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5 Tuesday, 5 February, 2019
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It’s hope afloat By Derek Schlennstedt
Ray Donovan, a close friend of Jim Sawyer's launching the boat which is named after Jim. 12410794-RC07-19
A new sailing boat is making it more accessible for people with a disability to go sailing on Lillydale Lake. The boat was donated to the Lilydale Community Sailing Club by Lilydale Rotary who was bestowed with the funds from previous Lilydale Shire President and Rotarian Jim Sawyer. The enduring member of the Yarra Valley community passed away in April 2017, though his legacy lives on with the donation of this boat. On 28 January the aptly named 'Jim Sawyer' was launched At Lillydale Lake and commodore Steve Beitzel from Lilydale Community Sailing Clun said the boat would help the group which caters to taking disabled people sailing deliver that service more often. "The Jim Sawyer is a 303 Hansa dinghy specifically designed for people of all abilities to go sailing," Commodore Beitzel said. "From the more disabled, right through to the most experienced sailor, anyone can have fun in a boat like that. "Up until this point we've only had one 303 in this club and we get quite a few heavier clients that come down to sail, so previously with those clients it's been a case of lining up and waiting for a go with the only 303 boat we have. "This boat is going to make a huge difference ... There'll be no more queuing for our clients." The Lilydale Sailing club runs programs from the beginning of September through to the end of May each year. Ron Haines President of Lilydale Rotary and Yarra Ranges Councillor Len Cox reflected on Mr Sawyer's contribution to the Yarra Ranges, and both said there were few other more deserving groups in the area to benefit from the funds. "We were given $10,000 from Jim Sawyer's estate and decided to use that to purchase a boat for the Lilydale sailing club," Mr Haines said. "They take approximately 500 disabled people from all around Melbourne sailing each year." "Over 25 years they've been taking disabled people sailing and it's been an enormous commitment from that group, so for Jim's money to go towards another boat for them, I know it will be very well used," Councillor Cox said. "I'd like to thank Jim's memory for what he's done and for this donation and to rotary and the sailing group." The sailing group also obtained two other 303 boats through its own funding.
NEWS
Kallista marks a big year By Derek Schlennstedt This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Kallista Primary School. To mark the momentous occasion the school will be hosting an events day on Saturday 16 March and will celebrate with historical activities, photos, stories and memorabilia from past students and teachers. In 1919 on 10 March, following a petition to the Education department by parents the previously called Sassafras State School opened its door to the public and in its first year had 18 enrolments. Today the school has around 150 students and although a lot has changed, Kallista Pri-
mary School teacher Margaret Brookes said some things have always remained the same. "We've unearthed a lot of old documents," Ms Brookes said. "I only found out just the other day that in 1951 Kallista won a gardening award in the Warragul inspectorate for the most improved garden. "It just goes to show that for a very long we've been involved in conservation and gardening and taking groups into the forest." The School is still active in its Sherbrooke environment and began operating regular kitchen and garden classes at Kallista Primary School in 2007 when they were selected to join
the acclaimed Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Program. Ms Brookes said preparing for the events day has opened up a new door in the history of the school, which she hopes everyone in the area can come and embrace on the day. "This school has such a long history in the area, from the involvement in the environment to the changing of the schools names to the relocation of the school in 1921." "We're hoping to recreate that long history." She said that visitors to the school will be taken back in time with original school tours, class room displays, photo booths, horse and cart rides, plus a bush and maple dance.
From left, Fergus, Violet, Grace, Lexie, Esme. Ms Brookes invited all past students and residents to come along and for student to contact the school through their Facebook page regarding school reunions.
New eyes on YCA’s plan Two new groups will form to help to implement the Yellingbo Conservation Area draft 10-year plan. Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) Port Phillip acting regional director Deb Brown said Yellingbo Conservation Area Coordinating Committee (YCACC) was independently reviewed every three years the process started in July last year. "It recommended a change in governance arrangements given the Yellingbo Conservation Area (YCA) draft 10-year plan is in the process of shifting from planning to implementation," she said. So the State Government will restructure the management model to include a co-ordinating committee of land managers and a broader-based community reference group. "It's important that we adapt the management model to continue to work with land managers and the community," Ms Brown said. YCACC was created in October 2015 to implement the recommendations detailed in the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council's (VEAC) Yellingbo Investigation Final Report. Since then, DELWP has been engaging with the public on plans to establish the YCA. The YCA will conserve biodiversity, improve water quality, improve public land management across the landscape, and provide a recreation space for future generations to enjoy. The area is home to two of Victoria's faunal emblems; the helmeted honeyeater and the lowland Leadbeater's possum.
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The fight for the hills By Casey Neill Upper Ferntree Gully Fire Brigade’s Black Saturday ordeal actually started on the Friday. Captain Peter Smith said one of his trucks was already away on a strike team down at the Bunyip State Park fire when 7 February 2009 dawned. “We were one truck down, like a lot of brigades in the hills,” he said. “We knew it was going to be bad. “We prepared the best we possibly could. “But I don’t think anyone anticipated the strength. “I think even the older firemen were taken back by the ferocity of the day.” Mr Smith said there was an eerie feeling around Upper Gully. “There was a sense that something was going to happen,” he said. “I was sitting down having a coffee with the missus and I said ‘it’s too quiet’.” About 2.30pm the station siren went off. A fire was burning in Quarry Road, at the foot of the Dandenongs. “A big cloud of smoke was there and we got out there, and it was on for young and old,” he said. “If we hadn’t stopped it where we did ...
The intense fire threatened the Dandenong Ranges. “You don’t want to exaggerate but that’s where it was going to head to. It would have got into the park and we wouldn’t have been able to stop it. The toll would have been astronomical.” Mr Smith said everyone at the firefight was from a local CFA crew. “We knew the consequences if we didn’t pull it up,” he said. “It was some of the best firemanship I’d ever seen.
