Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
Cash for black spots
7
Maternity push for Healesville
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Now, HEAR this By Kath Gannaway When Pam Kristic, Ian Lawther and Jo* started HEAR - Healesville Education and Awareness Raising re Clergy Professional Misconduct and Sexual Abuse in 2008 it was about protecting children at a grassroots level. It was a response to criminal abuse by St Brigid parish priests Fr David Daniel who served from 1990 to 1994 and Fr Paul Pavlou who served from 2005 to 2007. Both were convicted of sex offences against children in Healesville and put on the sex offenders’ register. Ian is a parent of a victim of Daniel, Jo a parent of a victim of Pavlou and Pam was a teacher at St Brigid’s Primary School at the time of the offences. In November 2013 they expressed some hope for the future safety of children with the release of 15 recommendations of the Victorian Government Inquiry into the Handling of Child Abuse by Religious and Other Organisations. It’s taken another five years for the Federal Government’s Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse to hand down 400 recommendations. Their input into the Inquiry and Royal Commission was significant. For Ian, Pam and Jo, it’s another wake-up call, rather than a victory. While they applaud the work of the Royal Commission, and acknowledge that there has been some movement on legislation around mandatory reporting, they say the culture that allowed abuse to happen remains. “Reportable conduct is now legislated and that makes a huge difference because people in the church, and teachers, know its could be a criminal offence not to report,” Pam said. “But all the effort is going into how you police that legislation and I don’t think enough work is going into education for culture change. “There is also a lot of push back from parents, teachers and others who think it’s gone too far and that it’s too huge a task to work out how to police it.”
Pam and Ian said when they formed HEAR it was not about finding criminals, but about raising awareness of how the abuse that happened in Healesville could have happened right under everyone’s nose. “I still don’t think enough of that has been done.” They welcome a recommendation that the parish priest should not be the employer of teachers and other school staff. “The church is saying they don’t think that needs to be changed, but it needs to be legislation and I believe they will be pressured into it,” Pam said. It ties into their concern that not enough has been done to protect whistleblowers.
YARRA RANGES
Speaking out in a small community, and in their case a tightly manipulated church and school community, has come at a huge cost. Pam speaks openly about her loss. “It’s huge,” she says. “Lost my sanity for a while; I lost my health, friends, the ability to hold my head up in public for a long time, the money I would have earned. “My family has lost the me I used to be.” When Ian found out about the abuse of his son his rage was so intense he lost the sight in his left eye when blood vessels burst. His sight has deteriorated over the years. “I lost my trade. I lost my sight and I lost a great deal of my self-respect when I realised as a Christian that I could kill,” he says.
For Jo, the fight for justice for her and her family is ongoing. She lost the community she thought would support her, and much more that is too hurtful to voice publicly. What none of them can understand is why it is so hard for people in the parish to acknowledge that it is through their pain, loss and courage, that the St Brigid’s children, and so many others, are safer. On the Royal Commission recommendations, their hope is that there is the political will, and the guts, to make the legislative changes that will protect the children, and change the culture of institutions that covered up so much abuse. *Jo is not her real name.
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It appears that Yarra Ranges Shire has embarked on a new strategy to counteract the State Government-imposed rate capping. I refer to "Fiona sued" in the Mail on 28 August. Has the shire lost touch with an element of their 'values statement' - customer focus? Perhaps they need reminding that we ratepayers are not only their customers but also their employers. We note, in this particular case, an apparent inadvertent removal of a couple of small trees, which could have been dealt with by a written warning or even as the defendant stated, a fine. However that was not the path taken by the shire, launching extensive and without doubt expensive legal action, with what outcome? Did it restore the removed trees? No. Did it send a message to ratepayers? Yes it did, it showed the shire bureaucracy is running an agenda of intimidation against ratepayers. Further evidenced in this case, where the shire's prosecutor labelled the defendant as an agitator, by this we would presume the defendant has been doing what she was elected to do and represent the interest of ratepayers, apparently to the annoyance of the executive staff, looking very much like payback. The quoted statement attributed to the director responsible for the department which launched the legal action, that the action taken against Ms McAllister was the same as would be taken against any other ratepayer in similar circumstances. How encouraging is that, especially considering that this director will be seconded to another council for 12 months. While this action is not illegal for the CEO to do, it does mean that Yarra Ranges ratepayers are deprived of the expertise, for which this director was appointed, for 12 months. This leaves the senior executive level of our shire with 50 per cent of the positions being held by officers in an acting position. This has the potential to slow the operation of council and is very unfair to our staff. John Anwin, Healesville Action Group.
The editor’s desk
INSTA-PIC
Andrew Brown captured this breathtaking photo at Maroondah dam on 1 August. Follow us on Instagram for our snaps from across the Yarra Ranges and tag @MailCommunity in your local photos for a chance to see it in print.
Mourning a war hero Bravo Stanley R Burgess (Fighting for freedom, the Mail, 28 August) for supporting those who appreciate the sacrifices of those Australians (of all origins) having gone before; building, and defending (often to the death) today's "Aussie Eden": safe haven for people of all colours, genders, classes and religions from all over the world; bringing such wonderful gains for all Aussies of all origins. And in that same vein, I say it's so very, very sad news for all Australians to learn of the death of a truly great American ally: the heroic Vietnam War US Navy pilot Senator John McCain, who was shot down over Vietnam while fighting for the same democracy, liberty and affluence for the then-South Vietnamese, as enjoyed by today's 50 million South Koreans. Sadly, just as we heard of the heroic John McCain's passing, the Vietnam War's most nefarious, traitor, American 'glitterati' member Jane
Well, after the longest apprenticeship in history, I signed off on Friday 7 September after 20 years with the Mail. It was an accidental career in two parts - the first with the marvellous Mardie Lambert from 1985 to 1994 with Mountain Views, and a return bout from 1998 to 2018 with Mail News Group. No-one was more surprised than I was when Mardie offered me a job at Mountain Views, or that her new editor, Veronica Groat, went along with it. As a quite talented stenographer/book-keeper turned not-so-talented kiosk operator, it was an incredibly brave leap of faith on their part. I might have exaggerated my experience with a camera but, to be fair, the job description of " ... two or three days covering community news - babies, school news, events..." wasn't exactly how it panned out either. So, I think we're even.
Cartoonist Danny Zemp's take on a police investigation into bike thefts in Healesville.
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What a privilege it's been to share so many people's stories and their lives in so many different ways. I will be forever grateful for the trust that people have put in me to tell those stories. Some of it has been heart-breaking, a lot of it has been inspiring, bits of it have been just plain bizarre and some of it, I hope, has made a difference. In fact, I know it has made a difference, and that is rewarding. I've worked with some of the best people, and in a tough, fast-changing industry, some of the most dedicated and resilient - and funny (in lots of ways). And, I've been especially blessed to work with a generation (maybe two) of young journalists who have had to work so hard in a fiercely-competitive space to chase the career they aspired to. There have been times when I've pinched
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Fonda (who has reached 80 years old) was the same week here in Melbourne (Australia's second most populous city) where people would have been paying good money to hear the traitorous Fonda host 'An Evening with Jane Fonda', just as so many people around the world will still be paying their respects to the family of a truly good man for their great loss! Now, when Fonda was sitting (perched on a high stool?) telling Australians of her life, Fonda would have remembered her dastardly, act (when as a mature woman in her thirties) Fonda sat (smiling, while the enemy photographed her) on enemy anti-craft weaponry in Vietnam, the type that shot down the heroic John McCain and were fired against many of Fonda's other fellow countrymen, and allies (including Australians) so many of whom did not live to 30-years-old when paying with their lives for others! Howard Hutchins, Chirnside Park.
Kath Gannaway says her 20-year career in journalism was an accidental one. Her success in community news, though, has been no accident. She finished up with the Mail on Friday 7 September. Kath has been utterly dedicated to the community throughout her time reporting on the Yarra Valley, and the Yarra Ranges more widely. She shows genuine care and compassion for her readers, and does her best to assist them whenever possible. From promoting a fund-raiser for a cause to advocating for legislative change, Kath has done it all. She was awarded for a campaign in the Mail challenging family violence, back before the issue hit mainstream headlines. Kath was instrumental in driving the series, and shared deeply personal stories with heart and determination. Awards aside, Kath has also seen results from her reporting. A well-written piece highlighting an issue can so often instigate change, sparking action where dormancy had set in. Her warmth and thirst for justice encouraged her interview subjects to open up on topics many journalists fear to even broach. Kath wore her heart on her sleeve and was never afraid to speak her mind, which also earned her a great deal of respect. While the Mail won't be the same without Kath, we will continue her community commitment. We're a small team with our readers at heart. We haven't had the time to foster quite as many community connections as Healesville-local Kath, but we're always happy to lend an ear, share successes and call for change. - Casey Neill
Kath’s happy story
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Healesville
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
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NEWS
IN BRIEF
Signatures for safety By Casey Neill
Eildon MP Cindy McLeish with a letter from the Roads Minister saying the government would not upgrade the intersection. larly if you've got the produce market. "Some sort of traffic management I think would be imperative. Mr Hall is aiming to collect 1000 signatures and encouraged anyone who wanted to join the campaign to visit the cafe. Eildon MP Cindy McLeish encouraged local residents to make their voices heard about the intersection.
Artwork honours Memorial Hall By Kath Gannaway An artwork that re-uses pieces of the parquetry floor of The Memo in Healesville will pay homage to the hall’s layered history as a Memorial Hall. Healesville artist Ali Griffin has been commissioned by Yarra Ranges Council, Healesville and District Historical Society and Healesville RSL to create the artwork which will be permanently displayed at the hall. The hall, which remains the focal point of Anzac Day commemorations was opened on 24 April, 1924, as the Soldiers’ Memorial Hall, a memorial to World War I soldiers. Cr Fiona McAllister said the artwork would draw people’s attention to the story of the building, while reflecting its current use as a creative hub and performance space. “Ali’s proposal was chosen by the panel for its strong sense of commemoration, its emotive reference to individual soldiers, and its modern take on WWI,” Cr McAllister said. “When installed, it is sure to engage all who walk through The Memo’s doors.” Ms Griffin said her concept included an imaginative reuse of parquetry pieces that were recently replaced in the auditorium and were another reference to the heritage and story of the building. “It’s a fair honour and a big responsibility,” she said. “To do a piece like this in your own community, in your own town, is pretty special. I’m pretty emotional about it.” The Soldiers’ Memorial Hall was built through funds raised by individual donations, a carnival and other community activities and was used as the meeting place of Healesville RSL until the mid-50s when the current RSL was built.
