Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, T d 18 JJuly, l 2017
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4WD vandals By Derek Schlennstedt and Kath Gannaway
Leading Senior Constable Chris Hickey at Queens Park. It is believed a suspect has been identified in relation to the damage that was done on 9 Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT July . 170644 Only a few days later, on 14 July, Sergeant Stewart Thompson from Healesville police, and Highway Patrol officers spoke to a driver and passenger of a grey car that was bogged just off the roadway and adjacent to the helicopter landing pad at the Don Road Sporting Complex. The ground surrounding the heli-
pad was torn up considerably but Sgt Thompson said the burn-outs were a couple of days old and that they were unrelated to the bogged driver. However, Sgt Thompson said that the driver, a 26-year-old Healesville man, had admitted going to the complex about 2am on Friday morning, 14 July, with the intention of doing some-
thing stupid and would face charges. Sgt Thompson said it was important that drivers understood that the improper use of a vehicle could result in the vehicle being impounded, even if it was on private property. “Vehicles can be impounded anywhere, including on private property - for offences in road safety, driving in
dangerous manner and improper use of vehicle. “They seem to think they can muck around in a paddock or on private land and that could not be further from the truth,” he said. It is believed that Healesville police have identified a suspect in relation to the Queens Park damage.
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Four-wheel-drive vandals have churned up Queens Park and left ratepayers having to pay $1500 to replace damaged fences and grass. Yarra Ranges Council’s Environment and Engineering Director Mark Varmalis said the damage to the family park was disappointing and was an inconvenience to families who regularly use the location. “The cost will be about $1500, including time for the Bobcat and excavator, top soil and grass seed,” he said. “This vandalism has been a real inconvenience to park users and has interrupted council’s regular works by having to manage works to re-instate the grass,” Mr Varmalis said. Mr Varmalis said that the Parks and Bushlands team would begin the reseeding in the next eight to 10 weeks to return the site to its former state. The damage was a result of a car, believed to be a 4WD, driving onto the grass and doing a burnout which resulted a large portion of the Queens Park area being torn up. The same people are believed to have cut chains that were put up to stop intruders from driving onto the grass. Yarra Ranges Council has replaced the chain fencing with wooden bollards and metal piping to avoid a reoccurrence. “We are carrying out additional fencing works at the front to mitigate further vandalism. “Last week we installed bollards across the verge to prevent unauthorised access in the future,” Mr Varmalis said. “Council is also replacing the old chain fencing with a new pipe rail that is more secure through the Asset Management Plan process, to be completed in a few weeks,” he said. Unfortunately, the Queens Park burnouts aren’t the only act of vandalism in Healesville.
Page 2 Tuesday, 18 July, 2017
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Mums’ shared woes By Derek Schlennstedt The Save Healesville Hospital Action Group has made a submission to the Family and Community Development Committee of Parliament about the situation in Healesville regarding the health, care and well-being of mothers and babies during the perinatal period. The group took to Facebook to determine the zeitgeist for those living in the region, with many mothers voicing their concerns. The most prevalent issue raised was a lack of facilities, with perinatal services only being located at Mansfield, Box Hill and Ferntree Gully- all over and hour's drive from Healesville. Jane Judd acting chairperson of the Save Healesville Hospital group said the post attracted an outpouring of interest from mothers. “They either have to go to Mansfield, Box Hill or Ferntree Gully, and that is a very long way to go if you’re in labour,” Jane said. “It was amazing how much interest there was from women; we got a reach of about 10,000 over the two posts and a few hundred responses, so we were able to incorporate their views of how it was like for them with access to limited maternity services.”
The submission aims to focus on three aspects including the availability, quality and safety of health services to women and their babies during the perinatal period, the disparity in outcomes between rural and regional and metropolitan locations; and identification of best practice. Before 2012, Healesville Hospital offered maternity services, and many are keen to have these services return. One of those people who would like to see the return of services to Healesville is Chum Creek resident Jessie Oliver, who experienced first-hand the trauma and stress of giving birth while driving to hospital. While in the car to Ferntree Fully, she gave birth, an experience she wouldn’t wish upon anyone, and one which has not only traumatised her but also her mother and boyfriend who were in the car at the time. “I was so scared that I wouldn’t make it and I didn’t, and now I’m terrified of having another child as I don’t want to ever experience a situation like that again,” Jessie said. “We made it to the corner of Liverpool and Canterbury roads, at the Caltex, I asked mum to just check if the baby was there and propped myself in the front of the car and she just came out-my mum was freaking out and is still traumatised.”
The Holy Fools in Lilydale has called upon Yarra Ranges Council to help support and create a drop-in centre for homeless people and those at risk. Neal Taylor, CEO of Holy Fools, said he had exhausted all avenues in trying to ascertain a location that could be used as a day refuge. Despite approaching various advertised private locations that were suitable Mr Taylor said affordability of premises and negative stigma attached to homelessness made it difficult to find sites to lease. With homelessness becoming more prevalent in outer suburban areas such as Lilydale, Mr Taylor has called on the council to intervene. “We need a space that people can go to that accepts them for who they are... a welcoming place where they can wash their clothes, have a shower, store items, sit and talk to others,” he said. He noted that similar properties and venues were offered to charities and groups elsewhere in the shire and that even a large shed with shower and washing machine would be a start. “We’ve looked around for the last few years for rental properties and there are very little quality and affordable rental properties available for what we are proposing that aren’t houses or not in the commercial areas. “The council has lots of properties that
other community groups are accessing so we are asking if they have got something here we can access or perhaps provide a smaller space,” he said. Holy Fools is based in Lilydale and focuses on providing support for people who are homeless, at risk of homelessness or are living in poverty in the Lilydale and Yarra Valley area. Mr Taylor has been active in the areas of welfare and homelessness in the Yarra Ranges for more than 10 years and said that the number of homeless people seeking assistance in the areas is the highest it’s ever been. “More and more people are turning up here from the city,” he said. “It doesn’t happen immediately but they slowly migrate further and further out as time goes on because of the issues they face in the city.” While he thanks Yarra Ranges Council for the assistance and support it has shown, he said that more needs to be done. “Council has been really good to us, they love what we do and we appreciate everything they’ve done for us but it’s getting to the point where something needs to be done and we’ve pushed as far as we can with commercial and private properties.” Director of Social and Economic Development Ali Wastie said the council agreed that homelessness was an increasing problem and that it was lobbying the State Government for more funding.
Jessie gave birth to daughter Zara while being driven to Ferntree Gully Hospital, and is one of many who feel that Healesville needs maternity Picture: DEREK SCHLENNSTEDT services. 170638 Jessie’s story is just one of many from The Yarra Valley of women who have had to give birth on the side of the road. Jane Judd hopes that the submission will result in maternity services becoming available in Healesville. “We want to see more choices for
women; we want low-risk births to be an option at Healesville,” she said. “It’s much better for the family and local community to be as close to home as possible and not traumatised by the whole process of trying to get to the hospital before they give birth.”
Neal Taylor is asking Yarra Ranges Council to provide assistance in housing to those who are homeless and suggests a location near Melba Park could provide a small shelter. 170555 “There are currently no crisis accommodation providers in Yarra Ranges and housing and support services have limited options for emergency housing and often need to relocate people to the city for support, or provide swags for people sleeping rough as a last resort,” she said. “We have been advocating to the State Government to increase the funding of homelessness services. “Their recent funding announcement
to prioritise housing for vulnerable people sleeping rough in inner Melbourne is a welcome start. “However there are unique challenges and gaps in outlying areas such as the Yarra Ranges that also requires system and funding response. “We support the work of agencies in the outer east which support vulnerable people in our community and will continue our advocacy in this space.”
Vandals ripped out metal gates in the Yarra State Forest at the entry points to Cemetery Fire Line and Justice Track in the Old Warburton area. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) said that vandals used a winch to damage the gates to the track which is closed to the public until the end of October. In a Facebook post, DELWP said that the track is closed to keep motorists safe and to protect the integrity of soil during winter. DELWP warned vandals that they could be charged with compromising access, safety for emergency services vehicles, and vandalism. Anyone with information is urged to call DELWP on 136 186.
A 22-year-old Reservoir woman and a 15-yearold boy have been arrested over a carjacking at Kilsyth Basketball Stadium on 15 July at 6.50pm. They were arrested the next morning in Melbourne CBD and will face court at a later date. The investigation is ongoing and anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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Train derailment The Lilydale train line was suspended around 1am on 17 July after train carriages derailed, causing havoc for commuters. The 200-metre long maintenance train was carrying railway sleepers when four of its carriages derailed due to a switch fault. The incident near the Lilydale station platform also blocked the Maroondah Highway for several hours forcing Metro Trains to provide buses for stranded passengers during the morning peak hour.