“It was old-time grit and guts firefighting.” A tree fell on the Belgrave tanker and trapped one of the crew members, breaking his back. “Our chainsaw operator had to cut the branch,” Mr Smith said. “Everybody who worked there was part of saving that guy’s life in the end and saving all the houses.” They did get a lucky break, when a waterbombing helicopter flew over and dropped wa-
Heating up back at the York on Lilydale By Derek Schlennstedt Hotter than hell is returning to the York on Lilydale and this year features the infamous ska band Area-7. Next to The Living End (at least initially), Area-7 were Australia's biggest and best contribution to Ska's third wave - a bounding ensemble of musos that first came together in the eastern suburbs as a Madness cover band, called 'Mad Not Madness,' in 1993. When they took a brave step towards original material a year later, they became known as Area-7 and it's stayed that way ever since. Keyboard player Dave Jackson (DJ) who lives in Mount Evelyn said he was looking forward to bringing the bands Ska roots back to Mount Evelyn. He said the band worked hard at livening up the shows, with band members regularly leaving the stage to join the sweat-soaked audience for dancing and sing-alongs. "Being a victoria band and my hometown I'm looking forward to playing down here," DJ said. "We're all really active leap around throw the keyboard around. "Really get the crowd going; it's quite a colourful show with eight band members jumping around quite often down in the mosh pit. "It's not uncommon to find our singer down in the audience or see the whole band jumping around on stage ... it's a really infectious atmosphere." With strong support from Triple J and performances on Rove Live, Hey Hey it's Saturday and regular spots on ABC's Recovery, their al-
From left, band members Andy Gardiner (Base), Tim Williams (Drums), Dave Jackson (Keyboard). 189644_01 Photo: ROB CAREW bum bitter & twister released in 2000 debuted at number six in the ARIA charts, produced 4 singles and went Gold. Guitarist Chuck Thompson, who was married in Mount Evelyn will be returning from a short hiatus from the band, adding to the excitement of the show said DJ. "Our guitarist was the one who got married in Mt Evelyn he's a founding member , but he's coming back to play this show, so there's a bit of buzz because he's been away for a little bit."
"Never played a gig so close to home, it's really just three minutes down the road. "I'm just really exciting to be at the local pub in my suburb." Hotter Than Hell 2019 is also bringing together Spiderbait, Shihad, Jebediah, Killing Heidi, Bodyjar, 28 Days and more, in this hellish line-up of legends. Area-7 will be playing at 2:15 with doors set to open at 2.
ter onto the blaze. “He did an absolutely marvellous job,” Mr Smith said. “He saved the house that was right on the corner and really, really did the hard work for us. “It was a good save and it was a lucky save.” From there, the Upper Ferntree Gully team went over to a grass fire at Narre Warren North that destroyed several houses. He said the crew’s first taste of summer had come from a car crash on Churchill Park Drive in Endeavour Hills that sparked a grass fire. “We were second truck on-scene,” he said. “I had 21 guys there. Six guys were taken out with heat stroke or stress, two in hospital. “We weren’t the only brigade that suffered. “It was 40-something degrees that day - very similar to Black Saturday but not so windy.” A fire in Nixon Road, Belgrave South, on 23 February destroyed one of the brigade’s tankers and very nearly claimed the lives of three firefighters, including Mr Smith. “The conditions were worth with the fuel load so dry - it was drier than on Black Saturday,” he said. This year, he fears the ‘summer’ fire threat will stretch until the end of March.
Nicole’s made a mark Lilydale's Nicole Harvey joined the CFA in Victoria in April 1998 as the state fire investigation co-ordinator and a fire investigator. Over the past 20 years her technical knowledge and skills, her outstanding leadership, and her professionalism have established her as an acknowledged expert within the public safety sector. On 26 January she received an Australian Fire Service Medal (AFSM) in the Australia Day Honours List. Her award citation said Ms Harvey had distinguished herself by her achievements in advancing the role and importance of fire investigation to generating improvements in community safety. "Her efforts have established fire investigation as a core duty and activity in the minds of frontline firefighters who understand the importance of preserving the scene for the fire investigator," it said. Ms Harvey is an influential practitioner and educator who has elevated the science and practice of fire investigation to become a core component of CFA's services. "In addition, she has trained and established a team of capable and respected fire investigators to deliver that service," the award citation said. She developed the CFA Fire Investigation Management System, the only online fire reporting and information management system in Australia.
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Bushfires trauma still fresh Like all momentous tragedies, Black Saturday still seems like yesterday. The steadily soaring heat, the mushroom cloud of black and grey smoke, the change in the direction of the wind, followed by the sickening realisation that a catastrophe was unfolding as the deadly symphony of fires spread. Many of us instinctively thought of Ash Wednesday; our only reference point to comprehend what was happening. I could see what turned out to be the Steels Creek fire from our back family room window late in the afternoon. I followed the news intensely throughout the afternoon and evening. On the Sunday morning I awoke early to hear of the devastation at Marysville and elsewhere.
From my
desk Tony Smith MP
Federal Member for Casey A decade on we remember, we reflect, and we rededicate ourselves to the memory of those who lost their lives, those who were injured and those whose lives were changed forever by the loss of loved ones. I know so many are still struggling with the aftermath.
For so many families this anniversary will be traumatic. It is right and proper that at this time, while respectfully remembering and supporting those affected, we also give people and communities the space and peace to reflect in their own way. As we remember the loss, we also remember the heroic efforts of all of our emergency service workers, both volunteer and paid, who risked their lives to save others. As well as being a time of enormous grief and sorrow, it was also a time of magnificent community spirit and humanity. Instantly people came forward to volunteer their time, money, food, clothing and accommodation to those in need. We'll never forget the iconic image of the CFA volunteer giving the disoriented koala a drink of water from his bottle.
