Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 20th June 2017

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

7 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

Healesville goes solar

6

Kevin Ford remembered

A Mail News Group publication

19-20

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Don’t bee victims

By Derek Schlennstedt It’s not unusual to hear about animals like dogs, birds and cats being stolen but are honey bees also a hot commodity for thieves?

Stung by criminal bee-haviour, Yarra Valley apiarist, Phil Godman, was surprised to find that four of his prized beehives had been stolen from the Coldstream property where he housed them.

Phil, who checks the bees occasionally over winter, said he noticed immediately that some were missing.

“At this time of the year, you don’t do much with them as it’s too cold, so you set them up and make sure they’ve got everything and leave them alone,” he said.

“I hadn’t looked at them for a few weeks, but as soon as I drove in the gate I could see that some were gone.”

The beehives that were taken contained between 1000 and 50,000 bees and could hold 20 kilograms of honey.

It is because of their size in comparison to the other hives that Phil believes whoever took them had some knowledge of beekeeping and beehives.

“They took the ones which are two boxes.”

All four hives contained two boxes which meant they had the most bees and honey within them - which Mr Godman said could easily sell for more than $1000.

“These ones have a box of brood which are the baby bees and the next box on top is honey, so they basically got a box of bees and a box full of honey - they took the biggest, heaviest, more valuable ones,” he said.

“For hives that are two boxes high, strong, full of honey, and strapped, they’ll sell for $200 plus - easily $1000 worth.”

Although beehive theft is relatively small in Victoria it isn’t unheard of, and each year thousands of bees and hives are stolen throughout the state ahead of almond pollination season.

After four beehives were stolen from a property in Coldstream, beekeeper, Phil Godman, warns other apiarists to remain vigilant and take Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT precautions. 169648 Around August each year, Victorian apiarists lease out bees and beehives to almond pollinating organisations in the north of the state to help pollinate almond orchards.

It is in the lead-up to this season that many apiarists around the state report stolen bees and beehives.

“Almond pollination is a big thing in the north-east of the state,” Mr Godman said.

“They are expanding the almond industry and need thousands more hives, so there is value for anyone who can take strong beehives up there.”

For Mr Godman, his strongest hives are now gone and with them four of his strongest queen bees - to build them all up again will take over a year.

“You can split a hive and get them to make a new one but it all takes work.”

“It’ll take a year to get it to the stage where in the next season they can produce honey but for that first season they won’t produce anything.”

Mr Godman remains pessimistic about their return but does urge other beekeepers to remain vigilant and take precautionary methods.

“I probably will never get them back, but for security, lock the gates, make sure all the boxes are branded

and keep them out of sight,” he said.

The hives are described as being a metre tall, white in colour with green lids and the words G092 written on them.

They were stolen between 24 May and 14 June from a property on Maroondah Highway in Coldstream and anyone with information is urged to contact First Constable Debernardi at Lilydale Police on 9739 2300.

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Good advice on bad trees

By Peter Douglas Yarra Ranges councillor Fiona McAllister has defended concerns over the shire’s procedures in relation to the identification and removal of dangerous trees.

At its Tuesday 13 June meeting, council voted against two Arborist Assessment Reports, which had recommended no action because the trees were considered to be healthy and structurally sound.

These cases were at Selby and at Lilydale, with the former causing considerable concern to the family involved.

However, Cr McAllister said these instances also showed there was scope to make “broader-based decisions” and were not indicative of a flawed system.

“I think we have a process that allows these decisions to come to the chamber and for us to make broader-based decisions,” Cr McAllister said.

“But we have very highly qualified staff who give us good advice and do reference us to people.

“And on the odd occasion when they don’t - and I think of the volume of trees they assess on a regular basis - I think we have provisions for them to come through the chamber.”

Before her comments, Cr McAllister had taken “um-

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Cr Fiona McAllister has defended council's policy on Picture: Jesse Graham dangerous trees. 163243 brage” over remarks from Cr Mike Clarke, who said ‘people’ weren’t being given enough consideration regarding treeremoval decisions.

Cr McAllister said she had faith in council processes and that staff are following policy correctly.

“I just wanted to raise that I think we have clear policy direction for the staff, if there are issues around our risk tolerance,” she said.

“It’s not fair to actually put it back on staff, saying that they should weigh up risks, when in fact what they’re actually doing is following policy.

“I think we have an incredibly professional team of arborists and that was acknowledged by our presenters tonight.”

Cr Clarke said he had seen the “frightening” photos of the Selby incident and that it was a “black and white” case where the remaining sister tree needed removal.

Connecting people and communities MVM

Good sport cash flows to clubs by the dozen

By Derek Schlennstedt DOZENS of sporting clubs across northern Victoria will benefit from the Andrews Labor Government’s Sporting Club Grants Program.

Included in the second release of the grants program was Healesville’s Outdoor Swimming pool, which put forward an application earlier this year.

The funding they received has gone towards new stopwatches and improving coaches’ skills.

Stuart Marshall, president of Healesville Outdoor Swimming pool, said he was delighted with the funding boost.

“The swimming committee were absolutely thrilled to get that funding,” Mr Marshall said.

“We got funding for courses to put the coaches through, and the other was to upgrade all our stopwatches.”

“About $800 to upgrade the stopwatches.”

The courses will help the coaches improve their skills and Mr Marshall said the funding was much-needed.

“It definitely helps ease a lot of our pressure as we are just a small club and we need as many members to stay viable so any funding we can get goes along way.”

The Sporting Club Grants Program is aimed at removing barriers and supporting people of all ages and abilities to participate in grassroots sports clubs.

Labor Upper House Member

Jack Hort Memorial Pool manager Ross Ilsley. for Northern Victoria, Jaclyn Symes said grants would help expand the skills of coaches and officials and strengthen the operations and sustainability of sporting clubs.

“This funding will help local clubs build business cases to improve local facilities, provide much-needed uniforms and equipment as well as upskill club officials and coaches with the latest training courses,” Ms Symes said.

But The Jack Hort Memorial pool was unable to receive any funding due to being ineligible for government grants - as a result of being on Department of Education land.

“Because we are part of the Department of Education it makes us ineligible to apply for other government subsidies,” said Ross Ilsley, manager at the Jack Hort Memorial Pool.

It is believed that as a result of being on Education Department land the Jack Hort pool is unable to access directly money from a state or federal level unless Yarra Ranges Shire make an application on their behalf.

Yarra Ranges Council Director of Environment and Engineering, Mark Varmalis in a statement said they would continue to work closely with Jack Hort memorial Pool management in the future.

“Council provides annual maintenance funding, with additional funds to address the pool’s annual operating deficit through a joint use agreement."

“As a member of the committee of management for the pool, council would support and be able to facilitate a grant application in partnership with the pool’s management,” Mr Varmalis said.

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 20 June, 2017 Page 3

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Robbed of grief, redress

By Derek Schlennstedt The son of Healesville man Peter Low said he and his family had faced an 18-month ‘bargaining’ ordeal with WorkSafe, after the death of his father.

The ordeal shows no signs of ending, and it is believed WorkSafe has agreed to pay $150,000 to Mrs Jenny Low and not $577,000 - the amount usually paid to dependants- based on a dependency clause.

Peter, an expert explosive technician, was killed in 2015 after an explosive detonated on a housing development worksite in Melbourne’s south east.

Since then the family has been in talks with WorkSafe who has determined that Jenny was not dependent on Peter.

Rien, Peter’s Son, said it had been a ‘drawn out,’ traumatic experience that had robbed the family of any grieving period. “The entire process has been outrageous,� he said. “They got us to sit down with a mediator and lawyers that were appointed to us, and basically they started bargaining.� “We weren’t in the room with the WorkSafe people, but a mediator would come in and say, ’we’re willing to pay you $80,000’.� “They were auctioning my dad’s life.�

Of the $577,000 that can be paid to dependants, WorkSafe offered Rien’s mother a fraction of that - with negotiations starting at $80,000 and then rising to $150,000. “Since that mediation, they have only settled on $150,000 and basically said you either take that or we take it away,�

Rien said.

To add stress to their woes, the family house of the Lows had to be sold because of debt that Mr Low had left behind.

The ordeal has left Rien’s mother who was married to Mr Low for 41 years, and dependent upon him, financially ruined. “We sold the house purely because of the mortgage repayments,� Rien said.

Despite not having held a job for 20 years, Rien said that WorkSafe deemed Mrs Low only partially dependent on her

Complacency on the part of homeowners is aiding burglars.

That’s the view of Lilydale police inspector Peter Wheeler, as the latest crime statistics reveal a 30.7 per cent increase in burglary or break and enter offences in the Yarra Ranges over the past year. “Don’t make it easy for thieves to gain access by leaving garage doors open or doors and windows unlocked,�

Inspector Wheeler said.

He added that homeowners should also consider installing deadlocks and alarms to deter would-be burglars.

The number of burglaries in the Yarra Ranges Police Service Area rose from

Peter Low, second from right, two weeks before his death at his daughter's wedding with, from left, his son Rien, daughter Brooke, Peter and his wife Jenny. husband. It is believed that WorkSafe lawyers argued that because of an overdraft from the bank which had been used by Mr Low to cover business expenses that Mrs Low was therefore not completely dependent on him-instead using the overdraft as an income. “When you look at it as it is - if someone was married for 43 years, lived together, and haven’t worked for 20 years ... then how could they not be dependent on another person?� “They have found a loophole and are exercising it in an incorrect manner,�

Rien said.

However, it is also believed that

WorkSafe’s decision was based on other factors, including Mr Low being a contractor and not an employee, and not having insurance.

But, Rein did reiterate that his dad did have full insurance for the workplace and site that he was working on, and that WorkSafe had not brought that reasoning up before.

WorkSafe does not comment on individual cases and a spokeperson for WorkSafe said that they were satisfied Mr Low’s claim was managed appropriately. “WorkSafe and its agents work very hard to ensure bereaved families

are treated with sensitivity and respect throughout the claims process.� “Payouts to dependants are based on a range of factors. Individual circumstances, such as complexities surrounding contractors and their business structure, can affect the final amount.� “While we do not comment on individual cases for privacy reasons, WorkSafe reviews all death and dependency claims to ensure they are managed in a sensitive and timely manner.� “We are satisfied Mrs Low’s claim has been managed appropriately.�

592 in the 12 months to the end of March 2016 to 774 a year later.

The rise in the number of burglaries in the Yarra Ranges was steeper than for the state as a whole, where the rise was 4.5 per cent.