A cyclist suffered critical injuries when he fell from his bike in Yarra Glen. Paramedics were called to a bike accident on Yarraview Road about 3.30pm on Saturday 8 September. An air ambulance transported the man in his 40s to The Alfred hospital with injuries to his head, arms and leg. An Ambulance Victoria spokeswoman said it appeared to be a high-speed crash. Healesville Police also attended the scene. Police said the fall occurred during an organised bicycle event, when 10 to 12 cyclists were travelling west on Yarraview Road. One rider moved right to overtake another, but struck the front wheel of the bicycle behind them. That rider fell, and struck their head on the road.
Police nab drug drivers Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol officers issued 18 penalty notices during an operation in Coldstream on Thursday 6 September. They held the automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) bust on Maroondah Highway, and also conducted random breath tests. “There were 18 penalty notices issued for unregistered vehicles, unlicensed drivers and other traffic offences,” Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol unit commander Sergeant David McIlfatrick said. “In addition, two suspended drivers were interviewed and three drivers tested positive to drugs, including the driver of a B-double truck. “We will continue to run regular ANPR operations at sites around the Yarra Ranges.” Robbery at Haining Farm Thieves stole a rifle and ransacked site offices at Don Valley’s Haining Farm. Yarra Ranges CIU detectives said they broke in between 5pm on 31 August and 11am on 1 September. They also stole laser levels, a field control computer, surveying equipment, and power tools valued at more than $6000. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 with any information.
Council depot rolled
Artist Ali Griffin (second from left) with Council Community Heritage Officer Gabby Haynes, Bryn Jones Healesville & District Historical Society, Bob Gannaway Healesville RSL and Kevin Mason Healesville & District Historical Society. RSL Commemorations Officer, Bob Gannaway, said the project would recognise and commemorate the original purpose of the hall as a Soldiers’ Memorial Hall. “It remains a place of gathering, with the cenotaph and the original façade, and is an integral part of our Anzac Day services,” he said.
The venue itself has long been an important community gathering place, as a cinema, for dances, school productions and a variety of live performances including, in 1928, a concert by Dame Nellie Melba. The artwork is expected to be installed in early November in time for the Centenary of Armistice that ended WWI.
Thieves stolen thousands of dollars in garden maintenance tools from the Yarra Ranges Council depot. Yarra Ranges CIU is investigating the 30 August break-in at the Nelson Road site. Detectives said the bandits entered through the rear of the property about 2am and broke into 10 vehicles. They piled leaf blowers, brush cutters, chainsaws and more into a trailer and fled along Trafalgar Crescent, towards Nelson Road. Police are appealing for witnesses who saw a car towing a trailer around that time to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Wake-up call from police Police arrested a Noble Park man in Lilydale after allegedly finding him with three grams of ‘ice’. Yarra Ranges CIU detectives said the 36-year-old was asleep in his car in a gaming venue car park on 27 August. He was bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on 7 March.
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A Healesville cafe is calling for a safety audit at a "dangerous" intersection. Habituel overlooks the Maroondah Highway, Badger Creek Road and Wilson Street junction. Manager Simon Hall said more than 400 people had signed a petition asking Yarra Ranges Council to look at traffic and pedestrian safety at the intersection, to see if signalisation or a roundabout could be introduced. "It's a high-danger area," he said. "We do see cars taking off at high speeds, and pedestrians taking risks crossing the road." Mr Hall said buses travelled up Badger Creek Road to Healesville Sanctuary. "There's no management of the traffic flow," he said. "There's no allowance for pedestrians coming from the parklands across the creek. "There's just a very dangerous free-for-all that happens during the week. "On the weekends it's exacerbated, particu-
She said the traffic problems posed risks for motorists and pedestrians. "We need to fix this intersection," she said. "That's why I want to hear the community's views about the best solution to keep the traffic moving and to keep everyone safe." Last year, Ms McLeish wrote to Roads and Road Safety Minister Luke Donnellan to ask the State Government to investigate potential upgrades. In response, the minister said that following a VicRoads investigation the government believed the intersection to be appropriate and would not support any modifications to improve safety. "Plenty of Healesville locals have seen nearmisses at the corner of Badger Creek Road and Maroondah Highway," Ms McLeish said. "The community's feedback is essential towards finding a possible future solution that will keep motorists and pedestrians safe." Habituel is at 314 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.
Cyclist critical following fall
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NEWS
Fighting plantar fascitis Plantar fascitis is a common and often disabling foot condition that affects many Australians, yet recent evidence shows increased hope for sufferers in the form of strengthening and postural and gait retraining. The plantar fascia is the strong connective tissue that makes up the arch of the foot and helps with the propulsion of walking and in shock absorption of the foot. Plantar fasciitis is an overload soft tissue disorder whereby increased load has been repetitively placed on the fascia. The condition has little or no inflammation and resembles the degenerative effects of chronic tendon damage (tendinosis), hence the name fasciosis being more widely and correctly used now.
Body
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Physiotherapist, Dandenong Ranges Physio, Olinda Typically, the condition affects women slightly more than men, and more commonly in the 45-64 age bracket, though it can occur in adults
of any age. Risk factors of poor footwear, flat feet and running have been known for a while. More recent evidence tells us of the importance of general posture and stride length as causative factors. Increased loading onto the ball of the foot (metatarsals) occurs when we stand in a hipsforward posture and when over-striding in walking or running. Both of these can and should be retrained in the early stages with simple cues, awareness and postural strengthening, particularly at the hip and pelvis. In addition to postural and stride retraining techniques, separate new research shows that strengthening of the calf and foot region, done in a specific and measured way, can
have significant effects on pain and function in the three to 12 month stage of the injury, when it is generally at its worst and hardest to treat. A number of other modalities have been shown to offload the fascia and assist management: orthotics, footwear modification will help, rest from or modifying weight-bearing activities. Other options can help some sufferers anecdotally but there is little evidence to support their use: ice, stretching, and passive stretching devices (socks or boots). Cortisone injection can help with short-term pain relief in non-responders but is linked to tears or ruptures in chronic conditions, and surgery has poor results and is associated with poor short and long-term outcomes.
nis Association's annual Fun Round Robin will be held at Gracedale Park Tennis Club on Tuesday, 11 September. Join clubs from around the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges for a friendly game. Open to all from beginners to rusty veterans. Starts at 9.30am. Phone Liz on 9758 7505 or email Lizhope3156@yahoo.com.au .
and drinks and much more. Saturday, 22 September 10am to 4pm, Old Warburton Road, Wesburn. Phone 5967 2416 or facebook www.facebook. com/ecoss .
COMMUNITY DIARY
St Paul's Church in Yarra Glen.
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Join the Millwarra community for a fun night of entertainment and food at the 2018 Soul, Song, Speak, Soup event on Saturday, 15 September at Millwarra Community Building. An Up-cycling Sculptor workshop will be held at ECOSS Wesburn from noon to 3pm with the concert at 6pm. Free soup, gold coin donation entry. Phone Melissa on 0458 505 664 or email warburtonmakersgroupfair@gmail.com .
St. Paul's Anglican Church Yarra Glen is celebrating 130 years of worship and would love to hear from past parishioners and family members of early settlers who have photographs or memorabilia that could have access to for a short time. A community church service will be held on 11 November at 2pm to celebrate the presence of the Anglican Church in Yarra Glen. Phone Brenda Cawte on 97301801 or Peggy Marriner on 0403228150.
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Spring Fest @ ECOSS Celebrate Spring at Spring Fest in Wesburn with multicultural performances, The Great Ecological Wheelbarrow Race, tiny house, bio-dynamic farm and ECOSS projects tours, market, Yarra Valley Bee Group, kids clay play, delicious healthy food
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Practice speaking and leadership skills in supportive, fun environment on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month from 7.15 to 9.30pm. Healesville Senior Citizens Hall, Green and River Streets. Visitors welcome. Phone 0425 783 472, visit healesvilletoastmasters.org.au or find us on facebook.
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Upper Yarra Community Markets are held on the second, fourth and fifth Sunday of each month at the Recreation Reserve car park in Yarra Junction. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and variety of stalls at the Recreation Reserve car park in Yarra Junction. Stall fees donated to community groups for special projects. Phone 0439 018 467.
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Come and share ideas for making Green Street in Healesville more pedestrian-friendly and creating more open space for the community at Yarra Ranges Council's drop-in session at the Healesville Community Link from 5pm8pm on Thursday, 13 September. More information: yarraranges.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay
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NEWS
Boost to fix deadly roads Yarra Ranges Council will receive $684,900 to boost road safety at four intersections. The cash will come from the Federal Government's Black Spot Program 2018-'19 funding round. Projects at Lusatia Park Road in Woori Yallock and Myers Creek Road in Healesville will each receive about $280,000. About $50,000 will go towards improving Glasgow Road, Kilsyth, and $80,000 to The Crescent, Sassafras. Yarra Ranges Mayor Len Cox said these projects would reduce the likelihood of serious crashes and fatalities on Yarra Ranges roads. "The Black Spot program targets locations where crashes are taking place and allows local government to install traffic signals and roundabouts," he said. "Lives will potentially be saved and serious injuries and loss will be prevented as a result of improvements going ahead." The council said 10 crashes, including five serious ones, took place on Myers Creek Road between 2012 and 2016. The crashes involved seven motorbikes and occurred during the day in dry weather. All motorbikes had left the road at bends, indicating that speeding might have been the dominant factor. The council said improvements would include guard railing, and sealing the section between the sealed and gravel roads, to reduce the risk of slipping on the bend. Speed limit and warning signage are already in place and clearly visible. Council will build guard railing at three locations along Lusatia Park Road, between
Myers Creek Road in Healesville will receive a safety upgrade. Teeses Road and Eacotts Road, to stop cars from colliding with trees or power poles. During the same five-year period as above, five crashes occurred on this road, resulting in one fatality and three serious injuries. Six crashes took place on The Crescent between Mount Dandenong Tourist Road and Perrins Creek Road in Kallista, including one fatality and three serious crashes. The council will install boundary measures, including raised reflective markers for night driving and guide posts, which aim to prevent motorists from leaving the lane and provide a greater opportunity to be aware of upcoming bends. Six crashes, including three serious ones, occurred on Glasgow Road between 2012 and 2016. They happened while it was raining, which the council said suggested low visibility for drivers entering the curve. The shire plans to install a skid-resistant overlay to the road, edge line marking, signage to ensure people are aware of the upcoming bend, and raised reflective markers. Visit investment.infrastructure.gov.au/ funding/blackspots/ to nominate a black spot.