I remember volunteers at the relief centre in Yarra Glen ringing to ask for Australian flags to meet the request of those whose houses were damaged or destroyed. They wanted to fly the flag at their properties to signify their determination to rebuild. This Saturday we'll pause, reflect and remember as a community and as a nation. The annual Black Saturday Remembrance Cruise initiated by Stacey Bennett in honour of her friend Kate Ansett, who lost her life in the fires, continues to be a wonderfully reflective event. The drive, along with the commemorative service that follows at Healesville, always allows us a tranquil moment of reflection. And it raises significant funds for the CFA. For those going, I'll see you on Saturday afternoon.
SNIPPETS INSTA-PIC Is there a free or low-cost community event you'd like to share with our readers? Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com. au by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week's edition.
Rehearsals are held in Lilydale and Montrose with members coming from the Yarra ranges and surrounding municipalities. Come along on a Tuesday morning at 10.00am to Montrose Town Centre or Wednesday evening at 7.30pm to the Senior Citizen's Hall, Hardy St, and Lilydale to experience the joy of singing as a group.
Polio information session
Ferny Creek Tennis
Polio Australia conducts free information sessions for polio survivors and their families/ carers on the Late Effects of Polio, with an upcoming session to be held at the Lilydale Senior Citizens Centre, Hardy St, at 10.30am on Tuesday 5th March. For enquiries and to register, call Steph Cantrill on 0466 719 613, email steph@polioaustralia.org.au, or register directly at www.bit.ly/InfoSessionLilydale.
Ferny Creek Tennis Club's Family Tennis Fun Day will be held on Sunday February 17 from 11-1pm and is an opportunity for anyone to come along and give tennis a go. There's free coaching sessions, fastest serve competition, a ball machine, a free sausage sizzle, as well as special membership offers. Something for everyone. All welcome.
Table Tennis
The Upwey Country Music Club is presenting its regular Walk Up - Open Mic concert, on Sunday 3rd of February, at the Guides Hall in Underwood Road, Ferntree Gully, from 12.15 - 5 pm., Artists perform songs in the Country, Bluegrass and Folk genres. The hall can accomodate an audience of up to 100. All welcome. New singers, musicians, and bands are always welcome. A band or musician is available to back singers, if required. Just bring your music along. There is a small entrance charge of $7 ($5 for members) to help cover costs. The club runs regular concerts on the first Sunday of each month at the Guides Hall. Enquiries to Graham 03 5964 8298"
Table Tennis Monbulk welcomes new members for play on Fridays 7.30pm and one Thursday 7.30pm per month. Enjoy fun exercise with a range of ages. No formal competition and all equipment is supplied. . Come and try a first free session. For more information contact Jenie at monbulktt@gmail.com or call 9752 1213.
Energy Forum The first of Emerald's energy forums for 2019 is on Monday February 11th at Emerald Library 7.30 pm. The topic is the use of energy monitoring and energy management systems to become a savvy power user. This forum will also feature a display of the next generation of solar lights. Entry by gold coin donation.
YV Singers Established in 1988, Yarra Valley Singers are a 'non-auditioned' adult community choir with around 100 members. They enjoy making music and seek to develop our voices while performing for our local community at a high standard. Their evening Ensemble presents a number of concerts each year.
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Remembrance Cruise The Black Saturday Remembrance Cruise is a remembrance event to reflect and come together. This event will be held on February 9 in Healesville. $10 entry for vehicles participating in the Cruise which can be paid on entry at Yarra Glen Recreation Reserve. The Cruise will depart Yarra Glen Reserve at 1pm and conclude at the Healesville Railway precinct. A remembrance ceremony will be held at the Healesville Railway precinct at 3pm.
Val Rees is a keen amateur photographer who loves to capture the beauty of nature and the seasons in the Dandenong Ranges. She recently shared this image of a lily field in Selby. "The farm also has lovely views over looking the Cardinia Reservoir," she said. Follow @MailCommunity for our photos from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local shots for a chance to see them in print.
LETTERS Take responsibility With reference to the article Honk for humanity in the Ferntree Gully and Belgrave Mail on 22 January: Would be quite happy for any illegal immigrant to not only be able to live with those in the photo but for them to financially support them and be responsible for all they
You’ll Dig this..... Emerald Hire’s got you covered with a great range of Gardening & Handy Man Hire Equipment & accessories. See Neale & the team for great advice & service.
WE KNOW A TOOL Go to Total Tools Ferntree Gully for great advice on all products in store.
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Fire memories By Derek Schlennstedt
The Upwey Men''s Shed Steering Committee, Front left, Peter Marke, Chris Procter, Gerran Wright, Roger Bailey, Andrew Peterson, Peter Jones, Andrew Fullagar. 189793
Looking for home By Derek Schlennstedt
woodwork, metal work, electronics, and projects to assist local community groups and pursue social and recreational interests. Though, the group needs to find a home first and Mr Fullagar said the group would be working closely with Yarra Ranges Council to identify a location. "Every Men's shed is different and establishes its own character," he said. "An Upwey Men's Shed might provide a welcoming place for people to drop in and just have a cuppa and see what goes on and hopefully get community organisations and Yarra Ranges Council to identify possible options for a home," Mr Fullagar said.