On the other hand crimes against the person rose 7.5 per cent across the state and only 3.3 per cent in the Yarra Ranges.

The total number of criminal offences in the Yarra Ranges rose 7.1 per cent, from 8219 in the year ending March 2016 to 8804 by the end of March 2017.

It was property and deception offences which increased the most significantly in the Yarra Ranges - up 9.9 per cent.

This category includes arson, which was down 36.8 per cent and property damage, which went down 21.4 per cent.

However, as well as the number of burglaries going up 30.7 per cent, thefts increased by 21 per cent. “Any increase in any category is a concern,� said Inspector Wheeler. “We aim to reduce crime.�

He stressed the need for homeowners to be vigilant and for people to use their common sense and not leave valuables in their vehicles - even in their driveways. “It astounds me the number of times we have to remind people not to leave valuables in their cars and to lock their cars. We’re used to thieves targeting cars

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in car parks. Now we are finding that under cover of darkness offenders - often young kids - are targeting cars parked in driveways.�

Tradies, he added, were falling victim to thieves when they left tools in the back of their vehicles. “We need the public to assist by adopting commonsense measures,� Inspector Wheeler said. “What I would encourage is participation in our Eyewatch page. We’re getting a lot of success with this collaborative approach which relies very heavily on the public reporting what they have seen.�

Want to help? Go to www.facebook. com/eyewatchyarrarangespsa.

A 26-year-old Launching Place man has been remanded in custody after he breached family violence protection orders.

Warburton police were called to the place of the incident.

The male is facing court in relation to the breach of the family protection order against him.

Operation Regal Over the Queen’s long weekend, Lilydale police conducted 2814 preliminary breath tests in the Yarra Ranges area. Lilydale police station and Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol charged people for 164 offences seven of which were for drug and drink driving.

Luckily, there were no fatalities and Senior Constable of Lilydale Highway Patrol, Graeme Rust was happy with the result, but still warned people to travel to the condition when going to the snowfields. “Predominantly coming toward winter, we historically have quite a number of serious injuries and fatal collisions with those going or coming to the snowfields,� he said. “We’d like to warn drivers with the onset of the snow season to make sure their vehicles are safe and roadworthy and they are driving to the conditions and at any stage they might be stopped for drink and drug driving as well as other offences.“

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Lilydale police are seeking information regarding the theft of four beehives from a property on Maroondah Highway, Coldstream, between 24 May and 14 June.

The hives are described as being about one metre tall, white in colour with green lids and have the letters GO92 written on them.

Anyone with information is urged to contact First Constable Debernardi at Lilydale police on 9739 2300.

Lilydale police are seeking information regarding the theft of a distinctive 2008 GU Nissan Patrol from Middleton Drive, Woori Yallock, between 11pm on Friday 16 June and 7.45am on Saturday 17 June.

The vehicle had number plates 1JE4TD at the time of the theft and was located burnt out off Mt Bride Track, Wesburn.

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Give worms the whole shebang Healthy

living Tim Howden

Paediatric Naturopath – Healesville

Worms need to be treated holistically.

Do you have pets, hang out with children, travel exotically? Perhaps your appetite is low or you feel irritable and suffer an itchy bum?

Most families will require worming two to three times a year and use life-

style factors to support good gut health such as hand washing prior to meals with a plain soap and using a good quality water filter.

Susceptibility to parasitic infection occurs for a number of reasons including suffering chronic digestive illness, antibiotic use and a poor diet.

Highly processed food, high sugar, low fibre, low protein and low vegetable intake affects healthy gut microbes.

This can leave you open to attack and feed the bad guys!

Holistic elimination of unwanted parasites is a straightforward process and will have a positive effect on your

health. You’ll feel more comfortable, less irritable and absorb nutrients better.

Did you know some worms can rob you of dietary iron? However, indiscriminate eradication is not the answer because this can cause more harm than good.

Rather, treatment should be specific and target only problematic pathogens since some Helminths (a class of worm) have beneficial effects.

Holistic treatment can get rid of unwanted parasites without detriment to your beneficial gut microbes.

Community Diary Warburton Senior Citizens A beautiful three-course meal every Thursday at 12 noon. Cost $13. Bingo every Saturday at 12.30pm for a 1pm kick-off. Morecare Services on 22 June at 1pm. A speaker from Morecare Services will be talking about assistance that is available to the elderly to keep them in their own homes longer. For further information, call Barbara (03) 5966 9137.

LOOKOUT meeting Next meeting, Monday, 26 June, 1-3pm, in the EACH facility at Comely Bank, 48 Myers Creek Road, Healesville. LOOKOUT is a local group concerned for victims of sexual abuse.

Healesville RAR project An important meeting will be held at 7pm next Wednesday (June 21) in the Darren Honey Centre at Healesville United Church, and we hope as many members and supporters as possible will come to hear about a major project that everyone can be involved in. At the meeting, journalist and documentary maker Iain Gillespie will give a visual presentation outlining a proposal for a photographic exhibition of powerful images that tell the story of Australia’s asylum seekers from the Tampa incident until now.

Survive and Thrive Break free from domestic violence. Come and hear author Lisa Bonavita who will speak of her experi-

Gut microbes are important because they regulate our immune system, affect our mental health and ensure our body is producing available energy.

Herbal medicines and essential oils have good evidence of eradicating worms. However, caution must be used to ensure plant species, part used and dose is correct, safe and therapeutic.

Probiotic treatment is also effective but it is paramount to ensure you are using the correct genus, species and strain.

There are plenty of health claims about natural remedies with no evidence to back them up. A qualified

practitioner can guide you with this.

Remedies should be taken in short and repeated cycles with breaks inbetween and diet should be adjusted since some foods can make the job more effective while others will just keep feeding the problem.

Treating parasitic infection holistically is an effective way to remove a common problem and improve symptoms, prevent re-infection and ensure healthy microbial numbers in your gut for long-term health. This approach is an excellent way to generate a positive flow throughout your body and improve whole health and well-being.

Letters

ence as a former victim of domestic violence. Hear how she was able to break free and reconstruct her life. Seville Community House on Tuesday 4 July at 7pm and Monday 17 July at noon.

Remakery Event Got something that needs fixing? We might be able to help you! Come to the inaugural Remakery pop-up event on Saturday 24 June from 10am2pm at Warburton Community Space where local community fixers can help with sewing, carpentry, electrical, welding and much, much more. For further information call 5966 9028.

Constance on the Edge(M) To acknowledge Refugee Week, this film is being shown on Sunday 25 June at 2 pm at Upper Yarra Arts Centre in Warburton, tickets $10. For Constance and her family, arriving in Australia is only the start of a long process, containing joys, woes and challenges. Proceeds to Refugee causes.

Warburton RAR group. Inquiries Kerry 0439 039 171

Sing For Our Earth’s Sake Join Catherine Nolan in a fun street performance to launch Plastic Bag Free Healesville. We’ll be singing fun songs about bags and saving our Earth. Three Friday night rehearsals at 7.30-9pm from June 16-30. Performance on Saturday July 1.

All welcome and it’s free! Ring Catherine on 0417 002 793.

Keep it in character The Yarra Valley continues to lose its unique Australian character as more and more plantings of exotic vegetation appear on both public and private land.

Recent council exotic tree plantings in Yarra Glen near the police station roundabout are a prime example.

Australia has a rich and varied array of trees and plants that a tourist destination like the Yarra Valley should be proudly promoting.

The saying ‘When in Rome, do as the Romans do’ could be well applied to the Yarra Ranges Council area by encouraging new residents to adapt their lifestyles to the special local environment rather than seeking to change it.

In an age of burgeoning urbanisation, there is much that is naturally and refreshingly different about the Yarra Valley and the Yarra Ranges.

We should be sensitive to this and consciously showcase our indigenous and native character.

Ian Whitford, Steels Creek.

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 20 June, 2017 Page 5

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Options for Haining Farm

By Derek Schlennstedt

farm into a commercial agri-business focusing solely on using the site as a commercial farm.

This concept aims to take advantage of the existing tourism to the area and would transform the farm into an established cafe and restaurant that sells food produced on-site and would also create a Collingwood children type farm model with animals, a vineyard, orchard and vegetable garden.

“It would involve building a new building on the site, which would primarily become like the ice creamery, where you can see cheeses, and yoghurts being made,” Rick said.

“So all the milk coming from the property would be used in this complex, the idea is not to send the milk out of the front gate.”

“We have thousands of people driving past the front gate of the farm going to Healesville every weekend,” he said.

The final and third option focuses on retaining the farm as part of the Yellingbo Conservation Area to provide enough habitat for two of Victoria’s critically endangered species, the helmeted honeyeater and Leadbeater’s possum.

DELWP Project Manager for the Yellingbo Conservation Area, Victoria Purdue, said: “It’s important for us to involve the community and find out what they want to see at Haining Farm in the future.

“This is the first step in planning for the broader Yellingbo Conservation Area,” she said.

The Working Group is made up of seven Don Valley community members, and representatives from Parks Victoria, DELWP, Yarra Ranges Council, CFA, Yellingbo Conservation Area Co-ordinating Committee and Yarra Waterways Group.

Three options have been put forward by the Haining Farm Working Group regarding the future of the Don Valley dairy farm.

That future is now in the hands of community groups and residents who are invited to put forward their votes on which concept they deem best suits the location.

The 65-hectare farm was donated to the community in 1974 by Melbourne businessman Sir John Reid to help educate children about commercial dairy practices.

Now, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP), Parks Victoria and the Haining Farm Working Group are welcoming the public to make an online submission to determine what it will become.

Rick Houlihan, member of the Yarra Waterways Group who had been part of the Haining Farm Working Group said everyone was welcome to vote on it.

“It’s up to the general public, everyone is given the opportunity to virtually vote on it,” he said.

“They can vote on which concept they personally feel happy with.”

Each Concept has gone through various workshops by the Haining group and has been supported by independent technical experts, who have provided information about a range of factors that impact the site and influence what it can be used for.

Concept one focuses on accommodating both conservation and farming and would include a Warburton rail trail connection and a boutique farm.

“The First option primarily is a 50/50 option - 50 conservation and 50 farming,” Rick said.

Concept two would transform the

Members of the community are urged to vote on the future of Haining Farm in Don Valley. 169578 Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT The Haining Farm Working Group has, over the course of 10 workshops, developed three concepts for the future

of Haining Farm.

To learn more about the three available options and to make an online

submission visit https://engage.vic. gov.au/yellingboconservationarea Submissions close on 2 July.

