake 40 d Alexandra 38 Kinglake Best: Narelle Collette, Paige Stanley, Kylie Wyatt Alexandra Best: Caitlin Haggis, Ellie Hedger, Latoya Wards Powelltown 42 d Seville 10 Powelltown Best: Emily Ough, Amanda Martin, Kylie Hetherington Seville Best: Alysha Defilippis, Erin Baker, Olivia Lesiputty (3 goals) Yea 55 d Thornton Eildon 25 Yea Best: Bridget O’Dwyer, Nikki Watts (16 goals), Meg Sundblom (36 goals) Thornton Eildon Best: Alyce Bertola, Kayla Bowcher, Danni Lowerson Yarra Junction: Bye

Page 22 Tuesday, 30 May, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Sport

Athletes enjoy the scener y

By Jamie Strudley An excellent cross country course around the picturesque grounds of Cruden Farm was what greeted Yarra Ranges Athletes for Round 3 of the XCR17 season.

Rolling hills and one very muddy bog made for a fun day of athletics.

Georgia Laven once again showed her class with a powerful run to win the Women Under 16 event 6km, outrunning the under 16 and under 18 women.

Georgia’s sister, Maddie, was the club’s other podium finisher, with a well-fought third place in the Womens Under 14 4km race.

Unofficial results are: U14 Boys 4km Zac Clarke 9th 15.33, Angus Norman 22nd 16.20, James Love 24th 17.01; U14 Girls 4km Maddie Laven 3rd 15.02, Indigo Linde 6th 15.43, Mia Strudley 14th 17.23; U18 Men 8km Harry Norman 15th 29.01, James Laven 18th 29.27, Jayden Eagleton 36th 36.31; U20 Men 6km Mitch Mullens 26th 23.39; U20 Women 8km Amy Veenendaal 14th 39.52; U16 Women 6km Georgia Laven 1st 21.44 Open Men 16km Michael Clarke 157th 1.03.50, Graham Coutts 178th 1.05.24, James Anderson 189th 1.05.56, Stephen Blair 194th 1.06.04, Bryan Ackerly 206th 1.06.56, Dave Laven 300th 1.15.55, Martin Steer 307th 1.17.23, Andrew Searles.

Open Women 8km Veida Somerville 48th 33.19, Judith May 65th 34.22, Amanda Laven 96th 35.49, Sarah Love 150th 39.58, Alexis Sketchley 164th 41.07, Sue McCall 169th 41.34, Erika Bedyn 184th 45.09, Laura Di-

Left: Maddie Laven strides out in the Under 14s Women's 4km.

168891

Warburton golf results

Graham Coutts leads the pack in the Open Men's 16km. 168891 Pictures: ERIKA BEDYN Gregorio 191st 46.13, Kathryn Clarke 200th 49.05, Kate Van Duuren 203rd 49.46 Numbers were a bit smaller at this week's round of Saturday morning cross country.

Those who didn’t make it missed

out on a fantastic morning of cross country around the challenging Margaret Lewis Reserve course.

The club looks forward to seeing everyone back next weekend.

Congratulations to Kiara Flavel, who this week had her Australian Un-

der 11s 400m record ratified by little Athletics Australia.

An amazing achievement by Kiara recording 59.97s at the Victorian Championships earlier this year.

Next Saturday the athletes are at Morrison Reserve, Mount Evelyn, from 8.30am.

Bring a friend or family member to trial and join in the fun.

The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability.

For information on how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit the website at yarrarangesathletics.org.au or check out the Facebook page.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Wednesday 24 May: PAR: The daily winner was Max Carvill with a neat +4. Max won on a countback from Kevin Conway, also scoring +4. The ball rundown extended to +1. The two nearest the pins winners were Alan Johnston on the 9th and Ian Garside, with his second shot nearly holing-out on the 10th!

Saturday 27 May: Foursomes Championships: This event is perhaps the most important honour in any club - behind, of course, the club championships.

This year’s open winners, with a gross score of 118, were Paul Mason (for the umpteenth time!) and David Hatt (perhaps for his first!). That score was for 27 holes, just in case you question the size of it.

The nett winners were Jason Kennedy and Paul Long with an impressive 101.5 Nett. (Surely, Longy ‘carried’ Jas!). The nearest the pins winners were as follows: Kevin Kane (3rd), Shane Campbell (5th), A.J. (9th), John Wheatley (12th) and to Mike Plant (15th).

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SUDOKU No. 4137 SU DO KU

1157336-CB40-14

9 6 5 8 7 4 1 2 3

Solu

6

4 2 8 6 1 7 9 3 5

5 8 1 7 4 3 6 2 9

2 4 6 9 8 1 7 5 3

Solution No.4137

3 9 7 5 2 6 8 1 4

3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

for a cat (4). 25. Time and speed are not good (6-4).

DOWN 1. Preserve the name of the country (6). 2. Talk to about dexterity? (7). 3. We try to see if people deserve it (6). 4.

