Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 10th July 2018 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

5 Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

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Left powerless By Kath Gannaway The experience of a Healesville family left without heating and electrical appliances for almost a week has raised questions about the process for restitution following a power outage. Michelle Smith and her family were among more than 60 households affected by a severe power surge from an Ausnet supply on Saturday, 30 June. Ms Smith said while Ausnet visited soon after to assess whether power could safely be restored, the response when she phoned to see about replacing damaged electrical applicances, including heating, was ‘unhelpful’. “Fix everything and make a claim” was their response, but we cannot afford to replace half our large appliances, plus all our heating, light and solar power,” Ms Smith told the Mail. “On Saturday night they said there was nothing they could do until Monday when we could make a claim, but with our youngest one quite sick, and no heating, it wasn’t helpful. She said with five young children and not heating on the Sunday, they simply left the house, but were left with the same dilemma as the week went on. “We were told we would have to buy new appliances and get refunded, that they don’t refund down lights, and that appliances more than 12 months old would not be replaced on a new for old basis. “We pay our bills so we just don’t have any savings to go out and buy appliances,” Ms Smith said. Ausnet told the Mail all claim are individually assessed. “We endeavour to resolve all claims received as a priority and to date we have received four claims, with one already assessed and our offer accepted by our customer,” a spokesperson said on Friday. She said all claims must be assessed in accordance with standards set out by the Essential Services Commission, which means having appliances assessed by a qualified person before a claim can be made. “While some experts will conduct an as-

From left, Leila, Bea, Hazel and Michelle Smith. 182677 sessment and quote free of charge, our claims process seeks to reimburse the reasonable cost to assess an item, including call out fees in the event that they are charged.” The relevant guideline, applicable across the industry, the spokesperson said, is Guideline No 11: Electricity Industry - Voltage Variation Compensation, issued by the Essential Services Commission. Eildon MP, Cindy McLeish spoke on Thursday (5 June) with Ms Smith and other property owners affected by the power surge and said the general response had been that Ausnet’s response had been good.

Picture: Derek Schlennstedt

“One person said they had put in a claim and because it had been expedited (by Ausnet) they paid within half an hour,” Ms McLeish said. “What people lost was different; one person lost a split system air conditioner but others said they lost a bunch of appliances. “Ausnet had committed to expediting any claims and would reimburse as soon as possible,” Ms McLeish said. As to whether it was a fair thing that people would need to make up the difference in the cost of replacing appliances that were more than 12 months old, and the compensation

offered, Ms McLeish said it was a fine line balancing the circumstances of householders and the responsibility of electrical companies. Ms Smith said she was grateful that Ms Mcleish had got Ausnet on board to sort the issues out. Ultimately, she said the expectation that ‘real life people’ would have money available to replace necessary items such as heating and cooking facilities did not work for a lot of people - including her family. “We just don’t have savings to deal with such a random disaster,” she said.

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It’s great to be back I stepped into Peter Douglas's role as Mail News Group editor on Monday 2 July. It's a completely new challenge but there's a familiar feel. I landed work experience with the Mail's sister company Star News Group during my third year of university. That led to casual work in the Pakenham head office and then a part-time gig in what was then our Monbulk office. I was responsible for the Ferntree Gully-Belgrave Mail, eventually in a fulltime role, and relished the opportunity to get to know the community. We'd moved to the Mount Evelyn office and started the Mount Evelyn Mail before I left the hills to gain further experience in Pakenham, covering Greater Dandenong and dappling in sub-editing. I learnt a lot during my time away from the Yarra Ranges - about writing, about forming community ties, about shaping a paper, about the online news world. I'm looking forward to reconnecting with some familiar faces, meeting plenty of new ones, and&nbsp;implementing all that I've learnt, particularly in the online sphere. We'll be posting stories online more regularly and sharing them on social media to make them easy to find and connect with. The Mail is now on Instagram, under the handle @mailcommunity. We'll be sharing some of our favourite snaps from the paper as well as behindthe-scenes shots and images that capture the region. We welcome readers to tag us in their local shots, and some will make their way into the paper. You'll see a few other new features in print, including It's None of Our Business, But ... Please check them out and let us know what you think. - Casey Neill

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Swan Lake on the big screen ... Royal Opera at Village Knox. Win tickets ... Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake will be screening at Village Cinemas in Knox as part of the Royal Opera House 2017-‘18 Live Cinema Season. Swan Lake is the final filmed performance of the exclusive series, and screens on 21, 22 and 25 July. Presented in partnership with Trafalgar Releasing, the 2018 production features filmed performances from the worldrenowned Royal Opera House in London. The program showcases the very best opera and ballet from the iconic venue, captured in jaw-dropping detail for Australian audiences to enjoy as if they were there themselves. Mail News Group gives you the chance to win one of three double tickets to one of the screenings. Simply visit mailcommunity.com.au/ competitions to enter! Entries close midnight on Monday 15 July 2018. *Winners will be drawn randomly from all entries received. Conditions apply.

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What a sunset in the Yarra Valley on Tuesday 3 July! Follow @mailcommunity on Instagram for more shots from across the Yarra Ranges from the Mail team, and tag us in your local snaps.

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Support for townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s green By Kath Gannaway Labor candidate for Eildon, Sally Brennan, has pledged her support for keeping Healesville Green as an open community space. The future of the VicTrack-owned open space on the corner of River Street and Green Street in Healesville remains uncertain following a hike in valuation from the originally estimated $400,000 to a revised valuation by the State Government Valuer General of $1.18million. A rezoning of the land would clear the way for commercial development. Ms Brennan joined Healesville resident Ray Donkin, a staunch advocate for retaining the land in community hands, and HAG members at the community market on 1 July. Mr Donkin called on market-goers and stall holders to support a call for the government to intervene and hand the land over to Yarra Ranges Council. "It's just a piece of paper to the government. The minister could pick up the phone in five minutes and say hand it back to the shire," he said. "This land owes them nothing; if anything they (VicTrack) has benefited from the rent they have collected when there was a panel beating works on it. They have never had any costs involved in keeping this land." He questioned whether Healesville needed any more shops or commercial space, but said the green space was an asset to the town. Ms Brennan said the proposal to keep The Green green had her full support. "It's a small piece of land, but a very important piece of land," she said, but was not convinced that it was a simple process to get the government to hand over the land.

Eildon Labor Candidate Sally Brennan with Ray Donkin and HAG members on The Green. 182723 "The point I would like to make is it's sometimes quite difficult for community groups who feel strongly, as this group does, to navigate those kinds of corridors of government to find someone who is going to listen," she said. "The processes can be complex and that's where I am happy to help, to use my position as a candidate to try to shortcut this process on behalf of the group." "My personal view on this is that green

Stopping family violence Family violence prevention services in the outer east have received a boost. Prevention of Family Violence Minister Natalie Hutchins announced $500,000 for five programs on Friday 6 July. Funding to the Eastern Community Legal Centre (ECLC), which has a presence in Healesville, Boronia and Box Hill, will continue a program to prevent elder abuse. Mullum Mullum Indigenous Gathering Place in Croydon works with Aboriginal men that are community role models. New funding will engage these men as ambassadors of family violence prevention. A yarning circle for Aboriginal women will also be created as a space for women to discuss family violence in their communities. Women's Health East will work to build evidence and raise awareness of family violence in the LGBTI community, with a focus on promoting healthy and equal relationships. Girl Geek Academy will also work with Women's Health East to prevent violence against women by correcting the imbalance of women in the tech industry.

Girl Geek Academy will use the funding to deliver workshops to girls aged five to eight years in Melbourne's east. "Ending family violence requires a whole of community approach," Ms Hutchins said. "By investing in prevention programs in Melbourne's East we will help stop family violence before it starts. "By trialling a range of new programs to prevent family violence we will gain a better understanding of what works in ending family violence for good."

Picture: Kath Gannaway He supported Mr Donkin's suggestion that residents make their views known to the Ministers involved, Tim Pallas (Treasurer) and Jacinta Allen (Transport). "This land was bought with taxpayer money and as a good will gesture, if nothing else, it should be returned to the Healesville community, preferably at a nominal figure, or at least a discounted rate," he said.

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BRAZZEN R U R A L

spaces are really important to keep, especially when they are in the middle of town, and in this case this land is a lovely extension from that big car park area into the town. "I will take this as far as I can," she said. HAG chair John Anwin is on record as saying that the group believes that despite an increase in the valuation, the money would be 'well spent'.

At 4:30pm on Sunday, 8 July a car lost control on the black Spure, going off the edge and into a tree. Police report that a couple were travelling down the B;ack Spur toward Healesville when lost control in the wet conditions and slid off the road. Healesville Police said a mixture of rain and a large oil slick, spanning the entirety of the black spur was the cause. Local CFA units and SES units attended the incident and the female passenger was taken to Maroondah Hospital with back and neck injuries.

Tree falls on car On Sunday morning, 8 July, Healesville SES attended an incident along the Black Spur, where a tree had fallen onto a vehicle. Around 10am on Sunday morning, Healesville SES was notified about a tree which had fallen on top of a Subaru Station Wagon, approximately nine kilometres from Healesville, along the Back Spur.

Two of the three occupants in the vehicle were uninjured. The third, a female in her twenties was treated by paramedics at the scene and taken to Maroondah Hospital in a serious condition with suspected spinal injuries.Upon arrival at the scene, Healesville SES said that locals had already gone about the task of removing the tree from the vehicle.

Highway patrol report A 29-year-old male driver was detected speeding at 95 km/h in a 70 km/h zone on Sunday 8 July. The driver also returned a positive result for illicit drugs and was charged on summons in relation to both matters. A 28-year-old male was detected speeding on Hull Road, Mooroolbark on Sunday 8 July. The driver was detected going 106 km/h in a 70 km/h zone. He was issued with a $524 penalty notice, incurred 4 demerit points and his licence was suspended for 1 month. Police report that it was raining heavily at the time and visibility was poor.

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NEWS

Choose the local product gloves and camellias. Camellias are indigenous to the Himalayas, China and Japan, whilst foxgloves are indigenous to Africa and Europe. The large flower structure of both plants favour bigger pollinating insects such as honey bees that are native to those parts of the world. Most native bees here are much smaller than the European and African honey bee and possess evolutionally traits to exploit the nectar kept in the small tubular and disc flowerhead structures of Australian wildflowers. The availability of large food sources in our gardens increases the fitness of the European honey bee.

The population of these honey bees rise, and they will naturally look for other food sources in bushland areas. Studies have shown that honey bees reduce the availability of food sources for native bees, and reduce native bee visitation to indigenous plants. Additionally, honey bees are less likely to be as effective at pollinating some indigenous windflowers, and can also pierce flowers with their long proboscis, impacting a plant's pollination success rate. The good news is that there are fantastic alternatives to naturalised shrubs and wildflowers that have evolved to grow in Yarra Valley

bushland. Examples include indigenous grevilleas, daisies, olearias, prostanthera, and wahlenbergia. The concept of bright and showy plant features does not end with flowers -it also extends to berries. Pink lilly pilly berries (although native to Australia, they did not evolve in the Yarra Valley region) and prunus plants (a Northern Hemisphere native) can look spectacular when laden with berries. However, the edible nature of berries allows their seed to be spread outside the confines of your property.

Getting Cosy

Tinkering

Warburton Makers

Art for wildlife

Warratina Lavender Farm in Wandin is hosting the annual Tea Cosy Exhibition from 14 to 22 July. Visit the farm on Quayle Road to see a spectacular collection of handmade, knitted and crocheted tea cosies beanies and soft toys. All entry fees and sale proceeds donated to Cancer Council Victoria research

Katherine Wilson will talk about her new book Tinkering at the Healesville Library on Tuesday, 10 July from 2pm to 3.30pm. Hear about the do it yourself people who potter away in backyard sheds repairing, salvaging and adapting what others discard. Book available at Verso book shop. Bookings on 9800 6497.