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Growing up can be a pain watch Jerome Higgins
Physiotherapist, Dandenong Ranges Physio, Olinda
A couple of weeks ago, I became concerned when my four-year-old was complaining about a deep aching or throbbing pain in his lower leg, just below the inside of his knee, which was worse in the evening and even woke him up overnight. There was no bruising or swelling, it wasn’t overly sensitive to touch and the area of pain was vague rather than specific. My mind was racing to the worst possible outcomes and I started having flashbacks of radiology classes from university showing giant cell tumours of the femur (thigh) and other nasties causing radiating and non-specific leg pain, worse at night, in children. And you’ll be pleased to know that I did Google these things on the spur of the moment, which manifested my anxieties further! Come the morning, he was good as gold again, running around annoying his sisters, tackling the puppy and kicking the football at vases and other breakables inside the house. And the pain hasn’t resurfaced since. So can ‘growing pains’ affect a four-year-old and what causes this type of pain? ‘Growing pains’ is a poorly defined term. Bone growth is slow and does not cause pain. But growth spurts can increase tension on soft tissue (ligaments, muscles, cartilage) and even nerve tissue which is the likely cause of ‘growing pains’. As physiotherapists, we typically see ‘grow-
ing pains’ in the eight to 12-year-old range. Commonly, it is associated with an increase in sporting activity over a short period (e.g. resumption of sports after a break) or a change in training, intensity or even footwear. And more often than not, ‘growing pains’ in this age group are directly linked to poor biomechanics in the lower kinetic chain - in layman’s terms this is seen as rolling in feet, knock-kneed gait or squatting, and weakness in the hips and pelvis. So the underlying biomechanical weakness are actually exacerbated by the increase or change in sporting activity, and then further exacerbated by any sudden growth which stretches the soft tissue and nerve attachments. It’s important to understand this, as it means that if there are underlying biomechanical causes that are not dealt with, they will continue to be a problem as the child is developing and into adulthood. So how do you know it is not just ‘growing pains’: The pain continues throughout the day; The child has a fever, rash or loss of appetite; The joint/s around the site of pain is/are swollen and/or stiff (common site of juvenile arthritis is knees); Any swelling or tenderness locally; And what to do if it is growing pains: Massage, stretching, heat. See a physio if: Pain persists after activity or worsens during sport/activity; The child’s feet, knees or hips roll in excessively (check on a single leg squat) And yes, ‘growing pains’ surprisingly can occur in three to five-years-olds (thanks Google), as well as eight to 12-year-olds!
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Cosy exhibition Warratina Lavender Farm’s annual Tea Cosy Exhibition is on until 23 July, 10am to 4pm, at the farm, 105 Quayle Road, Wandin Yallock. Join Annemarie Manders, Lorraine Dunbar and Kathy Basile (above) and enjoy the spectacle of hundreds of handmade, knitted and crocheted tea cosies with entry fee and sales proceeds going to Cancer Council Victoria. Phone 5964 4650.
Warburton exhibition Whispers and Shouts, an exhibition of work by a group of female intermediate students from the CIRE Community School is the upcoming exhibition at the Waterwheel Gallery, 3400 Warburton Highway, Warburton. The exhibition runs from 13 July to 2 August, 10am-4pm daily.
Taste of the Valley A Fashion Upcycling and Reimagining Workshop on Sunday 23 July is part of the Industry Taster Workshop Series hosted by Cire Services and Yarra Valley ECOSS at The Coop, Yarra Valley ECOSS, 711 Old Warburton Road, Wesburn. Phone 5967 1776 for more information.
Seniors’ Festival Yarra Ranges Council is seeking community group and business listing for booklets promoting the Seniors Festival in October. Not-for-profit community groups can list events and offers for free at yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Community/ Over-50s/Register-an-event-for-seniors-festival before 21 July. Businesses can add listings in
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Australian films Healesville Library will continue its Australian Film Season with classic Australian films showing on Mondays 31 July and 14 August. Cost is $10 for the three sessions. Bookings essential on 9800 6497.
Crafty? Healesville Spinners’ and Weavers’ Group meets on the first Saturday of each month from 10am to 4pm at the Badger Creek Hall. Phone Kathy on 5962 4434 or Lesley on 0400 695 126 for more information.
Climate film HEWI will host a free showing of Leonardo DiCaprio’s film Before the Flood which explores the urgent threat of climate change that he experienced in his three-year journey around the world. Screening at The Memo, 7.30pm, Friday 21 July.
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Buses below par of early morning services · Provision and additional evening services on
By Kath Gannaway
Cire principal Tim Knowles making the road to education easier for Picture: ROB CAREW students. 163276
Wheels greased on road to education By Kath Gannaway A new bus, on the road this week, will provide transport for young people from ‘down the line’ wanting to attend Cire Community School in Yarra Junction. Cire Services at Yarra Junction caters for Years 7 to 12. Cire currently provides a bus from Healesville and Badger Creek to the Yarra Junction campus to meet the increased interest that has come with the inclusion of Years 7, 8 and 9. Expanding the service to Chirnside Park, Mooroolbark, Mount Evelyn and Lilydale will remove a barrier for students wanting to move away from mainstream schooling to the Cire model that caters to the needs of students who have disengaged from mainstream education. Cire principal Tim Knowles said a lot of the younger kids didn't have the skills to use public transport and the new service would give that extra support, and options.
“We recognise that many of our students need an extra level of support in order to have a successful high school experience and are committed to providing theses extra services to our school community,” Mr Knowles said. Transport is among a number of barriers not only to their education but to their ability to access professional health services. In recognition of the complex issues impacting on young people’s ability to remain engaged in learning, the school’s wellbeing program creates links to wellbeing staff and community health professionals including doctors, psychologists, alcohol and drug counsellors and housing service workers. The door-to-door bus services remove one of the fundamental barriers - getting to the school and home again. For more information on the Cire Community School, and the school bus services, phone Cire Services on 1300 835 235.
The lack of footpath links and poor bus frequency may be contributing to Yarra Ranges residents not making the most of existing bus services. These factors, along with the need for improved bus services linking the shire’s urban areas with the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges townships, have been earmarked as crucial for the municipality to thrive socially and economically. Yarra Ranges Council and The Eastern Transport Coalition are pushing for better public transport services, and with Victorian State Elections 18 months away, Cr Jim Child told the Mail it’s time for residents to think about what public transport services they need. Footpaths are an issue, he said, with the RACV identifying Yarra Ranges as having the highest number of low-use bus stops with no footpaths - 325 in 2016 - out of 14 outer metropolitan municipalities. Yarra Ranges also has one of the largest amounts of high use bus stops with no footpaths - 19 in 2016. An investment of $2.8m would be required to complete the missing links. Cr Child pointed to Woori Yallock and Launching Place primary schools where footpath links have been put in and greatly increased the ability of children and parents to walk to those schools. “We should be able to do that with bus stops as well,” he said. Yarra Ranges deputy mayor Len Cox said investment was needed to meet the shortfall when it came to bus services, particularly access, frequency and hours of operation. “Bus services should have regular frequencies that are easy for our community to understand and easy to access
weekdays and extension of services on Sunday to East Warburton for Route 683 (Warburton - Chirnside Park); Provide direct/express services from Healesville, Yarra Glen and Warburton to Lilydale; Upgrade of all bus route services to meet Minimum Service Levels in terms of frequency and hours of operation. This can include aligning services to have a regular frequency of every 30 minutes to make it easier for the public to understand and New route between Seville/Wandin via Mount Evelyn via Clegg Road to service local residents and the Evelyn Ridge Retirement Village. The council is advocating the State Government on infrastructure gaps, identifying the following areas: A lack of service coverage to and from connecting urban with outer non-urban areas; Insufficient frequency of services, particularly in the outer, non-urban areas and during off-peak periods; Lack of weekend and evening services; Poor bus to bus and bus to rail connectivity; Lack of cross municipality bus routes and Lack of pedestrian access to bus stops. Making bus stops compliant with the Disability and Discrimination Act (DDA) is also an issue with more than half of the 800-plus bus stops for public bus routes in Yarra Ranges well below acceptable standards. What can residents do to improve transport? “When it comes to election time, people need to ask the question of the candidates ... “What can you do for us in regards to public transport?”
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Cr Jim Child advocating for better public transport for Yarra Valley residents. 170430 Picture: ROB CAREW in terms of infrastructure,” he said. Chandler Ward Cr Tony Stevenson said Yarra Ranges needed more buses to connect with Lilydale railway station and buses to connect people with key employment areas like Kilsyth. The council is supporting specific bus service improvements as part of The Eastern Transport Coalition’s (ETC) Commuters Count campaign: Provision of additional evening services on weekdays and additional services on Sunday for Route 685 (Healesville - Chirnside Park) Realign routes 671 and 672 away from Billanook Way and Yarra Ridge Drive along Black Springs Road, Chirnside Park, due to restrictions associated with existing road widths that will prevent access by new larger standard buses.* Provide bus services to the Kilsyth Industrial area; Realign route 676 to remove sections along Summit Road and Alexandra Road at Lilydale;
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Letters
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Free us from plastic bags When I was young (in the middle of last century!) plastic was a rare and wondrous thing. Rare, because not many things seemed to be made of it: clear plastic ballpoint pens were new, even more desirable were colourful felt-tip Textas - though toys seemed to be mainly constructed from wood or metal. Radios were often made of that early plastic Bakelite and, of course, vinyl records were taking over from fragile 78s. Plastic was a wondrous new material because it represented another advance for manmade science. It could exist as a hard, or a soft material and could be manufactured into just about any shape. School lunches were still predominantly packed in waxed paper in brown paper bags, but Tupperware promised a fashionable way of storing food and keeping it fresh. When you went to the grocer or greengrocer, however, you took a basket or string bag, bulk food might be dispensed from big glass jars or large tins into paper bags, and anything prepackaged came in glass bottles or jars, or steel cans. Then came the earliest supermarkets that offered you empty boxes or strong brown paper carrier bags. But apart from dead pens and dried up Textas there was very little throwaway plastic. Plastic was for permanency, not disposability. Leap forward to today and plastic is - literally - everywhere. It’s now used, for practical and durable purposes, in just about everything , but it’s also proliferating in annoying, unnecessary and, sadly, dangerous ways. Almost all that we buy today is enclosed, sometimes in more than one layer of plastic with items then placed by eager shop assistants in several plastic bags. Takeaway food is often in plastic containers, lollies and chips are no longer in cellophane but in crinkly plastic, soft drinks and water are in plastic bottles and coffee is in non-degradable plastic-lined paper cups - with plastic lids. As the recent ABC series War On Waste showed, there seems no stopping this plastic waste which is choking our environment, accumulating in landfill, clogging rivers, concentrating in huge floating ‘islands’ in oceans, and being consumed by wildlife, like fish. And guess
who eats the fish! Shoppers and shopkeepers alike can help create a ‘Plastic Bag Free Healesville’ by shopping with baskets, boxes or re-useable bags like the Boomerang Bags that eager volunteers have been making from recycled material, or Healesville-branded platypus logo calico bags will be available throughout the town. So, when you get out of the car, remember your keys, your money, and your carry bags. We can make a difference for our children and grandchildren. David Johnston, Healesville.