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Page 6 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

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Hundreds out for ‘Fordy’

By Wendy Williamson Hundreds of people turned out for the service held at Heritage Pioneers Chapel in Woori Yallock on 28 April to celebrate the life of Kevin Ford.

‘Fordy’ was the grave digger at the Upper Yarra Cemetery at Wesburn for 40 years and also the groundsman there, and after the service he was laid to rest in the cemetery he so proudly tended for so many years. The funeral procession entered through gates proudly built by Kevin in one of the last jobs he did at the cemetery.

Kevin John Ford was born in the old Clunes Hospital on 13 November 1939 to Tourello dairy farmers Hilda Isabel and Eric Harry Ford. He was the fourth of five, the other children being Ronald, Isabel, Eric and finally Eddie.

Kevin learnt about hard work early on in life. He was fencing with his father at a young age and even cutting eucalypt leaves.

Typical of that era, there was a lot of rabbiting, and Kevin’s mother was adept at cooking rabbit many different ways. They also sold the rabbits in Clunes to supplement the family income.

When he was just 13, Kevin was sent to live on his Aunt Emmy’s farm where his grandmother also resided. The farm was located at Adelaide Lead, near Maryborough, and Kevin was called upon to run the farm despite his tender age. While there he also cut and carted sleepers to Talbot to make some extra cash. He stayed on his aunt’s farm for many years.

He then got a job carting eggs to Adelaide, which in those days was a very slow truck trip.

Kevin obtained work on Maryborough’s new sewerage scheme and learnt a lot about drainage, knowledge which would prove invaluable later in his life. He also moved prefabricated houses at Phelans in Maryborough, and on weekends he cut pulpwood in Daylesford. Such were his skills he was made foreman at Phelans before long.

While he was working at Daylesford cutting the pulp Kevin became known as the ‘Big Stihl Man,’ because he would only ever use a big Stihl chainsaw.

Other men thought they were too heavy to operate, but not Fordy, who relished the big Stihl - the

bigger the better. He even won axeman events in Blackwood and Trentham.

It was around this time that he met the young girl, Jo, who was to become his wife. They were married in Daylesford on 20 March 1965 and went on to become a rock solid loving combination for over 50 years.

Their son Brendan was born nine months after their wedding. A year later a second son, Donald Andrew, was born but sadly he died only seven and a half months later. The heartbroken couple decided to make a fresh start in the Yarra Valley.

The first year saw Kevin working a farm just out of Healesville, but soon he was cutting pulpwood again, first in Toolangi and then a couple of years later, after a move to Wesburn, at Powelltown.

Eight years at the local water trust followed.

Then Kevin became one of the first contractors employed when underground power became viable in the area. He worked on the power for 20 years, becoming a familiar sight in the Yarra Valley. Good friend Doug Fisher said that countless people across the valley had Kevin to thank for having water or power.

“He was a one-off,” Doug said. “It’s hard to describe him, except to say that he was a very loyal friend and the classic example of a hard worker.”

He recalled how in his later years Kevin would

Kevin 'Fordy' Ford at the cemetery he tended for many years. cut firewood with him and deliver it around the district wherever he saw people in need.

“He was never one to sit idle.”

While he was working at the water trust, Kevin decided to join the local fire brigade. He joined the Yarra Junction Fire Brigade in 1975 and was elected to 1st Lieutenant in 1982. He served as Captain from 1985 to 1990, before retiring from the brigade in 1993. During the day after Ash Wednesday in February 1983, Kevin took charge of the team protecting the Reefton Hotel as the fires swept the area. The following day he took charge of a sector protecting houses and the sawmill in the Britannia Creek area. He served around the state, including at Bright during the 1985 fires, where he directed the use of the RAAF helicopters used for fire fighting

for the first time. He made some lifelong friends in the CFA, including Frank Colverson and Barry Booker. Frank got Kevin the job as the local grave digger, and this was his job for many years, along with drainage. “I was used to digging holes,” said Kevin, who also worked for the Beenak Cemetery.

Jo said that her husband loved his connection with the cemetery, particularly the opportunity to meet so many people. Being there so long made him a bit of an historian as well.

He knew where everyone was buried and quite often had a story to go with the grave.

Kevin died at The Alfred hospital on 22 April at the age of 77. He is survived by Jo, son Brendan, daughter-in-law Katie and grandchildren Alyssa and Patrick.

HELP BEAT BOWEL CANCER Donate at bowelcanceraustralia.org

12353297-LD25-17

12352252-KC25-17

Turn to the sun

By Derek Schlennstedt Can the sun power Healesville?

Jeff Barlow and members of the Healesville Community Renewable Energy project certainly think so.

Formed in April 2017, Healesville CoRE has brought together community members passionate about the notion of powering their town with 100 per cent renewable energy, with a strong emphasis on solar electric and solar hot water.

Now, Healesville CoRE is holding a community gathering regarding solar energy and the benefits it could bring to the Healesville area.

“I think every place is the perfect place for solar ... solar is plentiful, it’s clean, it’s not going to run out in our lifetime and it means we can get away from coal, oil and gas, so the air will be cleaner, the water will be cleaner, and our bills will be cheaper.”

“We want to work locally while thinking globally about preserving our planet and empowering our local community,” he said.

The community gathering held at the Memo on Thursday 29 June will include four guest speakers

who will address a variety of different renewable energy technologies and the impact of renewable energy if adopted in Healesville.

“I’m using Healesville because I live in the town, and have been here for 35 years,” Jeff said.

The conversation promises to be an interesting evening and focuses on how communities can be empowered to take control of their own energy consumption.

“There are many possible initiatives that could be embraced by the community,” he said.

“Setting up a micro grid where people with solar energy in excess can sell their energy to others who don’t have solar energy.

“Empowering our local community to reduce its power bills and the production of carbon through the use of clean renewable energy, which in turn also allows more local money to be retain in the local community.”

The evening gathering will be held at the Healesville Memo on Thursday 29 June from 7-9pm, followed by supper provided by the local community bank.

To find out more and register for the meeting, visit www. healesvillecore.org.au.

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Changing through storytelling

By Wendy Williamson

From left, Lou Sbalchiero, Nicole Rose, Paul Judd, Linda House, Jeff Barlow and Bob Rich. 169564 Picture: ROB CAREW

Winter solstice celebration Yarra Ranges residents are invited to celebrate the winter solstice with a labyrinth walk at dawn on Sunday 25 June.

Meet at the Healesville Labyrinth, Old Railway Park, start of the Healesville-Kinglake Road, at 7am on Sunday.

Tuesday, 20 June, 2017 Page 7

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Peet Wonderfeel will facilitate the labyrinth walk into the warm and welcoming centre. A fire will be set up, and Olene will organise a session of charcoal drawing.

Warm chai and a hot fire will be provided, but make sure you rug up, as conditions could be chilly.

Be there rain, frost or shine!

Anyone is welcome to attend and share this welcoming of the sun’s rebirth.

Donations would be welcome.

For further information see facebook.com/healesvillelab.

Simon Oats has taught the art of effecting change through storytelling to organisations ranging from Oxfam and beyondblue to Sea Shepherd and the Fred Hollows Foundation.

Now the Warburton local is bringing his powerful work home to the Yarra Valley.

On Sunday 25 June Simon will run a one-day intensive workshop from 9.30am to 4pm at Peace Farm in Yarra Junction.

At ‘Telling Powerful Stories - the science and art of effective storytelling’ participants will learn how and why great stories engage, move and inspire the listener, and most importantly, the fundamentals of how to find and craft the right story to get a message across and influence listener behaviour.

“Once you understand the science, and practise the art, you can dramatically improve your effectiveness in business, leadership, teaching, presenting, performing, writing and even parenting,” said Simon, who is passionate about the power of conscious storytelling to change the way we see the world and how we behave in it.

“I’ve been telling stories for over 20 years now. I’ve seen how they can transport people to other realms, move them to laughter and tears, and inspire them to support causes and seize opportunities for change. I’m really excited about sharing the secrets of powerful storytelling with changemakers, leaders and entrepreneurs in the Yarra Valley.”

Peace Farm is at 60 Settlement Road, Yarra Junction. For bookings or further information on the workshop go to www.trybooking.com/QJBH.

CHARTERS & TOURS LOCAL & INTERSTATE Luxurious Air Conditioned Comfort Seats up to 57 Passengers with Seat Belts Schools | Clubs | Corporate Charters Winery Tours | Weddings & Functions Airport Transfers

13 Lilydale Road, Healesville 3777

Telephone: 5962 5088 A/H: 0429 139 899 Fax: 5962 3338

1213536-PB03-16

Connecting people and communities

www.mckenzies.com.au

QUIT Stop Smoking

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0417 314 283 David Townsend Clinical Hypnotherapist Healesville www.davidthehypnotist.com

12352474-ACM20-17

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

It’s the things they covet

By Derek Schlennstedt A collaboration between two hills-based friends has resulted in a stunning art exhibition at Warburton Art Gallery.

Jacqui Christians from Upwey and Tiffany Morris-North from Belgrave only live a few kilometres apart, but both artists formed a close friendship after they were admiring each other’s work at local Dandenong Ranges markets.

“We met doing markets in Upwey and just liked each other’s work,” Tiffany said.

They have since joined the Dandenong Ranges studio and their most recent collaboration is titled 'things we covet - a still life exhibition’.

The exhibition is an extensive inquiry into a still-life subject and pays homage to simple arrangements of beauty that enhance our domestic life and items that represents nature and instil a sense of harmony including: flowers, seeds, ceramics and collectibles.

With similar art styles, it was an easy decision to collaborate.

“We both did Dandenong Ranges Open Studios programs together for a few years,“ Jacqui said.

“We thought if we could find a subject matter, we could work towards an exhibition because we have similar work.

The pair often work sessions together, where they bounce ideas off each another.

“We sometimes work together and set something up at Jacqui’s house and have a little bit of a session,” Tiffany said.

“We both like similar things; we work differently but we both have similar subject matter,” Jacqui said.

Both artists vary in their interpretation and what styles they use.

Although still life can be composed and static, these works explore their differing art practices through a broad range of art mediums, styles, gestures, marks, colour and texture.

The art exhibition opens on Saturday 24 June at the Warburton Arts Centre.

Belgrave and Upwey artists Tiffany Morris-North and Jacqui Christians are collaborating in an exhibit that arranges coveted items Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT representing harmony and nature. 169574

Dobell and friends at TarraWarra

By Wendy Williamson A fascinating look at the work of one of Australia’s most important 20th century artists can be enjoyed until mid-August at the TarraWarra Museum of Art outside Healesville.