Warburton Makers Group meets on Mondays and Thursdays from 6pm to 9.30pm at Arts Centre Warburton and on Tuesdays, 10am to 2pm at the Redwood Centre to satisfy a passion for sharing their skills in making community and individual projects Phone Tim on 0400 470 745 for more information.

Upper Yarra Wildlife Rescue Network is holding a Charity Art Auction with art, music and wine at Yarra Valley ECOSS in Wesburn on Saturday, 4 August. All proceeds will go towards the rescue and rehabilitation of local wildlife. Visit www.facebook.com/uywrn for more information.

Warburton Market

Live & Learn

Ecologist Michael Smith Many of the showy and bright flowering plants sold at nurseries have not evolved naturally to occur in Melbourne. Whilst they may look spectacular in your home garden, one must ask: "What is their broader impact on the environment?" Two classic examples of bold flowering plants commonly found in backyards are fox-

COMMUNITY DIARY

Winter Festival The River of Light Winter Festival 2018 will light up Warburton on Saturday, 4 August from 5pm to 10pm. The festival features the lantern walk, live music and a winter feast. Visit facebook.com/riveroflightwinterfestival or phone 0423 140 689 for details. School holiday lantern-making workshops for ages 7-plus are being held at Yarra Valley ECOSS on 8, 12 and 15 July. http:// www.ecoss.org.au

Grafting Day The Heritage and Rare Fruit Network is holding a Grafting Day and Scion Swap at The Coop, Yarra Valley ECOSS,711 Old Warburton Road, Wesburn, on Saturday, 28 July from 10am to 3pm. $5 entry. The Network passes down to new generations the ancient knowledge and skills of grafting with the workshop being held simultaneously with the sharing, swapping and selling of fruit tree material and information. Visit www.ecoss.org.au for more details. Phone 5967 2416.

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The next Community Market at St Mary's Hall, 3360 Warburton Highway, Warburton, will be held on Saturday, 14 July from 9am to 2pm. Great variety of stalls. Phone 0420 451 808.

Big Roast Support The Big Roast to raise funds for The Royal Children's Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust at Oakridge Wines on 14 July, De Bortoli Yarra Valley on 21 July or Rob Dolan on 29 July. You can also host a Big Roast at home. For more information visit thebigroast.com.au

Yarra Glen Living & Learning Centre's Term 3 program is out. See the program at www.yarraglen.com/livingandlearning, phone 9730 2887 or email: ygdllc@bigpond.com .

Super Downsizing Join the Healesville library team and a representative from Centrelink for a special information session exploring how the new Superannuation Downsizer Contribution Scheme works on Thursday, 12 July. Book on 9800 6497.

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Division on the budget By Derek Schlennstedt

Cr Jim Child is encouraging kids to take a different look at books.

Exchange of library ideas Councillor Mike Clarke voted against the budget order to improve these areas that are such a big importance to the community." By July 2019 the council is expected to be $23.1 million in surplus. Councillor Jim Child said that Council is in a 'very good financial position' and with this budget will continue to be into the future. "We are in a very good space as far as our future is concerned in regards to our financial position. "We've been able to maintain that position in regards to rate capping to be able to achieve those services back to our residents, but above all we've been able to continue on with a commitment to a strong capital works program."

The Linking Learning Network is celebrating its Sing! Talk! Play! Every Day! message setting up street library book exchanges at Warburton and Millgrove on two days in July. The free community book exchange aims to encourage families to read together more often. The Upper Yarra Partnership's Linking Learning Network came up with the idea to host a street library at two locations over two days to promote the power of reading and importance of literacy skills. Cr Jim Child said that children learnt through interactions with adults and that reading together was a great way to spend time with your children. "We hope everyone will come along and bring their picnic rugs to enjoy story time, swap books and read together," Cr Child said. "Local kindergarten and school groups will be attending the opening as an excursion. Parents are invited to come along, all community members welcome.

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"If you have a book to donate, bring it along! All children will be able to choose a book to take home on the day," Cr Child said. Cr Child said The Upper Yarra Partnership was formed to bring people together from the community, organisations and government to address the complex issues that impact on children and families. "The Linking Learning message is Sing! Talk! Play! Every Day! To support children to develop, grow and use their imaginations," he said. In another wonderful collaboration of generations, the street library 'buildings' have been constructed by students from Upper Yarra Secondary College, with guidance from volunteers at Ben's Shed. The Millgrove event is at Millgrove Park at 2pm on Wednesday, 25 July, and at Warburton in the Main Street Playground at 11.30am on Thursday, 26 July. For more information contact Anne Monichon at a.monichon@yarraranges.vic. gov.au .

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Councillor Mike Clarke made a stand at the Yarra Ranges Council meeting on 26 June, voting against this year's Council Budget. Putting a metaphorical 'line in the sand,' Councillor Clarke said he would not support a budget that allocates only $9.59 of every $100 from ratepayers towards roads, drainage and footpaths. "As I have said before I cannot support the budget aspect of this item in respect to roads and drainage still not receiving more funding," he said. "We've seen the public submissions and how many of them are about roads." "I think that council needs to respond to that demand by increasing the budget for roads, and drainage." "I'm putting a line in the sand tonight to make a point that I would like to see in the future more funding going toward roads." Of the $64.29 million budget for 2018-19, Council will spend $6.44 million on roads, $2.26 million on drainage and $4.87 million on footpaths. An average rate rise of 2.25% means the Council will collect an extra $3.6 million more than last year. In the 2017 local government community satisfaction survey, roads were identified in the top three areas that required improvement. "It is one of our four pillars of quality infrastructure and liveable places ... we just don't seem to be living up to that," Cr Clarke said. "I'd like to see a program going forward on how we can achieve a budget adjustment in

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Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

MAIL 5

THE LOWDOWN Q&A

with Lorraine Green, Secretary Upper Yarra RSL

What is something people generally don't know about you? My favourite colours are orange and purple. What is one of your most memorable moments? The birth of my children, Shelley, Jackie, Brendan and Ricky. What would your final meal be? Pork Belly ... so long as I didn't have to cook it. What event, past, present or future would you like to witness? Another Bulldogs grand final. I flew home from Laos for the last one. What is your favourite television show? I like any of the renovation shows. What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? Elvis, Johnny O'Keefe, Shania Twain, the Queen Mother, my late husband Ashley and my late dad Patrick Bunne. What was the first, or the best film, you have seen? First film I saw was 'The Thing' at Powelltown. The projector broke down half way through and I never found out how it ended. But my best would be 'Gone with the Wind'. What are you working on right now? Plans for Remembrance Day. Do you have any hobbies? I'm a coin collector. I think the overseas one I collect it's the memories of places I've been and just interested in Australian coins. What keeps your interest in Upper Yarra RSL alive? I think it's that my dad served in the second world war and my husband, although he didn't go to war, was in the Army Reserves. That was my main interest and I've been secretary now for 21 years.

LETTERS Butterflies spread smiles What an absolute delight to see more of the butterfly-decorate light lamps popping up in Healesville. Especially in winter, they bring such a welcome bit of colour to the main street. When the first one went up earlier this year I thought it was for a festival, but was even more pleased when I discovered that it was a local craft shop that was behind the colourful butterflies, and that they were the symbol of Beyond Blue as a reminder and fund-raiser for mental health. As someone who has experienced mental health issues, and has friends who grapple day-to-day with various mental health problems, I can say that while butterflies and a colourful light pole are not the answer, they lift the spirits and, from my own experience, make me smile every time I walk past. So I would like to thank the shop, Crumbz,

THREE â&#x20AC;Ś road trip safety tips

During the winter school holidays, the TAC is reminding drivers to check that their tyres and brakes are in good condition and all their lights are working.

The TAC says black ice, fog, mist, rain, wind and land slips are all potential hazards when driving during winter months. Drivers should slow down and drive to the conditions, allowing a safe distance between them and the car in front.

Fatigue and speed are common factors to crashes on the roads during school holiday periods, the TAC says. Drivers should start their journey well-rested and plan their route so they can take their time and drive to the conditions.

CARTOON and all the volunteers who spent what must have been hours and hours creating the beautiful creatures. They make me smile. Breanna Hayes, Narbethong.

Elephant in the room The lack of infrastructure in Warburton will become more apparent with the expected influx of tourists for the bike trail and Redwood Forest. Residents are currently inconvenienced by parked cars, people using their gardens as toilets, and rubbish being left in what was pristine bush land. In July, the million-dollar mini hydro project will start up on Ythan Creek, absolutely no consultation was held in regard to this project. The impact on this ancient tributary to the Yarra River will probably never be revealed, all

for enough energy to power a miserable 150 homes! Then we have the bigger-than-Ben Hur police station, but will we have a permanent police presence to handle crime and assist with community problems, perhaps some in regard to tourists? This area is deemed one of the most fireprone parts of Victoria, only one way in and out. Tourist may bring money into the town but they also have little idea of the dangers and responsibility of caring for this delicate area in regards to fires and litter, for example cigarette butts. Our councilors are right behind these projects claiming it is their responsibility to make these decisions on behalf of the community as we voted them in to do so. Yes we did - we can also vote them out! Sue Slusarek, Warburton.

The Healesville CFA crew had to wait to get into their burning fire station due to a power failure. Cartoon by Danny Zemp.

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Overtime rate hike Yarra Valley growers could face higher wage bills with new Horticultural Award rates now in effect. The Fair Work Commission's new regulations mean that from Sunday 1 July, seasonal staff were for the first time entitled to overtime pay and night loading. It's been dubbed one of the biggest changes for farmers in Australia for some time, but could lead to technology advances. Tony Hickey, partner at regional advisory firm Crowe Horwath, said the changes would require businesses to carefully plan their casual employment to ensure they were compliant with the award conditions. "Ignoring these changes will potentially disadvantage both business owners and their

employees," he said. "Preparing for these changes should be a top priority for any horticultural business that uses significant casual labour resources." He said 80 per cent of farms needed the support of casual staff during peak periods. Andrew Lai, director of Australia's first Agtech Accelerator SproutX, said that increasing labour costs provided further incentive for agribusinesses to adopt new technology to increase efficiency. "Australia is already a world-leader in ag innovation and this change will help to drive a further adoption of on-farm technology," he said. AUSVEG, the prescribed peak industry body for the Australian vegetable and potato indus-

tries, said in May that the changes would significantly increase growers' costs and force growers to look at alternative employment arrangements. AUSVEG said the move did not address the seasonality of many businesses, or the location and climate situations which many growers faced, such as picking through the night to avoid the heat of the day. The body said it was working with the National Farmer's Federation (NFF) to investigate other options to help mitigate the impact the decision will have on growers moving forward, such as employee share arrangements, enterprise bargaining agreements and others. Will these changes impact your business? Email editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au.

Even bigger gig for a bigger night out By Kath Gannaway Six hours of great music, warm meals, Koha's famous mega raffle and more. It's all part of Warburton's Even Bigger Night Out being run by Koha as a fundraiser for the Warburton Community Space. Co-organiser Lily Hellicar said the event aims to ensure that the small but wonderful building which serves so many community groups remains viable and vibrant. The building which is off Thomas Avenue, facing on to the Yarra River, receives no funding, surviving on hire fees It's home to a diverse range of groups from singing and craft and the Warburton Remakery, it has a commercial kitchen and is a popular venue for meetings and the monthly community lunch. "It meets a need in the community in a way that is accessible and affordable," Lily said. Lily said the Even Bigger Night Out is a great

Getting behind the Even Bigger Night Out (from left) Sarah Fletcher, Luke Rigby, Rob Mac, Carolyn Vickers, Marie Lumsden Keys, Lauren Write, Rachel Hughes, Lindy Schneider, Steve Gottliebsen, Hannah Mahoney, Suyin Chan, James Lumsden-Keys, Lily Hellicar and Chris Darvell. 182563 Picture: Rob Carew. way to spend a Saturday afternoon and help keep a vital community asset alive. "B.T Dubs Cafe have been kind enough to let us use their venue for the event which is on Saturday, 21 July, from 4pm to 10pm, and is going to be lots of fun," Lily said. Among the great line up of local musicians

are Yarra Valley Drummers, The Vivid Sisters, Tim Ireland, Starvation Creek, The Fergusons and Fullfat. A Trash and Treasure and warm meals will be available at Warburton Community Space. For more information facebook warburton's even bigger night out.