Government departments will never request payment of a debt via gift card or pre-paid cards, nor would they ask to be paid into a personal bank account. Protect yourself. Don’t be pressured into making a decision. Be suspicious of requests for money; be suspicious of unexpected emails or letters advising
you how to claim an inheritance or competition prize. You can report scams to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission via their report a scam page on www.scamwatch.gov.au/ report-a-scam. Christine Fyffe, Evelyn MP.
Cartoon
Radio gets poor reception Following on from the launch of digital TV some years ago, there continues to be substantial promotion of dab+ digital radio and the availability of hifi receivers and mobile radios continues to grow. ABC radio is promoting their dab+ service every day. But there continues to be questions surrounding the quality of reception, such as here in the Yarra Valley. Why would somebody buy a dab+ radio only to find when they got it home that the reception was so poor, that they wasted their money? OK, given that, can Mail newspaper readers provide feedback about who has dab+ receivers or radios, where they’re located and whether they’re getting satisfactory reception at their home. I’m sure that I’m not the only one who’s putting off going digital with their radio purchase because of doubts about signal quality here in the valley. Rob Harley, Healesville.
Tune in to scammers I am dismayed that my office has been contacted by a number of vulnerable people who have fallen victim to scammers. I want to remind everyone to be alert to scammers impersonating government departments demanding iTunes gift cards as a form of debt payment. These gift cards are part of a new tactic being used by fraudsters. I am most concerned that older Victorians are being led to believe this is a legitimate request.
Cartoon by Danny Zemp
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MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 18 July, 2017 Page 7
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Seniors to part with the darts
War memorial guest By Kath Gannaway More than 70 people heard Dr Brendan Nelson AO talk on his role as director of the Australian War Memorial and of the importance of Australia’s Anzac heritage at Seville on Sunday 16 July. Dr Nelson, a guest of Casey MP Tony Smith, spoke at Wild Cattle Creek Estate in support of the Seville War Memorial project. Chair of the Seville War Memorial Committee Anthony McAleer said the event was a great success. “Looking around, there were very few people in the room who were not moved by his talk,” he said. Also on display were items associated with the Light Horse Charge at Beersheba 100 years ago this year. There was tremendous interest in the flag that was draped over the coffin of Breaker Morant, and his dog tag, and an equally impressive collection of personal objects connected to Brigadier Sir Murray William James Bourchier, CMG, DSO, VC - the commanding officer of the 4th Light Horse Regiment during their famous charge at Beersheba. Mr McAleer said $67,000 had been raised towards the $167,000 cost of the memorial. “The money raised so far has incorporated design, engineers’ plans and the design including test and images of the eight panels. “The proceeds of Sunday’s event will go towards the $100,000 construction costs,” he said. Follow the progress of the Seville War Memorial project on www.facebook.com/sevillewarmemorialvic .
By Derek Schlennstedt
Local Vietnam veterans joined Dr Brendan Nelson AO, Casey MP Tony Smith and Seville War Memorial Committee members for a Picture: GREG CARRICK 'commemorative' photograph. 170639
Director of the Australian War Memorial and former defence minister Dr Brendan Nelson AO, second from left, visited the Yarra Valley on Sunday, See story page 7.
Seville War Memorial Committee chairman Anthony McAleer. 170639
Guest speaker Dr Brendan Nelson AO. 170639 Pictures: GREG CARRICK
Wandin and District Senior Citizens celebrated 41 years in June, and as part of the celebrations will give away various items to the community. Among the items is a near-perfect dart board and a dart set. Gwen Davies secretary at Wandin Senior Citizens said that the club began over 40 years ago for local farmers to commune and relax. Since then the community has grown and so has the club which now has around 60 members. Gwen always invites more to join and Ray Cooper the treasurer said that the club was welcoming and friendly. “In the area, we have quite a few people that as they get older go into their units and don’t come out, they stay indoors and what they need is the encouragement to come out,” he said. “Here they can make friends and go on trips - we go on four trips every year, to places like Phillip Island and Queenscliff.” The club is also offering items including a dart board and dart set, a few bowls and a bowls mats. Gwen said they would be perfect for a youth or community group. “Darts board cupboard which you can put on the wall and there is a darts board inside it- so we’re giving these away for our 41st birthday, to move them on to other groups or people that would like them.” If interested, call Gwen on 9780 2100.
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The Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra is an inspiring experience of singing and playing hymns of praise in a large group. Come and participate with us in the 2017 Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra.
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Saturday, July 29: Praise and Worship Service – 11.00 am Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra – 3.30 pm (Attend either or both)
Warburton Seventh-day Adventist Church, 3490 Warburton Hwy, Warburton.
To Participate in the Orchestra– Phone Nyarne (ASAP) on 0410 641 192. If you are attending both morning and afternoon programs, Warburton Church invites you to lunch! A retiring free-will offering will be collected in the afternoon to help fund the ongoing programs at the ADRA/Redwood Community Centre
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Hymns of Hope and Promise
Page 8 Tuesday, 18 July, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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A champion of life to the full OBITUARY By Kath Gannaway Jeanne Wilcox was a champion for Australian wildlife. For those who were fortunate to know and love her, she was more than that. Jeanne was a champion for life in all its glory - animals, people and the environment. Jeanne had already lived a full life by the time the family moved to Yarra Ranges, opening an antique/second-hand shop in Monbulk in her fifties and then taking on a role of volunteer manager of the Judith Eardley Save Wildlife Centre in Healesville in 2003. For locals and the thousands of visitors who found their way through the magical green doors of the wildlife centre, Jeanne was the pint-sized lady with the welcoming smile and authentic belief in the purpose of the not-for-profit book and second-hand shop. The eldest daughter of Leonard and Dorothy Bretherton, Jeanne Affra Bretherton was born on 10 August, 1944. She was a good student and won a scholarship at high school, but chose instead to start work in a bank in Melbourne. The offer of a lift to work from a young man named Pat Wilcox sparked a romance and the couple were married on 15 February, 1962. Moving to Deniliquin, Jeanne and Pat worked on a sheep farm and welcomed their family. Michael was their first-born,
a year later came Christopher and a year after that Cathie. On her 21st birthday, Jeanne had three littlies under three ... and a clothesline constantly full of nappies. After some respite from toddlerdom, Danny, their youngest, arrived eight years later. Life was happy and spontaneous with music, dancing, partying and impromptu holidays all part and parcel of family life. With two children still at home, Pat and Jeanne returned to Melbourne and opened a number of garden centres with Jeanne at the same time studying horticulture. Sadly, Pat passed away in 1994. Gathered at Le Pine Funerals in Healesville on 14 June, family and friends paid tribute and heard of Jeanne’s passion for life and her penchant for living in the moment. She loved the colour red, eschewed rules and regulations, and didn’t take herself too seriously. She was a carer by nature, and was free with her warm laughter, and infectious giggle. Co-manager of the wildlife centre and close friend of Jeanne, Peter Hannaford, paid tribute saying she quickly made a big impact on the charity. They discovered a deep and mutual passion for saving Australian wildlife, and worked together tirelessly to raise money to set up wildlife reserves for endangered animals and birds. Jeanne’s favourite was the red-tailed black cockatoo - but she loved them all. Peter said the impact Jeanne had on the charity was not surprising. “She usu-
ally made a big impact on whatever she undertook,” he said. “At five feet tall, people who didn’t know Jeanne could make the mistake of underestimating her,” he said recalling how, on just her second day as a volunteer at the shop, she challenged a dealer who tried to tell her what he would pay for certain items he’d collected around the store. “Jeanne raised herself up an extra inch to five foot one and told the wouldbe-opportunist exactly what he was going to pay ...and why. “He hurriedly paid the correct money and left somewhat shaken,” Peter said. In her first year, the shop became a business and profits doubled. “She loved the work and in many ways was the heart and soul of the shop,” Peter said. He spoke with emotion of her warmth and flair, saying she always wore colourful, beautiful and artistic clothes. An initiative of Jeanne’s was the “Dogs Welcome” sign. “Dogs were especially welcome when Jeanne was at work,” Peter said, adding that dogs would drag their owners into the shop and search the shop for Jeanne if she wasn’t at the front desk. “We at the wildlife centre found Jeanne to be a remarkable woman who had a fulfilled and wonderful life,” he said. As much as Jeanne loved her work, family was her first priority, and her greatest love. She was unstinting in her love for her
Jeanne in red, the colour of energy, passion, creativity, strength and warmth.