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In November 2018, the Mail reported on the Upwey Men's Shed when Upwey stalwarts, Peter Marke, Andrew Peterson, Andrew Fullagar and Mark Addison were looking to introduce a Men's Shed to the township. At the time Peter Marke said that he always felt there was a need for one in Upwey and that a meeting would help gauge the level of interest in creating one. That interest has now been gauged and following a successful public meeting in late 2018, sixty men indicated an interest in being involved in the establishment of an Upwey
Men's Shed. A steering committee has since been formed and is now working closely with local community organisations and Yarra Ranges Council to identify possible options for a home "For a number of years the idea had been bubbling along and then late last year, some of us got together and asked why we don't look at the idea,'" Treasurer Andrew Fullagar said. "Thought Let's just put it out there, and so we sent a letter out to all the letterboxes of all the houses in Upwey and were very happy to see 60 people turn up to the initial meeting." While the direction of the shed is yet to be determined activities in the 'shed' can include
The Ash Wednesday Bushfire Education Centre (AWBEC) is commemorating the 10th Anniversary of the Black Saturday bushfires which wreaked havoc in February 2009. Ten years ago on the 7 February 2009, a series of bushfires burned across the state devastating many small towns and communities. 173 lives were lost and to commemorate the event AWBEC has been working with Barry Thomas from the 'Black Saturday Museum' to bring a small but poignant display that shows some of the devastation that was felt across the state on that terrible day. The display contains photos, artefacts and videos from the day, as well as the photos of the recovery that followed. "Barry Thomas from the museum in Marysville has assisted us in putting together a display for the Black Saturday commemorations." "It's a small but poignant display that recognises and commemorate the fact that the black Saturday fires were 10 years ago," Graham Simpson said. The centre is dedicated to Ash Wednesday and remembering the devastating bushfires that swept through Cockatoo and Upper Beaconsfield, though Mr Simpson said the centre would open especially on Thursday from 3 to 9pm to recognise the immense impact that Black Saturday had. "I don't think there was anyone who wasn't affected by the Black Saturday fires." "We should remember these disasters do happen in Australia, because they are a part of our history." AWBEC will be open on the Thursday 7 February from 3pm until 8pm for anyone that may wish to have a look. The full Ash Wednesday display will also be on show and AWBEC is also open on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am until 3pm. Entry is $2 per head or $5 per family.
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Selby artists open studios By Derek Schlennstedt Ross Miller's intricate sculptures are observations of places, cultures and events transformed into monumental forms made of bronze, stone, wood and ciment fondu. They're not just objects, but hold a narrative and are motivated by a lifetime of travel and observation which he imbues into his work. "All my sculptures are inspired by places I've been too." "I've always been interested in ancient and contemporary civilisations, the buildings and the costumes of people. "My work is all about people, contemporary people you meet and they influence you, ancient cultures and the belief systems those ancient cultures have." Mr Miller and his wife Gina- also an artist - will be newbies at one of the Dandenong Ranges premier art events, Open Studios. Visitors to the 15th Dandenong Ranges Open Studios event in March will be able to see their handiwork for the first time, as well as visit the unique studios they work from. Although they live together their art is distinctly different and both have their own unique art space and studio. Gina's work is expressive, spontaneous and experimental, and though she may start with a realistic picture in her mind she usually moves to the abstract. Unlike Ross her painting and printmaking images are expressive and spontaneous and her marks are often accidental, rich in texture,
Husband and wife Gina and Ross Miller will be taking part in this years Open Studios for the first time. 189645_01 movement, rhythm and colour. She told the Mail her art reflects her inner psyche and comes to her like dreams. "I like to work and I like painting and print making ... mine is a very two dimensional art and I like a lot of texture and colour, the overlapping of materials, mixed media," she said. "It can be acrylic paint, collage papers, a lot of different things coming together."
With over 36 studios available this year, visitors to the Open Studios can spend a weekend in the hills meeting the creative folk that make this region so creatively vibrant. Meeting the artists and seeing inside their studios is often an extremely personal insight into the life of an artist and it was that aspect that Ross said makes the Open Studios such a special and unique experience.
"One of the nice things about Open Studios is there's an ambience within a studio that reflects that artist and you can come and understand a bit about them from visiting that art space," Ross said. You can see Ross and Gina's art and their studios at the Dandenong Ranges Open Studios event which takes place on 30 and 31 March.
