Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
7 Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
New equipment for Adventcare
5
Lawless logging report
A Mail News Group publication
21-22
Best in local sport
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Help is all around By Peter Douglas Minister for Women Michaelia Cash says an integrated, ‘wraparound’ service aimed at supporting victims of family violence is making a significant difference throughout the Yarra Ranges. As part of her visit to the Eastern Community Legal Centre in Healesville on Friday 8 September, Ms Cash, Casey MP Tony Smith and Evelyn candidate Bridget Vallence met with much of the team behind the SAGE initiative, which seeks to overcome barriers to services for women experiencing family violence. The model - an acronym for Support Advice Guidance Empowerment - was implemented just over two years ago and is a key component to the Turnbull Government’s multi-million dollar Women’s Safety Package. Ms Cash said it particularly helped those who were at risk of slipping through the cracks. “So many will pull out because (they say) ‘It’s a bad experience in court, I can’t go back’,” the Western Australia-based minister said. “But when you have a wraparound service and an advocate who is there to support you, it’s a very different outcome. “Because of this integrated service (and) because of the support of the wraparound services they are given, they will actually continue with the process.” Ms Cash said not only was she delighted to visit the centre, “but more than that, to hear the positive feedback on SAGE as part of the Women’s Safety Package”. Eastern Community Legal Centre chief executive officer, Michael Smith, agreed SAGE had assisted those at risk of becoming disenfranchised with the system. “The legal system is really hard for lots of people, but particularly for women going through family violence situations,” he said.
As one: Pictured, from left, are Ruth Howland, Marika Manioudakis, Sonia Vignjevic, Michaelia Cash, Belinda Lo, Michael Smith, Tony Smith and Pictures: PETER DOUGLAS Bridget Vallence. 172666 “In some cases, it might be a good outcome legally, but might be really traumatic, so women going through that need a lot of support. “I’m really pleased to show the minister what we’re doing on the ground, both with our SAGE team and also our other work here in the Yarra Ranges.” Mr Smith said the recently opened outreach centre at the Monbulk Living and Learning Centre had received in-
credible support from the community and was providing an important service. Though the meeting’s upbeat tone was a far cry from only two years ago, when the centre was under threat of closure. Millions of dollars of government funding was in doubt, with the centre’s future in jeopardy. But, along with the support of Yarra Ranges Council, Mr Smith and fellow
Liberal MP Jason Wood led the charge to secure funding, ending months of concern and uncertainty. The centre operates from Healesville, with outreach centres at Yarra Junction and Monbulk, with many of its clients often escaping family violence situations while trying to navigate the legal system. Mr Smith said it was fantastic Ms Cash could interact directly with those who are making a significant differ-
ence at the coalface. “I’m really pleased I’ve been able to bring the minister back here, so she can see first-hand the great work they’re doing,” Mr Smith said. “She’s been here before and I think it’s wonderful for her to hear about the wonderful work here in Healesville and for her to build the relationship, so we can provide the very best service we possibly can, with the funding that’s been made available.”
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Page 2 Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
Community Diary
Enjoy shopping locally in your Village... BOTTLE SHOP
Farewell Rocky Road
BAKER
After nine years of singing, the Rocky Road Choir (above) is calling it a day. Join them on Wednesday, 20 September at 1pm at St Brigid's Hall in High Street, Healesville to say farewell, share some songs, memories and afternoon tea. Friends and past members are encouraged to attend. Call Mitzi 0400 097 271.
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View Club Janet Hand will speak on bird watching and bird attracting plants at the next Yarra Valley View Club lunch on Tuesday, 26 September at noon. Book on 0438 625 556 or 0409 403 968.
Music afternoon An acoustic concert will be held at St Mary’s Church Warburton on Sunday, 17 September at 2pm. Enjoy folk and classical music and poetry with feature act Ben Kelly, song writer and world music guitarist. Entry by donation.
Sustainable House Day Healesville CoRE renewable energy group will be part of Sustainable House Day on Sunday, 17 September with two houses at Moora Moora in Healesville on show. See first-hand houses that have been designed, built or renovated with sustainability in mind, and talk with the owners. website. https://sustainablehouseday.com . Phone 0418 267 472.
Woman of Interest The next “Women of Interest" conversation is with Upper Yarra identity Gwen Stainton on Saturday, 16 September at the Yarra Junction Library, 1.30pm for 2pm start, entry by gold coin donation. Gwen is known for her lifelong involvement in the arts, including as head of the Victorian Arts Council and the Arts Council of Australia during her career.
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“Remakery� Pop Up Event No. 3 is on Saturday, 23 September, 10am-2pm at St Mary’s Community Hall in Warburton. Repairing, upcycling and learning skills from others in the community. Plastic Bag Free Warburton will also be there sewing bags. Take along your broken things,
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Renowned author Hazel Edwards can help you create a family story that is memorable, engaging and not boring! Learn to research and find the best way to tell your family story. Saturday 16 September at Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre. Phone 9730 2887 or visit www.yarraglen.com/livingandlearning.
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EOI closes at 3pm on 10/10/2017.
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Join a free platypus evening in Healesville including a survey of the Watts River and light dinner, followed by talks at 7.15pm from the Sanctuary, Melbourne Water, local groups and schools. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Friday, 15 September at 5.15pm. Booking essential to 131 722 by 8 September for survey and dinner, and by 13 September for presentations and supper. Phone 5962 5115 or 0418 999 936.
Details are available at http://www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Community/ Business/Tenders
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Council has up to $27,500 grant funding available to be shared amongst applicants that best meet the evaluation criteria.
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Plan for school holiday fun at Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre with activities from 25 to 28 September including making a terrarium, a snowman Christmas bag, fun sports, cooking, and tennis - suitable for six to 12-year-olds. Bookings essential on 9730 2887 or email ygdllc@bigpond.com .
Council encourages EOIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for activities that will bring people together to connect, learn, volunteer and build their capacity to contribute to the local community.
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Council is seeking Expressions of Interest (EOI) from locally based community groups, organisations or services to enter into a Partnership Agreement(s) to provide community development activities, programs or projects in Healesville and surrounding communities between 1 January and 30 June 2018.
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Yarra Valley ECOSS is holding its Spring Fair on Sunday, 24 September. 10 to 4. See Bio Dynamic flowform in action, participate in activities such as straw bale wall building, pottery, learn about tiny houses and enjoy live music including Indian tabla lessons, kids activities, healthy food and great local ethical market! Visit www. ecoss.org.au. Inquiries to 5967 2416.
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MVM
Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 12 September, 2017 Page 3
mailcommunity.com.au
Crash hotspot for review By Derek Schlennstedt
These April improvements included the installation of guideposts approaching and along the notorious bend, additional warning signs and trimming which obscured signs. The existing 80km/h speed limit signs were also replaced with an advisory 55km/h speed limit on the southbound approach. But the road pavement condition wasn’t deemed a contributing factor to the April fatality, and so no work on the road was undertaken. VicRoads regional director for the Metro South East area Aidan McGann said VicRoads would be working with police to determine the cause of the most recent crash. “I am deeply saddened by this tragic loss of life on Father’s Day, and my heart goes out to those involved, their family and friends,” Mr McGann said. “Following every death on our roads, we inspect the site and work with Victoria Police through their investigation.” Detective Sergeant Darren Williams from the Major Collision Unit said they raised concerns in conjunction with Yarra Ranges highway patrol the last time and were most likely do so again. “You only have to go out there and see the amount of run-offs into the grass verges to see that this area is a concern and should be addressed as soon as possible,” Det Sgt Darren Williams said. “There are tight curves which you have to be aware; if you are not aware of how sharp that curve is, you can overreact.” “We raised concerns last time in
In response to the most recent fatal crash on Father’s Day along Healesville-Kooweerup Road, Hillcrest CFA and local police have organised a meeting this week with VicRoads and TAC. In the past year, there have been three fatalities each within 100 metres of the last between Dalry and Symes roads. In April The Mail reported on a double fatality only a few metres from the one on Father’s Day. Hillcrest CFA captain Fiona Burns said that they regularly attended runoffs near the crash site, and that although there was no one factor that led to the crashes, she added that road resurfacing was likely to reduce the probability of accidents. According to VicRoads, 3300 vehicles a day use the road, which was resurfaced in 2013, with minor patching work carried out in March 2017. “There’s a whole heap of things that need to be done on that road,” Fiona said. “Road surface, camber of the road, condition of the road, the potholes, the surface itself ... there is no quick fix, but we need to look at short-term and long-term solutions.” “It’s a high-use road, a lot of traffic on there, everything from motorbikes to truck and B-doubles ... it’s an integral road from Healesville to Woori Yallock.” Following the April fatality, VicRoads and police investigated the crash and applied a number of improvements to the road, but VicRoads did not deem it necessary to undertake resurface works.
Emergency Services are calling for road improvements to this dangerous stretch of road after another fatal Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY crash on Father's Day. 167281 concert with Yarra Ranges Highways Patrol,” Det Sgt Williams said. Fiona said that Hillcrest CFA would be actively involved in getting VicRoads to improve the dangerous section
of road into the future and that at their meeting would be presenting 20 years of data about the fatal crashes that occur along the stretch of road. “We take every incident seriously
Kids help out ecology with grants By Derek Schlennstedt Students at 12 Yarra Ranges schools will learn about healthy waterways, biodiversity and reducing pollution thanks to Yarra Ranges Council’s Grants for Community. The Environmental Education for Kids (EEK!) project is run by Dr Annette Anderson and Jessica Lazarus, and aims to teach primary school students about the importance of healthy waterways over five workshops. Dr Anderson said the program also taught leadership skills to the students, who learn about waterways over the first four workshops, before presenting their learnings and activities back to other year levels in the final workshop. “Through four workshops, students will learn about local waterway health, biodiversity, issues with stormwater and simple ways they can preserve this water resource and
all the life within it,” Dr Anderson said. “Educating and engaging primary school children about these issues will foster a sense of community ownership, leading to active engagement in long-term protection of their local environment. “They will become citizen scientists, passing knowledge onto their peers, family and community.” Yarra Ranges Council Mayor, Noel Cliff, said 12 schools in the Yarra Valley, Dandenong Ranges and urban areas of the Yarra Ranges would get to take part in EEK! over the year and the program was funded through Yarra Ranges Council’s Grants for Community. “A protected and enhanced natural environment was one of the key community values identified in this year’s Vision and Values Statement,” Cr Cliff said. “Programs such as EEK! demon-
Jet, Paige and Imogen from Badger Creek Primary School learnt about the importance of healthy waterways with help from Annette Anderson and Jessica Lazarus. strate the importance of this to our younger generation, who will one day lead the community.