Independent candidate for Eildon, Michelle Dunscombe.
An independent for Eildon A long-time Kinglake resident, wife and mother-of-two will run as an independent candidate for Eildon in this year's State Election. Michelle Dunscombe announced she'd joined the race against Liberal incumbent Cindy McLeish and Australian Labor Party (ALP) candidate Sally Brennan. The Eildon electorate takes in almost 100 towns across four local government areas, covering 10,027 square kilometres from Tolmie in the north to Powelltown in the south, Strath Creek in the west and Mount Buller in the east. Ms Dunscombe said she made her decision with support from family, friends and many community members. "I love our region and feel that the ordinary voice has been lost in politics," she said.
She said a recent speech from the first female president of Ireland, Mary Robinson, inspired her, as did Indi MP Cathy McGowan's 2013 and 2016 campaigns, and "the wise words" of Victorian Women's Trust CEO Mary Crooks at the recent Murrindindi Women's Forum. Ms Dunscombe said she'd watched other independent politicians succeed in state and federal parliaments, and it was time for more to be elected to represent their communities. "As an independent candidate my responsibility is to the people of the Eildon electorate," she said. "I am not bound by party politics. "I can work with all sides and will always represent the best interests of our electorate."
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MAIL 5
NEWS
Celebrated century By Kath Gannaway It was a big birthday cake, and a little knife, but as ever, Roy Clarke handled it with the dexterity he built up over a lifetime in the leather industry. Roy, who was born on 3 September, 1918, celebrated his 100th birthday at Healesville RSL and among those paying tribute was his 'old' boss, Kingsley Porter. "That knife was never out of Roy's hand," he said presenting him with the leather-craft knife as a memento of his exceptional skill and long career in the industry. His work was just part of a fulfilling, good, hard-working life - but a big part. He learnt the leather trade at his father's shop in Richmond and went on to work in the industry where he was recognised as an artisan leather worker, expert in all facets of the trade from grading leather to cutting patterns and making a wide range of leather goods. Mr Porter said Roy joined his small company in the mid-70s after working with other manufacturers including Artex in Ferntree Gully. "Roy set us up in the industry to make wallets, handbags, seat covers ... and souvenirs," he said adding that Roy went Indonesia for six months on behalf of the company to train people making souvenir koalas. "Everybody loved you in the work environment Roy, you were the backbone of our company," he said. During WWII, Roy served as a radio operator in the RAAF on Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpenteria where, with the Japanese in Papua New Guinea, he used his morse code skills to intercept and translate messages which were passed on to General Douglas Macarthur. After the war he returned to the leather trade and with his wife Valerie raised three children, Caroline, Ron and Lorraine, in the
Watch out for wombats By Kath Gannaway
Cutting leather, or cutting his 100th birthday cake, Roy Clarke showed he is a true artisan. 185043 Pictures: Kath Gannaway. home they build in Croydon with the help of a war service home loan. A keen cricketer in his younger days, Roy took up golf later in life and is a life-long Collingwood supporter. With an impressive collection of birthday cards from dignitaries including HRH Queen Elizabeth, the Governor General, Malcolm Turnbull (optimistically signed as Prime Min-
ister) and local MPs, a highland piper to announce his arrival, and surrounded by family and friends, Roy said he was a bit surprised at all the attention. "It's a bit overwhelming to see all the family and friends here for my birthday, but I've had a beautiful day," he said. "It's been a very special day for me." My laptop keyboard is all sticky? Can you ix it?
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Yarra Glen Racecourse Market
Healesville Sanctuary has treated 82 wombats in the past 12 months, and around half are due to road trauma. As they deal with a winter spike in the number of wombats and joeys being treated at their Australian Wildlife Health Centre, the Sanctuary is asking motorists to be extra alert for wildlife that have strayed onto roads. This winter alone, the wildlife veterinary team has cared over 30 wombats and their young, and there's still plenty of chilly weather on the horizon. Healesville Sanctuary Director Ross Williamson said the increase in wombat cases coincided with the breeding season. "Continual urban expansion is bringing people and wildlife into contact more and more Regularly," Mr Williamson said. "This means wildlife can be found sometimes even in unexpected areas, particularly during breeding season when animals tend to move around more as they try to find a mate. "At this time of year, roadside vegetation is often lush and fresh due to water run-off from the road, which makes it an attractive grazing option for wildlife. And dawn and dusk are real hot spots for animal/car incidents as this is when most of our native wildlife are most active and our visibility is reduced." Zoos Victoria is asking motorists to take preventative action to help avoid colliding with wildlife including being especially watchful at dusk and dawn and slowing down for wildlife on the road. "Wildlife have a strong flight response when scared and the sight and sound of a vehicle may trigger this response," Mr Williamson said.
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Maternity service push in Healesville By Kath Gannaway Birthing services could return to Healesville Hospital if a key recommendation of a Parliamentary Inquiry into Perinatal Services is acted on. Meanwhile, the Yarra Valley community will have an opportunity to have a say on maternity and other health services provided to the valley at a public meeting in Healesville on Thursday 4 October, ahead of the state election. The inquiry recommended that the Department of Human Services engages with public hospitals to look at the feasibility of expanding admitting rights for private midwives. That recommendation, and others contained in the 366-page report has been welcomed by the Save Healesville Hospital Action Group, which, along with Yarra Valley Midwives and Healesville Action Group made submissions to the Inquiry. Eastern Health did not make a submission, despite Box Hill Hospital and The Angliss at Ferntree Gully being the main providers of birthing services to women in the outer-east and seventh and 16th respectively out of 55 hospital across the state, with 2709 and 2326 babies born in 2016. SHHAG's submission raised the contentious issue of the closure of maternity services at Healesville Hospital by Eastern and cited personal experiences of women in response to SHHAG's call for feedback to inform the submission. "We received nearly 200 comments, more
than 75 in one day, in response to our question as to whether they thought we needed maternity services, whether it was safe to do so, and what their experiences had been." SHHAG spokesperson Jane Judd said that while women recognised it was not safe for all women to birth in Healesville, the majority who responded to surveys in 2012, 2015 and in 2017 wanted an opportunity to birth and have access to perinatal services locally. "The evidence shows the majority of women diverted from being able to deliver at Healesville went on to deliver safely at Maroondah and Angliss," the SHAAG submission noted. Their submission addresses a number of issues including the negative impacts of travelling long distances to birth, and the corresponding increase in home births, the impact on family members, early discharge, the quality and safety in the antenatal period in terms of monitoring the health of mothers and the effect on employment of midwives, and opportunities for Obstetric GPs. "We believe there is a lot in this report that is supported by our submission and that concerns we expressed about current maternity and perinatal services are reflected in the report," Ms Judd said. Eastern Health's women and children program director, Philippa Blencowe, said Eastern Health was committed to delivering quality care to its community. "While we did not make a submission to the parliamentary inquiry on this occasion, Eastern Health is fortunate to have a strong rela-
tionship with the State Government and the Department of Health and Human Services," she said. "This important partnership allows us to openly discuss how we can work together to ensure our community has access to quality, safe and sustainable birthing services - both now and in the future." Ms Blencowe said Eastern Health was monitoring how other health services implemented access for private midwives into their services. "This may provide useful insights into facilitating access of private midwives and their clients to maternity services at Box Hill Hospital and Angliss Hospital," she said. She said Healesville Hospital and Yarra Valley Health were proud to offer an ante-natal clinic and domiciliary care, where midwives could make home visits following a mum's discharge from hospital. "Yarra Ranges Health in Lilydale also offers ante-natal, obstetrician clinics and lactation consultant clinics for breastfeeding support," she said. "We also have a Mum's Day Out program where women can receive health information while taking some time out; supported playgroups; and counselling programs. "Eastern Health will continue to review demand for maternity services across the region; and ensure we provide quality, safe and sustainable birthing services for women in our community."
In January a platypus drowned after it became trapped in an opera house net in the WandinYallock Creek.
Swap those yabby nets Recreational fishers with opera house nets can swap them for wildlife-friendly open-top lift nets free of charge at 45 tackle stores throughout Victoria. Agriculture Minister Jaala Pulford said the initiative would start on 7 September and would help to raise awareness of the impending ban on opera house nets in all waters from 1 July next year. The program makes it easy for thousands of keen yabby fishers to swap up to three opera house nets for three open-top nets. Opera house nets are associated with drowning wildlife such as platypus, turtles and native water rats, which can be avoided entirely if open-top nets are used instead. Unlike opera house nets, open-top nets feature a 20 centimetre by 20cm gap at their top, which enables air-breathing animals such as turtles to escape. Victorian Fisheries Authority (VFA) research has shown open-top lift nets are very effective at catching yabbies. The VFA is distributing 10,000 open-top lift nets for the yabby net swap program and is encouraging people to take up the opportunity to swap their old nets before stocks run out. For more information including where to find participating tackle stories, visit vfa.vic. gov.au/yabbynetswap.
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MAIL 7
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Diabetes awareness is key By Kath Gannaway The saying 'It takes a village to raise a child' is never more true than when that child has type 1 diabetes. For the Collins and Innes-Mason families in Healesville being on top of what it means to have a child with the disease has been a huge learning curve, but educating family, friends and the wider community in which their children circulate day to day, is the real challenge. Bright, energetic 10-year- old, Jack Collins and nine-year-old Rori Innes-Mason, have been living with the disease for half their young lives. On Sunday, 18 November, at the Don Road Complex in Healesville the families will take part in the first JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) One Walk Healesville under the banner 'Turn Type 1 into Type None!' While raising funds for research is an important part of the event, for mums Rebecca Collins and Laura Innes, raising awareness in their own community is every bit as important. "As a parent of a diabetic child awareness is the biggest thing," Rebecca said. She is proud of her young son who has adjusted to not only the lifestyle and dietary changes which come with the disease, but the daily monitoring and managing which includes blood prick tests and administering insulin. Rori also manages the challenging regime and wears a CGM (Continuous Glucose Monitoring) sensor that tracks glucose levels. "It can be monitored by phone and it does give you peace of mind if your child is playing outside or overnight it will alert you to a high or a low," Laura said. While Rori and Jack are well-adjusted to living with the disease, Laura said it can impact on their everyday activities. "As much as you want to say it doesn't, it can," she said.