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Feet and legs are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most daily activities, so its no wonder most people suffer foot, knee and leg pain at some point in their lives. But what can they do about it? The experts at Foot and Leg Pain Clinics recently shed some light on common foot and leg concerns. The most common concerns include knee pain, injuries and arthritis, heel, shin and forefoot pain, ankle and Achilles concerns. "Many conditions are misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated, so it's important to find an experienced musculoskeletal or sports podiatrist to assist," An expert from Foot and Leg Pain Clinics said. "Bad foot posture can continually pull your body out of alignment, which can contribute to postural aches/pains and undue stress on joints and tissues." Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis, nerve and circulatory problems often show themselves initially in the feet. "Traditional treatments such as cortisone, anti-inflammatory medications and joint arthroscopies are now considered outdated for many conditions including foot and leg pain
and arthritis, and can actually delay healing and cause further tissue damage in many cases, so its wise to seek expert advise before undergoing these treatments," experts said. "We now have effective, natural medical alternatives and treatments for such pain, injury and degenerative conditions. Treatments such as prolotherapy and PRP (platelet rich plasma) are helping many to heal injuries and assist degeneration naturally with great success. "Foot and leg problems left untreated usually get worse, however, most foot and leg concerns can be addressed relatively easily and effectively with appropriate treatment. "By combining regenerative therapies with a sound knowledge of musculoskeletal medicine, biomechanics, foot mobilization techniques and load management strategies to assist stresses through joints and tissues, we can aid or eradicate pain, increase mobility, repair injuries, heal and regenerate soft tissues - without the use of medications." Foot and Leg Pain Clinics have convenient clinic locations across Melbourne including Boronia. Mention this article for $50 OFF initial consultations. Call 1300 328 300 for more information. mailcommunity.com.au
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Fruits Yarra Valley of the
Festival
16th & 17th February 2019 9am - 4pm
FREE ENTRY
Rayner’s Orchard 60 Schoolhouse Rd Woori Yallock www.raynersorchard.com.au | Ph- 03 5964 7654 Local attractions; Tractor Rides; Fresh Flowers; Fruits Preserving; U Pick Fruit on Fruit Tasting Tours Blacksmith Demonstrations; Fruiting Plant Sales; Local Fruit & Berries; Devonshire Tea; Sausage Sizzle, Fruit Ice Cream; Kids Activity Zone adveBr ring this
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FRUITS OF THE YARRA VALLEY
Weekend proves fruitful The Fruits of The Yarra Valley Festival will be held at Rayner's Orchard on 16 and 17 February 2019 This free event is designed to showcase some of the many great attractions and producers that call the Yarra Valley home - because there really is nothing quite as delicious as the flavours of freshly grown fruits or the beauty of local flowers! There will be plenty to do while throughout the festival. Why not enjoy a tractor tour of the orchard tasting fresh fruits? Or perhaps watch local blacksmiths from Mont De Lancey Historical Homestead at work. Alternatively, take a little time out learn to preserve a bottle of fruit - just like grandma used to make! Or, for those who are seeking some relaxation time, simply enjoy some Devonshire Tea in the cafe - this is an all-ages event with something for everyone! When they're not busy running festivals, Rayners Orchard offers the opportunity to learn about everyday life on an orchard, how fruit grows and the chance to pick and taste your own fruit. They also run fruit tasting tours and workshops that teach people how to preserve fruit without chemicals or additives. Located in the gorgeous Yarra Valley, Rayners offers customers over 450 varieties of fruit. The farm shop features preserves, fresh fruit, sauces, preserving equipment and fruit leathers. Also available is a function room and cafe which serves farm style meals. As owner Len Rayner explained, Rayners Orchard has a welcoming family feel and staff share their knowledge with guests from all over the world. "We have one of the largest fruiting plant nurseries in Melbourne," Len said. "We want to encourage visitors to experience the joys of tree-ripened fruit and to educate visitors about everyday farming life, including farming methods and practices, as well as picking, storing and eating a wide variety of fruit." Rayners Orchard fruit products are free from anything artificial and staff use sustainable farming practices. "We have 40 years of farming experience and our staff include local people as well as three generations from our family. They all strive to deliver our customers an experience to be remembered," Len said. The Fruits of The Yarra Valley Festival will be held at Rayner's Orchard, 60 Schoolhouse Road Woori Yallock on 16 to 17 February 2019 from 9am to 4pm daily. For more information, phone 59647654.
This free event is designed to showcase some of the many great Picture: ROB CAREW attractions of the Yarra Valley. 125170
Watch local blacksmiths from Mont De Lancey Historical Homestead at work at the 2019 The Fruits of the Yarra Valley Festival. 125170 Picture: ROB CAREW
Rayners Orchard offers the opportunity to learn about everyday life on an orchard, how fruit grows and the chance to pick and taste your own fruit.
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The Fruits of The Yarra Valley Festival is an all-ages event with something for everyone! 174361
There really is nothing quite as delicious as the flavours of freshly grown fruits or the beauty of local flowers! 174499
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DANCE, MUSIC AND DRAMA
Dance for development 12410557-CG07-19
The Hart School of Dance (HSD) is this year celebrating over 40 years of dance education. 2019 sees the start of new classes, welcoming new teachers and preparing for the dance year ahead! HSD promotes self-confidence, peer support and friendship while gaining a thorough education in all aspects of dance discipline. The HSD leadership team encourages teamwork and fun, as well as acknowledging the strengths of every individual student. They believe that dance is an art form, a discipline and a social activity where the benefits
are endless. HSD students have gone on to study at VCA, Patrick Studios Australia, Left Leg Studios (PPP and DMT), the Australian Ballet and Box Hill Institute. Some students have made professional appearances in projects such as Candyman with Wayne Scott Kermon at the Playhouse Theatre Melbourne, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang at Her Majesties Theatre Melbourne, The Myer Christmas Parade, Vision Australia, Carols by Candlelight and Channel 9 (multiple variety shows and commercials) - just to name a few!
The Hart School of Dance offers tuition in various dance styles. General classes are theatrically based comprising of jazz and tap, however HSD also offer hip hop, cheer (pom), acro (tumbling), musical theatre (singing, acting and movement), junior ballet and inter/ advanced contemporary, junior boys class and specialised classes for tiny tots aged two to four and beginners aged four to seven. HSD caters to students wanting a fun
class once a week, as well as students wanting something more. Features of HSD include examinations, audition preparation, private tuition, competitions, representation and preprofessional training. The Hart School of Dance is located at the Sassafras Mechanics Institute Hall, Mt Dandenong Tourist Road in Sassafras. For more information, phone Brooke on 0400 594 558 or visit www.hartschoolofdance.com.au.
TAPPY FEET DANCE ACADEMY Fun, energetic & family friendly dance school offering affordable prices with qualiied teachers. Classes in Tap, Jazz, Ballet & Contemporary ranging in ages from 3 to beginner adults. Exam classes offered with T.A.A.D syllabus.
R
IS YEA
NEW TH
HIP HOP
Located at Bayswater Scout Hall, Cnr Scoresby Rd & Station St, Bayswater.
Book now for your free trial class. Stacey Evans 0414 203 888.