Old detectors an alarming danger Smoke alarms that are more than a decade old could be better off in a museum than on a ceiling. That’s the warning from CFA community safety manager Jude Kennedy. He said out of date smoke alarms could be a liability in an emergency and all smoke alarms had a 10-year life span. “We believe that some households have never replaced their smoke alarms and that is concerning,” Mr Kennedy said. “Smoke alarms are designed to wake you when a fire starts to provide you and your family with the earliest possible warning to get out safely. “If your smoke alarms aren’t working properly, you may miss that vital early warning sign that could save the lives of you and your family.” He recommended installing hardwired 240 volt 10-year photoelectric smoke alarms with a long-life lithium battery in a tamper-proof chamber. “When installed and maintained correctly these smoke alarms detect smoke the quickest, giving you more time to evacuate,” Mr Kennedy said. “If you don’t have a working smoke alarm in your home and a fire occurs, you are four times more likely to die and 26 per cent more likely to suffer serious injuries. “If you do choose to use a nine-volt battery smoke alarm, the battery will need to be replaced every year. “A good reminder is doing it every year at the end of daylight savings or at the start of the new financial year.”

New Extension Opening Soon Holmwood Aged Care The extension ofers a new level of comfort and style! We can easily accommodate over 40 residents in beautiful spacious rooms with private ensuites. Our residents will enjoy a cofee hub, hairdressing salon, private dining room and a versatile activities area. Our dining and lounge spaces allow free movement from indoor to outdoor areas. Holmwood Aged Care provides care, companionship and community within a country style setting.

Places currently available. Call now on 5962 4321 17-19 Lalors Road, Healesville www.holmwood.com.au 12392235-LN28-18

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MAIL 7

ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUTâ&#x20AC;Ś sessment criteria, implemented a new online nomination platform and will be holding a webinar sharing tips on how to make a nomination shine," VicHealth CEO Jerril Rechter said. "We've also introduced a new category, Promoting Gender Equality." Finalists will for the first time be invited to present their initiative to other finalists and leaders in health promotion at the VicHealth Awards Showcase, held prior to the awards ceremony on Wednesday 5 December. Award nominations close 5pm on Friday 10 August.

The new Warburton Police Station under construction.

A work in progress The new $1.5 million Warburton Police Station is taking shape on the hill, with a projected move-in date of mid-August. The Warby police moved out of the portable which had been their home for decades late last year and have been sharing digs with their colleagues at Yarra Junction. The new station is on the old site, central to the township, and retains one of the former station's big selling points - magnificent views of the mountains that cradle the town. It was a long time coming, but it looks like the Warburton officers won't have to wait much longer for a home base with decent working conditions ... and an end to their 'couch surfing' with mates.

Awards for health helpers VicHealth is putting the call out for Victoria's best initiatives improving health and wellbeing to nominate for the 2018 VicHealth Awards. They're the state's highest accolade for health promotion, recognising the efforts of local grassroots projects through to state-wide campaigns, and everything in between. "We've simplified and shortened the as-

The mystery watch.

A timely reminder A gold fob watch was an unexpected find for new Mail editor Casey Neill as she set up her desk. It was tucked into the bottom drawer in a worn, brown leather pouch. Inquiries with departing editor, Peter Douglas, provided no solutions as to the watch's owner. His predecessor, Melissa Meehan, revealed that someone had brought it to her during her stint on the Mail in the hopes she could find its owner. The owner never came forward and the person who brought it in didn't leave any contact details. We'd love to solve the mystery. Email editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au with any information.

NEWS

Whispering Jack's back John Farnham is bringing his hit album Whispering Jack to the Yarra Valley - along with a few Aussie music legends. He'll play the 1986-released record in full and some of his other greatest hits to kick off the 16th year of A Day on the Green at Rochford Wines on Saturday 8 December. Whispering Jack was the first local album to sell more than one million copies, held the number one position on the charts for 25 weeks and introduced Aussie anthem You're The Voice. It is still the highest selling Australian album of all time by an Australian artist, with more than 1.7 million sales. "John enjoys doing these outdoor shows," manager Glenn Wheatley said. "The environment and the audiences are always great. "And he loves performing the Whispering Jack songs - he knows how much this album means to the fans." Joining Farnham will be Daryl Braithwaite, Russell Morris, Richard Marx and Bachelor Girl. Braithwaite is best known for The Horses but will also break out hits Howzat, Summer Love, Rise, One Summer and As The Days Go By. Morris will perform early pop hits The Real Thing, The Girl That I Love, Sweet Sweet Love and Wings of an Eagle, plus songs from his 2012 blues/rock album Sharkmouth. Grammy Award winning singer, songwriter and producer Richard Marx will make his A Day on the Green debut.

John Farnham. He co-wrote four songs on Farnham's 1993 record Then Again, and said that hearing You're The Voice changed his musical life. "I became obsessed with John Farnham," he said. "I think Sam Cooke is the greatest singer who ever lived. I think John Farnham is the greatest singer alive!" Bachelor Girl - Tania Doko and James Roche - reformed to mark their twentieth anniversary. They're best known for Buses and Trains but recently released new single Speak. Tickets are priced from $114.90 plus booking fees and will be available from www.ticketmaster.com.au or 136 100 from Friday 13 July.

Words, Worlds & Wonders...

Yarra Glen Racecourse Market

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9am - 2pm 12392939-ACM29-18

Enquiries & Registration: Contact Nyarne: 0410641192 or email: nyarne07@gmail.com RSVP: Monday, July 16. If you are attending both programs you are invited to lunch!

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NEWS

I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself to the local community. My name is Tom O’Brien and earlier this year I purchased the legal practice previously known as GA Black & Co (recently re-named O’Brien & Black Lawyers) from Mr Greg Black.

Burning can be so costly A momentary mistake when burning off can be costly for the environment - and the landholder. That's the warning for farmers from the Environment Protection Authority Victoria (EPA). EPA metro region manager Daniel Hunt said it was important to think twice before throwing anything extra onto the pile when burning off. "It can be tempting to add household or farm waste such as silage wrap, chemical containers or old tyres to burn piles just to get rid of them," Mr Hunt said. "These items don't burn properly and produce large amounts of smoke. "The environmental impacts of burning the wrong things can be more than just a bit of smoke. "You could be looking at toxic air pollution, residue running off into waterways and chemical contamination that persists in the soil." Mr Hunt said these items should instead be sent to a properly-managed landfill or recycler. Silage wrap, some chemical containers and tyres can be recycled to produce items such as building and fencing materials and floor matting. Information on waste disposal and recycling can be found at www.sustainability.vic. gov.au.

Fallen trees or other natural wood being burnt should be as dry as possible and not freshly cut, to keep down the volume of smoke. Mr Hunt said farmers should make sure they had any relevant council or CFA permits. Timber that has been used in a building, furniture or other manufactured product must not be burnt. "Anyone burning off should also pay attention to the weather, making sure they minimise the impact of smoke on neighbouring properties and have sufficient water ready to extinguish the fire if conditions change or the smoke gets out of hand," he said. EPA officers can issue a fine of close to $8000 to those burning anything outside the normal range of things, like natural wood. "Most farmers understand the importance to their livelihood and their community of preventing contamination of the soil, water and air around them, and EPA prefers to look upon a fine as a last resort," Mr Hunt said. "That is why we are reminding farmers to think twice about what goes onto the pile when burning off, and help to protect the environment and the wellbeing of your farm, your family and your neighbours." He urged people to report suspected pollution on 1300 372 842 (1300 EPA VIC) or at www. epa.vic.gov.au.

Free green waste disposal Murrindindi shire residents will be able to dispose of their green waste at no cost following a decision by Murrindindi Council at its June 27 meeting. Murrindindi Shire Council Infrastructure and Waste Portfolio Councillor Eric Lording said councillors were unanimously excited to sign off on the council's new free green waste program in the 2018/19 Budget. "Residents will be able to dispose of their green waste at any of the Shire's five Resource Recovery Centres free of charge from Sunday 1 July 2018," Cr Lording said. He said domestic quantities of grass clippings, leaves, garden trimmings, branches and tree trunks at would be accepted at all of its Resource Recovery Centres. "To be accepted for free, green waste must not be mixed up with other materials. Branches and tree trunks must be no longer than 1.5 metres in length and be less than 25 centimetres in diameter. Branches and stumps larger than this will continue to incur a fee. mailcommunity.com.au

"When dropping off green waste, residents will need to bring along evidence they live in Murrindindi Shire. This could be their rates notice, rates token or photo ID with their Murrindindi Shire residential address on it." Cr Lording said that in order to make the program available charges for commercial volumes of green waste or green waste from businesses would continue to apply and would be at the same rate as last year. "Council is really committed to protecting and preserving our environment here in Murrindindi Shire," he said. "This free green waste program is about more than just creating a cost-saving opportunity for residents, it's a chance to reduce smoke pollution and increase the amount of material being reused. These are important factors for sustainable environmental management." Find out more about how to manage your waste and Council's Resource Recovery Centres at www.murrindindi.vic.gov.au/waste

Prior to coming to Healesville I had 15 years experience working as a lawyer in a number of legal areas. I was fortunate enough to work in top tier, mid-size and boutique legal firms both in Melbourne and interstate. Prior to coming to Healesville I commenced my own legal practice in Elwood, Melbourne in late 2012. I have now amalgamated my Elwood practice with O’Brien & Black Lawyers and will be based in Healesville. The above experiences have engendered a sense that across the spectrum (from small businesses, individuals and corporates) clients are seeking a cost effective, efficient and practical approach to their legal issues. It’s this approach that I adopted in my practice in Elwood and hope to bring along with me to Healesville. I originate from country Victoria (Horsham in the North West of Victoria), which made the opportunity to move to Healesville a really attractive one, the sense of community in rural areas in my view is second to none. Also, I’ve been delighted with not only the beauty of the area but the vast array of different interests and activities the region has to offer. To ensure continuity in the practice Mr Greg Black will be continuing on as a consultant for the foreseeable future. For a professional and personalized approach I look forward to being at your disposal in the future. O’BRIEN & BLACK LAWYERS FOR LEGAL SOLUTIONS IN RELATION TO ALL ASPECTS OF THE LAW •฀ •฀ •฀ ฀ •฀ •฀ •฀

Quotations฀for฀buying฀or฀selling฀your฀home฀or฀business. Experienced฀and฀consoling฀family฀lawyers. Experienced฀in฀commercial฀litigation,฀contract฀preparation฀ and฀debt฀recovery. Probate฀and฀Wills฀and฀Estate฀Planning. Bankruptcy฀and฀Liquidations. Employment฀Law฀and฀Employment฀Disputes.