Part with a pound to go in to see the dancing girl (6). 5.

The female will get shot (5). 7. Permission to go (5). 13.

Fish up a piece of cloth (3). 14. Giving the little scamp looks does no good at all! (7). 15. Did he fail to change key? (5). 17. Look at and note the name (6). 18. Facilitating, for instance, the concealment of a sin (6). 19. The tiny chiselled keys that go inside are a refinement (6). 21.

Criticises the young and that’s a bloomer! (5).

7 1 3 8 5 9 4 6 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7475

ACROSS 6. A more flagrant evidence of ommision? Nonsense! (10).

8. Heavens! Has got out of uniform! (4). 9. The usual one in two (4). 10. Steals back to the seat (5). 11. When you tell the tale, about five survive (4). 12. Go ahead to the green, waving to someone in a car (9). 16. Yes, it does constitute a contract (9). 20. How he’ll pop on his cricket flannels? (4). 22. Gather it’s the confession of a fool (5).

23. Most important, it’s curved (4). 24. Use as a bed, say, for a cat (4). 25. Time and speed are not good (6-4).

DOWN 1. Preserve the name of the country (6). 2. Talk to about

Clues

6 5 9 4 3 2 1 8 7

Cryptic DOWN 1. Discuss (6)

9 3 5 1 7 8 2 4 6

ACROSS

Fill th every 3x3 s the

7

5 1 3 5 4 7 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7475

ACROSS 6. Lawful (10)

6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7475 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Balder-dash. 8, (h)e(a)ven(s). 9, Pa-i-r. 10, Stool (rev). 11, Li-v-e. 12, Pass-enger. 16, Agreement. 20, Slip. 22, Am-ass. 23, Arch. 24, Lion (lie on). 25, Secondrate.

Down - 1, Can-ada. 2, Address. 3, Prison. 4, S-a-l-ome. 5, She’ll. 7, Leave. 13, Gar (rev). 14, Imp-airs. 15, Alfi-e.

17, G-lance. 18, E-a-sin-g. 19, Ni-c-e-ty. 21, Pans-y.

2

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

3

DOWN Discuss (6) Fire (7) Book (6) Celebrated (6) Allude (5) Bird (5) Recede (3) First (7) Lesser (5) Coin (6) Light (6) Pact (6) Player (5)

8 7 2 3 6 4 5 9 1

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

7.

13.

14.

15.

17.

18.

19.

21.

1 6 4 2 9 5 3 7 8

ACROSS Lawful (10) Base (4) Tree (4) Cake (5) Hurry (4) Incessant (9) Mediate (9) Capital city (4) Shake up (5) Submissive (4) Expense (4) Erase (10)

Ho S

2

1 4 5 8 2 7 8 1 4 9 8 5 3 9 2 6 1 6 4 3 5 9 2

6.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

16.

20.

22.

23.

24.

25.

9 6 3 9 1

6

Quick Clues

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7475 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Legitimate. 8, Foot. 9, Palm. 10, Scone. 11, Rush. 12, Ceaseless. 16, Arbitrate. 20, Lima. 22, Churn.

23, Meek. 24, Cost. 25, Obliterate.

Down - 1, Debate. 2, Dismiss. 3, Missal. 4, Famous. 5, Refer. 7, Goose. 13, Ebb. 14, Primary. 15, Minor. 17, Rouble. 18, Ignite. 19, Treaty. 21, Actor.

CROSSWORD No. 7475

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7475

3 4 8 1 9 2 5 6 7

2 1 7 6 3 5 9 4 8

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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

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Port Adelaide Adelaide Gold Coast Suns Essendon Richmond

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State Member for Eildon Port Adelaide Adelaide West Coast GWS Richmond

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4.

5.

6.

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Clint Rose Barry Cripps Cindy Mc Leish Christine Fyffe Chris Lord Mick Jansen Peter Douglas Stuart Aldridge Victoria Kett Bill Matthews Mick Smith Joe Kruyer Gary Lucas Cynthia O'Brien

58 56 56 54 54 54 53 53 52 52 51 49 44 38

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Round 11 // June 1 - June 4

Round 10

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

COMPETITION RESULTS

Thurs 01 June 2017 Port Adelaide v Hawthorn

AO

7.20pm

Fri 02 June 2017

SS

7.50pm

Sat 03 June 2017 Gold Coast Suns v West Coast Eagles MS

1.45pm

Sat 03 June 2017 GWS Giants v Essendon

SPO

4:35pm

Sat 03 June 2017 North Melbourne v Richmond

ES

7:25pm

Sun 04June 2017 Fremantle v Collingwood

DS

2:40pm

Geelong Cats v Adelaide Crows

DEFEATED Port Adelaide Sydney St Kilda Gold Coast Essendon Fremantle Brisbane Carlton West Coast

WIN Geelong Hawthorn Western Bulldogs Melbourne Richmond Adelaide Collingwood North Melbourne GWS

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