Jack and Rori, with Jack's mum Rebecca and siblings Billy and Ruby, and Rori''s mum Laura. For Rebecca, communicating to others the changing nature of the disease and the reality that there are life-threatening implications is an ongoing challenge. "Even when you get your head around it, it changes all the time," Laura agrees. As parents, and as organisers of the first
Healesville JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) One Walk, they are hoping the community will get behind the event, fundraise for JDRF and enter teams to walk on the day. "We're reaching out to teams, or individuals and families who just want to join us on the
day for a walk and for some family fun," Rebecca said. As well as the walk there will be a sausage sizzle, jumping castle and more fun activities starting at 10am. For more information, or to donate, visit www.facebook.com/jdrfonewalkhealesville .
Eagle-eyed users quickly recognised the photo was from 2016, and found the original did not feature the translucent being.
covering he had Patau syndrome and would live for only a few days. Robbie and three mates grew beards for three months to raise money for Bears of Hope, and Mount Evelyn barber Bec Campbell performed cut-throat shaves free of charge and raised more cash for the cause at Dragon Tattoo Co. Visit cuddlecot.gofundraise.com.au/page/ EmilyWard to support the cause.
ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUTâ&#x20AC;Ś Photo filled with history The Mail is searching for the owner of a photograph found atop an old wardrobe in Healesville. A Mail employee found it in their rental many years ago, and brought it into the office in the hopes of finding its rightful owner. Attempts at the time were unsuccessful, so we're giving it another go. Eagle-eyed locals think the shot could have been taken at the Yarra Valley Grand Hotel in the early 1900s. Email editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au with any information.
Ciders but no spirits A photograph taken at the Mount Dandenong Hotel allegedly captured a ghost. It was shared on Facebook group The Hills and the Dandenongs and caused a flurry of accusations as to whether an app was used to create the ghost-like figure.
Dining for drought relief
Beards of Hope In our Mount Evelyn Mail last week, we featured Robbie and Emily Ward's fund-raising efforts for grieving parents. The couple lost their son Samuel Robert Ward 21 weeks into the pregnancy, after dis-
Coldstream Brewery donated more than $8000 to drought relief through the Parma for a Farmer campaign. It donated $5 from every parma sold throughout August to Buy a Bale, raking in $8285 from more than 1200 parmas and almost $1900 in cash donations. "Growing up in Gippsland both Rohan and I have seen rural communities facing hardship first hand," brewery owner Mike Basset said.
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By Kath Gannaway
Art for past and future
Healesville's Kath Holton celebrated, and signed off on, a lifelong career of teaching, training, mentoring, and caring on Thursday, 6 September. Kath retired after 13 years as coordinator of Wesley Melba Program that provides respite for carers who support older people and people with a disability in the Yarra Valley. That was her 'day' job, but her contribution to her Healesville community goes a great deal further. Her early career as a teacher, and her involvement in numerous Healesville community groups over the years brought her into contact with people of all ages and a wide range of community projects. A farewell lunch at the Senior Citizens Hall on Wednesday was attended by her Melba clients, volunteers and colleagues and by representatives of many of the organisations she has been involved with, most notably Community 3777. She was instrumental in starting and keeping the township group Community 3777 going for 15 years facilitating projects that include the skate park, Car Torque youth training program, working with Healesville Living & Learning Centre to set up the Healesville Men's Shed and delivering the new town entrance signs that welcome visitors to the town. After 15 years Community 3777 folded, but not before rallying community groups for a grand finale - Healesville's 150th birthday celebrations in 2014. "There was really only myself and Anne (Jenkins - chair of HICSA) still trying to keep people interested at that stage, but we co-ordinated every group in Healesville to put on events under the Community 3777 banner," she said. In 2009 Kath also signed on to establish a
A three-dimensional, interactive photographic sculpture will be a key piece in the upcoming Melba pathway in Coldstream. Photographer James Voller has been selected to install Future's Past at the Coldstream Melba Connection Project site, which will connect the Melba estate with the Coldstream shopping precinct. Mr Voller said the work would create the illusion of an early European shelter on the nature strip at the north end of town. "The work places an image of a hut from the Yarra Valley, prior to Coldstream's settlement, onto the site," he said. "The photograph will be printed into glass, cut out and placed onto a steel frame, creating a three-dimensional work. "The work is interactive, as viewers can walk into the sculpture. "The transparency of the work will allow the viewer to look through photographs of the past in order to prompt an examination about what the future relationship between the town and landscape holds." Ryrie Ward Councillor Fiona McAllister said the work would be visible from Maroondah Highway and would attract tourists and residents walking through the town. "The Coldstream Melba Connect Project will connect two of the main areas in town, giving residents and visitors the opportunity to wander through Coldstream and see more of what it has to offer," she said. "Mr Voller's sculpture will be a striking piece of public artwork, one that is sure to catch the attention of visitors and add to the unique experience of coming to the Yarra Valley. "I look forward to the installation of this artwork, and the completion of the Melba Connect Project in April 2019."
Our Kath is retiring
Kath Holton passed on the awards won by 3777 for their 150th project to Anne Jenkins and Maria Romanin who have shared her career and community work over the years. 185040 community bank branch of Bendigo Bank in Healesville serving on the steering committee for two years and as a board member for the past seven years, retiring only recently. Melba has been her work and her passion for the past 13 years and working with the Valley's elders and their families she said had been rewarding and inspirational. In an emotional farewell, she thanked her Melba colleagues and volunteers and paid tribute to the clients who have been a big part of her life. "From primary and secondary kids, through to tertiary, I've ended up working with older people, so I've seen the whole gamut of people who make up our community. "There are women and men around this ta-
ble who have inspired me and motivated me, taught me how to live, taught me how to laugh and taught me that age is just an attitude," she said. "Taught me that it doesn't matter how old you are, it's about how you connect with other people. "Isolation is what keeps people to themselves instead of being out there with other people and that is what Melba does; helps people connect." Kath said her immediate retirement plans involved catching up with family and discovering the joys of grandparenthood. She will also have plenty of time to read the collection of personal messages presented in a sparkling glass jar at her farewell lunch.
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BEST PRICE, BEST TANKS WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE
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Ph. 0260 267 021 Concrete tanks built correctly will last a life time! Terry Miller has been in the concrete tank building business for over 30 years. Being from country North East Victoria himself, Barnawartha, Terry realises the importance of good water storage systems. Concrete water tanks built correctly will last a lifetime. They keep your water cool, clean and algae free. This is because the tanks have 5-inch walls and a six-inch base, and are poured with 40-mpa strength concrete not 25 or 30 mpa. We also use plasticiser to keep up the strength in the tanks instead of water. And after 28 days curing the strength of the concrete will be between 48 and 52 mpa. And each tank is poured individually on site. These tanks come out white, which is a sign of the strength in the tanks. The MPA is a measure of how much concrete there is as parts per 1000. The walls of the tank are vibrated all around to ensure that there are no air bubbles and that the concrete is compacted down. Terry generally builds tanks in three sizes, 50,000, 105,000 and 120,000 either with a silo roof, concrete top or open top tanks. The tanks will not blow away or fall apart, and this is particularly important in areas where there is high wind, or fire prone districts. In the event of a fire, a large tank (120,000 litres) can supply water back up to the main house. By setting up a petrol powered generator and pumping water up onto the house directly, via a reverse water sprinkler system, homes can be kept cool and wet. Or if need be, the tank can be used as protection to keep cool from flames and radiant heat. Water is our most important resource, and we cannot have too much of it! So for all your water storage needs when you are thinking of installing your next tank, please call Terry for a quote on 1800 267 696 or check out our website, www.terrymillerconcretetanks.com.au. And in light of fire prone districts, we can highly recommend if you are considering your own on site water, choose a well constructed concrete water tank, as tin and plastic tanks will melt during fires!