Jeanne and Pat on their wedding day in 1962.
Dogs had a special place in Jeanne's heart.
children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Nonetheless, family members said no-one got away with anything. If you were in trouble with mum, you knew it! Jeanne suffered a stroke in 2016 and having said goodbye to her family, passed away on 6 June, 2017, at Maroondah Hospital.
Jeanne is survived by Michael, Christopher, Cathie and Danny and their partners, nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The wildlife centre is looking to fund a new $500,000 wildlife reserve which will be named the Jeanne Wilcox Reserve, and contributions can be made at the shop.
Open daily 6:30am - 6pm except Christmas Day 12358615-LN29-17
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 18 July, 2017 Page 9
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Tax time: it’s never too late businesses with their taxes, keeping businesses running smoothly and effectively. “Small business tax also can be sorted unlodged BAS can be very expensive the requirement to be registered can be reviewed. Obligation to prepare the BAS are time consuming and should be reviewed for necessity and efficiency saving you time and money,” Ms Labahn explained. “Record keeping for small business is necessary with the new contractor reporting system in place meaning the ATO knows a lot more about your business than you think. So let us help you brush up your business and understand the best way forward.” For parents on certain Centrelink payments however, Ms Labahn explained that it is critical that a tax return is done every year. “As soon as someone goes one year (without putting in a return), they are in trouble. If they are on a child payment from Centrelink, they will be asked to repay any money they have received,” Ms Labahn said. But most of all, catching up with tax returns, before the Australian Taxation Office catches up with you, brings enormous peace of mind. “Most people who are in that situation really worry about it,” Ms Labahn said. “They think they are going to be in big trouble, but, really, it never works out like that.” Of course, there is some reason to worry. The tax man is busy ... but not ‘that’ busy. Sooner, or later, the letter will come and, some people end up in court.
You haven’t put in a tax return or BAS for a year or two ... maybe even four or five! You’re probably not the ‘only’ person in Australia who hasn’t, and, after all, the tax man is pretty busy. He’ll probably never even notice! You don’t even want to think about the massive interest and penalties. So, the best thing you can do is keep a low profile and put it off for another year! Right? Wrong! Wrong, wrong ... and, according to Healesville tax accountant, Michelle Labahn - wrong again! As the principal of Michelle Labahn and Associates in Healesville and MND Accounting in Brice Avenue, Mooroolbark, Ms Labahn is a Certified Practising Accountant (CPA), and a member of the National Tax and Accountants Association (NTAA). But Ms Labahn has good news and good advice for tax procrastinators. First: You are not alone. “It happens to more people than you think,” she said. Second: It’s never too late. Even with missing group certificates and other documents, it can be sorted - “quickly, easily and painlessly”. Third: Penalties for individual returns, if any, are usually minimal. “They usually work out to be very minimal and, if the person is a wage and salary earner, often there is a refund. “If paperwork is incomplete, you can apply for a copy of your group certificate from previous employers, or from Centrelink, or you can do a statutory declaration.” Ms Labahn also assists and helps small
Keep on top of your tax affairs with Michelle Labahn and Associates.
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k’s aside Gembroo the NESTLED Billy Station, a musticonic Puffing Market is visitors Gembrook locals and visit for alike. the Free ReFirst-up, catch you can give where cycle Spot free of charge. and take items ers, they For local market-go the garage bargain at comcan find a treasure ’n’ sale or trash munity stall. Market would Gembrook without Leo not be complete and author) name (artist, illustrator of signing your ph with some personally hundreds of book- Paul Joseph offerings fantastic on one of the choosing. the many market. 148738 cal marks of your r, Trish, at the local other Regular stallholde plants while herbs Gembrook’s nursery ly, has ately, Alternate Primary have varying stallholders trees. Gembrook s will RSL, and seasonal nd their volunteer jewellery, new School and with tasty Also, there’sarts and crafts, happily serve you eggs. s, bacon and and reworked honey and Pam sausages, is one of eggs, free-range mbrookk Market that welGembroo the ‘Nut Lady’. busker the few in Melbourne l while on on a leash, your Hear the occasiona for comes dogs to taste what’s Tony cater while pausing Cindy and treats. Plarre canine with pet dog offer. the Fergusons youngsters, then Kim from reason; Forr the has many Bakehouse specialist breads, jumping ng castle entertains on Peter and right to try ably priced doughnuts. yes eyes it’s n-made sheeppastries and top quality Sue’ss Australia Try out Maria’s Hill Top Meats skin footwear. fourth Sunday with coffee, or Paul’s Open every specials, along 9am to 2pm with steak he month fromr). s: beef burgun- of the his pie specialtie pies and the (except cept Decembe ing, market dy, pork, scallop Gammon. volunteer stall, For English l garage or sip ty traditiona sample a ll, communi tor Peter CarPerhaps even Estate Wines stall, ntact co-ordina121. Sisely and contact 664 or two of organic fruit sonn on 0437 or buy some vegetables.
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Michelle Labahn and Associates
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Connecting people and communities MVM
18 J U L Y 2017
HORSES AT HOME ON 40 ACRES LOCATED on a quiet, no-through road, this secluded country oasis offers peace, privacy and an escape from it all. Wake up to pristine views of the Yarra Valley and the peaceful sounds of birds chirping every day. This equine heaven is within easy commuting distance of Pakenham, Lilydale and the nearby suburbs. It is a short distance to Gembrook which has several great restaurants and the recently re-opened pub. The horses will be cosy sleeping in a fully insulated, purpose-built American barn with four stables (4m x 4m), a large lock-up tack room and a feed room. There are multiple choices of riding destinations - whether riding on the fully fenced, Olympic-sized all-weather sand arena located just a short walk from the stable block, hack out along the beautiful riding trails of the Kirth Kiln National Park or take a leisurely ride through the mostly cleared 40 acres of property. With plenty of shedding the property also has a large machinery shed measuring 24m x 6m which has eight bays, five bays of which are fully enclosed and lockable and another shed which is currently used for wood storage. The property has several features that cater for a self-sustainable lifestyle. A 5kW solar system with battery storage can be used as a standalone or connected to the grid, keeping your power consumption to a minimum. Water will never be a problem with ample water available from four
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
22,500-litre water tanks and a bore pump. A huge vegie garden as well as a number of fruit trees provides fresh produce all year. Cut your own hay. With 40 acres and ample shedding, there is plenty of land to allow you to cut your own hay for cows and horses. Finally, a new set of cattle yards with a vet crush and loading ramp allow you to have your own heard of cattle as well as horses. The residence is a three-bedroom, onebathroom log cabin home. The home features open-plan living, an updated kitchen with stainless-steel appliances. The wood fire heater keeps the home cosy in winter. With a little imagination this home could be made larger, after all there are no restrictions on 40 acres.
Hoddles Creek 55 Grover Road Price: $750,000-$790,000 Inspect: Saturday, 22 July, 11am-11.30am Contact: PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY, Yarra Junction, 5967 1800 or Warburton, 5966 2800
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Tuesday, 18 July, 2017 Page 11
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FASTER SELLING HOMES SHOW INCREASED DEMAND The state’s property market continues to perform strongly with homes in regional Victoria taking a median of 55 days to sell in June - 11 days less than the same period last year. New REIV data shows homes in multiple regional towns sold significantly faster in June with the median days on market falling by double-digits over the year. A decline in the number of days a home takes to sell typically indicates increased buyer interest in a particular town or region. In the year to 30 June, the private sale market in the tourist town of Hepburn Springs recorded one of the largest improvements with homes selling in a median of 38 days - 68 days faster than the same period last year. Homes also sold faster in the coastal towns
of Barwon Heads and Cowes in a median of 45 and 69 days respectively, both down by 51 days on June 2016 figures. Kerang in the state’s north also experienced significant improvements over the year with homes spending 77 days on market in June, 37.5 days less than the same month last year. Increased buyer interest was also recorded in Wangaratta and Ocean Grove with homes selling 33 days faster than 2016 figures in a median of 36 and 49 days respectively. Other regional towns experiencing improvements in their private sale markets include Drouin, down 29 days over the year to a median of 32 days on market; Clifton Springs, falling 26.5 days over the year to a median of 39 days on market; Bannockburn, down 26 days over the year to a median of 49 days; and Warragul, falling 25.5 days
over the year to a median of 29 days on market. Meanwhile, the Geelong suburb of Waurn Ponds was one of the state’s best performing private sale markets in June with homes spending just 22 days on market 20 days less than the same period last year. This was followed by Corio and Irymple where homes spent just 27 days on the market in June, down 15 and five days respectively on June 2016 figures. Strong private sale markets were also evident in Lara, Belmont and East Geelong with homes in these areas selling in a median of 29 days. For more information on median days on market by town, visit reiv.com.au. JOSEPH WALTON PRESIDENT, REIV
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Page 12 Tuesday, 18 July, 2017
Connecting people and communities MVM
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bellrealestate. com.au
13 Allsops Rd Launching Place
$430,000 - $470,000
Privacy, seclusion & peacefulness on half an acre Just listed is this immaculate two story character residence concealed from the road on a private half an acre of land (2018 sq.m) brimming with views and nature at every turn. The open plan living area features soaring cathedral ceilings and triangular picture windows where you will be bathed in natural light all year round. Heated with a cosy wood ire heater combining with the natural elements of mud and brick to keep you and the home warm in winter and cool in the summer months! A spacious kitchen opening to the dining and lounge has plenty of bench space as well as storage. A great size bathroom has a huge shower and lovely spa bath, upstairs you have a spacious bedroom area with another triangle arch window to wake up and enjoy your mountain surroundings! Extras include fully fenced yard, garden shed, sealed road within walking distance to the bus stop.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Reefton
$365,000 - $395,000
Three Bridges
$580,000 - $620,000
The perfect weekend escape adjoining river reserve
Peaceful Location on Approx. 2.5 Acres
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.