“I’m proud that council is able to support programs like EEK! through its Grants for Community program.”
there,” she said. “The brigade will petition very actively across all interested emergency services and partners to find a resolution.“
Firewood is up for grabs The spring 2017 firewood collection season opened across Victoria on Friday 1 September. Yarra District manager Nigel Brennan reminded the community that once again it will be legal to collect firewood in designated areas on public land until Thursday 30 November. But Mr Brennan says it’s best to check before you collect. “Some designated firewood collection areas may not open at the beginning of the spring 2017 firewood season for various reasons, including supply or accessibility due to wet conditions,” he said. Firewood collection is only permitted on public land during designated times of the year. Also, it is illegal to sell firewood collected on public land without an appropriate permit or licence, or to take more than the allowed amount. “You may collect up to two cubic metres of firewood per person, per day, and up to 16 cubic metres per household per year,” Mr Brennan said. More information and updates are available at www.ffm.vic.gov.au.
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Page 4 Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
Letters
Connecting people and communities MVM
mailcommunity.com.au
Send your letters to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au
A mother’s love My daughter and son are wonderful people and I am a very proud of them. At the moment my heart bleeds for one of them, my son, because of the current climate of the postal survey now being approved by the High Court. We are just an everyday family who wants each other to be loved and safe, not much to ask. I am deeply disturbed that most of the homophobia my son has received comes via our current government. Especially now in these troubled times, as we did not win the high court challenge against the postal survey. I have been rallying support for marriage equality for the last 13 years. I cannot believe we haven’t had a free vote in parliament yet, when the Australian public so strongly supports marriage equality. When I see the disturbing comments coming from people from the ACL it breaks my heart. How could they say things like this about my son, it brings me to tears. My son is a funny, loving, kind and intelligent young man who deserves to be treated equal. The bond between a mother and their children is strong. I will be campaigning for my son and LGBTI’s community to have equality and I never thought I would have to beg for my son's rights in a country such as Australia. You know, this is about two adults who love each other being able to marry if they wish to, so that they have the same rights as everyone else under Australian law. Nothing else. Why is the current government so afraid of this? Anyone who would like to contact me and help in campaigning in the Eastern Suburbs on this journey to equality please email me at dfcarrington@optusnet.com.au. Donna Finegan, Healesville.
Some feedback I would like to respond to the front page article of the Mountain Views Mail featuring Ryrie Ward’s Councillor Fiona McAllister, Daniel Johnson (manager Coombe Estate), Morris Maxwell, Louissa Tickner and Mick Player.
The article refers to residents being invited to help shape the look and feel of Coldstream. It is planned that sculptures or landmarks will be introduced to Main Street Coldstream and$50,000 paid to a local artist to develop artwork from Coombe Cottage to the shopping area of Coldstream. Firstly, there is no Main Street Coldstream, it is Maroondah Highway. Secondly, despite the paving from Coombe Cottage to the shopping centre (IGA), there is no safe crossing to get across Maroondah Highway at the major intersection of Maroondah and Killara Road where the shopping centre is. I have written to Tony Smith, Federal Member for Casey, who wrote to Christine Fyffe - Member for Evelyn, who wrote to the Victorian Transport Minister, each one stating that there is no need for traffic lights or a major roundabout as is in Seville. I doubt that any of these has attempted to exit Killara Road heading to Healesville or Yarra Glen on any given day, at any given time and waited for extended periods because of the volume of traffic coming from Lilydale or Healesville’s directions. Even worse over long weekends like the Easter long weekend. Who cares about paintings and sculptures when the $50,000 could go to much-needed traffic lights or a roundabout, before someone dies trying to cross the highway. Kevin Ryan JP, Coldstream.
Story behind the man I am currently doing an art project with the Yarra Valley Open Studios 2017 that involves (Warburton Catholic priest) Father Cerini. I am hoping to collect stories about Father Cerini from people who knew him. Please forward any stories to ivorwolstencroft@gmail.com. From my limited understanding Father Cerini was a remarkable man and someone who drew people together in building a community. Ivor Wolstencroft, Warburton.
Spring is here and Healesville Garden Supplies has everything for your garden at competitive prices. • Mixed soils, composts and mulch available in bags and bulk
Fighting the fruit fly The Victorian Government has announced its appointment of a fruit fly regional co-ordinator in the Yarra Valley to help protect horticultural production and keep the area fruit fly free. While many methods are used to control fruit fly, the critical factor is people working together. In the current action plan, the role of the regional co-ordinator is crucial for ensuring industry, community and government co-operate to effectively manage fruit fly. Bronwyn Koll has been employed by Agribusiness Yarra Valley to work directly with the fruit fly regional governance group, which includes representation from major horticultural producers, local and state government, and community members from the area. Bronwyn’s two-year appointment is part of the $6.7 million Managing Fruit Fly - Regional Grants Program to provide a co-ordinated and collaborative approach to fruit fly management across the Greater Sunraysia, the Yarra Valley and the Goulburn Murray Valley. Bronwyn’s family has been growing fruit in the Yarra Valley for four generation, so she understands the local industry and is passionate about protecting it for future generations. “My top priority is to work with Yarra Valley fruit and vegetable industries, council and the local community to keep the Yarra Valley free from Queensland fruit fly,” she said. “Our fresh produce industries and amazing edible home gardens in the Yarra Valley are
Regional co-ordinator in the Yarra Valley, Bronwyn Knoll. 172536
very valuable assets and worth protecting.” Based in Wandin, Bronwyn will be responsible for coordinating the implementation of the Yarra Valley Fruit Fly Regional Action Plan that was developed collaboratively by industry, government and community in the area. Some of the tasks include working with the Yarra Valley horticultural community to reduce the risk of fruit fly entering the Yarra Valley, establishing a fruit fly trapping program as an early warning system to prevent fruit fly and engaging with the lo-
cal community to build capacity to identify Queensland fruit fly. “Building awareness within the Yarra Valley community is an integral part of the statewide approach to controlling the population and movement of Queensland fruit fly, and reducing the devastation it causes.” “I look forward to also working with the Goulburn Murray Valley and Sunraysia regional co-ordinators. Together, we play a significant role in protecting our fresh produce industries and our home gardens in Victoria.”
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 12 September, 2017 Page 5
mailcommunity.com.au
‘Lawless logging’ claim
By Kath Gannaway
By Kath Gannaway
Environment groups protested earlier this year against logging around the Ada Tree reserve.
Logging in the Ada Tree Drive coupe. VicForests general manager, Stakeholders and Planning, Lachlan Spencer said VicForests was aware of the cases mentioned in the report and had taken appropriate action for them at the time they were presented. “VicForests surveys every planned timber harvesting area prior to commencing operations for a range of environmental values,” Mr Spencer said. He said VicForests regularly uses qualified external ecologists to conduct pre-harvest surveys on behalf of VicForests to look for threatened species and their habitat ensure they are protected. “VicForests follows a detailed and on-going planning process before commencing any work on areas planned for harvest and takes on board all new information as it becomes available,” Mr Spencer said. He said that any new information presented to VicForests was assessed and acted upon where needed, including modifying our operations where needed. The report acknowledges that VicForests has changed plans once
made aware of situations by environment groups but says in the cases put forward logging had already occurred, or was about to occur. Mr Hill however accused DELWP of “outsourcing their responsibilities to the community while turning a blind eye to appalling logging practices that are breaching legislative protections”. “It should not be left up to the community to find threatened species at the 11th hour before their habitat is bulldozed and pulped for cheap copy paper,” he said. “This report should serve as a wake-up call to Environment Minister Lily D’Ambrosio that her department is failing in their responsibilities to protect threatened wildlife and enforce the laws that the government’s logging agency must follow.” In addition to the recommendations mentioned above, the report is calling on the government to establish new parks and reserves across eastern Victoria, including the Great Forest National Park and East Gippsland’s Emerald Link to provide the required habitat needs for forest dependent threatened species to persist into the future.
A DELWP spokesperson told the Mail they had received the reports set out in the Lawless Logging document. He said they had a dedicated team of compliance officers who investigate timber harvesting compliance issues and that a number of the reports were under active investigation. “These investigations include VicForests harvesting operations and the requirement to identify and manage rainforest values, and the protection of habitat trees and Leadbeater’s Possum habitat,” he said. He said the Victorian Government was recruiting an additional 35 staff to increase the protection of forests and wildlife across the state. $36.3 million over four years was allocated in the 2017/18 Victorian budget to boost Victoria’s forestry and wildlife compliance operations. “The 35 officers will double the current number of front line compliance staff, increasing protection of Victoria’s forests and wildlife through better compliance, including intelligence gathering enforcement and education,” he said.
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Healesville CoRE renewable energy group is encouraging people to get out and about on Sunday, 17 September, to discover the exciting ways in which Yarra Valley home-owners are creating sustainable houses. CoRE will be part of Sustainable House Day run by the Alternative Technology Association. The day gives people a chance to inspect firsthand houses that have been designed, built or renovated with sustainability in mind, and to talk with the owners to receive unbiased advice. CoRE members will open two houses at Moora Moora Community Cooperative on Mount Toolebewong - Bindi’s Strawbale House and the Strawbale Mountain House include features such as strawbale and poured earth construction, off-grid, passive solar, double glazing, eaves, hydroponics, a wetback wood fire and more ... even worms! Find out about how grey and black water is treated by worms! Also in the Yarra Valley are iCUE Homes in Healesville who have designed a fully off-grid tiny home that can be flat-packed and sent anywhere in the world, and the Steels Creek Underground House. Designed to replace a home lost in the 2009 bushfires, it was built to be energy efficient and easy to maintain using the principles developed for earth ships. To register as a visitor, and obtain details and locations of houses that are opening their sustainable doors visit www.sustainablehouseday.com.