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HUGE HOMESTEAD ON 4.301HA THIS brick veneer homestead is situated on 4.301ha (or about 10 acres) and combines old-world charm with modern-day living. It has a heritage paint scheme and leadlight features including dormer windows, covered verandahs, high ceilings (about 10 feet or three metres) with ceiling roses and ornate cornices, gas ducted heating and wonderful living space inside and out. The formal lounge has a custom cherrywood mantle around the gas fire, and the informal living area and family area have doors to the massive covered entertaining area with spa, wood heater and pizza oven. The generous blackwood kitchen has a dishwasher, lots of bench space, and a large separate walk-in pantry. There are four bedrooms and a study, plus at the end of the house are a home office and rumpus room with separate entrances. The main bathroom and ensuite have blackwood vanities, and the long hallway features custom width floorboards and carpet runner. Family and friends can enjoy the salt water solar-heated swimming pool located
near the entertaining area. For those needing car or hobby space, there is a garage with storage near the house as well as parking space for several more vehicles, accessed from the sealed driveway bordered by golden elm trees. Situated away from the house, elsewhere on the property with separate driveway entrance, is a large machinery shed
measuring about nine metres by 15 metres with three-phase power. The gently-sloping land has Wattle Creek running through it, water plumbed to paddocks and several dams. Buyers seeking a lifestyle property with paddocks for animals and lots of space for the family and hobbies or business (subject to council approval), this could be it. â&#x2014;?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 60 Douthie Road, SEVILLE, VIC 3139 Price: $1,495,000 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 study, 8 garage Inspect: By appointment or as advertised Contact: Jenny Webb, BARRY PLANT WOORI YALLOCK, 5964 7344
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bellrealestate. com.au
13 Cavanagh Rd Millgrove
$450,000 - $495,000
Gold Mining Era with a Golden Opportunity Bursting at the seams with character, this little gem offers way more than meets the eye Situated on a lat allotment of over 1200m2 this charmer provides the ideal set up for a irst home buyer to generate some income to help pay the mortgage, tradies needing space for vehicles or for the savvy investor this one is gold The iners Cottage has 2 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and meals area and lovely high ceilings that feature in this era. A shady verandah at the front is a great spot to sit in a swing chair and curl up to read a book and have a cuppa, and the old world charm is then working a treat The added bonuses begin with a self-contained bungalow which you could rent out or put extra family members in, and a huge colourbond shed with toilet and shower to clean off in after a days working outside. The shed has a separate lock up storage area and single carport attached.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
5/8 The Crescent Wesburn
$360,000 - $395,000
A Head Start Ripe for a renovation this home offers the enviable beneit of a lat block of a quarter acre approx. with a light and bright north westerly aspect and fantastic mountain views. With a roomy front porch to relax on and plenty of living space inside, good size kitchen, two bedrooms and much more this home is only limited by your imagination. Extras include reverse cycle air conditioning, single garage plus work shop space, gas cooking and even a magniicent oak tree in the front yard. A fantastic starter, be quick.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
9 Surrey Rd Powelltown
$400,000 - $440,000
Huge Block with Mountain Views! Surrounded by wide grand bull nose verandah’ s this property will not disappoint! Boasting a large block of approx 1600sqm taking in mountain views and being fully fenced with established low maintenance gardens – there is room for everyone here! This family home has so much to offer including 2 living areas one with huge wood ire in a grand brick ireplace, perfect place to put the feet up and enjoy a cuppa with a good book! 3 bedrooms, the main with ensuite and large walk in robe. The kitchen is large with plenty of bench space and open plan living to the meals area and family room. This gem also boasts evaporative cooling, 2 split system’s for heating and cooling, a large wood ire insert in the formal lounge AD as Ducted eating Situated walking distance to the local store/post ofice/pub and the school bus route as well as only minutes’ drive to Yarra Junction.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 12
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
mailcommunity.com.au
bellrealestate. com.au
45 Bridgewater Rd Seville East
$930,000 - $1,020,000
Over 4 acres of Yarra Valley Country Bliss Looking for a more rural aspect while only being a short distance from town? et on over acres youll ind this property with amazing mountain views, separate paddocks, lock up garage, carport and a dam nside youll ind a beautifully updated light and bright kitchen - open plan to the meals and family room with an abundance of cupboard space for all your storage needs! Big bedrooms - 3 with sliding door access to your decking and views orgeous bathrooms inish off the package along with 2 living areas, manicured gardens and asphalt driveway! Seville living doesn’t get much better than this ith wood ire for coziness in winter, gas ducted heating and a split system all your climate needs are deinitely covered ith only being 50km’s (approx) from Melbourne’s CBD what are you waiting for? Call now for an inspection!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)
3223 Warburton Hwy Warburton
$730,000 - $790,000
The Perfect Lifestyle on approx. 2 ½ acres Your own slice of Yarra Valley heaven, a large family home with stunning mountain views, everything from the famous Warburton Trail to the beautiful Yarra River, public transport and a short stroll into town. Tastefully updated, large family living zones complete with a wood ire & split system, huge dining space, modern kitchen with ample cupboards & all the bells & whistles a kitchen requires. 3 bedrooms & master with walk in robe & an updated ensuite, the family bathroom & laundry have also been all freshened up so all the hard work is done. Outside approx. 2 ½ acres of paddocks & yards, Mountain views, lovely gardened areas with an array of fruit trees. Ample shedding & a studio space for the extended family or the teenagers. This property has so much on offer & can truly only be appreciated with an inspection.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:00 -12.30pm (Photo ID Required)
35 Peppermint Lane Big Pats Creek
$480,000 - $520,000
4 bedrooms, ¾ acre - gorgeous location Tucked away down a quiet lane you can have the pleasure of coming home and enjoying your gorgeous country surroundings with this delightful 4 bedroom home situated on approx. 3/4 acre which has been much loved by the one family for over 30 years. Built with plenty of thought in mind with ample room for the family and well set out this home is sure to be a winner. The large kitchen is it for a queen with plenty of cupboards, bench space, timber bench tops, walk in pantry and plenty of room for that country kitchen table. The Master bedroom has soaring cathedral ceilings and a generous ensuite and walk in robe, 3 further spacious bedrooms. Living space is a delight with a cosy open ire its a real treat for those chilly nights. On a lovely at block with a variety of fruit tree, carport and garage, space for everyone in this gorgeous setting. e sure to inspect, this property wont last long.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
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HOME FOCUS
FAMILY LIVING ON OVER AN ACRE! TUCKED back on a quiet road on a privatelypositioned, huge 5517 square metre block is this very spacious family home. It's sure to impress buyers with all the extras. They can soak up lovely mountain views and gorgeous bird life and overlook the mature garden from wrap-around verandahs. There are three spacious bedrooms, the master bedroom with generous walk-in robe and ensuite. The kitchen has a great amount of cupboard and bench room, perfect for all
with a walk-in pantry completing the family chef's requirements. Living spaces are terrific with a dining area, family living space with cosy wood heating and an additional living space ideal for children. The family bathroom is complete with a spa, and the laundry has good storage. Outside is a double garage and carport plus an additional garage. The lovely, big yard is for all to enjoy in a quiet and peaceful location. ●
Own your Own happy place your
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HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 35 Heath Crescent, EAST WARBURTON, VIC 3799 Price: $500,000 - $550,000 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Inspect: Saturday 4pm to 4.30pm Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 , BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
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CHARMING HOME CLOSE TO TOWN THIS home is in the perfect position and ideally located just minutes’ walk to schools, transport and shops. This charming home with all the classic features of the olden days is positioned to please and has two large bedrooms, separate meals and kitchen area plus a spacious family/lounge room enjoying picturesque valley views with an everchanging outlook. A covered outdoor area offers extra space for entertaining, an easy low-maintenance block and with amenities close by, the location is unbeatable. It's a great place to call home or the perfect investment. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1/30 Yarra Street, YARRA JUNCTION, VIC 3797 Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms Price: $400,000 - $440,000 Inspect: Saturday 12pm-12.30pm Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320, BELL REAL ESTATE - SEVILLE 5964 2277
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5966 2566 or 5966 2222
1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
15
Yarra Valley 25 Teeses Road, Woori Yallock
FOR SALE
4
2
6
Yarra Valley Lifestyle plus income potential!! Set on a smidge under 25 acres, this perfectly positioned property ofers a multitude of options. Just over an hour out from Melbourne, Kaldour Farm features a solid, generous sized 4 bed, 2 bath home. There’s room for everyone with 2 living areas, a spacious kitchen, stunning Beech floors, ducted and wood heating. Fertile soils have produced flowers for many years and the infrastructure in place allows for plenty of scope for future flora-culture or agricultural ventures. Features include: 6 car carport with internal access, drive through Shed, approx. 20m x 13m with concrete floor, power, also a 7.2m x 3.6m cool room & tractor bays, Spring Fed Dam, 20 Meg rights, New pump with irrigation plus much more. An incredible location with all the hard work done, this is an opportunity that doesn’t come along every day. For more information SMS 25TEESES to 0488 824 379. FOR SALE $1,450,000-$1,595,000 LAND 24.6 acres (approx.) INSPECT By appointment
NEW LISTING 41 Wellington Road, Warburton
FOR SALE
75 Wonga Road, Millgrove
For SaLE
NEW LISTINGS
NEW PRICE Ferny Glade • • • • • •
3
Open living & meals area with cosy wood heating New kitchen with quality appliances & breakfast bar Master bedroom complete with new ensuite Sliding doors lead to a great entertaining area Walking distance to Yarra River & Warburton township For more information SMS 41Well to 0488 824 379
A Hidden Treasure
2
FOR SAle $550,000-$600,000 lAND 827m2 (approx.) INSPeCT By appointment
3
• • • •
Split system & gas ducted heating for all year comfort Separate bungalow that ofers great lexibility Covered entertaining area perfect for the summer BBQ Short drive to shops, bus stops, Warburton Rail Trail, Yarra River & Primary School • For more information SMS 75WONGA to 0488 824 379
1
2
FOR SAle $385,000-$410,000 lAND 1232m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 15/9 2-2.30pm or by appointment
22 Hillview Street, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
3
2
2
Big Home with Big Potential! Located in a great spot only a short stroll to public transport, Secondary College, Gladysdale Bakehouse and the Warburton trail is this home sitting on 762m2 of land (approx.). Ofering high ceilings and gas heating as well as split system heating/ cooling, you are sure to be comfortable all year round! Two large living areas with polished floors are great for the adults and children’s spaces, the second living is large enough to be a play room/tv room and study or home oice in one. The timber kitchen with slate floors is roomy enough for a dining table. 3 bedrooms all have BIRs and the master features walk-thru robe to an en-suite. The main bathroom is large with plenty of storage. Outside is a nice flat block with a tandem double carport, two garden sheds with a lawn area out the back. This property is not going to last long so give us a call today! For more information SMS 22HILL to 0488 824 379. FOR SALE $460,000-$495,000 LAND 763m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 15/9 12-12.30pm or by appointment
NEW LISTING
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
5967 1800 16
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Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
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com.au
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Licenced Estate Agent
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2800 WarBUrToN
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ENTERTAINMENT
A big barrow-load of fun
Michael Veitch.