Get away from it all with this superb property situated in the glorious surrounds of Three Bridges and surrounded by large acreage the position is ideal. The home is all freshened up throughout offering 3 bedrooms, large open plan kitchen and a family size lounge/living area perfectly positioned to admire the acreage views. Sitting on approx. 2.5 acres with plenty of space and potential and with a icturesue cree owing through the setting is erect. or weeend guests or teenagers there is a well itted out bungalowstudio and lenty o rustic shedding.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
7 Derby Street Warburton
$310,000 - $340,000
Cosy and Quiet If this sounds like you then we may have just found the ideal home. Situated down a icturesue street youll ind this bedrooms all with built in robes original Kitchen with electric oven and hotplates with a separate dining area off the kitchen, the Lounge is quaint with gas heating for those chilly days, carpet throughout the home and an original bathroom which has a separate shower and bath which is a bonus. Stepping outside there is endless opportunity with a garden shed, cat enclosure, chook houses that can be ery useul or the motiated gardener a coule choos would it right in ully fenced backyard and some huge mountain views from the backyard are simply amazing, single carport and a front yard equipped with some stunning established roses really makes this overall package ideal to many.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (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
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215 Glenview Rd Launching Place
$700,000 - $770,000
Journey up a country lane Fresh air, beautiful views, feel like you are a million miles away from the rush of life. This gorgeous property could be just what the doctor ordered to slow the pace. Situated in a stunning part of the Yarra Valley this colonial style home sits proudly atop approximately 5 acres of pasture and provides wonderful family living. The generously proportioned home offers 4 bedrooms, the master has a newly renovated ensuite, walk in robe and is ideally positioned off the formal lounge and dining. The wonderful living space has a feature open ire place, the remainder of the home is serviced by ducted heating, wood heating and evap cooling with a bonus solar system. The large kitchen has ample bench space and has picturesque views over the property. Outdoors is divided into 3 paddocks, perfect to house the pony, there is the obligatory chook shed, fruit trees and a double lock up garage.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:45pm (Photo ID Required)
2923 Warburton Hwy Wesburn
$485,000 - $530,000
9A Valley Road Seville
$495,000 - $540,000
Oh What a Gem! Flat lush land plenty of room!
Unbeatable Value, Convenient Location
From the age old adding value to future subdivision potential (STCA) this property has it all! Nearly acre appro of at lush land you ill ind this character cottage fondly non as he iners Cottage Art Gallery. Consisting of three bedrooms plus a one bedroom bungalow, double garage ith concrete oor and poer plus three attached carports, original hardood oors, cracling ood ire and split system heating cooling
The perfect family home situated in a very convenient location positioned just minutes stroll to Seville’s busy shopping precinct, schools and the walking trail. Offering 3 spacious bedrooms, large family/lounge room plus a separate meals area with a neat open plan kitchen with gas cooking, polished oorboards and ducted heating throughout plus a split system reat space outside for the kids and pets with well established gardens and large separate LU garage.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
26 Lincoln Rd Warburton
$330,000 - $360,000
Great Size Block of 1200sqm (Approx.) Situated in a sought after area of Warburton on the famous Lincoln road off urrey road this property is a fantastic pacage full of surprises t irst glance you will notice a great lock up garage with concrete drive and also a second circular drive to aid in parking trailers and caravans or just extra parking along ith gorgeous established gardens nside you ill ind a renovated beautifully and styled so well home that consists of 2 bedrooms. The kitchen with island bench has been updated and is open plan to the living area. rand ne bathroom ith and absolutely ideal double shoer inished off the renovations of this home! Both bedrooms have lovely carpet and are both good sies utside you ill ind a large dec that has a ne roof to admire the surrounding mountains from while entertaining. Extras include double sink, concrete oor in garage, dishasher and natural gas connection
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
Jenni 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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Yarra Valley 20 Gembrook road, Launching Place
FOR SALE
3
1
4
Deceptively Spacious and Private As you enter this property you will be surprised by its size and by its privacy. Set on approximately 1700m2, the spacious home has loads to ofer and comprises 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and is split level in design, giving you great size living areas. If you’re an avid chef, then the large well appointed Tasmanian Oak kitchen will make you more than happy and has an adjoining meals area as well. If it’s entertaining that you love, then look no further as a huge front deck with a beautiful treed outlook leads out from the main living area. The heating and cooling is taken care of with a wood heater, a reverse cycle split system and a gas wall furnace to keep you content. There is a ducted vacuum system, a large high clearance double carport complete with work shop and all of this is set on a good size block. For information SMS 20GEM to 0428 278 024
FOr SALE $450,000-$490,000 LAND 1700m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 22/7 12-12.30pm or by appointment
NEW LISTING FOR SALE
3 Gordon Court, Woori Yallock
Gordon Court Gem! • Newly renovated kitchen & good size family bathroom • Natural gas ducted heating, wood heating & split system climate control for year round comfort • Generous undercover entertaining area • Double carport big enough for a caravan & 4WD • For information SMS 3GorD to 0428 278 024
3
2
2
For Sale $495,000-$540,000 laND 765m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 22/7 11.00-11.30am or by appointment
1085 little Yarra road, Three Bridges
FOR SALE
Ready to go with Plans & Permits • • • • •
4 acres of mostly lat & cleared land Fully fenced & has loads of potential Frontage to Hacketts Creek Short drive to shops, cafes & schools For any building enquiries, please contact the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333
For Sale $395,000-$425,000 laND 4 acres (approx.)
2 Pierre Court, Millgrove
FOR SALE
3
1
3
Quiet Court Location with Mountain Views Nestled back from the road & located in a quiet court is where you will find this gorgeous little property with many great features. Your new home consists of 3 bedrooms, a central living and dining area with cathedral ceilings, a wood heater for winter comfort plus the convenience of a split system heater/air conditioner! The kitchen is very neat and has electric cooking, while the bathroom has been partly renovated. Step outside onto a great size decking and enjoy the beautiful mountain views, while overlooking the low maintenance garden. There is a carport, and a double garage that could be used as just that, or enjoyed as a ‘man cave’ as it has a wood fire already installed & mains water connected. The pets will be happy with a run perfect for birds/chooks/dogs or even bunnies! All of this is set on a block of 663m2 approx. and will not last long. For information SMS 2PIERRE to 0428 278 024
NEW LISTING
mcmath.com.au
FOR SALE $300,000-$330,000 LAND 663m2 (approx.) INSPECT By appointment
5967 1800
5966 2800
2460 Warburton Hwy, YArrA JUNCTION
3371 Warburton Hwy, WArBUrTON
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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
Rock ‘n’ roll’s in the brew By Kath Gannaway Home-grown Healesville band The Low Down Brew will be keeping the rock ‘n’ roll dream alive at the Fluid Lounge on Saturday 22 July. The four-man band with Brodie Jamieson on vocals, Andrew Goodwin on bass guitar, Elton Pinkston on guitar and Brendan Prout on drums, will release Made Real, its first EP, as part of a fundraiser for the Creepy Monkey Studios. The EP was recorded at the Chum Creek studios by John Zwart and Mick Youngberry with assistance from Paul Spears and Brice Margetts. Funds raised will help build some much-needed facilities for the studio which provides a local avenue for local bands that want to take their music to the next level. Brendan said the band members have been mates since their teens and have been in and out of the local music scene over the years. “We got together in 2015
to keep the rock ‘n’ roll dream alive,” he said. Inspired by Australian hard rock bands such as AC/DC, the band writes all its own material - lyrics and music. The inspiration for the name came from a graffiti post on a wall that Brendan said struck a chord. “When we started we thought we don’t want anything to be fake about the band. I saw Made Real graffitied on a wall and thought that fits what we do, no back-up tapes, no make-up, no hair spray made real, from the heart.” While the band is very much about keeping a dream alive, and having fun doing it, it’s also about putting out some serious music. The Low Down Brew is at the Fluid Lounge in Healesville on Saturday 22 July. Follow the band on Facebook or phone Brendan on 0432 414 927 - the boys are available for gigs!
The Low Down Brew - made real.
Community choir’s delivering masses of music Bold as brass By Kath Gannaway
The 2017 Massed People’s Choir and Orchestra is waiting for calls from those who want to celebrate with music and song. The annual event, which is hosted by the Warburton Seventh-Day Adventist community, provides excitement and spontaneity for people from all around Melbourne, the Yarra Valley and sometimes interstate, coming together to play incredible music. Nyarne Darko is music director for the event and has conducted the orchestra for the past few years. “We usually get between 50 and 60 people for the orchestra which is made up of people who are able to read music, can follow a conductor and who just want to play in an orchestra,” Nyarne said. “The youngest musician we have had in the orchestra was four years old, and she played for the whole day. “It is an amazing experience, standing up in front of these wonderful people, most of whom you don’t know, who have come from all around the place,
Join the orchestra or sing as part of the mass choir at Warburton. getting together and playing amazing music.” The choir is open to anyone who would like to sing but also has a sound structure with experienced musicians leading the soprano, alto, tenor and bass parts. “The congregation who want to be part of the choir are seated in their groups and can number up to 400, so it’s an amazing experience,” Nyarne said.