‘Discovering Dobell’ features the art of William Dobell, whose art famously depicted the lives of everyday people, from the streets of Depression-

era London to Sydney’s Kings Cross.

Curated by Christopher Heathcote, the exhibition demonstrates how Dobell developed ideas from sketches to paintings.

In some instances previously unknown relationships between drawings, gouaches and important oils are identified.

In association with Wakefield Press, the museum has pro-

duced a major new publication to accompany the exhibition, featuring a new insightful analysis and appraisal of Dobell’s achievement by Christopher Heathcote.

The exhibition is on at TarraWarra until 13 August, accompanied in a perfect fit by ‘Dobell’s Circle,’ curated by Christopher Heathcote and Anthony Fitzpatrick.

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

Viceroys House (PG) Thu 22-Jun 2.00pm Fri 23-Jun 2.00pm Sat 24-Jun 7.30pm Tue 27-Jun 7.30pm

A Dog’s Purpose (PG) Thu 22-Jun 2.00pm Sat 24-Jun 2.00pm Wed 28-Jun 2.00pm

11.30am 7.30pm 11.30am 11.30am

The Boss Baby (PG) Fri 23-Jun Sat 24-Jun Sun 25-Jun Wed 28-Jun

11.30am 11.30am 2.00pm 2.00pm

Rough Night (MA15+) Starring: Scarlett Johansson, Kate McKinnon, Jillian Bell, Ilana Glazer and Zoe Kravitz

OC

King Arthur Legend of the Sword (M) Fri 23-Jun 2.00pm Fri 23-Jun 7.30pm OC Sat 24-Jun 11.30am Wed 28-Jun 11.30am OC

SD OC

Handsome Devil (M) Thu 22-Jun 11.30am Fri 23-Jun 11.30am Sat 24-Jun 7.30pm Sun 25-Jun 11.30am Tue 27-Jun 7.30pm

Coming Soon:

Coming Soon:

King Arthur Legend of the Sword

Eagle Huntress

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

12355233-CG25-17

Don’t Tell (M) Thu 22-Jun Fri 23-Jun Sun 25-Jun Wed 28-Jun

Australian performing icon Issi Dye is presently playing a series of shows in The Mall Boronia.

During the performances, Dye will host and entertain, with plenty of fun, games and prizes up for grabs.

Dye began a solo career in 1969 and appeared on many television shows including Bandstand, Komotion, the

Go Show and Happening 70s Shows.

Also during the 1970s, Issi toured with names such as Roy Orbison, The Beach Boys, The Everly Brothers, The Supremes and Ray Charles.

From 10.30am to 12 noon, audiences can catch Dye on Wednesday on 21 June, 12 July and 16 August.

A diamond in the Rough Night is seen on the screen

Thu 22 Jun - Wed 28 Jun

The Memo, Healesville

This is an exhibition of paintings and drawings from the museum’s collection which features significant members of the lively community of artists William Dobell mixed with, highlighting how central he was to the mid-century Sydney scene.

TarraWarra Museum of Art is open Tuesday to Sunday 11am to 5pm at 311 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Tarrawarra.

Veteran of showbiz

Hollywood makes far too few female-led comedies, but Rough Night will hopefully persuade them to bankroll more.

Five best friends from college reunite for a wild bachelorette party in Miami, only to accidentally kill a male stripper, and grow closer as they try to dispose of the body.

The trailer presents Rough Night as a lighthearted Weekend at Bernie’s-style series of hijinks, but the film is considerably cleverer and more suspenseful than the marketing would suggest.

First-time director Lucia Aniello demon-

strates a great command of tone and narrative structure, filling her film with natural gags and character development while still maintaining tight focus on the morbid crisis at hand.

Rough Night’s humour is broad without being stereotypical or excessively crude. The main characters all, to a degree, embody certain archetypes - the workaholic, the loud fat one, the aloof rich girl and the counter-culture hippie - but all have engaging, nuanced personalities.

The film really nails the emotional intimacy of female friendships, and contains poignant commentary on how even the closest of friends can drift apart and no longer be compatible.

Rough Night is a raucously funny comedy that knows when to be moving and serious.

- Seth Hynes

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20 JUNE 2017

BIG 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 block of about one 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, 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 splitsystems for heating and cooling, solar power

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

on the roof along with mains power and mains water and other shedding on the property.

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.

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

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DREAM LIFESTYLE

WARBURTON

LOCATED in a stunning and peaceful rural setting with mountain views, this unbelievable property will surely impress. This lovingly maintained brick home has three bedrooms plus a study, a bonus utility/spare room, two bathrooms and has country farmland views from every room.

The light-filled living area features hardwood floors and wood heating to keep you cosy during the cooler months.

Positioned on about 20 acres, opposite the Yarra River yet only minutes to Warburton village, this is indeed a rare find.

The outstanding soil quality would make this land suitable for a variety of farming options.

Also featuring extensive shedding that includes remote controlled garage access, workshop with power, tractor and machinery bay with concrete floor and a huge amount of undercover additional storage.

Plus, a generous 4m x 8m multi-purpose room that would be ideal as teenagers

retreat, studio, man cave or games room.

New 100,000-litre water tank, extra water tanks with 27,000 litres capacity, all of which can be filled by the large dam if need be.

There’s new fencing too, an outdoor barbecue area, plenty of room to kick the footy and established fruit trees to complete the country lifestyle.

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Address: 270 Riverside Drive Inspect: Saturday 24 June, 2pm-2.30pm Price: $890,000-$950,000 Contact: PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY, 5967 1800

12355574-CG25-17

GROUP

355 Prices Rd, Gladysdale Vines, Valleys and Views Set high on the hills of Gladysdale, this property is offered for sale for the first time in 40 years. A comfortable gentleman’s residence comprising of 2 bedrooms, master with ensuite, lounge room, dining room and kitchen, is all found in a mature garden of exotic plantings.

The jewel in the crown is the 10 acre vineyard,(approx) planted with Pinot Meunier grapes, sought after as the base for sparkling wines. This area of the Upper Yarra is the up and coming wine growing area of the Yarra Valley.

This pristine environment sits on approx. 66.90 acres of land, with vineyard, a 4 mega litre dam, house and cleared areas making up approx 20 acres, remaining land is bush.

Many happy memories have been created here, and it’s now time to pass the baton onto another family, or could be seen as an opportunity to further develop the current viticulture enterprise.

Please contact Louise Brown on 0434 972 876 to arrange an appointment.

Eview Yarra Valley Real Estate Partners Louise.brown@eview.com.au Having lived and worked in the Yarra Valley on and off for the past eighteen years, Louise loves sharing her enthusiasm for this region and all it has to offer! You can follow Louise on her travels around the valley via Instagram @yarravalleystories.

Louise Brown Sales Consultant

M: 0434 972 876

With a demonstrated creative eye, a background in design and horticulture and a proven ability to build relationships, Louise looks forward to assisting you to either sell your current home or step up to the task of finding you a new one!

Please call to arrange a no obligation appraisal for your home.

Louise Brown 0434 972 876 Louise.brown@eview.com.au | www.eview.com.au/yarravalley

eview.com.au

299 Maroondah Highway Healesville

WARBURTON

CALIFORNIA DREAMING IT’S all about 'location, location, location' here in this wonderful Warby Californian bungalow.

Oh, and the amazing mountain views too.

And the polished floorboards, tall ceilings and living areas opening onto a light-filled deck perfect for entertaining and enjoying those Warby mountain views.

The house has four bedrooms, potentially five, generous kitchen and living areas, downstairs bathroom with double | shower.

There’s also a shed/studio nestled in the low-maintenance garden, a paved barbecue area all located just a stone’s throw from the main street.

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Address: 10 Park Road Inspect: Saturday 24 June, noon-12.30pm Price: $420,000-$450,000 Contact: PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY, 5967 1800

WIRE INDUSTRIES

1173081-FA08-15

Where Quality Counts Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are Powdercoated in 8 standard colours.

Gates come in 7 different pedestrian and driveway styles.

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

For your local distributor please contact

1300 360 082

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

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Yarra Valley 9 Harberts Road, Don Valley

FOR SALE

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Magniicent Views on Over an Acre Immaculately maintained and presented, ofering mountain views from almost every angle, this property will tick all of the boxes! The natural light illed house is spacious and ofers 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s, a large master with spacious ensuite and the family bathroom is very neat and ofers a spa bath plus separate toilet. The kitchen features natural gas cooktop, dishwasher, loads of storage and bench space and overlooks the large dining area. The lounge is also a great size and features cosy wood ire and split system heating/cooling. The outdoor entertainers are taken care of with front and rear decks that enjoy mountain views. The block is set on over an acre, has a variety of established fruit trees, a concrete driveway with plenty of parking, a massive double size open garage with concrete loor, plus a wood shed and chook run.

Solar panels are also an added bonus to the property.

FOR SALE $570,000-$610,000 LAND 4684m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 24/6 12.00-12.30pm or by appointment

NEW LISTING

FOR SALE

19 Bleaches lane, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

6 Britannia Creek road, Wesburn

NEW PRICE Edwardian Inspired, 1/2 acre approx • • • • •

4 bedrooms & study, master with large walk in robe 2 bathrooms & ensuite with double shower & spa bath Great size timber kitchen with large walk in pantry Wood heating with heat transfer & a split system Workshop/garage area, further storage sheds, double carport & loads of room for caravan’s & boats

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FOR SALE $650,000-$700,000 LAND 1763m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sun 25/6 1.30-2.00pm or by appointment

NEW LISTING Charming Family Home • • • •

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Open plan kitchen, living & dining area 2 bedrooms plus additional 2 rooms behind garage Massive family room with iltered views 2 single carports, large garage with concrete loor & 3 phase power, plus a smaller garage also with concrete loor & wood storage areas

mcmath.com.au

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FOr Sale $460,000 laND 1393m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 24/6 11.00-11.30am or by appointment

5967 1800

5966 2800

2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION

3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON

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bellrealestate. com.au

8 Surman Ave Warburton

$435,000 - $475,000

Welcome Home!

This home has a certain warmth and appeal that will attract many. Situated on just under ½ acre of usable space, established gardens and a park life vibe you will be pleasantly surprised. Inside the attraction continues with 3 good size bedrooms, 2 with very generous built in robes. Many features throughout the home include high ceilings, sash windows, polished loorboards which are all lovely touches. The main bedroom has gorgeous big windows with access out onto a sunny deck. Located centrally is a super kitchen which is very open, plenty cupboards, bench space and the highlight of the kitchen is the Falcon oven which for the chefs of the house this will be appreciated, added bonus of a second upright oven and dishwasher.