Moora Moora home-owner Sarah Morton with builder Adam Bowman and Leo De Jong from CoRE renewable energy group. 172552 Picture: ROB CAREW
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A report to be delivered to the State Government later today is calling for an end to Regional Forestry Agreements as well as prosecution of VicForests for alleged breaches of the Code of Practice and the establishment of an independent forestry regulator to enforce compliance. Friends of the Earth, Fauna and Flora Research Collective and Goongerah Environment Centre chose National Threatened Species Day - 7 September - to deliver the ‘Lawless Logging’ report to the offices of 10 Victorian MPs. Ed Hill, forest campaigner with Friends of the Earth, said members of the three groups would also gather at Parliament House at 5.30pm to call on the government to act on the recommendations of the report. The report, subtitled “An investigation into breaches of the regulatory framework governing logging operations in Victoria” details 27 alleged breaches of the Code of Practice for Timber Production in the Central Highlands and East Gippsland forests. “This report documents 27 cases where logging already occurred or was imminently about to occur within areas that were required to be set aside for protected environmental values, such as threatened species or rainforest,” the report states. It accuses the Department of Environment, Land and Water Protection (DELWP) of systematic failure to enforce compliance with the Code. Alleged breaches include Monda Road and Yea Link Road in Toolangi, the Ada Tree Drive and Fitzpatrick Road in Powelltown and Royston Road in Rubicon.
Loving the Yarra Valley energy
1210976-RC05-16
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Customised Woolamai 4
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For your free brochure Please call 5774 7066 or 8761 6610
Swenrick Constructions (Vic) Pty Ltd Administration Office: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm Unit 7/4 Royan Place Bayswater Nth Vic 3153 Ph: (03) 8761 6610 Fax: (03) 9728 8285 Mobile: 0447 462 844 Master Builder No. 1492 DB-U28406 Visit: swenrick.com.au Email: sales@swenrick.com.au
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Pages from the past The Healesville Guardian, 11 September 1937 A political Ideal There is undoubtedly an insistent public demand for a new outlook and new principles in politics. The machinations of the party system have brought politics to such an iniquitous level as to make the interests of the electors the last and least to be considered. Party politics have reduced representative government to a farce and have been mainly responsible for bringing Victoria to the unfavourable position which she finds herself in today. Victoria has reacted a point of stagnation - a serious depression in trade and commercial activities with no prospect of amelioration has existed for a number of years. For the same period we have had the grim spectre of unemployment in every city and town in the state. Let us bury destructive criticism and look forward with constructive inspiration and resolute energy to the tasks that confront us. Healesville Tourist and Progress Association The Healesville T and P Association received a letter from the Yarra Glen Progress Association seeking support in urging the Country Roads Board to improve the road between Yarra Glen and Healesville. The Railways Betterment and Publicity Board advised the Association that stocks of the district folders were exhausted and a reprint was necessary. Yarra Valley Guardian Mail, 14 September 1995
Should the law be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry? The Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey is your chance to have your say on whether Australian law should be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry. From September, eligible Australians will receive a survey form in the mail. You’ll be asked to answer one question. Choose either ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the form. Put it in the Reply Paid envelope and mail it back straight away. Your response will be completely confidential. If you face difficulties completing the survey, e.g. you’re travelling overseas or live in a remote area, please visit our website or call the information line below.
The Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey 2017. Have your say. Information Line: 1800 572 113 | Visit: www.marriagesurvey.abs.gov.au
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BRL Hardy Buys Yarra Burn BRL Hardy Limited, one of Australia’s leading wine producers, has expanded its premium wine businesses further with the acquisition of the Wesburn’s Yarra Burn Winery. Yarra Burn, a 25-acre vineyard and winery situated at Yarra Junction, was developed by David and Christine Fyffe in 1975. Carl and Pat say Goodbye Carl and Pat who have run Cunningham’s Hotel in Yarra Junction for more than 20 years retired on Monday, 4 September. Opening of Western Saloon Ranch at McMahon’s Creek Situated just 17.5 kilometres from Warburton is the Western Saloon Ranch (formerly the Triple RRR Ranch) on Woods Point Road, McMahon’s Creek. The ranch is the home of Daytona Quarter Horse Stud and training stables. Resident trainer Jodie Ward is available to take horses for English or Western training. Jodie will be going to Ohio, USA in the near future to ride as a representative of Victoria. The grand opening of the Western Saloon and farewell to Jodie Ward will be held on 23 September. - contributed by Ellena Biggs
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It’s a real lift for all By Kath Gannaway
Yarra Ranges Council is looking for people with a passion for environmental health to be part of their Safer Communities Strategy. Finding sewerage solutions for communities across the Yarra Ranges with Yarra Valley Water is just one of many jobs undertaken by council’s Environmental Health Team which works with businesses and industries in the community as well as assessing, monitoring and enforcing the law to keep communities healthy. One of the projects is the implementation and development of the Community Sewerage Project, identifying areas where septic tanks should be replaced by a sewerage solution. More than 23,000 properties in Yarra Ranges currently rely on septic systems, and a large number of them discharge into local drains and waterways, resulting in a significant environmental and human health risk. Environmental health officer Eibhlin Haughney said as part of developing the Safer Communities Strategy a number of roles for environmental health officers had opened up, and they were looking for people with a passion for environmental health, and a willingness to get their hands dirty, to sign up. For more information, phone the council on 1300 368 333. From left, residents Peggy Thorsen and Olive Blyde, PCA Alan Garner, staff-EEN team leader Samantha Dawson and Geoff Vickers (Warburton and Yarra Junction Community Bank Branches of Bendigo Bank). 172225 structure in the community,” he said. “It is the support for our branches that makes this possible and we are very pleased that the centre will now remain open.” Mr Reece and Ms Godenzi encour-
aged Yarra Valley residents to visit the facility to see what the ‘new’ AdventCare Yarra Ranges has to offer. “I can’t speak highly enough of the care people get and in particular my mother who is just so well looked af-
ter,” she said. “The care is exemplary and there is regular communication between management, the nurses and the relatives of those in care, which is very reassuring for everyone.”
A good call In the 5 September, 2017, edition of the ‘Mail’, the newspaper published the incorrect phone number in the ‘Grand Final Party’ advertisement for the Home Hotel. The correct contact number is 5967 3303. The Mail apologises for any inconvenience.
Fruit Fly - Be prepared It’s on the Yarra Valley doorstep
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A $152,000 grant to the AdventCare Yarra Ranges aged-care facility in Warburton has the residents sitting pretty ... and has given the staff a lift too. The Warburton/Yarra Junction Bendigo Community Bank committed to provide financial support for the aged-care facility back in 2016, when it was under threat of closing. As AdventCare now plans the official opening of stage one of the redevelopment in October, CEO David Reece said the partnership with the local community bank had been one of the key factors in the decision to stay open. “We had to do the building, but we also had to find a substantial amount of money for equipment,” Mr Reece said. The grant will pay for new furniture including beds, bedside tables and chairs in each room, lifting equipment and, when stage two is completed, new dining room furniture. Peta Godenzi, whose mother Barbara Collins is a resident, said it was a wonderful thing for the staff and the residents. “It makes it a so much more pleasant place for the residents and the lifting equipment is important for the nursing and personal care attendants. “It’s very good use of the funds,” she said. Warburton/Yarra Junction Bendigo Community Bank Executive Officer, Geoff Vickers, said the partnership with AdventCare was a great example of the community bank model. “It’s a great achievement by the community to have created an enterprise (bank) with the capacity to help fund such a significant piece of infra-
Mapping out sewerage solutions
Queensland Fruit Fly is now widespread in northern Victoria and is threatening Yarra Valley fruit production. The damage is hard to see at first... This pest can devastate horticultural produce by laying tiny eggs... The fruit rots inside as the insect larvae grow. We can all help keep fruit fly out of the Yarra Valley! Freeze or cook produce from areas outside of the Yarra Valley. Keep your edible gardens clean, pick all the ripe produce – leave nothing for the fruit fly to find!
“Keep the Yarra Valley Fruit Fly FREE” Further Information - CALL Queensland Fruit Fly Regional Coordinator on 0490 381 999 email-qff@agribusiness-yarravalley.com Queensland Fruit Fly can hitch a ride in fruit from QLD, NSW and northern Victoria. Visitors please - Protect the Yarra Valley by leaving infested fruit behind. 12364864-KC37-17
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A man of many parts passes By Kath Gannaway Peter Kimberley was excited about the prospects of being inducted to the Kiwanis International Board of Trustees when he spoke with the Mail back in April. It fitted to a tee his more than 30year commitment to volunteering in areas where he could make a difference. As chair of Upper Yarra Community Enterprise since 2010, Peter’s role with the Warburton and Yarra Junction Bendigo Community banks made a huge difference in the part of the Yarra Valley that he and his wife Sue retired to in 2007. They were flying home from the Kiwanis International Convention in Paris in July following his induction when he took ill on the plane. He passed away in Dubai on 18 July. His death was a sad, cruel shock to his family, friends and colleagues. It was a life, however, to be celebrated, and at a service in Ringwood on 4 August 2017, Peter was remembered for all the attributes that made him a much-loved, liked and respected family man, businessman and community worker. He was the second of Eric and Gwen Kimberley’s four children, and with siblings Margaret, Sue and Dave, grew up in a secure and happy home, initially in Balwyn before moving to Ringwood. Margaret said Peter’s natural ability with maths was evident from an early age. He was dux in his final year of primary school and was the always-
reliable sibling. She said her brother’s patience and kindness was also evident from when he was quite young and continued throughout his life. David Richards, OAM, also paid tribute saying the foundations of their lifelong friendship were laid on 4 February, 1958, when as 11-year-olds they started at Ringwood High School. He told of their teenage years, honing each other’s competitive spirit through games such as cards, chess and monopoly where the best of three became the best of five, then seven; their best effort - best of 39 finishing at 3am. Peter won a Commonwealth scholarship to Melbourne University, graduating with a Bachelor of Science majoring in mathematics. After graduation, in 1967, he joined National Mutual where he worked for 32 years including holding many senior positions. It was also where he met the love of his life, Sue. They married in 1973, and after some time in Brisbane where Peter had been posted to set up the Queensland Actuarial Department, returned to Melbourne with their eldest son Chris, and with baby Simon on the way. Following a very successful career, Peter took early retirement, taking the opportunity to move into a whole new period in his life. In 1980, he joined Kiwanis where his involvement included establishing a dairy farm in Timor Leste and being
part of the Kiwanis Eliminate Project which aims to eliminate maternal and neo-natal tetanus in more than 40 countries. “It is a matter of great regret to so many that Kiwanis has been deprived of Peter’s leadership, skills and commitment,” David said. Peter and Sue had hardly settled in to their Warburton home before he joined the local community bank, being elected deputy chair in his first year and chair two years later. “An astounding way with numbers immediately drew Peter to our Hydro Electricity Project,” UYCEL executive officer, Geoff Vickers said. “His input was essential to bringing the project to its current ‘shovel ready’ status. He said Peter had embraced his role as chair with characteristic enthusiasm and was a highly valued participant in deliberation at the highest levels of Bendigo Bank. “His influence on our company was significant, and he affected the culture of the organisation in ways that will be long-lasting,” Mr Vickers said. Fellow board member Jim Child said Peter’s death had been devastating. “Everyone admired him, he was such a positive person for the community and always ready to sit and discuss the pros and cons of a proposal and come to a good decision.” Among a full and productive life, Peter enjoyed many interests, among them Essendon Football Club, skiing,
Peter Kimberley, a loved family man and admired community leader. golf, live theatre and travel ... and, naturally, Sudoku. David shared numerous anecdotes of his friend’s amusing and endearing adventures, including travelling the Melbourne rail network, visiting every station in one day and sharing a lifetime ambition of playing golf together in Scotland and Ireland. Peter was a loving and very proud
husband, father and grandfather who delighted in talking about his beloved grandsons, Josh and Ollie. He was remembered as a remarkable man who made a difference, who was patient and kind, happy, warm, loving, thoughtful, considerate, intelligent, compassionate ... and who leaves an invaluable legacy of friendship and achievement.