O’Brien & Black Lawyers 222 Maroondah Highway Healesville 3777 PH 03 5962 3766 healesville@obbl.com.au

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MAIL 9

NEWS

Free To Be Me with a song By Kath Gannaway It’s only natural that Healesville singer/songwriter Catherine Nolan would tell her life story through music. At the launch of ‘Free To Be Me’ as part of a special Writers & Rhythm event on Friday, 25 May, Catherine sang the songs that have influenced, but not necessarily defined, her life growing up, working, raising a family and supporting community in Healesville. Writers and Rhythm is itself an integral part of Healesville’s music and literary scene started by Catherine and husband David Johnston, also a loved and respected local musician, as a way of providing opportunities for local musicians, writers, poets and other creative souls to share and nurture their talent. The chapel of the Uniting Church in Healesville provided a beautifully spiritual space for the launch. Catherine said she wanted to record her life through music for her grandchildren and future great-grandchildren. “I’ve written and recorded these songs in the hope that they will know the person I was and that they too will have the love of music passed on to them as I have had it passed on to me by my loving mother, musical father and impassioned brothers and sisters,” she said introducing the album. The album is a mix of her own compositions - the album title song I Feel Free To Be Me, Beautiful, The Girl, My Town, The Endo Blues and Inside Myself, among them, and others that have special meaning including Carole King’s Way over Yonder, and Home Again, Ocean Deep by Andrew Durant and Oh Freedom a traditional African/American song. The songs are personal, and universal. Lilac Trees (Udall-Kennett) with the sub-title ‘Stay In Your Own Backyard’ she says is her first conscious memory of her mother singing to her and her little sister. “I felt so loved and cherished,” she says add-

Catherine Nolan - celebrating life though music. 181475 ing that some changes to the original words have been made to emphasise the importance of acceptance and self-esteem for everyone. “I hope all parents can sing to their children as the benefits are powerful and everlasting.” The Girl, written in 1999, came from growing up in a large family with a father who suffered from PTSD after WW2 and a mother who lived with mental and physical illness. “In the ‘60s nobody explained these things to children and we were left to work things out for ourselves,” Catherine says in the bio that accompanies the album. “The Girl is about accepting our upbringing for all its uniqueness, doing our best to draw from the positives and move on from the negatives and, about how liberating it was for me to become a mother.”

Picture: Rob Carew.

Of Beautiful, Catherine says “This song represents the beginning, and also the meaning of my life.” Each song speaks of a time or experience in her life from her teenage years and meting David at 19, their 37 years of love and partnership, to the career she owned and loved as a preschool teacher in Healesville to life off the grid in 70 acres of bush on Mount Toolebewong raising two young daughters, the enduring friendships, the struggle of dealing with the debilitating disease Endometriosis - The Endo Blues - and of her ‘dream come true’ in 2015 with a gospel-style concert called Soulsville. The dream was to perform one of Carole Kings songs, after hearing Tapestry, the first album she ever bought. Catherine had been on a US tour with a

40 piece gospel choir performing in the black churches of Memphis, Chicago and New Orleans, a life-changing experience that inspired the future direction of her music. “After seeing Paul Kelly’s Merri Soul Sessions after arriving back in Melbourne, we were inspired to create Soulsville,” she said. My Town unapologetically and joyfully puts Catherine’s love of her town, Healesville, on her sleeve. Living in Richmond in the early ‘80s and while she studied at teachers college, she says she realised just how much she missed Healesville. “Coming home on weekends when I’d see, as if the for the first time, those beautiful blue mountains reaching out to welcome me home, I also became aware of how supportive people in Healesville had been to my family and felt deep gratitude and appreciation on many levels.” Soul is at the heart of Catherine’s singing, which includes almost three decades of leading singing groups, including Singing for your Soul’s Sake, and singing and writing songs that bring joy, provoke change and support indigenous cultures. “I Feel Free To Be Me’, written in 2006 at the age of 45 was written at a pivotal point in her life when she says she made a conscious decision to focus on what she could do, not on what she couldn’t. “I finally felt okay in my own skin and could appreciate my natural gifts and talents,” she says. “It felt so freeing and this gave me the confidence to try to learn new things.” It’s a journey that is both unique and one which evokes shared memories and experiences with an ultimate message of joy, resilience and gratitude. Sharing the stage with David and a collection of Healesville friends and musicians, added enormously to a personal story that has created a family legacy but a community legacy. Thank you Catherine Nolan.

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NEWS

Mates, from the ashes By Peter Douglas A group of old school friends are hoping to mark in style an historic occasion for the Yarra Ranges - the 60th anniversary of the burning down of Lilydale High School. While many in the region may have few, if any, recollections of the event, the fire on 5 May, 1958, caused major disruptions, with the school servicing much of the Yarra Ranges district, including Healesville and Yarra Glen, even as far away as Powelltown. Long-time resident and former student, Richard Doig, and a group of school pals who meet regularly are intent on uniting people who were involved with the school in the 1950s. So far, Mr Doig said they have around 500 people on their list, with as few as 150 contactable. "So far, the boys have been much easier to find than the girls, because many of the girls have changed their name through marriage," he said. "Our group meets for lunch quite regularly and we really wanted to do something special to mark this historic occasion and what it meant for the region. "I remember there was quite a bit of excitement at the time; that students had to go to great lengths to attend (temporary) classrooms, which were around the district. "The school was known as a 'bus school', because it was one of the only schools of its type in the region. So, many came from Healesville, Silvan, Yarra Glen, Powelltown, Warburton and surrounds." In the fire event on Monday 5 May, 1958, nearly all of the school was burnt to the ground. Only the Domestic Arts Wing and the original classrooms survived. The cause of the fire is still unknown.

ish Hall, the Baptist Hall, the Court Room and the Lilydale Tennis Club rooms at Melba Park. Supplies of lockers, desks and classroom equipment were believed to have come from the Education Department. Surviving records tell of inadequate playing space for the children, as well as severe winter conditions which the students endured. Timeline of the fire and rebuilding of the school: May 5: Thirteen of the 23 rooms in the school destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. Senior school transferred to Clarke Street, Lilydale, and neighbouring halls; May 15: Information received of tenders to be called for re-building of burnt-out section of the school; May 30: A tender submitted by T.W Morris and Son, of Murrumbeena (close to 60,000 pounds), was accepted for 're-building of first and part-second sections (fire re-instatement) and erection of the third section in cement-rendered light timber construction'; June 2: Re-building began; August 15: Senior school occupied rebuild classrooms; August 22: Official re-opening ceremony and school fair. All students, teachers and staff who were at, or involved with, the Lilydale High School in the 1950s are invited to the reunion. The event will be held at the Eastern Golf Club, Yering, on Monday 26 November, at 2am. There will be an opportunity to reminisce with classmates and teachers. Guests are welcome to bring along memorabilia such as class photographs. An afternoon tea will be provided. Enquiries to lhsreunion1950s@gmail.com, Richard on 0419 365 604 or Leigh Brown on 0408 811 995.

· · ·

Richard Doig with a Lilydale High School Year Book. 182347 While there was some suspicion the fire was deliberately lit, no charges were ever laid. Most of the library, nearly all the students' report books, as well as examination papers, were destroyed.

Picture: ROB CAREW

After the fire, it was decided that senior forms would use the base buildings in Clarke Street, while junior forms would use the undamaged rooms on the site of the main school. The school also secured the use of the Par-

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MAIL 11

NEWS

Quarrying all our futures By Derek Schlennstedt Up to 7000 people are expected to live in the new development at the Lilydale Quarry. Plans to transform one of the biggest vacant sites in the area into an urban suburb are progressing, though Yarra Ranges Councillor, Terry Avery, is concerned not enough planning has gone into the surrounding infrastructure to cater to the population increase. Speaking to the ‘Mail,’ Cr Avery said time was running out for the State Government to address the infrastructure around Mooroolbark, before the site is developed. He said roads around Mooroolbark were already clogged during peak hour and the Lilydale train line was running at capacity. One Suggestion put forward by Cr Avery is to build a new train station at the quarry site. “What I’m looking for is some concrete guarantee that we are going to get a railway station and get the road network upgraded,” Cr Avery said. “It’s a twenty year project, but let’s not play catch-ups, let’s get on the front foot and get some strategic planning going.” “With this estate they have the opportunity to plan ahead.” The development is of state significance and is the only project in the East featured on the Government’s strategic development site. Despite its significance, Cr Avery said there has been very little contribution from the government to improve existing infrastructure particularly current saturation zones such as Hull Road. “The bridge intersection on Hull and Mooroolbark road is a saturation point and

with another 7000 residents it is going to be even worse,” he said. “Everything is being spent elsewhere, but nothing is being spent in the east.” Speaking to the ‘Mail,’ Geoff Earney, President of Mooroolbark Traders Association said that the area won’t cope with a population increase of 7000. He shared Cr Avery’s sentiments about the need for a train station. “We’re coping now but we’re not going to cope with another 7000 houses,” he said.

“There are no spare spaces at Croydon or Lilydale, but let’s put another 7000 houses on that Kinley estate; it’s just ludicrous that we are not going to have another railway station.” “I see the benefit of this in Mooroolbark but where is the future development ... I do believe that we’ve got to be forward thinking.” Victorian Planning Authority’s (VPA) Acting Executive Director for Middle Melbourne, Martina Johnson said that the VPA will undertake “detailed studies and research to identify the infrastructure that will be required by the new community.”

“The plan for the Lilydale quarry site will set aside land for local and state infrastructure - such as schools, roads and community facilities - and include charges that developers must pay to help fund this infrastructure,” Ms Johnson said. “Planning for this precinct is at a very early stage, with planners still conducting background studies and scoping.” “It is expected that a plan for the site will be released for consultation in 2019, when community members will have an opportunity to provide feedback.”

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Yarra Junction's Dalcorp Accounting Services is a locally owned and operated firm offering both specialist advisory solutions and traditional tax and accounting compliance to businesses and individual taxpayers. Principal accountant and business advisor Dale Feim established Dalcorp after 15 years' experience in a Melbourne firm as a senior accountant and small business specialist. "I found the Yarra Valley and Warburton Valley were in need of an efficient local, officebased service for clients," Mr Feim said. "I pride myself on being approachable and contactable and have based my practice on providing traditional service values, such as returning phone calls & emails within the same day." Dale goes beyond the number-crunching, assisting clients with cash flow solutions and tailored strategic tax planning. He regularly gets out from behind the desk and immerses himself in his clients' businesses.

As early adopters of cloud accounting technology, Dale and his team work closely with their clients to analyse, select and customise the right software solutions for businesses. "Whether you are an individual taxpayer, setting up a company or trust, or considering purchasing a new business, the Dalcorp team provides expert advice on all areas of tax and accounting," Mr Feim said. Dalcorp Accounting Services is conveniently located at 6 Hoddle Street in Yarra Junction and is open five days a week with evening and Saturday morning appointments also available. For more information, phone 5967 1312 or email accountant@dalcorpas.com.au for an appointment to discuss business or personal accounting needs. Alternatively, visit the Dalcorp website at www.dalcorpas.com.au or follow them on Facebook to stay up-to-date with the latest accounting, tax and business news. mailcommunity.com.au

COMMUNITY HOUSE COURSE GUIDE

When parenting matters Accomplished early childhood teacher and co-author of parenting education programs Lynne Kennedy is set to conduct a series of parenting workshops at Cire Community House in August. Lynne understands that while being a parent can be the most satisfying and rewarding role a person can have, it can also be frustrating and exhausting. "It's not uncommon for parents to feel inadequate and at a loss as to how to manage their child's behaviour. Parents can feel that when their children are naughty, people around them judge them," she said. "Understanding why children behave as they do and the approaches that can be used to help them cope with their world is enormously helpful for parents and the starting point to establish effective ways to help their children be happy and healthy. "Some cultures believe that it takes a whole village to raise a child and yet parents often find themselves feeling alone and that they are the only ones finding parenting a challenge." Lynne has extensive experience facilitating parenting courses and workshops and has worked as a counsellor for Parentline. She has found that when parents understand more about their children's brain development and how that affects behaviour, they find it easier to establish effective ways to help their children, meaning they are calmer and happier. "When we have a new baby, we learn very quickly what we need to do to care for our baby but when our baby grows into a toddler, they don't behave like a young baby anymore and we have to learn a whole bunch of new skills to help them grow, how to manage "big" feelings and their emerging independence and a million things that toddlers need to learn!" Lynne said.