Yarra Valley ECOSS (Ecological and Social Sustainability) is partnering with Yarra Ranges Council to bring the annual SpringFest festival to Wesburn on Saturday, 22 September. Visitors can look forward to an abundance of fun from 10am to 4pm with a day full of activities and entertainment for the whole family. The multicultural festival will be hosted by songsmith and presenter Will Tait with performances by local musicians, a Japanese choir, Zaar Belly Dance, Aztec Dance, Tuvaluan Dancers and more. An Eco-Market with delicious local, healthy food and drinks will provide the extra energy needed at a Spring festival, there will be lots of opportunities to explore ECOSS sites with a tour of a biodynamic farm, tiny house walk through, an open pottery studio for clay play and the official launch of Relab, an upcycling and boutique craft centre. Event organiser Chelsea McNab said she was excited to showcase the unique ECOSS site and the hard work of school and disabil-
Ticonderoga inside story Michael Veitch is the author of many critically acclaimed books on Australia’s WWII airman and seafaring adventures, but Hell Ship is personal in a way that none of his other works is. Hell Ship, and the play which is currently touring Victoria ‘ Hell Ship - the Journey of the Ticonderoga’ is the story of how Michael’s family came to Australia through the lens of a Victorian maritime disaster that has until now been largely hidden. Michael, an acclaimed author, actor and comedian who lives in the Yarra Valley, will present the one-man show at The Memo in Healesville on Saturday, 22 September. The book, hailed as his best work yet, is the story of his great-great-grandfather, James William Henry Veitch, a young surgeon on the emigrant clipper Ticonderoga which was bringing 795 men, women and children, many of them economic refugees fleeing the Scottish Highland clearances, to a new life in Australia. In the spring of 1852, the Ticonderoga limped through the heads of Melbourne’s Port Phillip Bay after a three-month voyage from Liverpool. Overcrowded, by the time the double-decker ship reached Australia, she was a floating hell ship. Shortly after crossing the equator, typhus had erupted throughout her decks, and in just a few weeks, one hundred people had perished. Forbidden to enter Melbourne, the Ticonderoga was made to offload her human cargo onto a small beach inside the heads where, for the next six weeks, a makeshift quarantine hospital was established. Through the tireless efforts of James Veitch, aided by a handful of passengers, including a courageous young Scots woman, Annie Morrison, many lives were saved. “The beauty of this story is that at the same
time as it is a personal story of how my own family came to Australia, it was also one of the great stories of its day,” Michael said. “The newspapers were screaming with this story and realised what a catastrophy it had been.” Michael has researched the story extensively and said the Argus newspaper of 1952 made fascinating reading. “Even for its day, it was considered a huge disaster,” he said. The connection to family was felt very much in the research and writing of the book, and in playing the role of his grandfather, and others, on stage. “In writing this story I have given, as best I can, a human face to the people who were on this ship and dug into many of the records of who they were and what it would have been like,” he said. The plight of the passengers as refugees, and the parallel with today’s refugees is recognised in his dedication of the book “to the boat people of every age and every country”. The family connection that harks back several generations also embraces the next generation with Michael’s son Thomas, composing, arranging and playing the music created as a CD for the show. Rose Hampton, also a former Little Yarra Steiner School music graduate sings. An enquiry into the disaster hailed James Veitch as the hero of the Ticonderoga story and while he was briefly feted, he then disappeared into a quiet life as a country doctor in Bendigo. In telling the true story of one of the most dramatic, but now forgotten chapters of Australia’s early maritime history, Michael brings to the surface a tale of hardship and heroism, of survival and love. Tickets are available at The Memo, phone 1300 368 333 or email boxoffice@yarraranges. vic.gov.au .
Print still No.1 Local newspapers lead the way
Adapted from the novel by Meg Wolitzer, The Wife is a quietly harrowing film that shines a stark spotlight on unequal relationships. In 1992, Joan Castleman (Glenn Close) finds herself reevaluating her unfulfilling life, as a wife and muse, after her egocentric husband Joe Castleman (Johnathan Pryce) is awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. The Wife may be one of the purest examples I’ve seen of suspense derived solely from character, powerful acting and tight direction. Close delivers a career-best performance of solemn, dignified melancholy tinged with wry humour. You feel her repressed resentment rise to the surface, as the adulation lavished
upon Joe in Stockholm highlights how much Joan has stifled and suppressed herself in service of Joe’s life and career. Joe seems like an affable, doddering figure, but as the film progresses, you are shocked at his multiplying acts of carelessness toward Joan and their son David (Max Irons). As these microaggressions mount in the present, steady flashbacks (featuring Annie Starke, Close’s daughter, as young Joan) further illustrate Joe’s controlling nature and the unbalanced power dynamic their relationship has always contained. These flashbacks seed a twist that is both grimly unsurprising and deeply shocking. The Wife is a masterfully-crafted and searingly-relevant drama about the toxic foundation behind so many loving relationships. - Seth Lukas Hynes
Thu 13 September - Wed 19 September The Memo, Healesville
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
The Leisure Seeker Fri
14-Sep
2:00 PM
Sat
15-Sep
2:00 PM
OC
The Breaker Upperers 12393103-CB28-18
People 14+ read print newspapers
The Wife Starring Glenn Close and Johnathan Pryce Rated M
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
244 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville, 3777
79%
A perfect marriage - not!
Movies at Healesville and Warburton
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Aruna, Kylie, Sylvan and Asher are in training for some wheely cool fun at Spring Fest.
The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Mail News Group Pty Ltd ABN 99 006 310 498. All material is copyright to Mail News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.
Fri
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The Leisure Seeker Fri 14-Sep Sat 15-Sep Sun 16-Sep
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11:30 AM 2:00 PM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM
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12399113-DJ38-18
By Kath Gannaway
ity groups who have been working on projects throughout the year that aimed to inspire people. Spring Fest 2018 is hosting the Great Ecological Race for the first time, supported by Council’s Middle Years Brokerage program, where children and young people 8-14 years and their parents will compete in a wheelbarrow race. “The main response from a study I had read, a recent strategic action plan consulting Middle Years aged children on what they need most, was that they wanted to do things together with their parents and guardians,” Ms McNab said. “I had the idea for the Great Ecological Race and when I heard about the Middle Years funding I thought it was the perfect fit.” The festival is supported by Council’s Partnership Grant Program. For more information visit: www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/communitygrants For more information on Spring Fest visit: www.ecoss.org.au/ecoss-spring-fest-2018
1209057-48-15
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Ph Tim 0435 543 096
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Our clubhouse can cater for intimate gatherings or functions of up to 160 people and features outstanding garden surrounds, views and a full commercial kitchen. For more details contact our Clubhouse Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tony Bickley on 5966 2306 Closing date for proposals 30/9/2018
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The Managing Committee of the Warburton Golf Club would like to partner with an enthusiastic chef or successful catering organisation to market and manage catering and functions in our currently underutilised clubhouse.
t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
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New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identiďŹ cation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
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CAR WASHER Short Term Position - Healesville Car washer required for local car dealership. Monday 17th September - Friday 12th October (4 weeks) Must have current Vic. driving license (inc. manual license) Enthusiastic, proactive and energetic person with attention to detail required.
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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysrooďŹ ng.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484
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Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
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MAIL 19
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Max qualifies for the bag
Success at soccer By Effie Caloutas The Healesville Soccer Club under-14 girls finished in second position in their first season following a 2-1 win against Chisholm United at the Don Road Complex on Sunday 2 September. The hosts started brightly, with a goal to Kiera Steventon seeing the girls with a 1-0 lead at half-time. In a much more even second half, with striker Steventon netting another goal to give the Reds a 2-0 lead. The visitors were able to get one back in the latter stages of the second half, but that wasn't enough as the home side finished the year in emphatic fashion. "The girls battled, stuck to their guns, and I am so proud of them," coach Steve Campbell said. "I hope they stick together, dig deep, and bring more girls to the club." Steventon won the Golden Boot in the Girls' East 13-14D competition after scoring 32 goals for the season. Healesville's under-14 boys secured the Under-14 Boys' East 14 C competition with a 1-1 draw with Montrose, also at the Don Road Complex on Sunday 2 September. The home side started better, with a goal from James Brown on the counter giving the Reds a 1-0 lead at half-time. The visitors were looking dangerous in the second half, and were unlucky not to score the equaliser after a goal was disallowed with 10 minutes to go. Montrose found the net inside the box with just one minute to go. The draw saw the Reds secure top position and their second title in three years. Striker Eden Reed also won the Golden Boot after scoring 26 goals for the season.
By Ron Hottes The Warburton Golf Club event on Wednesday 5 September was a difficult day for low scores. The 'Happy Bus Driver', Max Carvill, posted the best nett on the day, a meritorious 71. Craig Brown was also steady to snare the runner-up prize, with a nett 72. The balls went down to 74, meaning there were numerous scores of 72 and 73. The nearest the pins were distributed among 'Old Man River' Hubbard on the ninth, Captain Crossey on the 15th and Trevor Porter for a superb second shot on the 17th. Max now qualifies for the bag playoff in October. On Saturday 8 September, there were plenty of good scores. The A-Grade winner and M/Medallist was 'The Big V', VahagnSargsyan. He came in with a great nett 65. B-Grade was taken out by the hot junior in the club at the moment, Liam Kay. He shot a nett 68. The runner-up for the day was new member Jarrod Ellt, also with a 68. Those who scored a nett 72 or lower can go and claim a ball. Nearest the pin winners were Daniel Gargantuan on the third, Cross Senior on the fifth, PK on the ninth and The Big V on both the 12th and 15th. No wonder he came in with a 65 - information suggests he birdied both those holes!
The under-14 boys.
The girls side. "I couldn't be more proud of them," coach Nick Caloutas said. "I loved the boys' desire, heart and mateship."
The league champions played off against the Casey Comets for a position in the Boys' Junior Grand Final at IYU Reserve on Sunday 9 September, but lost 3-1.
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Positions Vacant
Walkers Wanted Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
Call us on
Take the frontline in protecting our drinking water
1300 654 910 or apply online at 12386922-SN20-18
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Seasonal Firefighter Nov 2018 – Apr 2019
• Reside within 20 mins drive of Healesville or Warburton or 30 mins from Thomson Dam • Be physically able to pass a Firefighting Medical and task-based fitness test • Be a team player • Have the flexibility to commit to a rostering arrangement Nov – Apr, and variable start and finish times on days that are rated high for fire risk • Have heavy machinery experience (desired)
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Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
Kid tested, Parent approved
Extend is the leading quality provider in Before and After School Care and School Holiday Programs. We have an exciting opportunity available a Coordinator for our Before and After School Care service at Launching Place Primary School. The role is 5 days a week Before and After School Care. Applicants must be studying or have completed a relevant Diploma in Children’s Services or equivalent. To apply, please email your cover letter and resume to bianca@extend.com.au or contact Bianca on 0405 248 795. To learn more about this role please visit www.extend.com.au
Find out more about this outstanding opportunity now.
Visit melbournewater.com.au/careers Closing date: Sunday 16th September at 11:55pm AEST
12398936-CG38-19
Melbourne Water encourages applications from people from all walks of life and is a diverse and inclusive employer. In addition to the tests above, a police check, and a health assessment (including a drug and alcohol check) is required for applicants.
VG4547
Love water. Love life.