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Tuesday, 12 September, 2017 Page 9
Healesville High School Camerons Rd Healsville Vic 3777 Tel: (03) 5962 4088 Message from the newly appointed Principal: Dear Healesville Community, Recently I have been appointed as the Principal of Healesville High School and I am incredibly proud to be given the honour to lead a school that has been an integral part of the Healesville community for over 50 years. As a long standing staff member at Healesville High School, I know we produce graduates that go on to be successful in a wide range of ields and we equip students with the skills they need to contribute to society in a positive way. Hearing about the successes of past students always makes me extremely proud and I am constantly amazed by the achievements of many of our past students in a wide variety of ields. Principal Allen Rennick My vision is that Healesville High School is the school of choice for all local families and that all students at Healesville High School achieve their absolute best, academically and personally. Whilst we have so many successful stories to speak about, I know that we must continue to be relentless in our pursuit of excellence. I am committed to continually evaluating our practice making the required changes to ensure local students are provided with opportunities for academic excellence. Over the past three years we have worked diligently and collaboratively to make signiicant improvements to academic outcomes for all students. Our 2016 VCE results were exceptional, and the envy of all local schools, and our NAPLAN results of 2017 show that we have made considerable improvements in Numeracy and Reading. These improvements are not a ‘oneoff’ but rather a result of hard work by all staff and a commitment from the leadership team to implement changes based on best practice. As principal at Healesville High School, we have so much of which we can be proud. We have amazing facilities, including a 25 metre heated pool and a fully equipped Trade Training Centre, along with a spacious and beautiful environment. We have small class sizes and staff who really know the students they are teaching. This is particularly important during Year 11 and 12, where we offer a range of subject choices; classes are small and staff provide personalised tuition to the students in front of them. We create an environment that enables all students to feel comfortable and yet challenged to achieve their potential.
As the Principal of Healesville High School, I want local families to know that I am indeed proud of our history of producing successful and well-rounded graduates, and I am committed to constant improvements to make Healesville High School the best that it can be. I know local families will acknowledge that over time change has occurred, and change will certainly continue to occur. I welcome prospective families arranging a personalised meeting and tour with me to discuss my vision for Healesville High School and how we can help your child achieve their potential. Academic success for all students is my passion and I am unrelenting in my desire to make this a reality for all students enrolled at Healesville High School. Allan Rennick- Principal, Healesville High School
A message from the School Captains: Jack Clayton: My family moved to Healesville when I was in Year 9 and at this time I started as a student at Healesville High School. Prior to this I had attended two other secondary schools, both much larger than Healesville. Settling in to a new school presents a few challenges, but it didn’t take long for me to feel like I belonged at this school. As I have moved through the year levels, this sense of belonging has
I have been a part of the music program since Year 7 and I’m really proud of all we have achieved over this time. We are a close knit group and students from all year levels have become friends as a result of this program. I have also been a part of the school production every year since Year 7. Our productions are brilliant and I’ve really appreciated the opportunity to perform every year. As a Year 12 student, I have been well supported by all of my teachers- they understand me and give me all the support I need. I have wanted to be the School Captain since I was in Year 7, mainly because I know Healesville High School is a fantastic place to be a student and I am honoured to represent the school.
Legends Band Win Gold! On the evening of August 29, the Healesville High School Legends Band entered the Victorian School Music Festival at the Hawthorn Arts Centre. Consisting of 30 students from across Years 7-12, the Legends Band is capably led by Ms Amanda Morrison. This was Healesville’s irst time participating in the Victorian School Music Festival and the band have been rehearsing conscientiously in preparation. Their diligence was rewarded on the night. They performed outstandingly and achieved a gold award! This is fantastic result and another honourable accolade for the Music Department at Healesville High School.
only increased. I know I am lucky to be part of a Year 12 cohort that is small in comparison to other schools. This means I, and other Year 12 students, have our learning personalised and our teachers can (and do) give us the individual attention we need to achieve our potential. My teachers really care about my academic success and they push me to succeed. After experiencing larger schools, I am glad to be completing my schooling at a smaller school and I am proud to be the school captain of Healesville High School.
In addition to the Legends Band, Healesville High School also have a Rookie Band, consisting of 12 Year 7 students. Students in both bands engage in weekly music tuition as well as band rehearsals. They learn the value of teamwork and students involved in this program develop a strong connection to school and their peers. The Music Program at Healesville High School provides students with valuable and enriching opportunities.
Nikita Aldridge: Healesville High School has given me so much! I have experienced so many things that have helped me to improve my conidence and my ability to interact with others. When I came to Healesville High School at the start of Year 7 I was very shy, but because I felt comfortable in the environment, it didn’t take long for me to ‘come out of my shell’.
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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
The answer, my friend ... By Kath Gannaway Healesville musician Jeff Jenkins was floating an idea when he presented DYLANesque - The Bob Dylan Story - to an afternoon audience at Bulong Winery in Yarra Junction two years ago. The show pays tribute to the extraordinary life, times and music of one of the 20th Century’s greatest songwriters. “It was our first go at it, and I was pretty tentative,” Jeff said as he and an electrifying four-piece band, all local musos, prepare for a return gig at The Memo in Healesville on Saturday, 21 October. “Is there something here; are people going to like it; it is a load of old bollocks,” he recalls of going public with DYLANesque. “As I walked onto the stage the whole audience turned and listened
and I thought ‘This is good’.” It’s proved to be better than good. In what Jeff describes as a bit of a rollercoaster two years, DYLANesque has played to audiences all around Victoria and interstate including the Old Castlemaine Jail, Frankston and Wagga performing arts centres, the Caravan Club in Oakleigh, Moorabbin Town Hall, the Flying Saucer in Elsternwick ... and the list goes on. It’s the fourth show at The Memo and if Healesville follows trend, it could well be a fourth sell-out. “What’s terrific for us is wherever we’ve played the venues want to have us back again. That’s a great sign for us that the show is working, not just for the venue but for their audiences,” he said. Healesville audiences can expect to see a different show to what they’ve seen in previous Yarra Valley performances, and vastly different to the
Dylanesque - Mick Wendhuda, Kim Farrell, Jim Moody, Jeff Jenkins and Andy King. Bulong outdoor event ... brilliant as it was! Dylan’s life story, words and music remain the core of DYLANesque but it’s been a two-year process of finetuning and adding to the experience.
“It’s a very different show to our earlier shows with professional lighting, cues, we’ve shortened certain bits and extended others, changed songs around and have a big screen projector as backing when we do the show in
theatres,” he said. “For all the people who think ‘I’ve seen that’, I’d say it’s very slick now, still reverent and irreverent in equal measure and a lot of fun. “We really excited about playing Bob’s music and it’s an honour and a privilege to be able to do it and make some success out of it,” he says of the hard work and creative processes that have gone into making DYLANesque a success. And Jeff says the band is pumped to be back on stage in Healesville. “We’re all local boys and it’s a real thrill for us to be able to come back to Healesville to play and perform for our friends and local people and give them the excitement of DYLANesque.” Tickets are on sale at The Memo, Warburton Arts Centre online at www. yarraranges.vic.gov.au, email boxoffice@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or phone 1300 368 333.
A very solid show
Artists banding together
By Derek Schlennstedt
By Derek Schlennstedt
The third exhibition in the TarraWarra International series is now open and the exhibition ‘all that is solid’ is showcasing leading contemporary art practices in a global context. The artists in this year’s TarraWarra International exhibition include Didem Erk from Turkey, Cao Fei from China, and Australian artists Tom Nicholson, Patrick Pound and Cyrus Tang. All that is solid takes its title from a phase in the Communist Manifesto by Marx and Engels which states that “all that is solid melts into air”. But, for the exhibition, the second part of the phrase, “melts into air” is removed, leaving the audience to imagine and ponder how it might end. Tarrawarra Museum director and curator of the exhibition, Victoria Lynn said the artists had been working with various types of formats and that many of the exhibits depicted precarious histories. “Conscious that we live in the midst of dynamic change, each of the artists in this exhibition considers historical and precious moments
and images,” Ms Lynn said. “While some have used an historical event or archival fragment as a starting point for their work, imagining connection between the past and the present, others depict the current social changes, turbulent conflict and altered political and urban landscapes with a new imaginative filter.” That imaginative filter is certainly present in the exhibition, with each artist having their own technique and style. In one of his exhibits for the International series, Australian artist Tom Nicholson practices the pounce technique - a method of tracing that involves making pinpricks into a sheet of paper which is then laid over a new surface and chalk or graphite is forced through the holes, leaving a lasting outline. For his exhibit Tom pounced the entirety of a 167 square metre room that took six days to complete. Ms Lynn said audiences would encounter a range of various paraphernalia that would help communicate the pervading theme, that the world is ‘quite precarious and that things are changing all the time’. “Viewers will encounter sewn books, robotic vacuum cleaners,
Artist Cyrus Tang installing her work at TarraWarra Museum of Art for the 2017 TarraWarra International exhibition. Picture: REDFISH BLUE FISH PHOTOGRAPHIC cremated encyclopaedias, charcoal, ash, porcelain, and images of changing architectural and natural environments - some in a state of ruin - presented on video and in photography.” “The artists present the transformation of all that was solid into their own unique 21st century visions.”