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For more information, phone Cire Community House on 5967 1776 or visit www.cire.org. au/community-house.

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TALKS

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THURSDAY Free Bread

PROGRAMS & WORKSHOPS -u;mŕŚ&#x17E;m] $-Ń´hv With Lynne Kennedy

b=; )ubŕŚ&#x17E;m] - $170 With Lindy Schneider "|-u|v $Â&#x2020;; Ć&#x2018;Ć&#x201C;|_ Â&#x2020;Ń´

o|-mb1-Ń´ Ń´Ń´Â&#x2020;v|u-ŕŚ&#x17E;omv - $160 With Bronwyn Ward "|-u|v );7 Ć&#x2018;Ć&#x201D;|_ Â&#x2020;Ń´

buv| b7 -v| Ĺ&#x160; ĹŞĆ?Ć? Ĺ?ĹŞĆ?Ć&#x201D; 1oÂ&#x2020;rŃ´;Ĺ&#x2018; With Lynne Kennedy - Wed 15th Aug

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TUESDAY

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12393038-28-18

mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

MAIL 13

ENTERTAINMENT

Firebrace aims high In the past two years, Indigenous performer Isaiah Firebrace has transformed from a small town singer with big dreams, to one of Australia's most successful artists. Along the way he's won The X Factor, released a debut single that charted all over the world, notching up over 100 million international streams, supported the incredible Jessica Mauboy on her Australian tour and represented Australia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, finishing in the top 10, viewed by over 2.5billion people. On Wednesday, 11 July, Firebrace will be on stage at The Memo in Healesville. One of twelve children, Firebrace was born in Portland, Victoria, and raised in Moama, New South Wales. Son of a Yorta Yorta man and a Gunditjmara woman, his trajectory at such a young age has been phenomenal - and inspiring. In an interview on SBS in the lead up to his Eurovision performance when he sang 'Don't Come Easy', he spoke of his hopes of using his public profile to help improve the lives of young people, especially young Indigenous teenagers. He is quoted in the SBS interview as saying age is just a number and his message - "Just to never give up on your dreams no matter how young you are". The concert is suitable for all ages recommended for 11-plus. To book tickets, call in at The Memo, phone 1300 368 333 or email boxoffice@yarraranges.vic.gov.au .

People's Choice winner - the Honourable Bob Hawke savouring a strawberry milkshake.

Fame framed by Derek Schlennstedt

Isaiah Firebrace headed for The Memo.

Beethoven and Britten are quite the mix By Kath Gannaway Penny Quartet is the latest offering from the Yarra Ranges Council's Classical Tracks series of concerts. Formed in 2014, the Quartet's young musicians have presented concerts locally and internationally, been coached by some of the best quartets in the world and collaborated with many fellow artists and groups. A key aspect to their programming mission is to explore less charted territory in tandem with core string quartet repertoire. For this program, they will present two pieces by giants of the latter; Ludwig Van Beethoven and Benjamin Britten. Both are masters of string writing and their quartets are among the most powerful in the cannon, packed with intensity, optimism, despair and unique language. Appearing at Arts Centre Warburton on Sunday, 15 July, the concert is also part of the council's A Minor Tix program which provides an opportunity for any young person (26 and under) to go along on a free ticket. The concert starts at 2pm but there is a pre-show talk at 1pm, an aspect of the Classical Tracks series that has proved a popular enhancement to the concerts. For tickets for more information call in at Arts Centre Warburton, phone 1300 368 333 or visit culturetracks.info .

Penny Quartet.

Winning superhero antics

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 12 July - Wed 18 July

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

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

Incredibles 2

12-Jul 12-Jul 15-Jul 15-Jul

11:30 AM 2:00 PM 11:30 AM 2:00 PM

Gurrumul Wed

18-Jul

2:00 PM

18-Jul

12-Jul 12-Jul 13-Jul 13-Jul 14-Jul 14-Jul 15-Jul

11:30 AM 2:00 PM 11:30 AM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM

Gurrumul

Isle of Dogs Wed

Thu Thu Fri Fri Sat Sat Sun

11:30 AM

Fri Sat Sun Tue Wed

13-Jul 14-Jul 15-Jul 17-Jul 18-Jul

7:30 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM 11:30 AM

Isle of Dogs Wed

14 MAIL

Ant-Man and The Wasp Starring Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly and Hannah John-Kamen Rated PG

12392938-RC29-18

Thu Thu Sun Sun

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

18-Jul

2:00 PM

Yarra Ranges residents and visitors will be able to see the National Photographic Portrait Prize 2018 exhibition close to home, as part of Council's Framed Photographic Festival. The festival, which runs from 6-15 July, features events around the Yarra Ranges to coincide with three photographic exhibitions, including the NPPP. Curator at the National Portrait Gallery, Dr Chris Chapman, will launch the NPPP exhibition and the festival from 6-8pm on Friday, 6 July, with a speech at the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum in Lilydale. The exhibition features a selection of portraits submitted by photographers across Australia, with subjects of all ages and backgrounds. Yarra Ranges Deputy Mayor, Tony Stevenson, said the exhibition would be the only chance for Victorians to see the NPPP finalists in person. "Portraiture is a great way of learning people's stories, getting insight, seeing communities and the world a different way," Cr Stevenson said. "The NPPP artists have photographed people from extremely varied backgrounds, from social housing residents to a former Prime Minister, and given each of them equal importance as a subject, regardless of where they come from. "The Yarra Ranges Regional Museum will be one of four venues in Australia hosting this touring exhibition, so this is absolutely a mustsee for residents and visitors alike. "I encourage all of our residents, particularly those with an interest in photography, to come along, attend our festival events to hear artists talk and learn new photography skills." The winning photo, Charlie, is a portrait of a young social housing resident from Canberra, taken by photographer Lee Grant. The people's choice awarded photo is 'The Honourable Bob Hawke savouring a strawberry milkshake', by Harold David. For more information about the exhibition and the Framed Festival, visit culturetracks. info

Ant-Man and The Wasp retains the heart and humour of the first Ant-Man film, yet has a somewhat sloppy narrative. Scott Lang/Ant-Man (Paul Rudd) joins former allies Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) and Hope van Dyne/The Wasp (Evangeline Lilly) on a mission to rescue Hope's mother Janet (Michelle Pfeiffer) from the quantum realm, where she has been stranded for the past thirty years. The goal and personal importance of rescuing Janet are clearly-established, and Scott's relationship with Hank and Hope undergoes gratifying development, as they steadily mend their strained relationship through teamwork and Scott's inherent goodness. More comedic than even the first Ant-Man film, Ant-Man and The Wasp features natural

humour and witty scenarios involving shrunken buildings and car chases with vehicles the size of toys. Rudd continues to portray Scott with humble, down-to-earth charm, but his female costars steal the show. Lilly plays a confident and dignified heroine as The Wasp, and combines size-changing tricks with nimble martial arts to produce stunning action sequences. Ghost (Hannah John-Kamen) is a deeply intimidating antagonist infused with tragic depth, and has the visually-striking power - or curse - of being able to phase through solid objects. It's just a shame that the secondary antagonists, a team of black-market tech merchants, feel like unnecessary padding, and the plot has a slightly tiresome back-and-forth rhythm. Despite the clunky narrative, Ant-Man and The Wasp is a poignant, exhilarating and frequently hilarious ride. - Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au

property com.au

A PRIME LOCATION WITH the Yarra River at the bottom of the road and the renowned Warburton golf course nearby, this Surrey Road property could be a great spot for permanent or part time living, whether leading a busy life or in retirement mode. The lovely brick veneer home has three bedrooms, the main bedroom having a walkin robe and ensuite and there are robes in the other two bedrooms located at the back of the house. Natural gas is connected and for year-round comfort there are two reverse cycle split systems plus a wood heater.

In addition to the spacious lounge and formal dining area, there is a modern kitchen and the family room has access to an attractive paved entertaining area where you can imagine yourself having a relaxing cuppa, wine or lunch enjoying your surroundings. With carport, two storage sheds and well maintained gardens, here is your opportunity to purchase a special property in a prime location handy to all that Warburton has to offer. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 24 Surrey Road, WARBURTON, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $510,000 - $535,000 Auction: Private Sale Inspect: By appointment Contact: Peter Nunn - 0417 502 669, BARRY PLANT WOORI YALLOCK - 5964 7344

mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate. com.au

147 Wonga Rd Millgrove

$360,000 - $395,000

Gorgeous Block opposite the Yarra River This much loved, beautifully presented property has been solely owned by the one famiy for ose to  years on st nder  are of near at an this home has plenty to offer, fabulously located opposite the Yarra River on a corner block, fully fenced there is plenty of room for everyone. A Single lock up garage and 2 carports makes this a treat for storage or the handy man. The Home is in an original condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 with built in robes. The lounge, dining and kitchen are open plan and feel very cozy with a split system for heating and cooling. Kitchen has an electric stove and walk in pantry which is a lovely bonus. If you’re in the market for an affordable great starter or looking to downsize then this is a property for you.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401832068 Inspection: Sat 10 -10.30am (Photo ID Required)

2897 Warburton Hwy Wesburn $460,000 - $490,000 A Great investment or Family home Conveniently positioned, this unique property is the perfect investment offering a great income or the ideal home for the extended family, the main home offers 2 large bedrooms plus large living and kitchen areas spread over 2 levels plus a separate 1 bedroom bungalow/unit and positioned on a large usable block of approx. 750sqm with established gardens & plenty of space to enjoy, the perfect position with the bus stop just metres away & a short stroll to the local primary school &walking trail, an excellent long term investment or the perfect place for the growing or extended family. Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo ID Required)

Yarra Junction

$410,000 - $450,000

Ready, Set, Go !!!! A perfect opportunity has presented itself here for an astute buyer! This little cutie is bursting with character, has two great sized bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and is ready to either be inished off and brought to fruition, or another option would be to develop this site (STCA) as it is just over 1300m2 of prime Yarra Junction land with Zoning NRZ2! Walking distance to everything and in a lovely rural setting. This is a gem!!!!

Contact: Samantha Price 0438795190

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 16

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

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

Millgrove

$360,000 - $395,000

4 Bedrooms opposite the Yarra River This is deinitely a home for the trades’ person to get stuck into, in need of a renovation this home offers the opportunity to reap the rewards of your hard work. Boasting 4 bedrooms this home is directly opposite the Yarra River! Position perfect, this home is needing someone with vision & expertise to show it the love it deserves & being on a lovely and leafy usable allotment of over quarter of an acre will showcase the home beautifully. With great sized living and well-proportioned bedrooms this home well and truly has the making of something special. Don’t miss this one, ideal for renovators or anyone willing to put in a bit of elbow grease and realise the potential here! Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

384 Woods Point Rd East Warburton

$500,000 - $550,000

8 Williams Cres Woori Yallock

$530,000 - $580,000

Cute cottage on huge at block

5 bedrooms, fabulous location with a rural outlook

This cute home boasting 3 bedrooms & sits on a sunny 34 acre plus 313 sqm with fantastic mountain views. The driveway encircles the home offering plenty of parking &  entrances. Double carport, wood heater & split system air conditioning. deally located a few minutes’ drive from Warburton this property is ideal for a traddie looking for space or a retiree looking for peace and quiet. planning permit is approved for a 19 x 9 metre shed.