The Hart School of Dance encourages building self-confidence, developing friendship and nurturing individual needs as well as concentrating on physical skill, fitness and harnessing performance potential.
“gotta dance at tempo�
FERNTREE GULLY Factory 4 / 14 Edina Road
CLEMATIS Clematis Hall - 2072 Wellington Rd
EMERALD Scout Hall - 21 Kilvington Dve We offer quality classes in all aspects of
* JAZZ * TAP * CLASSICAL BALLET * HIP HOP * * CONTEMPORARY * ACRO / CHEER * Mid Year Dinner & Show / Examinations Competitions / End of Year Concert NO costume making
* 9758 9163 or 0409 300 273 *
12407702-HM06-19
Book your FREE TRIAL CLASS with us TODAY
12408339-DC50-18
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property
PERFECTLY POSITIONED, WITH ACCESS FROM 6 GREENWELL ROAD THIS timber and Colorbond home is set on a no-through road a three-minute drive from Belgrave central. The agent says the immaculate property features three bedrooms serviced by a stunning bathroom, new central kitchen with stainless-steel appliances, new laundry, and two lounge areas that open onto the covered entertaining area, which boasts a plumbed in gas barbecue and spa. Additional features include gas ducted heating as well as a wood fire, large splitsystem, a double garage with light and power, and a fully-fenced allotment for children and pets to play safely. The property is walking distance from the primary school, bus stop, tennis courts and Minak Reserve. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 100 Belgrave-Gembrook Road, Selby, VIC 3159 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $595,000 - $654,000 Inspect: By appointment Auction: For sale Contact: Jan Brewster 0409 558 805, RANGES FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN, COUNTRY & LIFESTYLE PROPERTIES ACROSS THE REGION mailcommunity.com.au
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HOME FOCUS
GREAT FAMILY SPACE IN CENTRAL LOCATION A leafy setting surrounds this much-loved family home with made-road access within easy reach of public transport and central Emerald. The agent says the very functional and versatile floor plan consists of four bedrooms that have been zoned to cater to a growing family’s needs. The master with walk-in robe and ensuite and the fourth bedroom/study are located on the upper level of the home, while the additional two bedrooms both have built-in robes and are on the lower level, close to a spacious rumpus room providing a perfect set up for children or extended family to have their own space. The formal lounge features cathedral ceilings, polished timber flooring, a solid fuel heater/Coonara and large windows allowing a flow of natural sunlight. The light and bright kitchen overlooks the dining area which adjoins a central living area. Additional features include two new split-systems, cosy solid fuel heater, new curtains, polished timber flooring and huge storage areas. Outside provides ample space for a growing family to enjoy, the agent says, a garden shed, great parking space and a private and elevated covered front deck. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 114 Emerald-Monbulk Road, Emerald, VIC 3782 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Price: $660,000 - $726,000 Inspect: By appointment Auction: For sale Contact: Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409, BARRY PLANT EMERALD 5968 4522
Dandenong Ranges Community Bank® Group
There are four big reasons to try number five. If your bank isn’t doing the right thing by you, change to one you can feel better about. • Australia’s 5th largest retail bank.
IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL CLASSIC
• 1.6 million customers. • Competitive products. Innovative service. • $200 million back to communities. Drop into your nearest branch at Upwey - 9754 1200, Belgrave 9752 6606 or Cockatoo/Gembrook - 5968 8831 to find out more. bendigobank.com
THIS stunning family home takes full advantage of true foothills living in a tranquil and peaceful setting, the agent says. It has three large bedrooms, all with builtin robes and the master with a walk-in robe and full ensuite. There's a spacious lounge room with reverse-cycle air-conditioning and views over the nearby tree tops. The kitchen/dining area has stainless steel appliances, soft-close drawers and timber benchtops, and the updated main bathroom has separate bath and shower. The undercover rear outdoor paved area includes a spa, which the agent says is perfect for entertaining with friends and family all year round. There's a full-length verandah, a carport, ducted heating and a wood heater, and timber floorboards.
All this is positioned on a terraced block, in a quality location close to Upwey's schools, shops and train station. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Dandenong Ranges Community Bank® Group 12409265-ACM04-19
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Address: 11 BELBROOK ROAD, UPWEY, VIC 3158 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $580,000 - $630,000 Inspect: CONTACT AGENT Contact: SAM ADAMSON 0421 023 760, BELL REAL ESTATE BELGRAVE com.au
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3 Baker Street, Cockatoo
54 Caroline Avenue, Cockatoo
Emerald
THE PERFECT STARTER ON OVER 1500M2
METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED FAMILY HOME
THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME
3 T
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1243m2 (approx.) T
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
38 Florence Avenue, Emerald
6 Lawsons Road, Emerald
3 Kookaburra Court, Gembrook
LOVELY PRIVATE SETTING IN A LOCATION TO LOVE
CLASSIC CLINKER ON OVER ONE ACRE
BRAND NEW AND WAITING FOR YOU
GUIDE $515,000 - $550,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Riley Nicholas 0488 501 218 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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GUIDE $670,000 - $730,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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GUIDE $400,000 - $440,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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For Sale.
FOR SALE.
GUIDE $790,000 - $869,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $680,000 - $748,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
90 Old Soldiers Road, Gembrook
49 Station Road, Gembrook
40 Patons Road, MacclesямБeld
A PRIVATE HAVEN ON OVER 11 ACRES
DEVELOP (STCA) OR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME
GUIDE $540,000 - $570,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Lana Maher 0408 535 075 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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GUIDE $840,000 - $890,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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1 T
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For Sale.
ROSELLA RIDGE ON A FLAT 5 ACRES APPROX.
5 T
For Sale.
GUIDE $550,000 - $605,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
com.au
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For Sale.