Movies at Healesville and Warburton Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
A Monster Calls
A Monster Calls Thu 14-Sep Fri 15-Sep Wed 20-Sep Wed 20-Sep
2.00pm 11.30am 11.30am 2.00pm
Madame Fri 15-Sep Sat 16-Sep Sun 17-Sep Tue 19-Sep
7.30pm 2.00pm 11.30am 7.30pm
The Beguiled Thu 14-Sep Fri 15-Sep Sat 16-Sep
11.30am 2.00pm 11.30am
14-Sep
11.30am
Fri
15-Sep
2.00pm
Wed
20-Sep
2.00pm
OC
Madame Thu
14-Sep
2.00pm
Fri
15-Sep
11.30am
Fri
15-Sep
7.30pm
Wed
20-Sep
11.30am
SD
OC-OpenCaption(subtitled)•SD - Spit The Dummy Session
Logan Lucky (M) Starring: Channing Tatum, Adam Driver, Daniel Craig
OC OC
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Thu
A trio of Healesville artists will be displaying their work at Art Framed Yarra Valley. 172424 it would be good to have an exhibition of local artists,” Janet said. Each of the artists is different in style and technique with a variety of mediums being used including pastel, acrylic, charcoal, ink and watercolour. “I do a bit of watercolour too; my work is more naturalistic than Nicole’s and Richard's,” Janet said.
“Nicole tends to use bright pastel colours and a very contemporary type of art. “Richard’s work uses a lot of scrapers.” The exhibition opened on 7 September. Located at Art Framed Yarra Valley, the exhibition runs until 21 September and is open daily from 10am4pm.
The less depressing Logan
Thu 14 Sep - Wed 20 Sep
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
The Memo, Healesville
Healesville artists, Richard Gommers, Nicole Donegan and Janet Hayes have come together to display their work in a local exhibition. The trio are all good friends who met through their passion for art and in an eccentric last-minute decision elected to exhibit their work at Art Framed Galley in Healesville. This isn’t the artists’ first foray in art exhibitions, and all of them have spent years practising and exhibiting their work all over the Yarra Valley and even the world. Of the group, Janet Hayes, is the most experienced and has had several group exhibitions across venues in New York, London and throughout Australia. Janet said the exhibition at Art Framed Gallery was focused on exhibiting the work of local artists to coincide with the open studios program which was occurring at the same time. “During the open studios weekend we thought
Logan Lucky sees director Steven Soderbergh return to familiar heist-related territory, but with a distinctly Southern twist. After being fired from his job, construction worker Jimmy Logan (Channing Tatum) hatches a plan with his bartender brother Clyde (Adam Driver) to rob the betting vault of the Charlotte Motor Speedway. They need an explosives expert, but he’s in jail. In Logan Lucky, acting
and dialogue work front and centre to create a compelling and funny escapade. The performances are lively and moving, and Tatum and Driver have outstanding chemistry as adversarial yet loving brothers. Daniel Craig steals the show by acting vastly against type, nailing the Carolina accent as Joe Bang, a wry incarcerated explosives expert. The dialogue crackles with down-to-earth wit, with many laugh-out-loud moments. The film derives some of its humour from its smalltown redneck setting, but never in a condescending
fashion; even the stereotypical yokel supporting characters have added dimensions of confidence and craftiness. Drawn in by such engaging character interplay, it’s gratifying to watch the brothers’ plan steadily come together, and Soderbergh generates both laughs and strong suspense from their risky heist. Complex yet accessible, funny and touching, Logan Lucky is one of the best and most unique heist films in a long time. - Seth Hynes
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It’s a run with a view or two The Harvest Run is the perfect opportunity to enjoy the delights of the Yarra Valley, on Saturday 23 September, with a celebration of food, wine, fitness and fun. Participants can choose from the 5.5km run/walk or the 13-kilometre run and get lost on the course as they take on undulating hills before unwinding in the event village. Runners are encouraged to bring along a picnic blanket to relax on the lawn with a glass of wine from Zonzo Estate, cider and beer samplings from Watts River and tasty burgers and gourmet sausages from
Yarra Valley Custom Meats, all while listening to live music in the sun. Participants can indulge in the tastes of the region when they pre-purchase one of two hamper choices - the Taste of Harvest Run Wine and Cheese duo suitable for two people or a Let’s Graze Picnic Hamper serving up to six people. Teams of six or more who enter the Harvest Run before Sunday 17 September go in the draw to win a VIP group experience including a premium picnic hamper for eight people, a VIP 6x3 marquee, comfortable seating and sponsor goodies.
The Harvest Run takes place on Saturday 23 September. The 13km run starts at 9.15am from River Street in Healesville and the 5.5km run/walk starts at 9am from the racetrack at Yarra Valley Racing Club. Event sponsors include visityarravalley.com.au, Runner’s World and Bulk Nutrients. Registrations and event information are available online at events.solemotive.com/harvestrun and local residents can get 10 per cent off their entry fee if they register by September 21. Use the code HR2017-LOCAL when registering online.
Gather the tribe for a day of wine, food, fitness and fun at this year’s Harvest Run.
Choose from the 5.5km or 13km distances that wind through the Yarra Valley’s spectacular undulating hills.
Unwind after the Harvest Run by sipping on local wine, snacking on delicious treats, and sampling wine and ciders from the area.
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MARKET SCENE
A Mail News Advertising Feature
A market for the treasure Located in the foothills of the Yarra Ranges, St Andrews Community Market oozes a passion for fresh, handmade, recycled and creative products. Market-goers will never know what treasures they will find each week. The community market provides a great variety of handmade art and craft items, with unique local and imported items available. They also provide fresh and organic produce. Market-goers can choose from all these wonderful items, while also available are massages, buskers and vintage/retro goods. There is something for everyone at the market, with delicious vegetarian and gluten-free options, as well as a chai tent and pony rides. The aim of the market is to be a place for people to sell their handmade, unique or pre-loved items while being a place for people to gather on a Saturday in a friendly or casual environment. To provide extra accessibility, the community bus runs each Saturday from Hurtsbridge to the market for just a gold coin donation. There are special events regularly, such as workshops most weekends, which vary, as well as a childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s festival the first weekend of the school holidays. Each December is the annual twilight market. The market has been in operation for more than 40 years, and has a long history. Each week, there is always something new and different to see. It is open every Saturday, rain, hail or shine (closed on days of total fire ban). Being a short drive from Melbourne, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great way to get out of the city and to meet friends (or make new ones) and be entertained by great buskers, while enjoying the great food and coffee available each week.
St Andrews Community Market oozes a passion for fresh, handmade, recycled and creative products.
St Andrews Market Every Saturday 8:00am to 2:00pm
Yarra Glen Racecourse Market Sun 3rd September Family friendly makers market featuring 300 stalls of unique hand crafted products & food
Located in the foothills of the Yarra Ranges with a passion for Fresh, Handmade, Recycled and Creative products St Andrews market is a great place to shop, relax and take in the atmosphere or somewhere to sell your creations and/or pre-loved goods
Sun 1st October Sun 5th November (Cup Weekend)
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9am until 2pm
www.craftmarkets.com.au
Cnr Heidelberg-Kinglake Rd & Kangaroo Ground Rd, St Andrews Melway Ref: 394 F11 /G11 www.standrewsmarket.com.au
12357211-PB35-17
Regulars each week include: Art and craft items, Jewellery, Massaging, Organic produce, Pre-loved vintage and retro items, Pottery, Handmade Soap & Skin care products, Homemade Preserves, Hair Braids & Wraps, Face Painting, Kids Pony Rides, A great selection of food including Vegetarian and Gluten free options and entertaining Buskers to name just a few.
SURSHUW\
com.au
WARMTH AND CHARACTER PRIVACY is assured and charm is in abundance in this absolutely gorgeous home. The character home is nestled into a very private block of about half an acre, with stunning Warburton Ranges views and adjoining neighbouring farmland. All the niceties of country-style living are provided with a mini orchard, room for the chooks to roam, vegie garden and to complete the picture just add in the obligatory rustic farmstyle shed. The warmth of the home is evident walking through the front door and gazing along the traditional styled hallway, where three large bedrooms plus a study are accessed and you are drawn to the library and main living zones. If you love to laze on a window seat and read a book, then the library living area and adjoining office will be one of your favorite spots, or you may wish snuggle in front of the roaring wood fire in the lounge where the family will love to gather. The chef of the family will be thrilled with the layout of the stylish kitchen with ample bench space to prepare the feasts, cook in the 900mm oven and enjoy the space and convenience of the butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pantry. The living and dining overlook the yard and the distant mountains, and through french doors you can enjoy indoor/outdoor living. This is a special home and there is no doubt the new owners will love every minute in this gorgeous location with bus access for the kids, Wesburn Park across the road and walking distance to the township where you can enjoy a freshly made croissant at the patisserie. â&#x2014;?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: Wesburn View: By appointment Price: $780,000-$830,000 Agent: Samantha Price 0438 795 190, Bell Real Estate, Yarra Junction, 5967 1277
68%85%$1 &28175< /,)(67</( 3523(57,(6 $&5266 7+( 5(*,21 mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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bellrealestate. com.au
2823 Warburton Hwy Wesburn
$780,000 - $830,000
Step Back In Time in this 7 Year Young Home Designed and decorated with thought and care, this home will no doubt bring great joy to its new owners. The character home is nestled into a very private half acre (approx.) allotment, with stunning Warburton Ranges views. The warmth of the home is evident walking through the front door and gazing along the traditional styled hallway, where 3 large bedrooms plus a study are accessed and you are drawn to the library and main living zones. If you love to laze on a window seat and read a book, then the library living area and adjoining ofice will be one of your favorite spots, or you may wish snuggle in front of the roaring wood ire in the lounge where the family will love to gather. The chef of the family will be thrilled with the layout of the stylish kitchen with ample bench space to prepare the feasts, cook in the 900ml oven and enjoy the space and convenience of the butler’s pantry.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
Yarra Junction
$350,000 - $380,000
12 Estate Rd Don Valley
$650,000 - $695,000
Land of Opportunity – Attention Developers
The Ideal Family Entertainer
Located in the heart of Yarra Junction in the General Residential Zone (GRZ1) this rare vacant land of 1758 square metres is one of the last undeveloped sites available in this zoning. Offering easy access to all the amenities of the area including cafes, supermarket, sporting facilities, banks & transport this site is ideal for multiple dwelling development (STCA). Contact us now to obtain all the relevant documentation for you to able to do your due diligence. Be quick this property will be in hot demand by all astute investors.