Garage of 15.2m x 7.6m with 3 Phase power and water.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Millgrove

$360,000 - $390,000

Reefton

$365,000 - $395,000

Character home opposite the Yarra River

The perfect weekend escape adjoining river reserve

This cute character illed 3 bedroom home approximately 15 years old offers a family or investor a unique opportunity. Set on a large 838 sqm block & boasting three bedrooms all with their own bathroom, the kids will love you. Two separate living areas including an open plan kitchen and living room plus a lovely lounge room with high cathedral ceilings. Outside is a sunny courtyard area, lovely timber loors in the family room & kitchen& split systems in every bedroom. All with brand new carpet this home is ready to move in.

Ideally located for the weekend holiday maker under 2 hours drive from the CBD is this charming little gem perfect for the family and friends to enjoy. The character of the mud brick is the ideal home to be set in this rustic environment where you can enjoying being at one with nature. The main residence provides two bedrooms, one being a loft style accessed by a feature spiral staircase, and there are a further two bedrooms in external bungalows; one being mud brick and the other a timber cabin style.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

1 Brushy Close Yarra Junction $380,000 - $410,000 Convenient Location, Spacious Family Home This home is positioned to please and just minutes walk to schools, shops and transport the location is ideal and very convenient.

The neat spacious home offers 3 large bedrooms, 2 separate bathrooms, big family room, wood heating, split system, open ire place, polished loors throughout, large open plan kitchen with gas cooking and with plenty of space. Outside offers separate carport and securely fenced, a great investment or irst home in the ever popular Yarra Junction location.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (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 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

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bellrealestate. com.au

8 High Street Seville East

$650,000 - $710,000

Charming Home, Sensational Views This stunning character home offers great space for the growing family with 5 bedrooms plus a study there is ample room for everyone. Situated on approx. 1/3 acre over 20 sq and less than 10 years old and with exceptional presentation throughout it feels like home the second you arrive. Plenty of family space with a separate living room, family room and dining/meals area, wood heating, multiple split systems and ducted heating throughout, quality well appointed kitchen overlooking the picturesque surrounds. Beautiful landscaped gardens all round and lovingly cared for many years, sit back, relax, enjoy and admire the stunning ever changing views from the large covered entertaining area, plus loads of off street parking perfect for larger vehicles, trailers etc. An excellent property with impeccable presentation inside and out. Situated in a convenient and popular location.

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

24 William Crescent Woori Yallock

$500,000 - $550,000

23 Cairncroft Ave Launching Place

$540,000 - $590,000

4 bedroom home on a lat 1/2 acre (approx.)

Big family space on half an acre with great views

This much loved family home consists of 4 bedrooms - all with BIRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plus an ofice off the dining room, huge deck with access from both living areas. The huge lounge is warm and inviting with its ambient gas log fore for those cold winter days along with big windows to keep it light and bright. Outside you have a great half acre (approx) allotment plenty of room for the kids! Plenty of designated parking out front as well a single car carport and also a big storage shed.

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.

Outside offers large lock up garage and studio, covered veranda & sensational views.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

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

11 Marlino Ave Warburton

$380,000 - $415,000

A Perfect Package with Beautiful Mountain Views Feel at home with this lovely brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home in an ideal quiet location. Ticking most of your boxes for a Warburton property, offering gorgeous mountain views from the front verandah, lovely big windows throughout the home creating a light and bright feeling with a treed outlook and views. Generous kitchen with ample cupboards and an open plan living and dining space for the family. Concrete drive for easy access into a single lockup garage with concrete and power which has a adjoining ofice space and plenty of under house storage. Overall a neat package all within a short stroll to the Yarra River, Warburton trail and cafes.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni 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, 20 June, 2017

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WOORI YALLOCK

HEALESVILLE

SPACE TO SPREAD OUT POSITIONED on a near level block of almost an acre (about 3800 square metres), this lovely brick-veneer home has been extensively renovated and updated inside and is now looking for a new family to call it home.

With a new kitchen, near new bathrooms, new carpets and floating floors, new window furnishings and some fresh paint, you can now enjoy its modern comforts.

The kitchen has dishwasher and lots of bench and cupboard space, the adjoining family area has plenty of room for a large table, and the lounge and dining areas are generous.

There are three bedrooms, the main having a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite, and there are built-in wardrobes in the other two.

The home also has gas ducted heating and a reverse-cycle split-system.

The land borders the picturesque Graceburn Creek which runs along the property’s rear boundary.

Other features include a double garage, a three-car carport or covered entertainment area, a chook house and room for a vegie garden.

This property offers a chance for a home with a modern feel, and space for the family and pets to enjoy room to run and play.

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Inspect: By appointment Price: $640,000-$680,000 Contact: Jane Nunn, 0432 375 940 BARRY PLANT, HEALESVILLE, 5962 1700

A SURPRISE PACKAGE WITH sense of privacy from the road due to the thoughtful landscaping, this well maintained western red cedar home has a modern feel inside.

The generous lounge room has a wood heater and portable air-conditioner, with a large opening to the spacious adjoining family meals area and updated kitchen with floating floor boards and a stylish island bench.

Two of the three bedrooms have built-in wardrobes.

At the rear of the house there is a studio/ games room accessed separately, which might be handy for those needing a hobby area or retreat Extensively paved on various levels, the external area provides opportunity for outdoor entertaining in several different locations on this block of about 629 square metres.

Off-street parking is available, and there are views to the hills from the back yard.

This property could make be an affordable first home, and its presentation offers its new owners the chance to move in, enjoy, and relax. Located within walking distance of a park, the Warburton Trail, transport, and handy to Woori Yallock school and shops.

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Inspect: By appointment Price: $450,000-$495,000 Contact: Jenny Webb, 0419 892 371 BARRY PLANT, WOORI YALLOCK, 5964 7344

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Tuesday, 20 June, 2017 Page 15

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Just Listed.

Yarra Junction 108 Settlement Road

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Over 2 Acres with Shed.

PRIVATE SALE

Fantastic views.

PRIVATE SALE

Enjoy country life in this lovely brick veneer home with multiple living areas, a large master bedroom suite, natural gas ducted heating, gas log look heater, split system, a large covered outdoor entertaining area and double garage. The massive shed/workshop has concrete loor, power and wood heater. The approx 0.98ha of land is gently undulating with paddock space. Handy to bus route, corner location.

PRICE $900,000 - $950,000

Just a few minutes away from the town centre and close to the Warburton Trail, situated on 1958sqm approx, this renovated cottage style 3 bedroom homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s design has created an open plan feel with access from the living area to the large covered entertainment area with amazing views. The corner allotment allows easy access to the rear yard, and vehicle accommodation including high roof carport. What a great opportunity.

PRICE $470,000 - $510,000

INSPECT Sat 24th June 1-1:30pm CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Woori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344

Buxton 171 Buxton - Marysville Road

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INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Woori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344

Just Listed.

Badger Creek 111B Badger Creek Road

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Over 57 Acres of lifestyle.

PRIVATE SALE

One out of the box!

PRIVATE SALE

With breathtaking views, soaring cathedral ceilings, large double glazed windows, fabulous entertainment area at the rear (7m x 4m approx) and a 4 car carport which might offer potential for conversion to living or bedroom space (STCA), this unique property has town and tank water, 3 dams, seasonal watercourse, 2 sheds. A great permanent or weekender property.

PRICE $695,000 - $755,000

Over 5 acres (2.29ha) of cleared land with views and all services available. Currently the Council is considering an application for a permit for a large home, comprising 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 3 living areas to be built on the property and positioned to take in the surrounding vista.

Located handy to township and primary school.

Could this be your next home (STCA)?

PRICE $785,000 - $835,000

INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0423 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700

Healesville

INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700

Just Listed.

Badger Creek 41 Badger Avenue

Amazing opportunity!

PRIVATE SALE

Wow! 4800 sqms (approx).

PRIVATE SALE

With entry from Badger Creek Road (not Blannin Street) this land (approx. 1076sqm) is in a terriic setting and just a short stroll to the vibrant town centre and close to all amenities, including Queens Park across the road. The sloping allotment offers spectacular views and with services (water, power & sewer) available nearby this could be a wonderful spot for your dream home (STCA).

PRICE $395,000 - $434,000

Not often does a parcel of land like this become available for sale. Situated in a semi rural location on a corner allotment with views across farmland and nearby hills to one side and the Healesville Sanctuary to the other, there is a lot of potential to make this the site of your next home (STCA). The block is generally cleared, but with some trees, as there was a house on the land previously, but buyers should do their own due diligence.

PRICE $390,000 - $429,000

INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700

INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesville Ofice 5962 1700

Page 16 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

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Trades & Services V Painters/Decorators

V Rubbish Removal

TOM’S PALING FENCING

IAN HARRIS Painting

DEAN’S RUBBISH REMOVALS

The replacement fencing specialists Servicing the Yarra Ranges District since 1972

0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au 12345326-PB14-17

1194032-PB32-15

Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

rangerpestcontrol.com.au Free termite quotes - Family owned business ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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

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Gardening Gutter Cleaning General Home Repairs Rubbish Removed Sliding Door Repairs Painting Pre-Sale Improvement General Garden Clean Ups

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

V Deaths

0418 721 643

LOVELL MARGARET A beautiful ray of sunshine passed away on Tuesday the 13th of June 2017 peacefully after a brief illness.

We loved you heaps Margi.

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

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WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265

-Maree, Mario and the Camitelli family.

Funeral to be held on Wednesday the 21st June at 11 am at St Brigids Church, Healesville.

V In Memoriam TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149 Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.

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House, Garden, Mixed General Rubbish Removal Building Debris, Concrete, Soil & Brick Removal

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Paul 0418 570 231 C1074785-KK7-13

LANDSCAPING

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Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

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UPRIGHT RESTUMPING

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375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon

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V Television/Video/Audio

BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS • Sewer

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For all enquires call Grant 0477 400 188 Or email: grant@lawnsnlogs.com.au

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

We appreciate your businessDip. and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10% Arboriculture We appreciate your business and will beat any written comparable quote by 10%

• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets

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

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

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Furniture Removals

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FENCING CO.