This property is situated in a gorgeous and convenient location. The 2 storey home has something for everyone and with 5 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms is sure to be a family pleaser. Upon entry into the home you’ll be impressed by the feeling of openness with the main living and dining being open plan and a lovely ow out onto the back decking where you have the most magniicent view.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 nspection: at 3:30-4:00pm Photo D Required

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

11 Brisbane Hill Rd Warburton

$795,000

leven on the ill’ - agniicent This elegant home offers maestic views of the valley, multiple living options as the home has previously been run as a boutique B & B, or use of the entire home as one, offering 5 bedrooms with  living zones. The stylish kitchen upstairs opening to the lfresco deck where you will enoy the glory of the views. imilarly,second kitchen downstairs, blends with a living area with a second ire-place & French doors that open onto one of the 4 verandas.  glamorous master suite with a feature spa bath, further 4 bedrooms offer ideal family accommodation. The dible arden is another distinctive attribute of the landscape which sits on approx. 114m, chicken coup, aged shiraz vines & the addition of ornamental grapes covering one of the stunning outdoor entertaining. This luxury home is walking distance to the pristine Yarra River & the cafe precinct of Warburton.

Contact: amantha Price 0438 795 190 nspection: at 11:30 - 1pm Photo D 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, 10 July, 2018

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

5962 3030

Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS

ST U J TED LIS

FOR SALE

Healesville 4 Ruby Close

Healesville 3 Adelia Close

Quality Home In A Great Location! Crafted from quality materials & inishes is this two storey townhouse. The open plan ground loor with stained timber loors, spacious dining & living area while the master has a walk-through robe to an ensuite. Upstairs you will discover a second living zone with views, bright family bathroom plus 2 bedrooms with BIR’s. Also featuring a double garage & internal access.

Quality Character Home

3A 2B 2C $560,000 - $590,000

For sale is this spacious character townhouse only 4 years young. Showcasing a generous open plan living / dining area with a wellappointed kitchen. A generous master plus WIR and ensuite. With 2 other bedrooms with BIR’s, a bright family bathroom and separate laundry. Outside is a private deck, courtyard garden & a double lock up garage.

Inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

ST JU TED LIS

3A 2B 2C $550,000 - $595,000 Inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

W NE ICE PR

Healesville 24 Stephens Road

3A 1B 1C

Healesville 8 St Leonards Road

2A 2B 2C

Freshly renovated 3 bedroom BV home set on an approximate 812m2 allotment with an easy walk to the main street and schools. Featuring new kitchen, upgraded bathroom, ducted heating, evaporative cooling and with polished loorboards throughout. Call to inspect.

FOR SALE

1930’s Californian Bungalow oozing with charm, set on approx. 382m2 allotment, featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, wood heating, reverse cycle air conditioning, gas cooking & hot water service & double carport. This charming cottage offers the ambiance of yester year with modern convenience, all with-in an easy walk to town.

FOR SALE

$600,000 - $660,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

$500,000 - $550,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

R T DE AC N U TR N CO

W NE ICE PR

markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

Healesville 9 Rutter Avenue

4A 1B 2C

Healesville 19 Beverley Drive

3A 2B 2C

Featuring 4 bedrooms plus study; all rooms being of huge proportion, gas ducted heating, split system air conditioning, double garage and set on approximately 907m2 in General Residential Zone and located an easy stroll to town. Inspect by appointment, Call Today!

FOR SALE

And now for something completely different! We are glad to offer a unique 3 bedroom home featuring ensuite and walk in robe to main bedroom, open plan living, features ducted heating, evaporative cooling and solid fuel heating, heaps of outdoor entertaining and a brilliant ‘man cave’ Only minutes to town.

FOR SALE

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

$630,000 - $670,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

com.au

$460,000 - $500,000 Inspect By Appointment Only Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

mailcommunity.com.au

Yarra Valley 7 Victoria Street, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

For SaLE

2564 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING Beautifully Presented Family Home • • • • • •

Timber kitchen with plenty of bench & cupboard space Master bedroom with a walk thru robe & ensuite Wood heating & feature open ire place Sliding glass doors lead to a paved sitting area Short walk to local shops, primary school & transport For more information SMS 7VIC to 0488 824 379.

Small in Size but BIG with Features!

FOr SAle $749,000 lAND 2268m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 14/7 12-12.30pm or by appointment

• • • • • •

FoR SALe $380,000-$410,000 LAND 456m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 14/7 2-2.30pm or by appointment

Light illed living/dining & kitchen with mountain views Split system heating/cooling for year round comfort Patio/sitting area & pergola with room for entertaining Large storage shed & a double carport Short walk to transport, cafes, schools & shops For more information SMS 2564WARB to 0488 824 379.

10 Centella Place, Launching Place

FOR SALE

Well Known Local Business Established over 40 years ago & run as a family business is the well-known ‘Launch Hardware’ in Launching Place. Catering to a wide range of clientele this hardware stocks almost everything including a paint department with computerized color matching, plumbing supplies, general hardware, tools, work wear, homewares & every little thing in between! There is ample space & storage that incorporates 2 levels of ﬂoorspace with 4 separate showroom areas upstairs, 3 oices, a tea room, toilet facilities and roller door access to the downstairs storage area. There are 2 lockable storage sheds outside & there is ample yard space. A forklift is included with the sale of the business. This is a great opportunity or new business venture in the picturesque Yarra Valley only 1 hours’ drive from Melbourne & with great Highway frontage. For more information SMS LAUNCH to 0488 824 379. FOR SALE $110,000 plus GST & Stock at Value LAND 658m2 (approx) INSPECT Inspection is by appointment only

NEW LISTING 13 Leila Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

13 Oak Avenue, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING What can I say…..WOW!!!!

• • • •

Beautiful loorboards & ornate cornices Quality inishes displayed throughout Abundance of natural light & Stunning mountain views easy stroll to the Yarra River & Warburton’s cafes & eclectic shops • For more information SMS 13LeILA to 0488 824 379

LOTHLORIEN – AN ECO SANCTUARY

FoR SALe $650,000-$680,000 LAND 918m2 (approx.) INSPeCT By appointment

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

5967 1800 mailcommunity.com.au

NEW LISTING • • • • • •

6 y.o Timbercrete construction with 2.5kw solar system Timber kitchen with a Blackwood benchtop Coonara wood heater & split system Paved entertaining area, single carport & storage sheds Fully fenced, mountain views & established gardens For more information SMS 13OAK to 0488 824 379.

MarcBarton-Johnson Leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966 com.au

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

FOr SAle $640,000-$690,000 LAND 1655m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 14/7 11-11.30am or by appointment

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Alise Hatt

Karen Eve

Administration

2800 WarBUrToN Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

mcmath.com.au |

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Just listed.

Healesville 28 Elamo Road

aa le 65 Pinoak rive

This amazing property has a spacious and stylish 4 bedroom 2 bathroom brick veneer home (approx 4 years old) situated on a near level block of just over 1 acre in size, a fabulous shed and workshop for the tradie plus it backs onto the Graceburn Creek. An easy walk to Healesville’s main street and amenities.

This spacious stylish open plan home on a low maintenance block approx. 427sm handy to town centre has 12 solar panels with a kw inverter, a covered alfresco area off the dining area, ensuite to master, robes in all bedrooms, and garage with remote control front door, side space for a workshop plus rear roller door.

4 T

3 T

PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $950,000 - $990,000 INSPECT By appointment

6 T

3 T

CONTACT Jane Nunn 042 75 940

2 T

PRIVATE SALE

Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

PRICE GUIDE $565,000 - $595,000 INSPECT By appointment

Just listed.

2 T

CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

Just listed.

Healesville 59 cGrettons Road

illve 10 illis Court

ituated in a picturesue complex with garden and lawn areas at the front framing the character of the residences, this unit offers a practical  shaped lounge dining area with RC split system, kitchen with meals area, a formal entry, good sized bedrooms with robes, a single garage and an enclosed rear yard.

The sound of running water from the creek accompanies this lovely home with open plan living area adjoining a spacious deck with views to the mountains. eatures include wood heater, gas heater and RC split system, plus there are solar panels, a garden shed and external access from two of the bedrooms.

2 T

1 T

PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $450,000 - $495,000 INSPECT By appointment

1 T

3 T

CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

1 T

PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $420,000 - $450,000 INSPECT By appointment

1 T

CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 71 Barry Plant Woori allock 5964 744

Just listed.

ai lae 11 alewood rive

ae ee 8 Hannover Road

et on approx 86sm, this great family or rst home has natural gas ducted heating, RC split system and a cooler for your comfort. utside the yard is practical for children and pets, and there is a double garage with concrete oor and power, plus a drive through carport with roller door.

This surprisingly spacious solid brick home on approx. 994sm has a large lounge, dining area adjoining a generous updated kitchen with dishwasher and stainless steel benchtop, updated laundry and renovated bathroom. utside features carport, hobby roomworkshop and storage shed.

3 T

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PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $560,000 - $580,000 INSPECT By appointment

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

3 T

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CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 71 Barry Plant Woori allock 5964 744

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

3 T

1 T

PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $50,000 - $550,000 INSPECT By appointment

com.au

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CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 71 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

mailcommunity.com.au

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Cup keen for the cause By Casey Neill Yarra Ranges mums will take to the footy field to support a grieving family. The Belly-Up Cup on Friday 13 July will pay tribute to Upwey mother Leanne Gorry, who died late last month following a long battle with cancer. The mums of the Upwey-Tecoma and Belgrave juniors will face off from 7.30pm at Belgrave Recreation Reserve in Reserve Road. “Leanne’s not one that likes to be the centre of attention,” her best friend, Rebecca Humphreys, said. “Right up until the day she passed she was awkward about it being anything about her, but she was very grateful ... that people recognised her family was in need, and everybody gave.” Ms Humphreys the first committee meeting was filled with generous offers and unwavering support. “There was not a negative word,” she said. “Some of these women until that day had never met Leanne. “They were just willing to roll up their sleeves and give it everything they had.” The original plan was for the match proceeds to help fund Leanne’s treatment. “She passed a lot quicker than we expected, at the end,” Ms Humphreys said. She said Leanne’s husband, Dale, and three children, Emma, Ben and Adam, were very thankful for all the support they’d received from the footy clubs and the wider community. “The kids are amazing and Dale is so strong,” Ms Humphreys said. “He’s obviously deeply grieving but he’s such a positive person and he’s trying to embrace this tribute to her. “I know that Leanne and Dale and their family would want to thank everybody, and encourage everyone to come along and have a fun night.”

The ‘hug and release’ will replace the standard tackle. “My son and Leanne’s son will be two of the umpires. They’re going to throw in some dodgy calls,” Ms Humphreys said. “I’ve heard a rumour there’ll be some cheese platters at three quarter time rather than oranges. “It’s going to be fun. We’ll have music and raffles. “It’s about Leanne but it’s much bigger than that, too.” Each side has about 40 mums signed up. Two of Leanne’s nieces will travel from Shepparton and Bendigo to play in her honour. Upwey-Tecoma head coach Wayne Moore said the players had been training for just over a month. “It’s almost like starting Auskick with the mums,” he said. “Some of them have never picked up a football. “Now mums are having a kick with their sons and daughters after school or during the day. “I don’t think it would have happened if this thing hadn’t come around. “It’s really bonded the club.” Belgrave coach, Jason Harvey, said the mums were getting fit and making new friends along the way. “They’re rivals on the football field but everyone lives next door to each other,” he said. “It’s definitely getting the community together.” Sponsors have also come on board with everything from sausages to hoodies, bra fittings and stubby holders. Organisers want the event to become an annual tradition, to lend support to different causes.

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COMMIS CHEF - Full Time If you’re keen to work in one of Australia’s most beautiful tourist regions, and want to be part of an award winning, dynamic kitchen team, then we have the job for you. TarraWarra Estate is one of only two “Chef Hat” restaurants in the Yarra Valley and we are currently recruiting a commis chef to join our Head Chef, Mark Ebbels and his team who are passionate about food and their craft. Our restaurant serves most of its food collected from the kitchen garden on site, served alongside our famous TarraWarra Estate wines. About You: If you are motivated, passionate and focused with the following attributes, then we are looking for you: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀Able to work in a fast paced small team environment ฀Are a team player ฀Present high food standards Please send your resume to Mark Ebbels, chef@tarrwarra.com.au

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Rebecca Humphreys from Upwey-Tecoma Junior Football Club and Elise Clinton from Belgrave Junior Football Club vie for the ball in the lead-up to the big match Picture: GREG CARRICK

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Motoring V

Boats & Marine

HAYNES Hunter, half cab, 16' plus, no motor, tinted windows, needs attention. $3,000ono. 0448 901 045.