OSHC Coordinator required Launching Place
Taking on a Seasonal Firefighting position involves more than just fire suppression activities in our catchments. You’ll also take part in implementing preventative measures, land management work, water supply maintenance and general maintenance.
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
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FACTORY DIRECT CARAVANS FROM $39,990 Finance Available Full Ensuite, Reverse Cycle Aircon, Rollout Awning, Solar Panels, Batteries
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The role
12399069-CB37-18
Melbourne Water makes a vital contribution to Melbourne’s famous liveability. One of the ways we achieve this is by protecting our catchment areas. Bushfires can seriously threaten the quality and quantity of our drinking water. Melbourne Water provides the first line of defence to protect water quality and capacity. As a seasonal firefighter, you’ll help to keep our water, flora and fauna safe for all.
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1300 849 146 ww.goldstarrv.com.au www.goldstarrv.com.au
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SPORT
Wandin wins shot at title By Cameron Hutchison AFL YARRA RANGES WRAP FOOTBALL DIVISION 1 SENIORS Qualifying Final Wandin 12.16.88 d Olinda Ferny Creek 9.10.64 Wandin will take on minor premiers Woori Yallock next week while Olinda lives to fight another day and will play Healesville next week in a knockout final. The first quarter was tough, with neither side able to kick a goal. They both kicked three in the second but the advantage was Wandin's, by five points. Olinda took control in the third and led by nine points at the final change. Wandin really turned up the burners in the last and held Olinda to just one goal, but kicked six themselves. Wandin best: P. Bruzzese, R. Heasley (3 goals), R. Ross (1 goal), K. Georgiou, J. Byrne, P. Hodgett. Olinda Ferny Creek vest: L. Hill, K. Currie (1 goal), D. Wilson, D. Noorda, T. Millwood (2 goals), M. Bonuda. Elimination Final Healesville 24.15.159 d Upwey Tecoma 7.10.52 Upwey Tecoma beat Healesville in the previous round. Healesville will now take on a bruised Olinda next week in another elimination final. Healesville absolutely blew Upwey out of the water, kicking 10 goals to two in the first. They oiled on another eight in the second, holding Upwey to just two points, and their lead was 100 points at half time. They opened that up to 105 at the last break and kicked four goals in the last to end Upwey's finals campaign. Healesville best: K. Niki (4 goals), D. Anderson (2 goals), N. Mende, L. Barclay, T. Costigan, M. Jeffery (2 goals). Upwey Tecoma best: W. Duncan, H. Stanley, B. Hinton, K. Grenda, B. Oates, T. Holland. DIVISION 1 RESERVES Qualifying final Olinda Ferny Creek 10.5.65 d Wandin 5.4.34 Olinda Ferny Creek best: D. Rohrmann (2 goals), B.Schubert, R. Davis (1 goal), J. Faull, A. Evans, S. Hill (2 goals). Wandin best: M. Sandfort, C. Foley, J. Spencer, B. Mills, J. Iedema, J. Napoleone. Elimination final Mount Evelyn 8.11.59 d Monbulk 6.6.42 Mount Evelyn best: T. Brill (3 goals), L. Doidge (1 goal), B. Maynard, B. Cronkshaw, B. Klaas-Henry. Monbulk best: B. Hicken (1 goal), S. Koole (3 goal), N. Wall, C. Mitchell, B. James, J. Anderson. DIVISION 2 SENIORS Semi-final one Yarra Glen 12.16.88 d Gembrook Cockatoo 10.9.69 Yarra Glen will take on Seville next week in the preliminary final. The first quarter started with Gembrook taking control but Yarra Glen rallied to end up three points in front at quarter time. They held Gembrook goalless in the second but kicked five themselves to lead by 36 points at half time. Gembrook came out a different side in the third, and Yarra Glen went missing as Gembrook kicked six goals to one to reduce the margin to seven points as they headed for home. Yarra Glen got the first goal of the last quarter and maintained a savage pressure on the Brookers, only allowing them to kick one goal while Yarra Glen peppered the goals with 2.5. Yarra Glen best: D. Hurley, J. Donald, T. Russell, C. Tait, B. Binion, W. Kristelly. Gembrook Cockatoo best: M. Firrito, D. Volta, D. Leversha, T. Lockyer (2 goals), P. Gramc (5 goals), T. Whytcross. Semi-final two Yarra Junction 15.16.106 d Seville 11.9.75 Yarra Junction stormed home over minor premiers to head directly into this year's Division 2 Grand Final. mailcommunity.com.au
Wandin against Olinda Ferny Creek. Picture: BETHANY HUTCHISON
Lauren Bennett put up 25 goals in her side's win against Wandin. Pictures: BETHANY HUTCHISON They await the result of the game between Yarra Glen and Seville next week. The first was an even hit-out with both sides kicking four goals, but Junction had their noses in front by one point at quarter time. They jumped out of the blocks in the second, kicking six goals to two, and they went into the main break 25 points up. They piled on another 4.5 to 3.2 in the third to extend their lead to 34 points. The last quarter was an arm-wrestle, with both sides not having much impact on the scoreboard. Yarra Junction best: J. Welch, J. Holmes (2 goals), A. Chandler (1 goal), L. Hoffman, B. Clark, T. Fennell. Seville best: N. O'Keefe (3 goals), S. McDonnell, B. Penwill, M. Cecere, D. Groen, J. Neal (5 goals). UNDER-18s Qualifying final one Mount Evelyn 13.15.93 d Woori Yallock 5.3.33 Mount Evelyn best: D. O'Connor, B. Rattray (3 goals), L. Inaps, H. Watson, J. Hattwell (1 goal), B. Portbury. Woori Yallock best: J. Aitchison (1 goal), C. French (1 goal), J. Moller, C. Cameron, J. Holland, J. O'Sullivan (1 goal). Qualifying final two Healesville 10.8.68 d Gembrook Cockatoo 5.3.33 Healesville best: M. Renouf, B. Cummins, R. Andueza, J. Rosser, G. Schiavello, M. Donegan (4 goals). Gembrook Cockatoo best: A. Firrito (1 goal), F. Trott, J. Burchill, M. Wareham, D. South (1 goal), Z. Loewe. Elimination final one Monbulk 14.16.100 d Alexandra 3.3.21 Monbulk best: A. Banks (1 goal), M. Dekker (4 goals), L. Beecroft (1 goal), B. te Boekhorst (2 goals), J. Wensley, D. Ross. Alexandra best: A. Smith, H. Gilmore, T. Rouget, D. Rouget, N. Stewart (2 goals), D. Ray. Elimination final two Upwey Tecoma 16.7.103 d Wandin 2.3.15 Upwey Tecoma best: T. Holland, A. Bartils (7 goals), A. Grenda (5 goals), P. Booth, T. Johnson, J. Pandelias (1 goal). Wandin best: C. Steiner, C. Mitchell (1 goal), B. Ebeyer, M. Feakes, A. Mandl (1 goal), D. Sartori. NETBALL DIVISION 1 A-GRADE Qualifying final Belgrave 52 d Wandin 45 Belgrave will take on Minor Premiers Olinda next week while Wandin will play Woori Yallock in an Elimination Final. Belgrave got the early lead shooting 16 goals to 7. The 2nd qtr
was all square with 9 goals each. Wandin bounced back in the 3rd shooting 17 goals to 11 but Belgrave still had a slim lead of 3 goals going into the last. It was goal for goal in the last but a few mistakes by Wandin gave Belgrave the win in a tight one. Belgrave Best: Lauren Bennett (25 goals), Jennifer Dewhurst, Emily Schill. Wandin Best: Charlie Sievers, Kali Dolphin, Sinead Lumsden (22 goals). Elimination Final Woori Yallock 62 def Monbulk Hawks 37 Monbulk Hawks have been bundled out of the finals after going down to Woori Yallock by 25 goals. Woori Yallock got off to a flyer shooting 19 goals to 5 in the 1st. They continued that on in the 2nd shooting another 18 goals and had a lead of 24 at half time. The 3rd qtr tightened up but it was still in Woori Yallock's favour. Monbulk won the last qtr by 2 goals, but the game was won by then. Woori Yallock Best: Mia Sudomirski (36 goals), Shannon Bailey, Sarah McCabe. Monbulk Hawks Best: Belinda Williams (18 goals), Jamie Sands (11 goals), Sophie Stubbs (8 goals). B-GRADE Qualifying final Woori Yallock 49 d Olinda Ferny Creek 40 Woori Yallock best: H. Summers (31 goals), L. VanDerWesthuizen, B. West. Olinda Ferny Creek best: D. Portarianos, P. Tilley, N. Millwood (31 goals). Elimination final Monbulk Hawks 46 d Belgrave 42 Monbulk Hawks best: T. Northey (39 goals), O. Crook (7 goals), A. Seamer. Belgrave best: N. Hargreaves (25 goals), D. Weisgerber (17 goals), D. Marcus. C-GRADE Qualifying final Olinda Ferny Creek 43 d Monbulk Hawks 22 Olinda Ferny Creek best: A. Stewart, M. Rogers, K. Andrich (29 goals). Monbulk Hawks best: S. Broekhof, T. Horton-Crundall, S. Munday. Elimination final Woori Yallock 41 d Belgrave 34 Woori Yallock best: S. Southwick, E. Morse, S. Young. Belgrave best: M. Bull (9 goals), R. Clarke, C. Smith. D-GRADE Qualifying final Olinda Ferny Creek 28 def Warburton Millgrove 26 Olinda Ferny Creek best: S. Read, S. miller, M. Tomlinson (17 goals). Warburton Millgrove best: T. Ward, N. Winzer, H. Toy. Elimination final Monbulk Hawks 25 d Healesville 17 Monbulk Hawks best: K. Hochkins (11 goals), M. Werts, T. Kelly. Healesville best: K.