Nestled into a gorgeous 1638m2 approx oasis is this quality family home which will delight the kids, the parents and all the family friends olidly built, the home has a versatile oor plan that can either provide 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 or 4 internal living zones and stunning outdoor living with various locations to entertain and enjoy. The home is serviced by reverse cycle heating and cooling, wood heating and the bonus of a ducted vacuum to make life easy.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
Gladysdale
$900,000 - $990,000
30 Acres – Handcrafted Homestead, a unique Country Life Lovingly built by a local family this home set in a paradise of 30 (approx.) acres is sure to impress. Built around 100yo cottage gardens this perfectly positioned home consists of 4 bedrooms all with BIR’s, master with ensuite. The kitchen has beautiful Tassie Oak panelling is the heart of the home and opens onto the living area and dining so that everyone is together! Outside offers a huge shed for cars and/or machinery that is concreted and with power, also a large mezzanine for extra storage.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14
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Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
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 com.au
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Cassandra Darwall Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
mailcommunity.com.au
bellrealestate. com.au
16 Wombat Crescent East Warburton $380,000 - $415,000 4 Bedrooms – Almost half an Acre A Great Family home! Offering 4 large bedrooms all with built in robes, 2 living areas and brand new kitchen including dishwasher. The bathroom has been fully renovated and there is new carpet throughout. The extra wide front verandah is ideal for a pleasant morning coffee. Heaps of room for the kids, a short stroll to the Yarra river and only a few minutes drive to the Warburton shops & Cafes makes this home a great place for your family.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
McMahons Creek
$73,000 - $80,000
Reefton
$365,000 - $395,000
Enjoy the tree change!
The perfect weekend escape adjoining river reserve
Escape it all and start afresh with this lovely allotment of fairly cleared land on just over 1000sqm of near lat and well maintained lock. ituated down the end of a uiet road, close to the ueduct trail, a few minutes drive to the eefton u and some gorgeous mountain views to enoy, this lock is a must to inspect for those wanting a tree change.
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.
ontact amantha rice
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
2 Crosley Street Healesville
$450,000 - $495,000
Warm and Inviting Family Home In a fabulous location and on a corner allotment of over ¼ acre, is this great home with loads of charm, loads of space, views and an abundance of opportunity. The main lounge has a feeling of yesteryear with a cosy wood ire, sash windows and hardwood looring and opens to a large decking to sit and while away the time with a cuppa, overlook your large and private yard and the beautiful mountain views. The house has 3 good sized bedrooms, the master providing a full ensuite with triple robes, all services are connected and it is in a very convenient location, but still with a country town feel. Make the time to come and view, stay a while and enjoy what this beautiful location has to offer. Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 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 mailcommunity.com.au
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 com.au
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Cassandra Darwall Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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HOME FOCUS
AUCTION
25 Black Leather Creek Road, Hoddles Creek 9.4 Acres - 3 x detached, private dwellings Investors Treat – Bush Paradise Set in serene surroundings only a short walk to Hoddles Creek Primary School and just minutes to Yarra Junction shopping centre. The property features a: •1Bedroomfullyself-containedweatherboardcottage •3Bedroom,2Bathroom,2Storey,openlivingstylerusticweatherboardhome •4Bedroom,2Bathroom,mudbrickand“logcabinstyled”home Alllocatedongentlysloping,northerlyfacinglandoverlookingclearedpaddocks idealforacoupleofhorsesoryourfavouritefarmingpursuit
AUCTION: ON SITE 12.00 Noon, 22nd of September TERMS:10%onsigning,Balancein60days (Prior Offers Considered)
Contact Richard Taylor 0407 081 957 Shop 1/362 Warburton Highway, Wandin North. Ph: 5961 9288
112 VACANT LAND PERFECTLY positioned and tucked away
down a quiet country lane is where you will find this block of land, ready for you to come and enjoy. Boasting a very generous 112 acres, you will find a lovely mix of cleared pasture, treed areas, established ferns and multiple dams, along with a large shed with water tanks. With this much land and space, you could build, subject to approvals, a dream home on your hobby farm with cows, sheep or horses. The large acreage would suit both motor
biking enthusiasts or those who prefer nature walks in the historic gold diggings. The Hoddles Creek stream frontage adds a relaxed feel with plenty of trees and bird life. Being just over an hour from the city makes this an ideal location for the country lifestyle. Also available are two other adjoining properties: 565 Gembrook Road, Hoddles Creek - four-bedroom home on about 34 acres, $1,450,000 plus GST; and 615 Gembrook Road, Hoddles Creek - about 43 acres, $980,000 plus GST. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS 12364701-HM37-17
Address: 155 Blackleather Creek Road, Launching Place Price: $1,100,000 plus GST View: By appointment Agent: Professionals Yarra Valley, 5967 1800
THOMAS PL INSURANCE SERVICES KG
Tradesmen…
Farm Insurance Itdoesnotmatterwhetheryouhave:
HAVE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS GONE THROUGH THE ROOF?
•ACattleFarm•Avineyard•FruitorVegetableFarming or•AHobbyFarmwithsomehorsesetc, thenwecanhelpyouwithallofyourinsuranceneeds androllmostofyourcoversintotheonepolicy tomakeiteasierforyou. •Home&Contents•FarmBuildingsandImprovements •Fencing•Hay•PublicLiability•Tractors&Machinery •Private&Farmvehicles
Our rates ARE COMPETITIVE and we offer PAY BY THE MONTH facilities AT NO EXTRA COST Please give us a call today and we might be able to save YOU money
Before renewing your existing covers why not give us a call for an obligation free quote and see if we can save you money. Pay by the Month facilities available.
1102175-LB47-13
•PUBLICLIABILITY•INCOMEPROTECTION •MOTORVEHICLES •GENERALPROPERTY&TOOLSETC. •PLUMBERS•ELECTRICANS •CARPENTERS•MOTORMECHANICSETC.
5966 2566 or 5966 2222
AR 234120
1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON 16
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com.au
mailcommunity.com.au
Yarra Valley 2739 Warburton Highway, Wesburn
FOR SALE
4
2
2
More Than Meets The Eye, 1 Acre Approx. This wonderful property really does have more than meets the eye. Having 3 bedrooms & 2 beautifully presented bathrooms. Formal dining room with stunning open fire place & polished timber floors. Large timber kitchen with bay window & enough room for a dining table plus a additional huge formal living room. Outside there is a double carport, large storage room, workshop & studio/bungalow space. For the hot summer days there is a wonderful pool area with great size decking making it the perfect place to sit and relax or for the ultimate pool parties. You also have beautiful matured gardens & landscaped pond, plus a self-contained unit. With bus stop right out the front door & walking distance to take away store & Wesburn Park what more could you want? For more information SMS 2739W to 0428 278 024
FOR SALE $590,000-$640,000 LAND 4045m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 16/9 12.00-12.30pm or by appointment
FOR SALE
615 Gembrook Road, Hoddles Creek
12 Hall Road, McMahons Creek
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING Peace on over Half an Acre
“Brent Knoll Farm” 43 Acres Approx. • Fully fenced paddocks & cattle stockyards • 8 acres (approx.) of vine trellis to potentially setup a commercially viable vineyard. • Harvest your own olives from the adjacent olive trees • For building enquiries please contact the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333.
NEW LISTING
FoR Sale $980,000 plus GST laND 43 acres (approx.)
• • • •
Peaceful location in the beautiful Yarra Valley The Aqueduct walking track is close by Perfect to build your dream home (STCA) For any building enquiries, please contact the Shire Of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333. • For more information SMS 12HALL on 0428 278 024
mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
FOR SALe $75,000 LAND 2408 (approx.)
5967 1800
5966 2800
2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION
3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON
Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Page 18 Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
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Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197
Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016 Pest Manager of the Year
375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon
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0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au
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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484
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Wednesday 20th September 2017 @ 10:30am Positions Vacant
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Shop 5/1385 Healesville Koo Wee Rup Road WOORI YALLOCK 3139
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441
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Employment
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Real Estate V To Let TO LET 1 BR unfurnished flat, sorry no pets allowed, bond & references required. Healsville. woodgrain@aapt.net.au
CEACA is looking for a highly motivated and energetic CEO with NFP business acumen and community development skills to be responsible for the effective and efficient management of all operational aspects of the organisation. This person will provide leadership to staff and students as well as advise and support the Board of Management to drive and strengthen the organisation into the future. To be competitive in the selection process, please demonstrate relevant experience addressing the specific responsibilities listed in the position description. The remuneration package for the position will be negotiated with the successful candidate.
Log onto www.ceaca.com.au or email admin@ceaca.com.au for a Position Description.