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FORKLIFT 2 Tonne, Komatsu, runs well. $3,300. 0419 673 340.

SWIFT CRAFT Sea Otter, 65Hp Merc, 13', needs attention. $1,200ono. 0448 901 045. Healesville

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MAIL 23

SPORT

Finals are in their sights By Cameron Hutchison The race for the finals has begun. Winter really set in on Saturday and tested some. The log jam in Division 1 is still there and the top two in Division 2 have separated from the pack. The rounds coming up will really separate the contenders from the pretenders. The winners in senior football were Healesville, Olinda Ferny Creek, Wandin, Mount Evelyn, Woori Yallock, Yarra Glen, Seville, Yea and Yarra Junction. The A-grade netball winners were Warburton Millgrove, Belgrave, Woori Yallock, Wandin, Mount Evelyn, Seville, Yarra Glen and Yarra Junction. The winners in the reserves were Olinda Ferny Creek, a draw between Healesville and Warburton, Monbulk, Mount Evelyn, Upwey Tecoma, Alexandra, Seville, Yea and Gembrook Cockatoo. Division 1 Seniors Football Olinda Ferny Creek 14.24.108 d Belgrave 6.12.48 Olinda maintained top spot by percentage only following a win over Belgrave. The first quarter was a reasonably even contest but Olinda still had a lead of 10 points at quarter time. Olinda broke it open in the second, keeping Belgrave to just one behind and increasing the lead at half time to 25 points. Belgrave gave some chase in the third but could not convert in front of goal, kicking 1.5, and Olinda kicked 5.7 to have a commanding lead at the final change. Olinda had the ball on a string in the last and the margin could have been a lot more but for inaccuracy, as 11 of their 14 scoring shots in the last were behinds. Olinda Ferny Creek best: S. Atkinson (1 goal), C. Beattie, M. Wright (3 goals), M. Hottes, B. Currie, L. Taylor. Belgrave best: J. Marshall (1 goal), J. Wood, J. McDermott (1 goal), M. O'Callaghan, L. Sproules, L. Toole. Healesville 16.23.119 d Warburton Millgrove 6.8.44 Healesville is sitting fourth on percentage after a good win over Warburton. They got off to an impressive start, kicking 6.4 to one behind in the first and were never challenged from there. The lead at half time was 43 points. Healesville kicked 2.5 to 3.5 in the third and, to Warburton's credit, made them work for it. The margin was 37 points at the last break. A huge last quarter by Healesville with 7.8 to two straight and the game was done. Healesville best: L. Daly (3 goals), J. McGrath (5 goals), J. Nugent (1 goal), J. Savage (4 goals), N. Mende (1 goal), L. Pratt. Warburton Millgrove best: T. McKenzie (3 goals), L. Barnard (1 goal), S. Andueza, T. McKail, A. White (1 goal), J. Blake. Wandin 8.18.66 d Monbulk 6.5.41 Wandin shares top spot on wins but is third on percentage after accounting for Monbulk in one of the closest games for the day. Monbulk were early leaders kicking two straight to a wasteful Wandin's six behinds. Wandin got the lead back in the second but kicked poorly with 2.5 to Monbulk's 1.2. Wandin opened that margin in the third to 23 points and looked like they were home. The last quarter was a tight 30 minutes with both sides only kicking one goal. Wandin best: J. Ladner (1 goal), R. Heasley, D. Ladner, S. Wettenhall (3 goals), K. Georgiou, D. Hirst (2 goals). Monbulk best: D. McClelland, J. Major, L. Hancock-Wolfe, N. McPherson, K. Fletcher (3 goals), M. Dekker. Mount Evelyn 15.13.103 d Emerald 6.13.49 Mount Evelyn is now sixth and only one win out of the five after a solid performance against Emerald. They opened with a five-goal to two first quarter and had a handy lead of 20 points. It was a close second quarter with both sides kicking two goals, so Mount Evelyn went into half time with a 22-point lead. They dominated in the third, kicking 6.2 to 2.4 and the game was probably over. They made sure of it in the last, finishing off with another two goals to Emerald's four behinds. 24 MAIL

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

Yarra Junction's Amanda Finn shot 32 goals against Gembrook-Cockatoo.

Woori's Ethan Clasby starred against Upwey-Tecoma. Woori Yallock's Campbell Smedley was best on ground against Upwey-Tecoma. Mount Evelyn best: J. Fellows, L. Inaps, T. Scopel. Emerald best: Michael Dompietro, W. Hansen, M. Thomas, J. Pedder (1 goal), J. Castricum, B. Wilson. Woori Yallock 16.14.110 d Upwey Tecoma 8.8.56 Woori Yallock sits second on the ladder, has pushed Upwey Tecoma to fifth and is still only one win out of the top position. Woori got the early lead by 10 points at quarter time. They kicked 3.3 to 1.1 in the second to extend that lead to 24 points at the main break. Upwey Tecoma kicked 2.3 to 4.2 in the third and were under the pump to make a comeback in the last. Woori turned on the afterburners in the last, piling on six goals to three to come home with a comfortable win. Woori Yallock best: Z. Monkhorst, C. Smedley (1 goal), T. Anderson, M. Lowe (1 goal), S. Kennedy (1 goal). Upwey Tecoma best: W. Duncan, D. Bell, L. Beacom, S. Dawson, L. Van Mourik (1 goal), A. Bartils. Division 2 Seniors Football Yarra Glen 12.14.86 d Alexandra 11.7.73 Yarra Glen shares top spot with Seville and there is now a gap of two wins between first and third after a come-from-behind win over Alexandra. Alexandra started smartly, kicking 3.2 to 1.2 in the first. Yarra Glen got their game moving in the second with 6.6 to 3.4 to take a slim lead of eight points at the main break. Alexandra bounced back in the third, kicking four straight to Yarra Glen's 2.4 to be all square at the final change. The last quarter, even though the scores may not indicate it, was close with only two points separating them late into the last. Yarra Glen added a late goal to give them a 13-point win in the end. Yarra Glen best: R. Smith, B. Binion, J. Symes, A. Hocking (1 goal), D. Hurley (1 goal), C. Orren. Alexandra best: J. Brereton (2 goals), J. Goonan, S. Steiner, C. Heaslip, P. Ferguson, B. Norris (6 goals). Seville 5.13.43 d Powelltown 1.2.8 Seville hangs onto top spot after a low-scoring win over Powelltown. Seville started well, kicking 4.6 to zip in the first but after that only two goals were scored all day.

Powelltown lone goal came in the second quarter. Seville could only manage another goal in the third. They did, however, kick 13 behinds in total for the day. It was not a huge win but a percentagebooster nonetheless. Seville best: J. Larkin, J. Fraser (1 goal), N. O'Keefe (1 goal), M. Cecere, J. Strachan, B. Penwill. Powelltown best: T. Kelly, D. Hajder, T. Robinson, S. Halliday, J. Ashby, J. Garthwaite. Yea 20.15.135 d Thornton Eildon 3.3.21 Yea is sitting one win clear in fourth and only one win off third position after a good hitout against Thornton. They got off to a blistering start, kicking 8.6 to 1.2, and the question was 'by how much?'. They held Thornton scoreless in the second and increased their lead to 91 points at half time. Thornton outscored Yea in the third, kicking 2.1 to 1.2, but the game was well out of their reach. Yea sparked back into action in the last and Chris Graham was impressive for Yea with an 11-goal bag for the day. Yea best: C. Graham (11 goals), H. Jarvie, A. McCarthy, A. Chisholm, J. Carroll, J. Salau. Thornton Eildon best: J. Scotland, A. Phelps (1 goal), J. Dickson, B. Azzopardi, T. Bail, R. Andrews. Yarra Junction 15.6.96 d Gembrook Cockatoo 9.7.61 Yarra Junction is holding down third spot after a consistent performance against Gembrook. It was a close first quarter with only three points separating them at quarter time. Yarra Junction increased that lead to 20 points at half time after kicking 5.2 to 2.3. Another five-goal third quarter saw Yarra Junction head for home with a lead of 34 points. Gembrook won the last quarter with three straight to 2.3 but the damage had already been done. Yarra Junction best: J. Bombinski (2 goals), L. Hoffman (3 goals), T. Boxell, J. Holmes, C. Hoare, P. Cubbin. Gembrook Cockatoo best: D. Leversha, B. Jones, D. McPherson, L. Henzen, P. Backman, A. Shipp.

Under 18s Football Gembrook Cockatoo 9.6.60 d Alexandra 4.6.30 Gembrook Cockatoo best: L. Hocking, L. McCulloch, J. Firrito (1 goal), D. Kee, B. Diprose, J. Tilly (1 goal). Alexandra best: J. Keath, D. Rouget (2 goals), H. Gilmore, T. Rouget, A. Smith. Healesville 10.14.74 d Warburton Millgrove 1.1.7 Healesville best: E. Muke (1 goal), B. Cummins, R. Greensill, J. Rosser, M. Minney (4 goals), N. Pye. Warburton Millgrove best: J. Farrugia, J. Pride, B. MacDonald, J. Coshutt, J. Buller, R. Nyko. Monbulk 7.11.53 d Wandin 1.5.11 Monbulk best: D. Ross (1 goal), A. Richardson, K. Linde (1 goal), S. Smith, J. Spencer, A. Banks (2 goals). Wandin best: A. Baker, R. Harvie, D. Wathen, B. Ebeyer, M. Feakes, J. Daemen. Mount Evelyn 16.19.115 d Emerald 1.2.8 Mount Evelyn best: J. Merrett (1 goal), J. Hattwell (3 goals), C. Andrews (3 goals), T. Dodd (5 goals), L. Walker. Emerald best: S. Kapahnke, B. Brockwell, J. Raukola, B. Rodwell, T. Goodyear, B. Lewis. Woori Yallock 7.2.44 d Upwey Tecoma 2.10.22 Woori Yallock best: J. Moller, J. Holland, C. Holmes, A. Ferguson, D. Colling, R. Whitworth. Upwey Tecoma best: C. Jones, C. Giddens, B. Burrows, A. Grenda (2 goals), C. Bolger, T. Johnson. Division 1 A Grade Netball Warburton Millgrove 45 d Healesville 34 Warburton Millgrove best: Bianca Daniels, Selina Fotia, Alice McKenna (28 goals). Healesville best: Amy Stanley (28 goals), Chenile Chandler, Georgia Ford. Belgrave 56 d Olinda Ferny Creek 41 Belgrave best: Lauren Bennett (18 goals), Angela Jeffery, Emily Schill (38 goals). Olinda Ferny Creek best: Krista Tomlinson, Tess Linkins (23 goals), Elly Stewart. Woori Yallock 61 d Upwey Tecoma 34 Woori Yallock best: Sarah Hogan (14 goals), Ashleigh Newham, Madeline Hargrave (42 goals). Upwey Tecoma Best: Bianca Moffatt, Peta Day, Samantha Silvester (26 goals). Wandin 59 d Monbulk Hawks 29 Wandin best: Tayissa Coppinger (2 goals), Abigail Gedge (41 goals), Kathleen McMahon. Monbulk Hawks best: Sophie Stubbs (12 goals), Tiana Mancarella, Nicole MacDowell (15 goals). Mount Evelyn 57 d Emerald 33 Division 2 A Grade Netball Seville 44 d Powelltown 19 Seville best: Alexis Tucker, Libby McNay, Paige Stanley (25 goals). Powelltown best: Michelle Finlay, Amanda Martin, Jaime Lord. Yarra Glen 43 d Alexandra 34 Yarra Glen best: Nicole Moate (15 goals), Chelsea Birchall, Kali Fraser. Alexandra best: Louise Chapple (23 goals), Olivia Twining, Lauren Steyger (9 goals). Yarra Junction 69 d Gembrook Cockatoo 35 Yarra Junction best: Ashley Ula (37 goals), Hannah Sciberras, Courtney Lever. Gembrook Cockatoo best: Michelle Ling (6 goals), Kaylene Clark (10 goals), Brooke Munnerley. mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