V Pest Control

Phone 0407 350 560 or 9720 9223

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CONSOLIDATED

Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197

Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Tree Pruning & Maintenance Council Arboriculture Reports

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Any rubbish, garden waste, trees lopped, furniture, sheds cleared/removal.

Truck/trailer and bobcat

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'We load it for you, or you can'

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Qualified Arborists

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MATERIALS AT TRADE PRICE

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Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

SMITH Aaron John 25.03.1975 - 20.06.2016 The past year has been so hard without you here Uncle.

We miss you so much.

You're always in our hearts.

- Love always Jemima, Ben and Chino xoxox

V In Memoriam

SMITH Aaron John 25.03.1975 - 20.06.2016 It's been one long year without you. We think about you everyday and miss you so much. Forever in our hearts.

- Love always Alex, Susan, Julie, Joyce, Mum and Dad xoxox

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Celebrations V Celebrants

Employment

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V Business Opportunities

BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant.

Enjoyable, Relaxed Weddings.

All areas. Phone 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au

Cleaning Contract

General Classifieds V Firewood DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads.

Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252.

Gladysdale.

REDGUM FIREWOOD

SN1090434-PJ37-13

V Firewood

GOODWOOD PRODUCTS SEASONED SHEDDED SPLIT BUSH WOOD

$170 per metre Delivered

0458 506 098

1236357-DJ30-16

0407 307 432 Bush Wood Available

$150 Delivered Locally* 1.5Mtrs Yarra Junction Based Larger Loads available Inc. discounts 12344619-ACM13-17

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

0409 184 802 | 5967 3533 Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

V For Sale

V Massage Therapists

SHEEP Skin seat covers. Supreme quality, black. Suitable for Toyota Land Cruiser 100 series front bucket seats and head rests. As new purchased $420. Eildon. Sell $250. Phone: 0419 206 410

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

V Garage Sales

PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE

The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning is seeking expressions of interest from the community for appointment to eight (8) voluntary positions on a new Toolangi Forest Discovery Centre committee of management commencing on 23 August 2017.

The outgoing interim committee was appointed for a period of 12 months and the term is due to expire on 22 August 2017.

As a voluntary committee member your role is to manage, maintain, improve and control the Toolangi Forest Discovery Centre for community and tourism purposes.

The Toolangi Forest Discovery Centre committee of management is an incorporated committee of management appointed under the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978.

The committee is responsible to the Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change, The Hon. Liliana D’Ambrosio MP. Applicants will be selected on the basis of their skills, experience and knowledge in one or more of the following areas: • inancial and business management, • leadership and project management, • governance, • tourism links and knowledge, • community links/community involvement.

The Victorian Government is committed to ensuring the diversity of our boards represent the diversity of our communities. Women, indigenous persons, people with a disability, young persons and people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

An information pack and application forms can be obtained via the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning’s website: www.delwp.vic.gov.au/onboard.

Information packs and application forms will also be available at the DELWP Seymour ofice, 15 Hume and Hovell Road, Seymour. If you have any queries please email landadmin.hume@delwp.vic.gov.au and we will contact you.

Please send Expressions of Interest marked ‘Private and Conidential’ to: the Program Manager, Public Land Administration, Goulburn, Hume Region, Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, PO Box 879, Seymour, Victoria 3661, or via e-mail (preferable in Word document format) to: landadmin.hume@delwp.vic.gov.au.

Expressions of Interest close 5pm Friday 7 July 2017 www.delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186 12354976-KC24-17

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Halfway mark for season

By Cameron Hutchison AFL YARRA RANGES Round 9 and it’s halfway through the 2017 season, so everyone can sit back and see how they are tracking and get ready for the remainder of the year.

Division 1 and we have had two draws, Olinda and Wandin share top spot with Woori Yallock and Healesville sharing third. Upwey-Tecoma and Mount Evelyn are battling it out for fifth spot with Monbulk and Emerald chasing them in a share of seventh spot with eyes still on the five.

Division 2 sees Seville and Belgrave sharing top spot, Yarra Glen holds onto third with Powelltown one game behind. Alexandra are in fifth with Yarra Junction now hot on their heels.

Netball: Olinda now has a clean break on Wandin in second, Woori Yallock are in third and Monbulk and Warburton Millgrove even out the top five.

In Division 2, Belgrave have a solid hold in top spot with Yarra Glen and Yarra Junction fighting it out for second.

Powelltown and Kinglake are tied for fourth, with Yea not far behind in sixth with a great percentage.

This week, Upwey-Tecoma celebrates being the first club to reach the 1000 senior match milestone in YVMDFNL/AFL Yarra Ranges history.

As part of the celebrations, all past players/members are asked to join in a large scale commemorative photo, before the senior match.

Division 1 Senior Football Healesville 17.13(115) d UpweyTecoma 8.9(57) The start of the day you would have thought this game might have been a close one. Upwey held the slimmest of leads at quarter time and it was game on. Not sure what was said to Healesville at the quarter-time break but they came out like a team possessed and kicked 5.8 to 1.2 to take a 29-point lead into the half-time break. The game could have been well and truly over if accuracy was their focus. They tightened that up in the third, kicking four straight to Upwey’s 3.2 and held a match-winning lead of 33 points at three-quarter time. Healesville were never going to let this one slip and finished Upwey off in the last kicking 6.2 to 2.1 to come away with a percentage boosting win of 48 points.

Healesville Best: C. Adams, D. Plozza, A. Davies, J. Nugent (3 goals), J. Shaw (4 goals), M. Jeffery (3 goals).

Upwey-Tecoma Best: H. Stanley (1 goal), J. Tailby, S. Mitchell, K. Grenda, L. Burke (1 goal), C. Hayes.

Warburton-Millgrove 20.13(133) d Gembrook Cockatoo 10.9(69) Warburton have notched up its first win for the season and did it in emphatic style on Saturday. Warburton got off to a good start, kicking five goals to two in the first and a lead of 18 points was handy at quarter time. A five-goal second quarter saw their lead increase to 40 points at half-time and Warburton’s supporters certainly had something to cheer about. A massive seven-goal burst to two in the third and the game was all but over. Gembrook outscored Warburton in the last, kicking 5.1 to 3.6, but it was all over by then. Andrew White was in rare form, kicking 10 goals, helping Warburton

to a very handy four points and now a game clear of Gembrook.

Warburton-Millgrove Best: A. White (10 goals), B. Winzer (1 goal), L. Barnard (2 goals), T. McKail, J. Lee, S. Muir (4 goals).

Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: R. Causer (2 goals), R. Wilson, D. Welsh (1 goal), L. Henzen (1 goal), D. Leversha (1 goal), S. Martin.

Monbulk 16.13(109) d Mount Evelyn 8.20(68) Monbulk came away with a surprise win on Saturday after a disappointing performance in front of goal by Mount Evelyn. Monbulk kicked 2.3 in the first but Mount Evelyn kicked 1.9 and should have been well and truly in front by quarter time. Monbulk piled on 7.4 in the second, while Mount Evelyn could only manage five behinds and were well and truly behind the eight ball at half-time, with only 1.14 on the scoreboard and a deficit of 41 points.

Their accuracy improved in the third and they kicked four straight, but Monbulk also kicked 4.4 and the lead was 45 points at three-quarter time. Mount Evelyn were never going to claw back that lead with Monbulk coming away with a 41-point win at the final siren keeping them in touch of the five at the midway point of the season.

Monbulk Best: M. Langworthy (1 goal), C. Tibb, S. Williams (3 goals), B. Jennings-Allen, B. Emmett, C. Sharpe (3 goals).

Mount Evelyn Best: B. Doyle, J. Fellows, D. Wootton, K. Jones (3 goals), J. Griffiths (1 goal), A. Chalkley (2 goals).

Olinda Ferny Creek 9.13(67) drew with Wandin 10.7(67) A top-of-the-table clash and it did not disappoint as a game for supporters. Olinda had the early lead of one point at quarter time after a tight contest. Scores were all tied up at halftime with both sides kicking 5.5 and the message at half-time would have been ‘the game starts all over again!’. It was tight as expected again in the third with Olinda getting a minor advantage of three behinds it three-quarter time.

The final quarter was relentless and it would all come down to accuracy in the end. Olinda certainly had more opportunities than Wandin with six scoring shots to four, but could not capitalise on them. Wandin also had some great chances late in the game and it was all tied up at the final siren.

Olinda Ferny Creek Best: M. Hottes, D. Rohrmann (2 goals), B. Walter (3 goals), N. Broomhall, S. Horner, J. Wallis.

Wandin Best: B. Harvey, M. Polkinghorne, R. Ross (1 goal), J. Ladner (1 goal), N. Molnar, T. Hinds.

Woori Yallock 24.18(162) d Emerald 5.6(36) Woori Yallock share third spot with Healesville after a dominating performance over Emerald. Emerald were never really in the game from the first bounce with Woori kicking 5.6 to 1 straight in the first and a handy lead of 30 points at quarter time. Emerald could only manage one behind in the second, while Woori Yallock peppered the goals with a six-goal quarter to have a winning lead at half-time of 63 points. Another consistent quarter with five goals to three and the lead had blown out to 73 points. It was up to Emerald to put some respectability back in the score in the last but Woori

Blood Simon Gordan sinks his right slipper into the football.

Yallock absolutely put on a display in the last kicking 9.6 to 1.1 and a huge percentage-boosting win.

Woori Yallock Best: J. Adams, K. Thompson, J. Matthews (7 goals), B. Arnold, S. Kennedy, B. Monkhorst (5 goals).

Emerald Best: D. Volta, M. Stephens, P. White, D. Karacsonyi, B. Wilson, L. Sheppard.

Division 2 Seniors Football Seville 19.8(122) d Alexandra 9.9(63) Seville hold onto top spot by percentage after a solid win over Alexandra on Saturday. They got off to a flyer kicking 6.2 to 2.2 in the first and a 36-point lead at quarter time.

Seville held Alexandra to one goal in the second while adding four goals themselves and extended their lead to 50 points at half-time. It was a bit of a goal-kicking display in the third with nine goals being kicked but they were to the advantage of Seville. Alexandra outscored Seville in the last kicking 3.3 to 1.4 but the damage had already been done.

Seville Best: N. O’Keefe (7 goals), M. Cecere (1 goal), S. Senior (1 goal), P. Bailey, B. Penwill, D. Groen.

Alexandra Best: N. Waugh, N. Dundas (1 goal), M. Coombs (1 goal), B. Cooper (1 goal), B. Woollard, R. Norris (2 goals).