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Do you? • Reside permanently within 20 minutes normal driving time from the Healesville or Warburton work centre or 30 minutes from the Thomson work centre • High level of fitness • Team Player • Hold a current manual driver’s licence For more information or to apply; visit careers.melbournewater.com.au
We are currently recruiting a barista on a casual basis to operate our busy coffee cart on our deck on weekends. If you are passionate about coffee and enjoy working in a busy but picturesque environment, then this could be the position for you. Whilst the hours available are mainly weekend, daytime work, there may be opportunities to pick up shifts as we get busier approaching the summer. Private functions in the evening and additional shifts in the restaurant may be available, dependant on your experience. If this position is what you are looking for, please send your resume to dfraser@tarrawarra.com.au
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Extend is the leading quality provider in Before and After School Care and School Holiday Programs. We have an exciting opportunity available for 2 Coordinators in our Before and After School Care service at Lilydale Primary School and Launching Place Primary School. The role is 5 days a week Before and After School Care. Applicants must be studying or have completed a relevant Diploma in Children’s Services or equivalent. To apply, please email your cover letter and resume to hr@extend.com.au or contact Bianca on 0405 248 795. To learn more about this role please visit www.extend.com.au 12364059-RC36-17
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Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Healesville hits hard early By Cameron Hutchison AFL YARRA RANGES Division 1 Seniors Semi-Final 1 Healesville 24.9(153) d Wandin 10.9(69) Healesville live to breathe another day and will take on Olinda Ferny Creek in the Preliminary Final next week, while Wandin’s season is all over. Wandin got the early lead in the first quarter, kicking 4.4 to 2.4, but that was the only time they led. Healesville piled on 9.2 to a single goal in the second term and the lead was now in Healesville’s favour by 38 points at half-time. Healesville slammed on another 9.3 to two behinds in the third quarter and it was well and truly game over. Wandin outscored Healesville in the last, kicking 5.3 to four goals but the damage was done and it was all over for Wandin. Healesville Goals: S. Gordon 9, R. Woodford 3, A. Davies 2, M. Jeffery 2, N. Aldridge 2, D. Anderson 2, S. Donkin 1, C. Warren 1, D. Plozza 1, J. Shaw 1 Best: S. Gordon, T. Costigan, M. Jeffery, P. Connell, B. Murphy, C. Warren. Wandin Goals: J. Smith 2, R. Ross 2, N. Molnar 1, B. Foley 1, M. Polkinghorne 1, H. Byrne 1, D. Stephen 1, J. Chamberlain 1. Best: J. Ladner, R. Ross, J. Smith, N. Molnar, J. James, H. Byrne. Semi-Final 2 Woori Yallock 16.11(107) d Olinda Ferny Creek 12.7(79) Woori Yallock have justified their minor premiership status and have progressed straight into the Grand Final after accounting for Olinda Ferny Creek, which will now take on Healesville again next week in the Preliminary Final. Olinda Ferny Creek got the early break, kicking 5.1 to 3.3 in the first term and had a lead of 10 points. Woori Yallock bounced back in the second quarter with 4.3 to 2.1 and they snatched the lead at half-time by four points. Woori Yallock had most of the play in the third term and held Olinda to 1.1, but managed 4.3 themselves and their lead was now 24 points. It was a bit of a goal feast in the last but Woori Yallock maintained control with 5.2 to Olinda’s 4.4. Woori Yallock Goals: K. Busoli 6, B. Monkhorst 3, H. Smith 1, J. Williams 1, R. Allen 1, J. Matthews 1, Z. Monkhorst
1, S. Kennedy 1, B. Arnold 1. Best: K. Busoli, C. Smedley, R. Monkhorst, H. Smith, B. Monkhorst, B. Arnold. Olinda Ferny Creek Goals: J. Charge 4, M. Bonuda 3, D. Wilson 1, L. Taylor 1, B. Walter 1, J. Rankin 1, K. Currie 1. Best: D. Wilson, J. Charge, M. Bonuda, M. Hottes, C. Beattie, N. Syme. Division 1 Reserves Semi-Final 1 Wandin 3.12(30) d Mount Evelyn 4.3(27) In a low-scoring affair, Wandin have held on to take on Healesville next week in a Preliminary Final, while Mount Evelyn’s season has ended. Wandin got the early lead kicking only 1.4 but Mount Evelyn could only manage a single behind. Mount Evelyn rallied in the second term kicking two goals to Wandin’s 1.4 and the lead was seven points at half time to Wandin. The game tightened up even more in the third quarter with Wandin only managing four behinds to Mount Evelyn’s 1.1 and the margin was four points to Wandin. The last quarter was another low scoring 20 minutes with one goal apiece being kicked but Wandin snuck home by just three points. Wandin Best: T. Adamson, S. Berner, M. Shanks, C. Foley, N. Crossland, A. Wisby. Mount Evelyn Best: B. Maynard, R. Toughill, J. Arthur, L. Francis, M. Holly, J. Grimwood. Semi-Final 2 Reserves Olinda Ferny Creek 14.4(68) d Healesville 3.8(26) Olinda Ferny Creek have earned themselves a week’s break after winning today and are heading into a Grand Final. Healesville have another chance and will take on Wandin next week in a do or die game. Olinda Ferny Creek got the early advantage by six points at quarter time. They were impressive in the second quarter kicking 4.1 to just two behinds and their lead had blown out to 29 points. Olinda held Healesville goalless in the third term but kicked two goals and their lead was now 41 points. They really opened it up in the last kicking five goals to 1.3 and look forward to the break. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: G. Stevens, C. Eade, H. Greenall, B. Telford,
Belgrave's Luke Forman celebrates as the club enjoys a special day. 172740 Pictures: BETHANY HUTCHISON B. Shaw, M. Harris. Healesville Best: C. Barclay, R. Saric-Skewes, B. Wright, R. Hay, G. Mason, T. Sund. Under 18s Semi-Final 1 Healesville 12.12(84) d UpweyTecoma 10.9(69) Healesville Best: M. Minney, S. Gommers, C. Wright, E. Muke, K. Brown, J. Neumann. Upwey-Tecoma Best: N. Duckworth, S. Gibby, A. Bartils, A. Grenda, D. Wilson, B. Mercer. Semi-Final 2 Wandin 10.9(69) d Woori Yallock 3.1(19) Wandin Best: B. Stokes, R. Smith, L. Bell, S. Barrand, T. Garner. Woori Yallock Best: S. Burnside, J. Smith, P. Jenkin, J. Gray, J. Irwin, M. Anderson. Division 2 Seniors Preliminary final Belgrave 16.18(114) d Powelltown 8.7(55) Belgrave are heading into a Grand Final next Saturday at Woori Yallock against Yarra Glen after a very healthy 59-point win. Belgrave peppered the
goals in the first term with six scoring shots to three but their lead was only three points. Powelltown then slammed on 4.1 to 2.1 and the lead was the Demons by nine points. Belgrave came out after half-time and kicked 6.3 to 3.2 to again reverse the lead back to them by 10 points. Belgrave completely dominated in the last, holding Powelltown to just two behinds while they had all the play and piled on 7.9 to win in very impressive fashion. Belgrave Goals: M. Johnson 3, L. Foreman 3, J. Schill 2, Y. Curtis 1, J. Brown 1, T. Marks 1, M. Noy 1, T. Stubley 1, N. Somervaille 1, M. Brown 1, J. McDermott 1. Best: T. Stubley, M. Johnson, M. Brown, P. Gough, C. Power, J. Webb. Powelltown Goals: D. Rees 3, D. Roy 2, L. Middlemast 1, S. Carter 1, B. Jackson 1. Best: J. Rohan, W. Dore, L. Middlemast, R. McCrimmon, J. Walker, M. McArthur. Divison 2 Reserves Preliminary Final Powelltown v Yarra Glen Yarra Glen has made their way into next week’s Grand Final at Woori Yallock and will take on Belgrave for the chance to make it back-to-back premierships. Yarra Glen Best: W. Goodwin, J. Derksen, D. Howard, R. D’Argent, B. Byrne, B. Hart. Powelltown Best: B. Traynor, C. Betka, D. Saunderson, R. Goodinson, C. Ladewig, J. Dobson. Netball Semi-Final 1 Division 1 A Grade Wandin 40 d Warburton Millgrove 36 Wandin will progress into a Preliminary Final next week after beating Warburton Millgrove in a close one on Saturday. Wandin got the early jump shooting 10 goals to four in the first quarter. Karly Wappett was a lone force under the ring for Warburton in the second term shooting 10 goals and the margin was reduced to four. The third quarter was a tight affair with both sides shooting 11 goals. The last term gave neither side an advantage as it was all tied up at again at 11 goals each and the margin remained at four goals.
Wandin Best: Tayissa Coppinger, Carly McDonnell, Charlotte Sparkes. Warburton-Millgrove Best: Kellie Davidson, Karly Wappett, Tatum Summers. Division 1 B Grade Monbulk Hawks 50 d Wandin 32 Monbulk Hawks Best: Sara Zachariah, Tahlia Northey, Tiana Mancarella. Wandin Best: Tash Halton, Sophie Hennessey, Danielle Smith. Division 1 C Grade Warburton-Millgrove 29 d Olinda Ferny Creek 22 Warburton-Millgrove Best: Jacqueline Darwell, Morgan Moran, Samantha Hansen. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Alana Wallis, Adrienne Oates, Tess Gellie. Division 1 D Grade Warburton-Millgrove 29 d Woori Yallock 17 Warburton-Millgrove Best: Peta Adams, Courtney McLean, Teagan Adams. Woori Yallock Best: Sophie Young, Cassidy McInnes, Alexandra McInnes. Semi Final 2 Division 1 A Grade Olinda Ferny Creek 71 d Woori Yallock 41 Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Alice Paget, Ashlee Howard, Krista Tomlinson. Woori Yallock Best: Casey Barnes. Jasmine Evans, Sarah Hogan. Division 1 B Grade Woori Yallock 48 d Olinda Ferny Creek 35 Woori Yallock Best: Mia Sudomirski, Alana McGurgan, Kelsey Eslick. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Rhiannon Pendleton, Jacqui Carr, Samantha Smith. Division 1 C Grade Wandin 32 d Woori Yallock 28 Wandin Best: Holly McInerney, Alanna Lennie, Brooke Smith. Woori Yallock Best: Abbie Barnes, Kimberley Williams, Ellie VanDerWesthuizen. Division 1 D Grade Wandin 28 d Olinda Ferny Creek 25 Wandin Best: Emily Corbett, Alicia Kay, Lauren Ball. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Leah Cody, Abbie Gunn, Nicole Millwood.