For the orchestra, there is a mix of amateur musicians and people who are professional musicians with the basic structure and music written in parts that is easy for everyone to play. Practice sessions are held the night before and on the morning of the concert. “It’s quite exciting - it just works,” Nyarne said. The program of 25 hymns is mainly
Movies at Healesville and Warburton 235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Wonder Woman
20th Century Women Thu 20-Jul 11.30am Fri 21-Jul 11.30am Fri 21-Jul 7.30pm Sun 23-Jul 11.30am Wed 26-Jul 11.30am Despicable Me 3 Sat 22-Jul 11.30am Sun 23-Jul 2.00pm Churchill Thu 20-Jul 2.00pm Fri 21-Jul 2.00pm Sat 22-Jul 7.30pm Tue 25-Jul 7.30pm Wed 26-Jul 2.00pm The Eagle Huntress Sat 22-Jul 2.00pm
Sun
23-Jul
2.00pm
My Cousin Rachel Thu
20-Jul
Fri
21-Jul
11.30am 11.30am
Tue
25-Jul
7.30pm
Wed
26-Jul
11.30am
SD OC
20th Century Women Thu
20-Jul
2.00pm
Fri
21-Jul
2.00pm
Sat
22-Jul
2.00pm
Sat
22-Jul
7.30pm
Wed
26-Jul
2.00pm
Despicable Me 3 Sat
22-Jul
11.30am
Sun
23-Jul
11.30am
OC
OC-OpenCaption(subtitled)•SD - Spit the Dummy Sessions
Baby Driver Starring Ansel Elgort, Lily James and Kevin Spacey Rated MA15+
OC
OC
12358142-DJ29-17
Arts Centre, Warburton
Members of Orchestra Victoria’s brass section will be in Healesville next month for a musical journey through a range of scintillating repertoire. The concert, at The Memo on Friday 4 August, is the third concert of the Five on Fridays series as part of Yarra Ranges Council’s Culture Tracks program. Members of the audience will be able to join orchestra members for a meet and greet following the performance. They will be able to share their musical passion with a young companion under the A Monor Tix program in which Yarra Ranges Council encourages under 26-year-olds to enjoy this and other great concerts with a complimentary ticket. Book on 1300 368 333 or email boxoffice@yarraranges. vic.gov.au.
Baby’s drive to get away
Thu 20 Jul - Wed 26 Jul
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
The Memo, Healesville
traditional mixed with a few more modern hymns. With the orchestra in front of her, and the choir behind, Nyarne said she has the best seat in the house, but there are 999 more seats in the Warburton SeventhDay Adventist Church and the doors are wide open to anyone who would like to experience a massed orchestra/ choir in action. “We all love to sing, we all love to play music, and when people can be part of something they enjoy it so much more,” Nyarne said. To find out more about joining the choir, phone Brian Way on 0409 002 270. To be in the orchestra, phone Nyarne on 0410 641 192. Advance notice is required for the orchestra. The 2017 Masses People’s Choir and Orchestra concert is at the SeventhDay Adventist Church, 3490 Warburton Highway, Warburton, on Saturday 29 July. The service is at 11am and the concert is at 3.30pm.
Though not an overt genre parody like much of writerdirector Edgar Wright’s work, Baby Driver is still a fun, superbly crafted crime thriller. Gifted getaway driver Baby (Ansel Elgort) sees an opportunity to get out of the robbery business, but his employer Doc (Kevin Spacey) has other ideas. Wright has crafted a taut, suspenseful yet very funny film with compelling, nuanced characters.
The film clearly establishes Baby’s abilities and his role in Doc’s enterprise, and frames its heist escapades around a touching, endearingly awkward romance between Baby and Debora (Lily James), a waitress at Baby’s favourite diner. As increasingly violent job partners and his relationship with Debora compel Baby to leave getaway driving for good, the narrative balances Baby’s savant-like drive and resourcefulness with the strong sense of him being in way over his head. It’s refreshing to see a mainstream film with such a
mature, morally grey outlook. While Baby is a kind, sensitive protagonist, the film openly acknowledges how he is exposing Debora to the fallout from his criminal lifestyle, and even the villains have sympathetic moments. The car chases are frenetic but clean and easy to follow, and the music and camerawork have a groovy, stylised timeless quality. Though one of Wright’s lesser films - especially compared to Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz - Baby Driver is still a thrilling, deeply moving experience.
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Furniture Removals
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IAN HARRIS Painting
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Playing for their lives! By Cameron Hutchison Round 12 is done and dusted for Division 1, while Division 2 have put Round 13 behind them. The business-end of the season is approaching; and while some clubs will not be playing finals this year, some are certainly playing for their lives come September. In Division 1 - Wandin, Healesville, Olinda and Woori Yallock should play finals. The only thing that will change will be positions on the ladder. Upwey-Tecoma is holding on to fifth spot and you would expect them to stay in the five, but Mount Evelyn is right on their heels. In Division 2, Belgrave are clear favourites and will remain in top spot. There is real jostling for the other spots and the prime ones are second and third that are held by Seville and Powelltown. In netball, Olinda are holding fast on top of the ladder with Wandin and Woori Yallock fighting it out for second spot. Monbulk and Warburton share fourth spot with Mount Evelyn probably their only challenger sitting in sixth. Division 2 has Belgrave clearly on top of the ladder and firm flag favourites. Division 1 Seniors Football Round 12 Wandin 9.9(63) d Gembrook Cockatoo 7.7(49) Wandin sit atop the ladder but were not convincing in their win over a much-improved Gembrook. Wandin started fast with a 4.4 to one behind first quarter and it looked like it was going to be a long day for Gembrook. Gembrook rallied in the second term, outscoring Wandin by eight points and the margin was 19 points at half-time. Gembrook continued in the third quarter, kicking 3.1 to 1.4 and they were within striking distance, only 10 points shy at three-quarter time. Wandin regrouped in the last and kicked two straight to 1.2 and the win was theirs but not the most convincing heading into the back end of the season. Wandin Best: B. Chapman, H. Byrne, A. Young, B. Harvey, T. Merlino, P. Bruzzese. Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: E. Tomlin (1 goal), L. Scott (1 goal), D. Leversha, D. Welsh, P. Gramc (2 goals), M. Wills. Woori Yallock 14.10(94) d Monbulk 10.6(66) Woori Yallock share third spot with Healesville after a win over Monbulk. Monbulk are sitting seventh, now two-and-a-half wins out of the five and probably looking down the barrel at this stage. Woori Yallock got the jump in the first quarter and took a slim five point lead into the second quarter. They skipped away in the second term with 5.4 to 1.1 and the lead had blown out to 32 points at the main break. Monbulk fought back in the third quarter, outscoring Woori Yallock by 11 points, but the margin was still going to be tough to claw back. Woori Yallock finished the game with four goals to three in the last and earned the win by 28 points. Woori Yallock Best: K. Thompson, J. Matthews (5 goals), L. Boontjes, A. Marsh (3 goals), C. Smedley (1 goal), K. Busoli (2 goals). Monbulk Best: J. Major, B. Emmett, S. Williams (1 goal), S. McBride, M. Langworthy (5 goals), A. Smith. Mount Evelyn 17.19(121) d Emerald 14.15(99) Mount Evelyn have kept their finals hopes alive and sit in sixth spot only one win out of the five after a come from behind win against Emerald on Saturday. Emerald started off well and took the early lead kicking 6.2 to 4.5 in the first quarter and had a handy nine-point lead. Mount Evelyn showed some grit in the second term and kicked 6.5 to 4.5 to turn things around at half time and hold a three point lead. From then on, Mount Evelyn played the footy that had been avoiding them all year, kicking five goals to twin in the third quarter and their lead was 19 points at three-