Estcourt-Barclay (14 goals), L. Murphy, S. Godenzi. 17 and UNDER Qualifying final Woori Yallock 30 d Healesville 13 Woori Yallock best: B. West, T. Osborne, M. Lee. Healesville best: A. Nikevich, L. Murphy, A. Stanley (7 goals). Elimination final Warburton Millgrove 36 d Yarra Junction 19 Warburton Millgrove best: C. Holland (19 goals), C. Partel (17 goals), C. Cartledge. Yarra Junction best: I. Bosen (12 goals), R. Wunhym (8 goals), K. Francis. DIVISION 2 A-GRADE Semi-final one Seville 50 def Powelltown 22 Semi-final two Yea 48 d Kinglake 42 Yea best: M. Martinov (27 goals), M. Leatham, G. Duncan. Kinglake best: C. Ryan, B. Waack, F. Waack (10 goals). B-GRADE Semi-final one Yarra Glen 44 d Powelltown 18 Yarra Glen best: K. VanDerKolk, S. Corrigan, J. McIlraith. Powelltown best: J. Hansen, S. Traynor, J. Stenhouse (9 goals). Semi-final two Seville 52 d Yea 39 Seville best: C. Nolan (26 goals), T. Collette (26 goals), S. Minton. Yea best: L. Cronk, S. Armstrong, M. Sundblom (26 goals). C-GRADE Semi-final one Powelltown 31 d Alexandra 26 Powelltown best: G. Croft, L. Stirland, A. Hermansen. Alexandra best: B. Pearce (5 goals), R. Manthorpe (1 goal), M. Jack. Semi-final two Seville 42 d Yea 36 Seville best: R. Grown (32 goals), C. Tesselaar, J. Schembri. Yea best: R. Aldous (27 goals), M. McSpeerin (2 goals), S. Lobley (7 goals). D-GRADE Semi-final one Yarra Glen 14 d Alexandra 9 Yarra Glen best: K. James (16 goals), C. Adam, M. Young. Alexandra best: J. Gesler (12 goals), J. Gorman, E. Carlton. Semi-final two Gembrook Cockatoo 21 d Yea 15 Gembrook Cockatoo best: M. Crawford, J. McCann, M. Francis (11 goals). Yea best: C. Broderick, K. Broadway, H. Broderick (6 goals). Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
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SPORT
Kouta Mayhem leads the pack. Kouta Mayhem and his connections post-race.
Kouta Mayhem’s victory By Michael Doran In a packed 12-race program on Sunday, Healesville Greyhound Racing Club hosted the annual Healesville Cup. The $25,000 winner's purse went to outsider Kouta Mayhem at his second attempt. The straight-track event has been run since 1990 and attracts some of the biggest names in Australian greyhound racing; including this year's highly fancied Raw Ability, who turned out to be no match for the long-odds winner. Although a placegetter in last year's Melbourne Cup and the Warragul Cup, Kouta Mayhem had been beaten at his 10 previous starts. But he came out of the box hard and af-
ter getting the better of leader Zoom Out, he forged clear to win by nearly two lengths in a fast time of 18.9 seconds. "It sounds silly but he has changed our lives, he has given us the belief that we can do it, we can compete in big races," trainer Jason Sharp said. "I couldn't believe the odds, he should have been about 8-1. "Watching the race I saw he was out in front at the half-way mark and I knew they weren't going to catch him." The dog is trained at Avalon in what is a Sharp family affair, with wife Jessica and children Liam, Dylan and Mia all involved in Kouta Mayhem's big day out.
Kouta Mayhem after his win.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au
SUDOKU No. 4203 SU DO KU
1157336-CB40-14
3 5
Quick Clues
2 4 8 9 1 6 4 6 1 4 3 1 7 8 1 6 7 1 7 2 5 9 5 2 6 9 5 6
9
6
1
5 3 4 8 9 6 2 1 7
Solu
mailcommunity.com.au
3 9
3
1
7
9 5 3 1 4 6 8 7 2
2 6 7 8 3 5 1 9 4
6 3 9 4 5 2 7 1 8
7 2 5 3 1 8 6 4 9
Solution No.4203
1 4 8 9 6 7 2 3 5
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 11 September, 2018
8 1 4 2 7 9 3 5 6
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4 7 6 5 2 1 9 8 3
22 MAIL
5 9 2 7 8 3 4 6 1
ACROSS 6. Sent me to fill the gap, causing indignation (10). 8. An animal and a cross on the crest (4). 9. Move from the place of confinement (4). 10. Like the lunatic who insists on sleeping upside-down? (5). 11. Convinced? Of course! (4). 12. Portion of a patio shared with a neighbour? (4,1,4). 16. Is put out at night, as you insist upon (9). 20. Break for a little something to eat (4). 22. Glory in playing the lute number in it (5). 23. “It’s a craft!” you snap (4). 24. Give vent to at the wrong time (4). 25. Be over-inquisitive and expect more than you should of (3,3,4). DOWN 1. A bed and on it a girl (6). 2. Another version of the
Clues expect more than you should of (3,3,4). DOWN 1. A bed and on it a girl (6). 2. Another version of the coloured float (7). 3. Put out by the description “fat” (6). 4. Is he more successful at picking winners? (6). 5. Doesn’t go for restrictive undergarments (5). 7. Rejoicing in my slip up (5). 13. Name one foreigner (3). 14. A lamb, a new variety, taken to a place in America (7). 15. The woman have won out: that’s what we’re talking about (5). 17. Luggage the chap takes on a seaside holiday? (6). 18. First, top up the drink (6). 19. Three times in the second hour (6). 21. It’s probably lying on the bed, dear boy (5).
3 8 1 6 9 4 5 2 7
Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1. Agree 6. Charge (10) CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7541 to (6)
Fill th every 3x3 s the
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7541 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Re-sent-me-nt. 8, Ape-x. 9, Stir. 10, Batty. 11, Sure. 12, Half a yard. 16, Stipu-late. 20, Chip. 22, E-x-ult. 23, Bark. 24, Emit (rev). 25, Ask too much. Down - 1, Berth-a. 2, Red-raft. 3, Stub-by. 4, Better. 5, Stays. 7, M-err-y. 13, Al-i. 14, Alabam-a. 15, The(wo)me(n). 17, Trunks. 18, Pot-i-on (rev). 19, T-h-rice. 21, Pet-al.
ACROSS
4 2
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7541
8
DOWN Agree to (6) Abridge (7) French dance (6) Destiny (6) Join (5) Roost (5) Anger (3) Try (7) Terrier (5) Irritate (6) Spite (6) Marauder (6) Wash (5)
6 8 3 9 7 4
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 21.
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7541 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Accusation. 8, Idea. 9, Melt. 10, Comet. 11, Each. 12, Gelignite. 16, Premature. 20, Garb. 22, Awful. 23, Evil. 24, Grit. 25, Helicopter. Down - 1, Accede. 2, Curtail. 3, Cancan. 4, Kismet. 5, Unite. 7, Perch. 13, Ire. 14, Attempt. 15, Cairn. 17, Ruffle. 18, Malice. 19, Raider. 21, Bathe.
ACROSS Charge (10) Notion (4) Dissolve (4) Heavenly body (5) Every (4) Explosive (9) Early (9) Dress (4) Terrible (5) Wicked (4) Pluck (4) Aircraft (10)
Ho S
5 6 8 9 3
6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 16. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25.
2 6
7
CROSSWORD No. 7541
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7541
1 8 9 5 7 2 4 6 3
6 7 2 1 3 4 8 5 9
MOTORING
Making young drivers safer Victorian students will start their journey to becoming safer drivers well before they hit the road. Roads and Road Safety Minister Luke Donnellan joined the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) and Museums Victoria to officially open the $55 million Road to Zero Education Complex at the Melbourne Museum on 28 August. Young people are some of Victoria's most vulnerable road users so it's critical to find new ways to get them thinking about safety before getting their licence. TAC research showed drivers aged 18 to 25 accounted for 24 per cent of deaths on Victo-
ria's roads last year. The complex will feature the latest in visual and digital technology to help students and the wider community understand their own vulnerability, the role of speed in crashes and the importance of safer vehicles. It's designed to make sure students don't feel like they're stuck in a classroom. There are interactive learning studios so they can complete practical tasks that link with their health and science curriculums. Students in Years 9 and 10 will start visiting the Road to Zero in term four, with more than 20,000 students expected to flock to the complex in its first year.
Vicki Harrison with (from left) Ian Ash, President Rotary Club of Emerald & District, Steve Bryne from General Motors Holden, Ferntree Gully MP Nick Wakeling and Ferntree Gully Holden Dealer Principal Andrew Holbrook.
Car raffle a funds drive By Kath Gannaway
12348896-PB16-17
1187559-RC24-15
Vicki Harrison, like many people, is always willing to support a local charity raffle but sees it as a donation rather than a chance to win ... in this case, A NEW CAR! Vicki, the long-time co-ordinator of Seville Community House, was astounded when she received a phone call to tell her she was the winner of the Great Community Raffle 2018 and the new owner of a $30,000 Holden Equinox. "It still doesn't feel real," she said of her good luck. The raffle is run by the Rotary Club of Emerald and Ferntree Gully Motor Group which comprises Nissan, Volkswagen, Holden, Suzuki, Isuzu and LDV dealerships along the Burwood Highway in Ferntree Gully. Over the past eight years the raffle has raised $1,388,000, including $177,696 this year, benefiting 115 organisations including primary schools, sports clubs and community groups. The Ferntree Gully Motor Group finances the while package - car, on-road costs and printing of the raffle tickets - with 100 per cent of the proceeds going to the organisations that sell the $2 tickets. Vicki said she was astounded when she got the call telling her she had won first prize. "This is the third year we've participated
and it's a pretty hard sell up here, so ultimately our committee members and myself buy most of the tickets," she said, adding it was a better option than doing a chocolate drive and eating all the chocolates yourself! She said for smaller groups in particular the raffle was a fantastic opportunity with the car dealerships covering everything and Rotary Club members doing all the legwork delivering and picking up tickets, making it a very accessible fundraiser. "They bend over backwards to make sure the process is smooth and easy," Vicki said. "A lot of community groups don't have lots of paid staff and run on a small volunteer base and Rotary just make it doable, along with the generosity of the dealerships which is an extraordinary contribution. Wandin Rotary help out with the Yarra Valley groups including a number of schools from Dixons Creek through to Yarra Junction and the Joy Avenue Kindergarten in Mount Evelyn. Emerald organisations include fire brigades and SES, and schools, sporting and community groups across the Dandenong Ranges. Emerald Rotarian Lorna Shaw said the raffle would not be possible without the generosity of the Ferntree Gully Motor Group who she said also sponsor local junior sport in the area. "We couldn't do it without them; they are very community-minded," she said.
Custom Built Off Road Caravans
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