Belgrave 23.19(157) d ThorntonEildon 6.8(44) Belgrave share top spot with Seville and have won with a dominant performance over Thornton-Eildon. They got out to a 27-point lead at quarter time and were never in doubt of dropping this game. They piled on a huge 8.5 to 2.2 in the second and the game was all over at half-time. Another five goals just added salt to the wounds and a lead of 83 points at three-quarter time was the game sealer. Belgrave finished off as they started, with a five-goal last quarter with James Brown notching up

eight for the day.

Belgrave Best: C. Rak, J. Brown (8 goals), P. Gough (3 goals), J. Lowe (1 goal), N. Rowe (1 goal), T. Marks (3 goals).

Thornton-Eildon Best: R. Chapman, Z. King (1 goal), B. Azzopardi, Z. Vujasic (1 goal), J. Dickson, B. Musgrove.

Powelltown 19.11(125) d Yarra Glen 12.11(83) Powelltown have turned on a lasthalf blitz to get a morale-boosting win for themselves and a wake-up call for Yarra Glen which were sharing top spot but now sit third on the ladder.

Powelltown are now only one game behind them. The game see-sawed in the first, with Yarra Glen holding a slim lead of three points at quarter time. Powelltown came out running in the second and got the jump on Yarra Glen which could only manage three goals to the Demons six, and the game had certainly swung into Powelltown’s favour. Powelltown’s best quarter by far was the third when they held Yarra Glen goalless and kicked 3.4 themselves to hold a commanding lead of 36 points at three-quarter time. No rotations for Yarra Glen in the last half made it tough but they still would have been confident that they could fight back, but Powelltown took full advantage and ran away with a 42-point win at the final siren.

Powelltown Best: P. Matt, R. Johnson (1 goal), D. Roy (1 goal), J. Moore (1 goal), L. Miller (4 goals), W. Dore.

Yarra Glen Best: L. Smith, B. James (4 goals), L. Telford (1 goal), A. Smith, B. Marsh, M. McNeill.

Yarra Junction 14.10(94) d Kinglake 10.12(72) Yarra Junction have kept themselves in touch with the top five but it is starting to look out of reach of last year’s grand finalists after a 22-point loss on Saturday. Yarra junction had one of their best opening quarters for a long time, kicking 7.3 to 3 straight to take a lead of 27 points into the second quarter. Kinglake outscored Yarra Junction by three points in the second but the momentum was still with The Eagles. Scoring slowed down in the last half with Yarra Junction kicking only 4.7 to 4.9, leaving the final margin at 22 points in Junction’s favour.

Yarra Junction Best: T. Wheeler (6 goals), K. Ousley (1 goal), A. Chnadler (1 goal), P. Cubbin, T. Sword, J. Welch.

Kinglake Best: H. Prest (1 goal), J. Mende, J. Chalmers, R. Mitchell (4 goals), W. Graf, M. McAllister.

Yea - Bye. Under 18s Football Healesville 12.8(80) d Upwey Tecoma 0.5(5) Healesville Best: T. Green, J. George (1 goal), C. Wright, M. Minney (2 goals), E. Muke (2 goals), C. Fulford.

Upwey-Tecoma Best: T. Hauler, S. Gibby, L. Sholer, I. Shineberg, D. Rankin-Hooper, P. Booth.

Gembrook-Cockatoo 9.7(61) d Warburton Millgrove 5.15(45) Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: Not provided.

Warburton-Millgrove Best: P. Hay (1 goal), N. Andueza, B. MacDonald (1 goal), T. Wappett, L. Winter-Annette, J. Bishop.

Mount Evelyn 19.14(128) d Monbulk 6.5(41) Mount Evelyn Goals: L. Inaps (5

goals), T. Brill (4 goals), B. Batten (3 goals), M. Gibbons (2 goals), C. Burton (2 goals), T. Barbour (1 goal), X. Price (1 goal).

Monbulk Best: J. Graham, M. Dekker (1 goal), T. Wills (1 goal), N. Wall, S. Nicolaci, H. Emmett (1 goal).

Emerald 16.16(112) d Woori Yallock 1.2(8) Emerald Best: M. Thomas, D. Edwards (1 goal), T. Rodwell (6 goals), C. Roma, R. Hall, B. Wood (1 goal).

Woori Yallock Best: R. Blackney, D. Wood, M. Cliff, J. Smith, P. Jenkin, F. Cousens.

Wandin 16.17(113) d Yarra Glen 1.2(8) Wandin Best: D. Wathen, J. Byrne (1 goal), S. Barrand (1 goal), B. Stokes, R. Smith (2 goals), T. Smith.

Yarra Glen Best: J. Hull, M. Kikidopoulos, M. Morton, A. Plummer, L. Evans, Z. Capuano.

Division 1 A Grade Netball Upwey Tecoma 63 d Healesville 38 Upwey Tecoma Best: Bianca Moffatt, Samantha Silvester (45 goals), Angela Wuttke (18 goals).

Healesville Best: Alexandra Bryan, Kellie Newton, Jennifer Schanssema (22 goals).

Monbulk Hawks 50 d Mount Evelyn 30 Monbulk Hawks Best: Sara Zachariah, Paige Whitworth, Lauren Byrnes (39 goals).

Mount Evelyn Best: Hannah Urquhart, Georgia Marsh (27 goals), Laura Black.

Olinda Ferny Creek 78 d Wandin 61 Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Madison Taylor, Krista Tomlinson, Jane Batey.

Wandin Best: Melissa Martinov (25 goals), Jackie Cullimore (35 goals), Kathleen McMahon.

Warburton Millgrove 73 d Gembrook Cockatoo 24 Warburton Millgrove Best: Chelsea Barnard, Tatum Summers, Bianca Daniels (40 goals).

Gembrook Cockatoo Best: Ashleigh Frost, Jessica Mitchell, Lisa Triandafillou.

Woori Yallock 71 d Emerald 28 Woori Yallock Best: Abby Stranger, Emily Allwell, Jasmine Evans.

Emerald Best: Sally Rush, Kate Griffin, Meagan Baguley (17 goals).

Division 2 A Grade Netball Alexandra 49 d Seville 33 Alexandra Best: Caitlin Haggis, Lauren Steyger (29 goals).

Seville Best: Olivia Lesiputty, Stevie-Lee Lowe, Samantha Reynolds.

Belgrave 103 d Thornton Eildon 19 Belgrave Best: Lauren Bennett (62 goals), Jennifer Dewhurst, Angela Jeffery.

Thornton-Eildon Best: Alyce Bertola (5 goals), Kayla Bowcher, Karina Kelly.

Yarra Glen 62 d Powelltown 35 Yarra Glen Best: Nicole Moate (27 goals), Alana Stone, Prue Purdey.

Powelltown Best: Shae Berriman, Emily Ough, Jessica Coffey.

Kinglake 38 d Yarra Junction 34 Kinglake Best: Kylie Wyatt, Paige Stanley (4 goals), Tarsha Collette (26 goals).

Yarra Junction Best: Ashley Ula, Jessica Sweet, Indiya Bosen (6 goals).

Yea - Bye.

Page 20 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

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Sport

Perfect scores around

By John Wood WOODS POINT GUN CLUB The competitors at the Woods Point Gun Club’s Howqua River Championships were greeted by a most difficult day for shooting, cold, continuous rain and overcast.

Still, Bill Forrest in AA Grade and Don Rhodes in A Grade managed perfect 15/15 scores in the Eye Opener while Peter Lang, 13/15, won B Grade. Ron Press and Tony Armstrong took the C Grade cash with 14/15.

The first of the main events was 20 targets Double Barrel Continental. Despite the conditions the scores were pretty good with Mick Ward and Trevor Newman returning 20/20 and Armstrong, John Winters, Rhodes, Daniel Chinn, Steven Bedggood and Phillip Desmond close behind on 19/20.

After a flurry of shoot offs, Ward won the Sash, 37/37 and took the AA Grade Prize from Newman, 36/37, 2nd in AA. A Grade was won by Rhodes, 27/28 from Chinn 26/28.

B Grade saw Peter Lang the winner, 18/20, followed by John Wood second, 17/20.

Bedggood won C Grade with a good 31/32 from Armstrong 30/32.

The start of the next event was halted by the breakdown of the main trap machine so event 4,15 Pair Double Rise Tower, was brought forward while Chuck Lay, our Trap Mechanic investigated the problem.

The weather at this point, about 1.30pm, was so overcast that it looked like night was falling and the targets were nearly impossible to see.

However, Mick Ward returned 25/30 to take another sash for the day. Newman

Pictured from left are Mick Ward (sponsor) and winner, Peter West (sponsor), Trevor Newman (Overall High Gun), Steven Bedggood (sponsor) and Rob Bevis a (club sponsor) winner. and Forrest shot off for second and third places, Newman winning 31/40 to Forrest’s 30/40. Rob Bevis took fourth place outright, 23/30.

With the aid of the back-up trap machines, the club re-started event 3, 20 Pair Deauville Doubles, shot from the 20 metre handicap mark.

Bevis, backed up by Ward, shot a great 19/20 under difficult conditions to win the event but as Ward had previously shot in this event with another partner only Bevis

was able to win a sash.

The winning second team was Forrest/Newman - 17/20, third Peter West and Chuck Lay -16/20 and Desmond and Shawn Wood teamed up to take fourth,14/20.

The overall High Gun was a close finish with Newman taking the sash 61/70 from Ward 60/70.

Plenty of good tucker and a warm pot belly stove made the clubhouse a welcome

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

sanctuary from the outside conditions.

The club thanked the sponsors for the day: Steven and Cassie Bedggood, Mick Ward and Peter and Ellen West.

Shooters and sponsors come from all over with the Yarra Valley, Mornington Peninsula and the Alpine High Country all represented.

Next shoot is the Tear Arse Gully Championships on Sunday 25 June.

Hope to see you there!

Neil is all good WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY Stableford: The winner on the day was the ’everreliable’ Neil Leckenby, accumulating 37 points.

Runner-up was Grandfather Kennedy on 33.

The balls got down to 31 points. The NTP winners: Tex Van Der Kooi 3rd, Andrew McMath 9th and Alan Johnson, with a superb second shot into the 17th.

SATURDAY Two-person aggregate Stableford for the Alan Chapman trophy: The Fox Brothers Inc, namely Danny and Peter (who are actually first-cousins!) combined well, as always, to gather 74 points between them for a clear win, and the trophy.