GUIDE $1,050,000 - $1,150,000 INSPECT By appointment only CONTACT Riley Nicholas 0488 501 218 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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ranges OFFERS WELCOME!
FOR SALE
Monbulk 254 eMerALD-MOnBuLk rOAD $755,000-$830,000 BRAND NEW AND IN THE HEART OF MONBULK
upper Ferntree Gully 18 GrAnDview CreSCenT HILLS HIDEAWAY
‘SeLLer weLCOMeS OFFerS’ Offers Closing 6pm Thur 28.02.19 (unless sold prior). Brand new!..overlooking the rolling hills in the heart of Monbulk; Luxury home, nothing to do but to move right in! A country classic, master built and superbly presented. Features: Quality S/S appliances, Caesarstone benchtops & vanity, full butler’s pantry, full length bi-fold doors leading to alfresco area, polished Spotted Gum timber looring throughout, Brivis ducted heating, Blaze wood ire, rinnai split system, remote control double lock-up garage, huge hardstand area for boat, caravan or trailers, and a fully enclosed yard. Situated within an easy stroll to the main street, supermarkets, Monbulk Primary School, local eateries, sporting facilities and public transport.
This renovated home is superbly positioned to capture the sunlight and frame the views of the Dandenongs, with warmth and character that’s so sought-after in the hills. The large covered deck overlooks the garden below and is the perfect spot to sit and unwind. Offering; an updated kitchen with gloss cabinetry, glass splashbacks & a S/S upright oven/ stove, Bir’s to all bedrooms, timber loors, an updated bathroom and laundry, 2 toilets, Coonara style wood heater, s/system heater/air conditioner. Positioned on a massive 1,865m2(approx) north facing mountain-side, plenty of off street parking which is like gold for hillside living and close to public transport, schools, the Angliss Hospital and so much more!
Contact Mick Dolphin 0429 684 522
Contact Mat Fitch 0473 363 606
4A
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FOR SALE
$595,000-$649,000
3A
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FOR SALE
Selby 100 BeLGrAve-GeMBrOOk rOAD PERFECTLY POSITIONED
$595,000-$654,000
CoCkatoo 2 eDMunDS rOAD $500,000-$550,000 TRADIES/HOME HOBBYISTS …. SHED, GARAGE & WORKSHOP
ACCeSS iS viA 6 GreenweLL rOAD, SeLBY Thrilling opportunity to own this fabulously presented timber and Colourbond home, set on a no-through road and only a 3-minute drive into Belgrave Central. This immaculate property features a stunning bathroom, brand new central kitchen with S/S appliances, brand new laundry, two lounge areas both opening onto the covered entertaining area which boasts a plumbed in gas BBQ and spa, gas ducted heating, wood ire, large split system, double garage with light and power and a fully fenced allotment for children and pets to play safely. All this plus being in walking distance to the primary school, bus stop, tennis courts and Minak reserve, this is an opportunity too good to miss!
Opportunity knocking for the irst home buyer or downsizer with lots of toys to secure this neat and tidy updated home. Sitting pretty on just over ¼ acre useable allotment with full rear fencing, if you miss this one, your search for another may take a long time. Featuring a modern bathroom, spacious laundry, open plan living & dining. The kitchen is really going to impress the most avid ‘masterchef’ with custom cabinetry, abundant storage and fabulous S/S appliances. Outside you’ll be spoilt for choice; large shed, covered entertaining, big double garage and double carport. Close to everything Cockatoo Township has on offer; sporting facilities, shops, schools, the Josie Bysouth reserve and equestian centre is just over the road.
Contact Jan Brewster 0409 558 805
Contact Mick Dolphin 0429 684 522
3A
1B
2C
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3A
1B
4C
Bayview rd, Belgrave Shop 2, 24 McBride Street, Cockatoo 1
rangesfn.com.au 14
We put you irst
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HOME FOCUS
THE PERFECT COUNTRY LIFESTYLE AWAITS LUSH green foliage and a beautiful canopy of trees offer a gentle welcome to this fivebedroom family home. The agent says that as prospective buyers enter the landscaped front garden via the bitumen drive, they will be immediately charmed by the western red cedar home with full-length verandahs to front and rear. Situated on a fully-fenced acre, the agent says this home is comfortably large and features polished floorboards, pitched ceilings, light-filled rooms, ceiling fans and two separate living areas. There are five generous bedrooms, the master with walk-in robe and ensuite, a large living and dining area with a cosy wood fire heater, and gas ducted heating to add to the comfort in the winter months. The kitchen includes a 900mm gas cook top, dishwasher, generous bench space and large pantry, and overlooks the spacious family room bathed in natural light from the large windows. Outside there's a substantial covered entertaining deck with an outdoor kitchen and the solar-heated plunge pool. The property also offers a double tandem carport with high roof for vans, additional parking bays, circular sealed driveway, double garage integrated with a workshop complete with under-workshop storage and three phase power, ideal for the home handyman. There's a 20-foot shipping container for storage with attached wood shed, chicken run, huge dog run and kids cubby house – all on a lightly-treed flat block. The home has a private aspect and easy access to both Gembrook and Pakenham. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 9 Stone Road South, Gembrook, VIC 3783 Description: 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 6 garage Price: $845,000 - $929,000 Inspect: Saturday 9 February, 3.30pm - 4pm Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032, BELL REAL ESTATE EMERALD 5968 6222
think big think bell
38 Old Reservoir Road Belgrave
$560,000 - $620,000
58 Mast Gully Road Upwey
$1,175,000
SPACIOUS LIVING ON ALMOST ½ AN ACRE
BIG, BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL
Surrounded by almost 1/2 an acre of gardens this character 2 bed home is sure to impress on every level. 2 living rooms plus a sunroom, 2 bathrooms, country style kitchen which lows easily into the sun illed meals area. Enjoy a quiet afternoon on one of the two deckings and take in the surrounds. Contact: Sharyn Chandler 0439 882 442 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
This home will entice any large family with its size, space and extra features: Sitting on 1 1/4 acres, 5 bed, 3 living zones, striking Black wood timber kitchen w/ stone bench tops, evap cooling, GDH and open ire place, this is an excellent opportunity to secure one of Upweys inest properties! Contact: Glenn Chandler 0418 410 689 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
40 O’Connors Road The Patch
14 Seabreeze Avenue Ferny Creek
$780,000 - $799,000
$669,000 - $729,000
MILLION DOLLAR VIEWS
THIS HOME IS FOR EVERYONE!