quarter time. Both sides kicked two goals in the last, but the win was sealed for Mount Evelyn. Mount Evelyn Best: K. Jones (5 goals), J. Beamish, M. Martin (2 goals), T. Chalkley (4 goals), D. Kift (1 goal), J. Barden. Emerald Best: S. Cocks, L. Sheppard (1 goal), B. Moloney (5 goals), D. Karacsonyi, H. Lang, B. Wilson. Upwey Tecoma 29.13(187) d Warburton Millgrove 13.7(85) Upwey Tecoma are one game clear in fifth spot after a huge morale boosting win over Warburton by 102 points. Upwey got off to a cracking start kicking 7.5 to 3.1 and the lead was 22 points at quarter time. Upwey kicked another 7.6 to 4.1 in the second term and the game was all but over at half time. The lead had blown out to 51 points and Warburton was never going to come back from that sort of deficit. Upwey Tecoma kept up the pressure and kicked another seven goals in the third quarter holding Warburton goalless. The last quarter was much of the same with an eight goal to six last quarter. Warburton certainly played some of their best footy in the last but it was all too late. Upwey were certainly consistent over four quarters of football and have probably hit their straps at the right time. Upwey-Tecoma Best: L. Beacom, B. Oates, J. Hackett (5 goals), D. Waters (8 goals), H. Stanley (1 goal), B. Duncan. Warburton-Millgrove Best: T. McKail (1 goal), J. Walker, L. Barnard (1 goal), B. Clinch, A. White, T. Marr. Healesville 14.14(98) d Olinda Ferny Creek 3.16(34) The WorkSafe Game of the Month has seen Healesville jump to second on the ladder after a somewhat surprising result in a low-scoring game on Sunday. Scoring was low from both sides in the first quarter with Olinda holding a slim lead of one point after kicking 1.4 to 1.3. Healesville made the most of the second term and kicked away with 6.4 to two behinds, and went into the main break with a 37-point lead. Olinda could not find anything in the third quarter and played well below expectations kicking 1.4 to Healesville’s 4.2. The lead was now 53 points and the way Olinda was playing they were not coming back from this. Olinda’s indirect kicking in front of goal did not help their cause in the last term as Healesville kicked 4.5 to 1.6 to finish them off. Healesville Best: A. Davies (2 goals), N. Mende (1 goal), L. Daly, D. Anderson (1 goal), C. Warren, M. Anson. Olinda-Ferny Creek Best: C. Beattie (1 goal), L. Hill, C. Horner (1 goal), M. Wright, D. Noorda, B. Cooling. Division 2 Seniors Football Round 13 Belgrave 19.16(130) d Seville 13.16(94) Belgrave are clear leaders at the top of the ladder after their win over Seville on Saturday. Belgrave kicked 4.6 to 2.6 in the first term and took a handy lead of 12 points into the second quarter. They extended that lead to 38 points at half time by kicking 5.5 to 1.3 and it was going to be tough work for Seville to bounce back. They rallied in the third term outscoring Belgrave by 19 points and reduced the margin to 19 points. It was a high-scoring last quarter with Belgrave kicking eight goals while Seville chimed in with five of their own but the day belonged to Belgrave. Belgrave Best: T. Marks (6 goals), J. Schill (1 goal), T. Stubley (2 goals), J. McDermott, M. Brown (1 goal), D. Loosz. Seville Best: N. O’Keefe (7 goals), L. Casini (1 goal), J. Nolan, P. Bailey, J. Wilson, B. Penwill. Powelltown 17.12(114) d Alexandra 10.8(68) Powelltown are sitting one game clear of Yarra Glen in third position after a good win over fifth-placed Alexandra. Powelltown kicked 5.2 to 2.2 in the first term to take a lead of 18 points at quarter-time. Both sides kicked five goals in the second quarter and the game was still in Powelltown’s favour at half-time. Powelltown kicked
An on-song Belgrave asserted its authority over Seville. 170642 three goals to one in the third term and it was all Powelltown. Alexandra would need to play some extraordinary football if they were going to get back into this game. Another 4.6 to 2.1 last quarter in Powelltown’s favour sealed the result, and the Demons deserve their third place position on the ladder. Powelltown Best: J. Rohan, J. Walker, J. Moore, T. Hallmark, R. Johnson, B. Jackson. Alexandra Best: R. Norris (2 goals), J. Brereton, J. Purcell, B. Woollard, L. Ragg, J. Elkington. Yarra Junction 23.13(151) d Thornton Eildon 6.2(38) Yarra Junction has racked up their fourth win for the season after accounting for Thornton by 113 points. Yarra Junction held Thornton scoreless in the first term while they kicked 6.5 and had a commanding lead of 41 points at quartertime. Thornton came out and kicked three goals in the second quarter but Junction kicked another nine to put the game well and truly out of reach of Thornton. The third term was a reasonably tight contest with only seven goals being kicked but the lead at three-quarter time was 87 points. Yarra Junction held Thornton goalless in the last, kicking four themselves. The Eagles shared the load well with 12 goal kickers for the day. Yarra Junction Best: T. Armstrong (2 goals), J. Taylor, J. Swinden (4 goals), A. Chandler (2 goals), T. Boxell (2 goals), R. Bombinski (3 goals). Thornton-Eildon Best: B. Wratten (1 goal), T. Keating, J. Ashby, J. Strachan, D. Creed (2 goals), B. Musgrove. Yarra Glen 16.19(115) d Yea 9.9(63) Yarra Glen is one-and-a-half games clear of Kinglake in fourth position after a win over Yea on Saturday. Yarra Glen started strong kicking 4.5 to 1.1 in the first term and took a lead of 22 points at quarter-time, and they looked like they were in for a big day. They managed to kick 3.5 to 2.4 in the second quarter and extend their lead to 29 points at half-time. Accuracy was plaguing them and the margin could have been insurmountable if they kicked straight. Yea came out full of run in the third term kicking 3.2 to a mere 1.5 to reduce the three-quarter time margin to only 20 points. Yea fought hard in the last but it wasn’t until red time that Yarra Glen finally got their team game going. They kicked away with an eight goal quarter and ended up with a win by 52 points at the final siren. Yarra Glen Best: J. Marks, J. Clare (2 goals), T. Russell, B. Binion (1 goal), B. Ashton (1 goal), C. Tait. Yea Best: H. Jarvie (1 goal), C. Evans, R. Aldous (1 goal), D. Webb (3 goals), Z. Pell (2 goals), E. Neilson. Kinglake: Bye Under 18s Round 12 Wandin 8.2(50) d Gembrook Cockatoo 5.9(39) Wandin Best: S. Barrand, D. Kennedy, T. Smith, K. Stokes, R. Smith. Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: M. Frazzetto, D.
Williams (1 goal), J. Mazur, J. Firrito (1 goal), D. Smith, C. Downard (1 goal). Woori Yallock 13.6(84) d Monbulk 7.6(48) Woori Yallock is sitting sixth after their win on Saturday and Monbulk are sitting half a game out of the eight. Woori Yallock got off to a fast start kicking four goals to 2.2 in the first term. They broke the game open in the second quarter with 4.2 to 3.1 and a lead of 17 points at half-time. An even third term only increased their margin to 18 points at three-quarter time. Woori Yallock kicked away in the last with three goals to zip in the last and a handy 36-point win. Woori Yallock Best: T. Amarant (5 goals), M. Anderson (1 goal), P. Jenkin, C. Cameron (1 goal), J. Wall (1 goal), W. White. Monbulk Best: K. Linde, A. Banks (1 goal), T. Wills, M. Hill, J. Graham, T. Edyvane. Mount Evelyn 10.2(62) d Emerald 7.10(52) Mount Evelyn Best: Z. Anderson, T. Brill (2 goals), M. Gibbons (3 goals), D. Maunder (1 goal), L. Peterson, D. Fraser. Emerald best: Not provided. Upwey Tecoma 11.17(83) d Warburton Millgrove 5.5(35) Upwey Tecoma Best: D. Wilson, P. Booth (2 goals), D. Rankin-Hooper (3 goals), T. Hualer, A. Bartils (3 goals), L. Sholer. Warburton Millgrove Best: T. Mon-Aphai, L. Winter-Annette, B. Thomson, T. Wappett, M. Read, M. Leeds (4 goals). Healesville 15.11(101) d Yarra Glen 3.5(23) Healesville Best: K. Brown (1 goal), C. Wright, E. Muke, C. McInnes, C. Fulford, M. Minney (3 goals). Yarra Glen Best: L. Coulson, C. Berry, B. Archer, Z. Capuano, D. Whelan, M. Kikidopoulos (1 goal). Division 1 A Grade Netball Round 12 Wandin 106 d Gembrook Cockatoo 20 Wandin Best: Tash Halton, Kathleen McMahon, Jackie Cullimore (88 goals). Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: Caitlyn Dullard, Jessica Mitchell (1 goal), Ashleigh Frost. Woori Yallock 56 d Monbulk Hawks 40 Woori Yallock Best: Mia Sudomirski (36 goals), Casey Barnes, Emily Allwell. Monbulk Hawks Best: Olivia McPherson, Sophie Stubbs (9 goals), Paige Whitworth. Mount Evelyn 60 d Emerald 55 Mount Evelyn Best: Lauren Woodgate (38 goals), Cate Garlick, Laura Black. Emerald Best: Jazmyn Wray, Meagan Baguley (31 goals), Rebecca Sayers. Upwey-Tecoma 57 d Warburton Millgrove 42 Upwey-Tecoma Best: Angela Wuttke (22 goals), Sasha Byrnes, Bianca Moffatt. Warburton Millgrove Best: Selina Fotia (14 goals), Tatum Summers, Binaca Daniels. Healesville 13 v Olinda Ferny Creek 105 Olinda Ferny Creek best: Peri Stewart (87) goals. Division 2 A Grade Netball Round 13 Belgrave won by forfeit by Seville. Alexandra 47 d Powelltown 43 Alexandra Best: Caitlin Haggis, Rebecca Wallis (12 goals), Latoya Wards. Powelltown Best: Shae Berriman, Jessica Coffey, Georgie Haynes (12 goals). Yarra Junction 56 d Thornton Eildon 28 Yarra Junction Best: Jessica Sweet, Ashley Ula, Abbey Bentley. Thornton Eildon Best: Alesha Davison, Danni Lowerson, Kayla Bowcher. Yarra Glen 43 d Yea 42 Yarra Glen Best: Chelsea Birchall, Georgia Taylor (33 goals), Kali Fraser. Yea Best: Nikki Watts (21 goals), Brooke Lloyd, Sophie Stares. Kinglake: Bye.
MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 18 July, 2017 Page 21
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Sport
Club’s visitors claim the prize
AFL greats boost gates By Effie Caloutas The Yarra Ranges community flocked to see AFL football legends Peter Knights and Brent Harvey speak at a special luncheon before the Worksafe Game of the Month between Healesville and Olinda at the Don Road Complex on Sunday 16 July. Many local footy fans, umpires, and dignitaries were treated to a spread of food and drink by the Healesville Football Club, while listening to the Worksafe ambassadors speak before the blockbuster clash at 2.30pm. In his first year as Worksafe Ambassador, North Melbourne champion Brent ‘Boomer’ Harvey said that spreading the message about work safety across local communities was crucial. “Sending a really strong message to the community is an important thing, and the way they do it on the back of football that everybody loves I think is a great way of doing it,” he said. “Spreading that message to be safe is a really important message for everybody.” Hawthorn legend Peter Knights said it was important for Worksafe to spread a positive message across local footy and netball clubs. “I think for Worksafe and AFL Vic Country to have this combination, this partnership, in a reference to farm safety is a wonderful message, a wonderful fit,” he said. “The most important discipline when we talk about footy and netball or team sports is looking after one an-
Steven Reaper from the AFL. 170629
Brent 'Boomer' Harvey with AFL commentator Craig Willis. 170629 Pictures: GREG CARRICK other, and helping one another, so it’s a wonderful message that Worksafe gives.” The legends mixed in with the local community, posing with young kids and Worksafe cards to promote the ‘I will speak up about safety at work’ message. The Worksafe ambassadors were also part of presenting giveaways to local footy fans at half-time including the post-match presentations where they presented the best on ground medal to Healesville captain Ashraf Davies. Healesville Football Club presi-
dent Felix Fraraccio was overwhelmed by the occasion, and said that hosting the Worksafe Game of the Month was excellent for the footy club and the local community. “To have Worksafe give us a game like this, clubs are always looking for the little bit extra, to get more people through the gates,” he said. “Worksafe and all you people, we thank you enormously. This is great for our club, and our town.” Healesville now sits in second position after their emphatic 64-point victory over Olinda Ferny Creek.
Liam Daly (Healesville) fights for the ball. 170629
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
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WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY 4BBB Stableford: It’s always a pleasure to see visitors join the daily competition, even when they win! Chris and Gus Picking, from Yarraville, are a mad-keen golfing father/son combination and teamed brilliantly to accumulate 46 points and claim the vouchers. Steve Simmons and Clint Toohey grabbed the runners-up prize with 43 points. Balls got down to 40 points. The NTPs were won by CHB 9th, Ian Garside 10th and to Hymie for a great shot on the 12th. SATURDAY PAR: The daily winner was President Andrew Willo with a +2, which means off his handicap of two he shot a par 69. Good shooting! John Pote was declared the runnerup, after scoring a square round. Balls went to -2. The daily NTP winners were PK 3rd, Sam Dennis 5th, Kevin Conway 9th, Willo 12th and to Mr Conway again on the 15th. Well done, Kev.
HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au 1157336-CB40-14
SUDOKU No. 4144
9 5 2 1 4 9 5 7 8 5 3 1 1 6 8 7 3 6 4 3 4 8 1 6 7 6
Ho S
Fill th every 3x3 s the 7 3 8 1 5 2 4 6 9
Solu
3
5 7 9
3 9
1 6
5 3 4 1 8 6 9 2 7
1 9 6 2 7 4 3 5 8
7 5 9 6 4 1 8 3 2
4 8 1 7 3 2 6 9 5
Solution No.4144
3 6 2 8 5 9 1 7 4
3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
DOWN 1. The boss, I love: American and hard-working (8). 2. By the house, she had been attacked (6). 3. On board, be forced to make cuts (6). 4. Dad’s in the shop: a paper-shop (4). 5. Landed as he hid the gold (6). 6. Range they have at the jeweller’s(5). 11. Putting oil on it while sprinkling ginger round it (8). 13. A dog I trained to take a lead slowly (6). 14. Fall and do break the stand (6). 15. Where a lot of children are found in an Indian church (6). 16. Most worried about the English books (5). 18. Tries to persuade one they’re nourishing (4).
2 7 8 3 9 5 4 6 1
the priest? (2,4,5).
8 4 7 5 6 3 2 1 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7482
ACROSS 6. Reduce the return trip, too, which does have its disadvantages (3,4,4). 7. Pass the cockney as well (4). 8. Find it difficult to be employed (4,1,3). 9. Get rid of the slugs (6). 10. Spoke sadly of the said team (6). 12. “Jack,” the girl returned, “is a dog” (6). 15. Does put the male animals outside (6). 17. Be in no hurry to tame the wild kite caught (4,4). 19. A certain problem is spoken of (4). 20. Held by the priest? (2,4,5). DOWN 1. The boss, I love: American and hard-working (8). 2. By
Clues 9 1 3 4 2 7 5 8 6
Cryptic DOWN 1. Bird (8)
6 2 5 9 1 8 7 4 3
ACROSS 6. Question (11)
6 3
ACROSS
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7482 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Cut both ways. 7, Hand. 8, Have a job. 9, Unload. 10, Sighed (side). 12, Ba-sset. 15, C-he-ats. 17, Ta-ke ti-me. 19, Some (sum). 20, In good hands. Down - 1, Stud-i-o-us. 2, Co-she’d. 3, S-have-s. 4, (sho)pa-pa-(per). 5, As-h-or-e. 6, Chain. 11, Gre-as-ing. 13, Adagio. 14, Trip-od. 15, Cre-ch-e. 16, Tom-e-s. 18, Eggs.
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7482
6 7 8 5 4 1 8 1 3 9 7 5
6 4
DOWN Bird (8) Card game (6) Turn (6) Story (4) Stop (6) Country (5) Grumble (8) Season (6) Irritable (6) Maxim (6) Machine (5) Measure (4)
9
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18.
6
20.
ACROSS Question (11) River (Europe) (4) Theatrical (8) Spite (6) Stir (6) Nabbed (6) Easy (6) Furtive (8) Musical instrument (4) Goods (11)
8
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 17. 19.
4 5 8 6
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7482 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Interrogate. 7, Oder. 8, Dramatic. 9, Malice. 10, Excite. 12, Caught. 15, Simple. 17, Stealthy. 19, Lute. 20, Merchandise. Down - 1, Starling. 2, Bridge. 3, Rotate. 4, Saga. 5, Desist. 6, India. 11, Complain. 13, Autumn. 14, Tetchy. 15, Saying. 16, Lathe. 18, Acre.
Quick Clues
4 8 5
CROSSWORD No. 7482
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7482
1 4 6 3 7 9 8 5 2
2 5 9 4 8 6 1 3 7
Page 22 Tuesday, 18 July, 2017
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Motoring Mentors empower young A program supporting young people across the Yarra Ranges to obtain their driver’s licence has continued to attract support in the community, with local organisations sponsoring the L2P program. The L2P program pairs volunteer mentors with young people who face significant barriers in gaining their 120 hours needed for their probationary licence.
Mooroolbark Community Bank, Warburton and Yarra Junction Community Banks and Anchor have provided support totalling almost $11,000 for the program’s coming year. Yarra Ranges Council Mayor Noel Cliff said the L2P program was essential, helping young people to learn valuable driving skills from supportive mentors. “Driving is one of the most frequent things
L2P mentors help to empower young people, develop their potential and build their resilience, and council is seeking volunteers to step up to the role. Mentors must hold a full Victorian driver’s licence, undertake a police check, working with children’s check and a driver history check, undertake a VicRoads training program and be interested in helping young people in their community. For more information about the L2P program, and to express interest in volunteering, visit www. yarraranges.vic.gov.au/community/youth/L2P.
Yarra Ranges Council L2P Project officer, Steve D'Abico with Mooroolbark Community Bank's Rosmarie Deane-Freeman, L2P participant Emily Burnell, with mentor Karen Dixon.
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that we do as adults, and can be one of the most dangerous,” Cr Cliff said. “Many of us take for granted the safe driving skills we picked up while learning to drive, and, through L2P, young people are taught those valuable skills by their mentor, preparing them for the rest of their adult lives. “Young people in the Yarra Ranges, including the Upper Yarra area, have limited transport options. “Having a licence means being able to travel to work and to go out and enjoy themselves.”
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2017 They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mail News Group They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mountain Views and Upper Yarra Mail Tip Stars
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Round 18 // July 21 - July 23
Round 17
Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
COMPETITION RESULTS
Fri 21 July 2017 Sat 22 July 2017 Sat 22 July 2017 Sat 22 July 2017 Sat 22 July 2017 Sat 22 July 2017 Sun 23 July 2017 Sun 23 July 2017 Sun 23 July 2017
Adelaide v Geelong Essendon v North Melbourne Melbourne v Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs v Gold Coast Suns Sydney Swans v St Kilda Fremantle v Hawthorn Richmond v GWS Collingwood v West Coast Eagles Brisbane v Carlton
AO ES MCG CS SCG DS MCG ES G
7.20pm 1.45pm 2.10pm 4.35pm 7.25pm 5.40pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 4.40pm
DEFEATED St Kilda Hawthorn North Melbourne Gold Coast Suns GWS Melbourne Brisbane Lions Carlton Fremantle
WIN Essendon Geelong Port Adelaide Collingwood Sydney Adelaide Richmond Western Bulldogs West Coast Eagles
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