The secret to this type of event is that ‘both’ partners need to perform reasonably well to have any chance of a decent score - 74 is definitely a decent score. Good work, cousins! The runner-up pair, also with a creditable score of 72, was Andy Lockey and Craig Staggard. Well done, boys.

The ball count went all the way down to 60. The NTP winners: Luke Patrick 3rd, Crossy Senior 5th, Sean Kennedy 9th, Steuey Hawke 12th and John Wheatley 15th.

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M

1157336-CB40-14

SUDOKU No. 4140

3 5 5 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7478

8 7 5 9 4 3 2 1 6

1 2 4 6 8 5 9 7 3

4 3 9 5 2 1 8 6 7

7 1 2 4 6 8 3 5 9

Solution No.4140

5 8 6 3 7 9 1 4 2

3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

DOWN 1. The ice has melted, we hear (5). 2. It’s talked about by the more heartless (5). 3. Forms, in different phases (6). 4.

The creature again bobs up (6). 5. Run when the animal turns (4). 6. Begin with a show of suprise, done badly (7,2). 12. “The evergreen Club” in California (9). 13. On day one, fish (4). 15. Let’s somebody else deal with the reductions (4). 17. Where Leo and Tod got together in Spain (6). 18. Is successful: doesn’t miss the bus? (4,2).

20. She took the bad egg back (5). 21. Wonderful, though it does sound harsh to the ear (5). 23. Snap “Accept!” (4).

9 6 3 2 1 7 5 8 4

is suitable (4).

6 5 7 1 3 2 4.

9 8

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7478

ACROSS 1. The fellow scoffed the lot (4). 7, Potato (a lot) mashed and a sausage (9). 8. About half five or thereabout (4). 9.

Appeared fruitless, but one did likewise (4). 10. Had been, ourselves, again followed (4). 11. Shut up the boy in the outhouse (4). 14. The unruly brats did get taken away (10).

16. Go into a drunken stupor? (5,5). 19. It is, child, string music (4). 22. A fool needs time to get sense (4). 24. What “the dead of night” means? (4). 25. An evil deputy (4). 26.

Expected to be sought after (6,3). 27. Be introduced to, as is suitable (4).

DOWN 1. The ice has melted, we hear (5). 2. It’s talked about by

Clues 2 4 1 8 9 6 7 3 5

Cryptic DOWN 1. Less (5)

6 3 3 9 8 7 5 4 6 2 1

ACROSS 1. Brood (4)

3 1 5

8

1

9

8 9

ACROSS

2

5 1 8 3 2 7 9 4 6

Solu

6

3

6 4

5 4

3 7

Fill th every 3x3 s the

5

8

5 4 2 9

6 3

8

7 5 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7478 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, F-ate. 7, Chip-olat-a. 8, O-(fi)ve-r. 9, Ap(pear)ed. 10, We-re. 11, Sh-ed. 14, Abstr-acted. 16, Sleep tight. 19, Son-g. 22, T-wit. 24, Late. 25, Vice. 26, Looked for. 27, Meet.

Down - 1, Floes (flows). 2, The-m(or)e. 3, Shapes (anag).

4, Spid-er (rev). 5, Flow (rev). 6, Start-ed on. 12, Hollywood. 13, D-ace. 15, Cuts. 17, Toledo (anag). 18, Gets on. 20, O-live (rev). 21, Great (grate). 23, Take.

3.

4.

5.

6.

12.

13.

15.

17.

18.

20.

21.

23.

9 8

5 4 1 9

1.

2.

DOWN Less (5) Musical instrument (5) Fuel (6) Yell (6) Whippersnapper (4) Figurine (9) Picture (9) You (4) Row (4) Earnings (6) Nut (6) More (5) Tag (5) Gain (4)

3 7

1.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

14.

16.

19.

22.

24.

25.

26.

27.

ACROSS Brood (4) Pierce (9) Undiluted (4) Spoken (4) Carry (4) Groove (4) Stupid (4-6) Judge (10) Dance (4) Pain (4) Search (4) Wound (4) Flat (9) Bucket (4)

Ho

7 2

2

Quick Clues

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7478 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Mope. 7, Penetrate. 8, Neat. 9, Oral. 10, Tote.

11, Slot. 14, Half-witted. 16, Adjudicate. 19, Reel. 22, Ache. 24, Comb. 25, Stab. 26, Apartment. 27, Pail.

Down - 1, Minus. 2, Piano. 3, Petrol. 4, Bellow. 5, Brat. 6, Statuette. 12, Landscape. 13, Thou. 15, Tier. 17, Income.

18, Almond. 20, Extra. 21, Label. 23, Earn.

CROSSWORD No. 7478

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7478

7 6 3 9 4 1 5 8 2

9 4 2 6 5 8 3 1 7

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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

Mick Jansen

Cynthia Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

Barry Cripps

Clint Rose

Bill Matthews

State Member for Eildon

Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS North Melbourne

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS Western Bulldogs

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS North Melbourne

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Essendon Collingwood GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Clint Rose Motors

Phone: 5962 4011

Phone: 9730 1066

Phone: 5962 2420

Phone: 0408 050 938

Phone: 5962 4333

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK

TERMINUS HOTEL 23 Harker St, Healesville VIC

3777-59624011

189 MAROONDAH HIGHWAY HEALESVILLE VIC 3777

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS Western Bulldogs

Chris Lord West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Phone: 5962 3144

TIPSTAR SPONSOR

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

Mick Smith

Phone: 9739 6868

search Facebook for Terminus Hotel Healesville

Christine Fyffe

Joe Kruyer

Adelaide Essendon Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Stuart Aldridge

Gary Lucas

Adelaide Sydney Collingwood GWS Western Bulldogs

Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond St Kilda

Peter Douglas West Coast Geelong Richmond Gold Coast Suns

Adelaide Essendon Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs

West Coast Geelong Richmond Gold Coast Suns

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 Peter Douglas Mick Jansen Christine Fyffe Stuart Aldridge Victoria Kett Bill Matthews Chris Lord Mick Smith Gary Lucas Joe Kruyer Cynthia O'Brien

66 66 66 65 64 64 61 61 61 60 59 59 56 46

Phone: 9735 3208

Phone: 5962 3325

Phone: 5962 1053

Phone: 5962 3030

Phone: 5957 3700

Round 14 // June 22 - June 25

Round 13

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

COMPETITION RESULTS

Thurs 22 June 2017 Fri 23 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017 Sat 25 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017 Sat 24 June 2017

Adelaide Crows v Hawthorn Sydney Swans v Essendon Collingwood v Port Adelaide Brisbane Lions v GWS Giants Western Bulldogs v North Melbourne West Coast Eagles v Melbourne Geelong Cats v Fremantle Richmond v Carlton St Kilda v Gold Coast Sunds

AO SCG MCG G ES DS SS MCG ES

7.20pm 7.50pm 1.45pm 4.35pm 7.25pm 5.40pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 4.40pm

DEFEATED

WIN

Geelong Cats

West Coast Eagles

North Melbourne

St Kilda

Richmond

Sydney Swans

Brisbane Lions

Port Adelaide

Gold Coast Suns

Carlton

Western Bulldogs

Melbourne

Page 22 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

mailcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities MVM

Motoring Bonnici wins big derby

By Dean Thompson

Kasey Garlick, winner of the Junior Sedan Short Circuit Championship.

Lennie Bonnici, winner of the 100 Lap Derby. alty bouncing off the banking 30 feet in the air.

The winners for the qualifying races in the lead-up to the feature event included Kershaw, Jordan, McPherson, Damien Miller, Fallon, David Forrest, Monti, Josh Service, Corey Lincoln, Steve Lincoln and Moule, Frank Ramsdale, Warren and Morrison.

Thirteen of the 30 qualifying races were decided by a margin less than a second, with Bonnici setting the fastest sixth lap qualifying time of 3:14.804s in the second last heat of qualifying.

In other events, Mark Miles from Pakenham won the Shemrock Cup to defeat local hope Nick Chrystie by three seconds.

In qualifying races, Miles also set a new Standard Saloon

Short course lap to record a time of 35.705s, while also winning the fastest heat race of the night when he recorded a time of 3:37.871s.

In the Junior Victorian Short Circuit Championship competition, Lilydale racer Kasey Garlick proved too strong for the field of eighteen starters to win the 20-lap final by under a second.

Garlick won the race by under a second from Cormwall who finished in second position and Gorski who finished in third.

Earlier in qualifying, Tim Gorski was the fastest ever junior around the course with a new record time of 35.882s, while Courtney Meakins won the fastest heat of the weekend with a time of 3:46.632s.

Lennie Bonnici holding the chequered flag after winning the 100 Lap Derby at Alexandra.

1187559-RC24-15

Tearaway Lennie Bonnici won the prestigious 100 Lap Derby by 23 seconds at Alexandra Speedway on Monday 5 June.

Bonnici won it for the second year in a row, with Brad Warren finishing in second position.

Around 70 competitors entered the qualifying for the 100 Lap Derby, with only 40 starting in the main event.

The weekend saw lap records crash race after race in all categories including the 100 Lap Derby where the record tumbled from 32.5s prior to the weekend to 31.4s by the time it finished.

There were several casualties in the derby including David Forrest who was torn up on lap two, Dale Morrison who bended his front end on lap seven, and fastest man on the dogleg course Warrick Taylor also losing his steering on lap seven.

Other big-name casualties included four-time winner Luke Fallon who exited early, while top 10 credential Garry Monti ended up with a broken racecar.

Bonnici with an LS1 powered chassis battled with Corey Lincoln, Damien Miller and top qualifier for the feature Brad Warren up until lap 50, before Lincoln and Miller dropped out of the race leaving Bonnici and Warren battle it out for first position.

Bonnici went on to win the race, over three quarters of a lap from Brad Warren, Andrew Jordan, Steve Kershaw, Dales Smith, Tim McPherson, Robert Haisma, Jake Blencowe and Warrick Howie.

During qualifying, Warrick Taylor running a chassis car with an LS1 methanol fuelled and carburetted engine, set the outstanding fastest ever lap of 31.440s on day two of the dogleg circuit.

The record for the dogleg circuit was broken a number of times before Taylor’s time of 31.440s, with Bonnici, Moule and Fallon also breaking the record.

In the dogleg entry, Troy Tatterson was the major casu-

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 20 June, 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.

Brock Auto Parts.

From left, Jack, Paul, John and Reece. 161974 Picture: ROB CAREW

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“Call, email or drop in for great prices and friendly advice”

Page 24 Tuesday, 20 June, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

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Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333

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[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.

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