EFL seniors

Relay team’s stars Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes took the rare opportunity to compete as a club at the Victorian Road Relay Championships on Saturday 7 July. Athletics Victoria and Little Athletics Victoria combined their respective championships at the same venue for an afternoon of relay fun. The cold, windy conditions and threatening hail and thunderstorms dictated a revised race distance for the open age athletes, meaning all teams ran one lap of the 3.1 kilometre circuit with the exception of the under-10 girls little athletics team, who completed a 1.5km loop. The stars of the day were Steph Van Bemmel, Kaylah Cannon and Zoe Clarke, combining to emphatically win the state under-10 girls championship. Steph ran an awesome opening leg, finishing in third place. Kaylah produced one of her best runs for the club, bringing her team to within metres of the leading two teams. Zoe Clarke ran one of the fastest times of the day to storm home for a resounding team win. The club is very proud of this team's effort and post-race sportsmanship, congratulating other competitors and supporters. Other Yarra Ranges Athletics teams achieved excellent results in what were testing conditions, especially in the back half of the 3.1km circuit. Fastest around the circuit were James Laven in 10.24 and Lauren Starr in 11.30. A small but enthusiastic group took on a cold Lillydale Lake on Saturday morning. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability. For information on how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au or check the club's Facebook page.

Eastern Football League (EFL) 1st Division Seniors Round 12 Montrose 11.9.75 d East Ringwood 8.14.62

2nd Division Seniors Round 12 Upper Ferntree Gully 12.18.90 d Mooroolbark 2.4.16 Upper Ferntree Gully best: T. Meagher, T. Riseley (2 goals), B. Hards, C. Wakefield, J. Laughlin, L. Meagher (2 goals). Mooroolbark best: K. Noonan, J. McManus, M. Polkinghorne, S. Watkins, A. Miles, B. Dolan. Lilydale 12.15.87 d Mitcham 9.7.61

4th Division Seniors Round 13 Surrey Park 12.12.84 d Coldstream 5.7.37 Whitehorse Pioneers 8.14.62 d Silvan 7.17.59 Whitehorse Pioneers best: L. O’Brien, D. Bertacco (1 goal), D. Tallariti, A. Quinn, M. McDougall, E. Sim (1 goal). Silvan best: W. Schmidt (2 goals), T. Martin, D. Lemon, M. D’Alfonso, T. Verhoef, M. White.

Holes in one Two Warburton Golf Club players scored holes in one on Saturday 30 June. Despite miserable weather conditions, promising junior Angus Smith landed the result on the fifth hole and Andy Lockey on the 15th. On Wednesday 4 July, club captain Noel Cross (6) 71 won the stroke competition in cold but fine conditions. The runner-up was Kevin (Curly) Conway on a countback (30) 73. Balls down to 75. Nearest to the pin on the ninth was Paul Kennedy, on the 15th was Craig Brown, and second shot on the 17th Tony Bickley. On Saturday 7 July the weather was a shocker for the stroke competition and it was abandoned due to bad weather. Due to this, the monthly medal will be played next week and the closing date for the Harry Martyr match play has been extended one week.

The under-10 girls on the podium.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

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No. 4194 S SUDOKU UDO KU

1157336-CB40-14

ACROSS Killed (4) Sweet (9) Wicked (4) Trick (4) Brood (4) Drew (4) Car (10) Plant (10) Look (4) Twig (4) Ooze (4) Numb (4) Reptile (9) Support (4)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.

DOWN Exhausted (5) Banish (5) Push (6) Yell (6) Shellfish (4) Specify (9) Childish (9) Dash (4) Jolt (4) Scamp (6) Refrigerator (6) Build (5) Red (5) Lass (4)

6 3 9 4

4 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532 ACROSS

8 4

6 8

7 5 6 9

1 9

1 6

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

8 4 5

7 1 5 4 2 6 9 8 3

6 3 9 8 7 5 1 4 2

2 8 4 9 3 1 6 5 7

4 6 2 7 1 9 8 3 5

5 9 8 6 4 3 2 7 1

3 7 1 5 8 2 4 9 6

8 5 3 1 6 4 7 2 9

1 2 7 3 9 8 5 6 4

Solution No.4194

9 4 6 2 5 7 3 1 8

every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

mailcommunity.com.au

8 6

Fill th every 3x3 s the 9 1 5 6 3 4 7 2 8

Solu

7 3

ACROSS 1. A little swallow returning to somewhere in Italy (4). 7, Close of play (4,5). 8. A beach with sun, as well (4). 9. Bet it’s a boat (4). 10. The driver, for instance, was willing to speak (4). 11. A second-hand lead (4). 14. Uniform, despite what you say (3,3,4). 16. Left well-oiled? (7,3). 19. “They’re only young,” one adds (4). 22. About fifty plump for home (4). 24. Should the key fit badly, will you give it back? (4). 25. Put back the two names (4). 26. Rising from the ruins, in an awful state, a man (9). 27. Tinker and myself, going to the ship (4). DOWN 1. Sends on jobs (5). 2. As I turn on, in she comes (5). 3.

3 1

Clues myself, going to the ship (4). DOWN 1. Sends on jobs (5). 2. As I turn on, in she comes (5). 3. Bad girl, going back in to get the book! (6). 4. The pain on the way does irritate (6). 5. Start swimming round the house boat (4). 6. He tells one at school Nat is mad (9). 12. What the cows sit and graze at? (9). 13. It’s unfair, letting the passengers down (4). 15. It’s comfortable, therefore, on the foot (4) 17. Promise to take on, in a fight (6). 18. Leaving, aim to get one’s back up (6). 20. Speak of the ball speed (5). 21. Agrees with the Italian yes man (5). 23. Gave lessons, we’re told,though tight (4).

2 4

1 3

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Pis-a (rev). 7, Last scene. 8, S-and. 9, Punt. 10, Wood (would). 11, S-tar. 14, All the same. 16, Slipped off. 19, Tots. 22, F-l-at. 24, G-ift. 25, La-id (rev). 26, Insurgent. 27, Me-ss. Down - 1, Posts. 2, S-on-ia. 3, M-anu-al. 4, St-itch. 5, Sco-w(imming). 6, In-form-ant. 12, Table-land. 13, Ramp. 15, So-ft. 17, Engage. 18, Off-end. 20, O-rate. 21, Si-des. 23, Taut (taught). QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7532 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Slew. 7, Chocolate. 8, Evil. 9, Ruse. 10, Mope. 11, Tied. 14, Automobile. 16, Nasturtium. 19, Peer. 22, Stem. 24, Seep. 25, Dead. 26, Alligator. 27, Stay. Down - 1, Spent. 2, Exile. 3, Thrust. 4, Scream. 5, Clam. 6, Stipulate. 12, Infantile. 13, Dart. 15, Bump. 17, Rascal. 18, Icebox. 20, Erect. 21, Ruddy. 23, Maid.

Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1. NO. Exhausted (5) 1. Killed (4) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7532

MAIL 25

1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.

5 2

Quick Clues

5 8 1 4

CROSSWORD No. 7532

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7532

7 2 3 8 5 9 1 4 6

8 4 6 7 1 2 3 9 5

12393155-LB29-18

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Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

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Round 17 // July 12 - July 15

Round 16

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

COMPETITION RESULTS

Thurs 12 July 2018 Fri 13 July 2018 Sat 14 July 2018 Sat 14 July 2018 Sat 14 July 2018 Sat 14 July 2018 Sun 15 July 2018 Sun 15 July 2018 Sun 15 July 2018

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

AO ES US MCG MS SPO MCG ES OS

7.20pm 7.50pm 1.45pm 4.35pm 7.25pm 7.25pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 2.40pm

DEFEATED

WIN

Sydney Swans

Geelong Cats

Adelaide Crows

Richmond

Carlton

Brisbane Lions

St Kilda

Port Adelaide

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Hawthorn

Fremantle

Melbourne

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North Melbourne

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Collingwood

GWS Giants

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SPORT

This is the netball for all By Casey Neill Netballers of all abilities can get on-court through a new program in Montrose. Players from Healesville, Seville and Montrose have already signed up for the All Abilities Netball Program, which is designed to include people with physical or intellectual disabilities. Montrose Netball Club held a ‘come and try day’ on Friday 25 May and will hold free fortnightly netball skills clinics for all abilities from Friday 24 August, from 4pm to 5pm. Secretary Sue Reynolds said the club found a lack of all-ability netball programs in the Yarra Ranges area. She said a number of committee members were excited to be involved and had attended a Netball Victoria and Special Olympics All Abilities inclusive coaching forum to gather advice, to share best practices, new ideas and knowledge with other attendees, and participate in a hands-on clinic. The club has also been liaising with Yarra Ranges Council, Melba Services and Netball Victoria. “Looking to the future, it would be great to see an All Abilities netball tournament hosted locally,” Ms Reynolds said. “Both my children helped out at the activity session and enjoyed themselves as well. “It was great to see participants laughing, smiling and enjoying themselves. “I also enjoyed interacting with the parents and carers afterwards while having afternoon tea.”

Adam Forbes at the 'come and try day'. Participant Adam Forbes, from Healesville, said he was looking forward to attending again. “Everyone put so much effort into the day and the ball games were great fun. “Mum can’t believe how well I passed the ball.

“I have been practicing when I go to the gym. “I would love to learn some more. Volunteer Ellie Ingwersen said participating was one of the best things she’d ever done. “The joy on the participants’ faces and their

enthusiasm was heart-warming.” The sessions will be held at Montrose Recreation Reserve, 950 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Montrose. Call Sue Reynolds on 0412 430 499 or email montrosenetballclub@gmail.com for more information.

MOTORING

A split-second on safety A Melbourne film student will see his work on the big screen after winning the inaugural Split Second film competition. Third-year Swinburne University student Callum Borthwick's film Gates of Heaven will drive home road safety messages to young drivers. The Transport Accident Commission (TAC) partnered with the Melbourne International Film Festival to present the Split Second youth film competition. It challenged Victorians aged between 18 and 25 years to put forward a plan for a 45-second film that highlighted the theme "the problem is in our hands". It received 78 pitches for the $50,000 production budget. TAC engagement senior manager Meg Jacobs said the competition attracted high-calibre entries from across the state. "The response from Victoria's young creatives to the Split Second film competition was fantastic and we're looking forward to seeing Callum's finished film," she said. "Callum's film will make audiences think twice about using phones while driving and the consequences of driving while distracted." He is working alongside award-winning production company Positive Ape. Callum will also receive $5000 in prize money and his film will feature during 500 MIFF screenings in Melbourne and regional Victoria. mailcommunity.com.au

This year's Melbourne International Film Festival starts on2 August and finishes on 19 August.

12348896-PB16-17

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

MAIL 27

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$39,990

DRIVEAWAY

Packed Heavy Pac cked with extras, Heav vy Du Duty ty Steel Tray, Bar, Side Rails & Steps, Steel Bull Bar Ste Steps Electric Winch, Tow Bar, Driving Lights, ZOW972

Used cars in stock at time of ad preparation. E & OE

12393113-LN29-13

Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333

28 MAIL

Tuesday, 10 July, 2018

healesvilletoyota.com.au

LMCT 5448 mailcommunity.com.au