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Page 22 Tuesday, 12 September, 2017
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Sport
Strong results
Georgia brings it home YARRA RANGES ATHLETICS Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes competed in Round 9 of the Athletics Victoria XCR17 series on Sunday morning. Conditions were sunny and calm in Burnley for the Victorian Open Half Marathon Championships and Junior 5km Road Championships. Standout performances came from Georgia Laven, finishing third in the Under 16 Women 5000m, doing enough to retain her overall XCR Champion title from 2016. Angus Norman was the other place-getter with a breakthrough performance to finish third in Under 14 Men 5000m. Results: U14 Women 6km Maddie Laven 6th 19.03, U16 Women 6km Georgia Laven 3rd 17.50, Ruby Dixon 7th 18.47, U18 Women 6km Grace Muller 7th 20.15, U20 Women 5km Olivia Twining 8th 20.29, Amy Veenendaal11th 22.22, Open Women 21.1km Judith May 51st 1.33.17, Amanda Laven 82th 1.40.36, Sarah Love 108th 1.46.59, Madeleine Lum 113th 1.48.18, Katie Clarke 123rd 1.51.18, Laura DiGregorio 125th 1.52.17, Erika Bedyn 128th 1.55.59, Kate Van Duuren 137th 2.10.34, U14 Men 5km Angus Norman 3rd 18.47, James Love 11th 21.52 , U16 Men 5km Harrison Van Duuren 9th 17.19, Camden Hewitson 12th 19.10, Liam Russell 14th 19.49 , U18 Men 5km Harry Norman 8th 16.22, James Laven 12th 17.03, Open Men 21.1km Andrew Searles 109th 1.21.39, James Anderson 113th 1.21.42, Michael Clarke 120th 1.22.05, Bryan Ackerly 192nd 1.27.12, Stephen Blair 193rd 1.27.24, Graham Coutts 246th 1.31.58, Jordan Brown 277th 1.35.48, Justin Eagleton 284th 1.36.57, David Laven 337th 1.45.50. The next club event is the final round of XCR17 with the Princes Park Relays on Saturday 16 September. After that, the club has a few weekends off before the Track and Field season starts on 7 October. Keep an eye on the club’s website and Facebook pages for news on training and registration days.
Yarra Ranges athlete Angus Norman streaks ahead. 172715
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
Picture: GRAEME WOOLRIDGE
WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY Stroke and M McGrann ‘Bag-day’ - Although the field was small, a couple of results stood out. The winner, on the day, and McGrann qualifier, was Steuart Hawke with a Nett 66 in challenging conditions. The unlucky runner-up, (again!), was Ken Barratt, who also scored a Nett 66, but was beaten by Steuart on a tight countback. Both these scores were clearly the best on the day. In fact, the ball count extended all the way down to 74. The NTP winners were Steuart, for his solid second shot on the first, and to the evergreen AJ on the 9th. SATURDAY Stableford - A Grade went to Sean Kennedy, with 39 excellent points. Once again, the juniors from Tony’s Academy featured strongly. Angus Smith won B Grade with 37 points. And Lachie Winter-Annette was the daily runner-up on 36 points (clearly, Lachie is relishing his return to golf after a season of junior footy; it’s great to have you back, young man!). The balls went all the way down to 31. The daily NTPs were won by Ralph Logan 3rd, Shane Campbell 5th, new member Ian Cranston 9th, Ken Barratt 12th and to young Angus 15th.
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
M
1157336-CB40-14
SUDOKU No. 4152
Fill th every 3x3 s the 2 8 7 6 4 5 9 1 3
Solu
9
5 3
6 8
3 1 4 9 2 5 6 8 7
5 9 8 1 7 6 4 2 3
Solution No.4152
6 7 2 3 8 4 5 1 9
3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
poours water over the man. (4) DOWN 1. Fake? It’s not true! (5). 2. Was carried round for show (5). 3. “It’s a spur, man,” you say (6). 4. It’s revealing and underneath it one’s naked (6). 5. A slight upset from the tea-time goodies (4). 6. A glower at the impression of dirt (5,4). 12. Chiefly relied upon to supply the required assistance? (5-4). 13. So there is a silver lining: a pudding! (4). 15. Mad to feed the animals at the zoo (4). 17. Having Meg and Sal play together is brilliant (6). 18. He’s more energetic and on the ball (6). 20. It’s to do with Jack getting released (5). 21. Present when there’s a close call (5). 23. Fool of a dog? (4).
2 3 7 5 9 8 1 6 4
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7490
ACROSS 1. Constitute a questionnaire (4). 7, A wry smile about the employee who would bungle it (9). 8. There’s one in the old swimming pool (4). 9. Run the would-be Romeo back (4). 10. Put your money on “Home Again” (4). 11. So again it’s a set-back for Cupid (4). 14. Aren’t put on outside, it seems (10). 16. Scrapped audibly the whole time (10). 19. Benefit from the wine (4). 22. Pretend to have a quiet morning (4). 24. Returning to settle, which is bad (4). 25. Maintain it’s a means of influencing people (4). 26. Furious, I meant to run through (2,1,6). 27. In return, poours water over the man. (4) DOWN 1. Fake? It’s not true! (5). 2. Was carried round for show
Clues
1 6 5 4 3 2 7 9 8
Cryptic DOWN 1. Fragment (5)
8 4 9 6 1 7 2 3 5
ACROSS 1. Prudent (4)
3
ACROSS
2
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7490
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7490 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Form. 7, Mis-hand-le. 8, L-i-do. 9, Flow (rev.). 10, back. 11, Er-os (rev). 14, App-aren’t-ly. 16, Throughout (threw out). 19, Sake. 22, Sh-am. 24, Evil (rev). 25, Hold. 26, In a tem-per. 27, Stew (rev). Down - 1, False. 2, Rode-o. 3, Fillip (philip). 4, Shower. 5, Snub (rev). 6, Black look. 12, Right hand. 13, S-ag-o. 15, Nuts. 17, Gleams (anag). 18, O-liver. 20, Ab-out. 21, End-ow. 23, Mutt.
5 1
Ho
7
3
7 8 6 2 4 9 3 5 1
DOWN Fragment (5) Sheen (5) Amazement (6) Harsh (6) Old (4) Sprout (9) Limitless (9) Tail (4) Essence (4) Roguishly (6) Light (6) Decree (5) Abandon (5) Fruit (4)
4 5 1 8 6 3 9 7 2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.
9 2 3 7 5 1 8 4 6
ACROSS Prudent (4) Alien (9) Space (4) Lazy (4) Soggy (4) Cat (4) Match (10) Gainsay (10) Notice (4) Woman’s name (4) Coin (4) Handle (4) Air (9) Irritate (4)
1 7 6 6 1 5 4 9 8
1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.
1 8 4 6 1 7 6 6 9 3 8 2 4 9 8 2 6 5 5 9 6 8 8 3 1
4
Quick Clues
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7490 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Sage. 7, Foreigner. 8, Room. 9, Idle. 10, Damp. 11, Puss. 14, Correspond. 16, Contradict. 19, Heed. 22, Enid. 24, Cent. 25, Hilt. 26, Ventilate. 27, Itch. Down - 1, Scrap. 2, Gloss. 3, Wonder. 4, Severe. 5, Aged. 6, Germinate. 12, Unbounded. 13, Scut. 15, Pith. 17, Archly. 18, Ignite. 20, Edict. 21, Ditch. 23, Date.
CROSSWORD No. 7490
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7490
4 1 6 9 7 3 8 2 5
5 3 9 2 1 8 7 4 6
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Connecting people and communities
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Motoring Extra special hybrid out
Just 54 of the special hybrid are being produced. 172717
The stylish lines of the Camry. 172717
Country roads are crumbling
Local employees have built more than 2.1 million Camry vehicles. 172717 anti-skid brakes with brake assist and electronic brake-force distribution. The Commemorative Edition Camry is also equipped with a pre-collision safety system that includes autonomous braking, active cruise control, automatic high beam, lane departure alert and rear cross-traffic alert. Other standard features include premium sat-
ellite navigation with SUNA traffic updates, JBL audio, leather-accented seats, ISOFIX attachment points for child safety seats, front and rear corner parking sensors and a wireless phone charger. The Camry commemorative edition is covered by Toyota Service Advantage with up to five standard scheduled services at $140 each during the first four years or 75,000km (whichever occurs first).
Eildon MP Cindy McLeish has raised concerns over the conditions of country roads, after reports that rural councils are struggling to meet the high costs of maintaining the network. Ms McLeish said country Victorians were wearing the costs of government cuts to roads funding. She cited a parliamentary inquiry into the sustainability and operational challenges of Victoria’s rural and regional councils, which heard that country councils were struggling to meet the association costs with maintaining road networks. The inquiry was told regional councils managed an average of 2200 kilometres of roads, more than four times than that of citybased councils. “One of Daniel Andrews’ first actions as premier was to axe the Liberal-Nationals’ successful Country Roads and Bridges Program,” Ms McLeish said. “Our rural road networks are crumbling and urgently need an immediate funding injection to improve safety.”
1187559-RC24-15
Toyota is marking its proud history of manufacturing cars in Australia by releasing a commemorative edition of its most significant locally built model, Camry. Just 54 of the special hybrid, based on the Camry Atara SL sedan, are being produced - one for each year that Toyota cars have been built in Australia. Camry was nominated for the honour because of its significant impact on local and export markets as well as the hybrid’s position as the most technically advanced car mass-produced in this country. An all-new, fully imported eighth-generation Camry will continue the nameplate in Australia. Toyota cars have been built in Australia since 1963, starting with the Tiara, followed by popular nameplates such as Corolla, Crown and Corona. Local employees have built more than 2.1 million Camry vehicles - the highest volume for any Toyota model produced in this country. Of this total, a remarkable 1.2 million cars have been exported - more than any other vehicle produced by the Australian automotive industry. Camry is now in its 24th consecutive year as Australia’s best-selling mid-size car - an unbroken run that began in 1994. Toyota Australia President Dave Buttner said the special version of the last Camry is a poignant reminder of six Camry generations built at Port Melbourne and then Altona, and the commitment to the last LM car being the best LM car. “One of the 54 Commemorative Camrys will be kept by Toyota Australia and another sent for display at the TMC Museum in Japan, confirming our parent company’s high regard for the employee commitment, local engineering input and quality achieved in 54 years of local manufacture," he said. For the commemorative edition, Toyota specifically chose as a base the hybrid Camry Atara SL - the top-grade- as the most sophisticated version of Australia’s most technically advanced mass-production car. The signature cars will be distinguished by their combination of metallic silver paint and a black roof - the only Camry sedans ever built in Australia with this feature. Other special features include a sporty red garnish along the lower lip of the grille, blue illumination in the footwell and for the Camrybranded scuff plates, a sports mesh interior, plus commemorative edition floor mats and badge. Camry’s hybrid powertrain develops maximum power of 151kW from the combination of its 2.5-litre four-cylinder petrol engine, 105kW electric drive motor and electronic continuously variable transmission. Its fuel economy is rated at just 5.2 litres/100km - an exceptional figure for a large sedan with the level of power available. Every Camry has a five-star safety rating with standard fitment of seven airbags, reversing camera, vehicle stability and traction control, and
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