Uninterrupted panoramic views of the Warburton Ranges this solid brick family home has recently been repainted inside and out, with lexible layout of 4 beds and 3 living zones. Stop and smell the lowers today and secure that phenomenal Hills lifestyle you have been dreaming of! Contact: Sam Adamson 0421 023 760 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
Nestled on over 1/3 of an acre of tranquility, feel the rustic charm of Hills living. Large open plan lounge with wood ire, 4 beds, 2 baths, beautiful sunroom, GDH, double lock up garage, plenty of parking and more. Looking for a warm and welcoming home? Call today! Contact: Rebecca Halit 0429 888 367 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
9754 6888
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1689 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave com.au
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think big think bell
22 Emerald Monbulk Road Emerald
$650,000 - $710,000
$875,000 - $960,000
70 Currawong Drive Gembrook
Location, Location & Views to Match
Immersed With Nature!
Close to Woolworths & Emerald Village & with gorgeous views of the hills, this tidy family home will be popular. Offering 3 BDRs with BIRs, good sized open plan kitchen & dining, large rear living room & study/4th BDR. Well maintained rear garden with usable lat lawn, this home include ducted vacuum system, hydronic heating & S/S cooling for warmer months. Location, views & comfort! Book your private inspection today!
Set on approx. 20 acres, this well presented spacious family home features 5 BDRs, 2 large living areas with a brilliant self-contained 1 BDR lat. Includes large covered patio, landscaped gardens, 9m X 6m 3 car garage, shedding, secure paddocks, powered by impressive 2.2 KW Solar Panels with battery storage, 2 generators, gas hot water & plenty of water storage. Serenity, views & self-sustainability - inspect today!
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
Contact: Stephen Richards 0400 100 155
172 Spillers Road Maccleseld
$1,250,000 - $1,370,000
20 Redwood Road Gembrook
$530,000 - $570,000
“WILLUNGA” - Country Living at it’s Best!
Move Straight in and Stroll Into Gembrook!
Stunning 6 BDR family home situated on 10 acres offers you that change in lifestyle you and your family have been dreaming of. Ultimate comfort & luxury living over three split levels, includes 3 living zones, GDH, NOBO heating, S/S, ducted vacuum, outdoor entertaining area & large solar heated indoor salt water chlorinated swimming pool. With amazing views this home offers the ultimate country lifestyle.
Beautifully presented 3 BDR home - just move in & enjoy! A short stroll to Gembrook, this home is light & bright has an open plan kitchen & lounge, large outdoor paved entertaining area, GDH, AC, concrete sealed driveway, garden shed/workshop, fully fenced & landscaped low maintenance gardens. This home is conveniently positioned to ensure all the attractions of Gembrook are enjoyed. Inspect today!
Contact: Stephen Richards 0400 100 155
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
2/16 Rutland Road Berwick
12 Royal street Upper Ferntree Gully
$695,000 - $760,000
$595,000 - $654,000
Simply Stunning Living in Berwick!
Beautifully Renovated Family Home!
Quality home in a perfect location! Located in highly sought after Ye Olde Berwick, this home is just a short walk to Berwick Village. This stylish unit includes 3 robed BDRs, double shower, corner spa, light lled lounge, meals, dining area, stunning kitchen, outdoor timber deck, powder room, alarm system, GDH, evaporative cooling & music system. Close to schools, public transport, shops, private/public hospitals & parks.
Beautifully renovated 3 BDR family home positioned close to both Upwey Village & Upper Ferntree Gully shopping precincts. 3 robed BDRs, spacious living area, light lled kitchen, meals area & large outdoor entertaining area. Also included GDH, S/S, polished hardwood looring, parking bay,asphalt driveway, garden shed, terraced landscaped gardens & fully fenced. Call today to inspect this great property.
Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032
Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032
5968 6222
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311-313 Main St, Emerald
com.au
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think big think bell
168-172 Falls Road Olinda
$2,300,000 - $2,500,000
2 Symes Rd Woori Yallock
$530,000 - $580,000
The Georgian
This Perfect Family Home!
Originally known as the Georgian Guesthouse & complete with tennis court, croquet lawn, lily pond & waterfall & opposite the National Rhododendron Gardens, the estate includes 2 residences, outbuildings, ample shedding & a separate wine cellar. The main residence has been designed to blend into its surroundings, while the main lounge, complete with dble height ceilings, copper ireplace & lge double glazed windows offers views of the south lawn & leads to the kitchen with WIP, large dual fuel range & custom cabinetry incl an antique central island. Bi-fold windows & sliding doors are designed to create seamless indoor-outdoor living & provide access to the north-facing deck along with a large pool/spa. 3 luxury bedrooms, the main with ENS & cast iron claw foot tub. The 2nd residence has been transformed into open plan living with garden views.
A great home within strolling distance to the local shops, the kinder, the primary school, public transport and the Warburton trail, this is the ‘position perfect’ home ready for its new owners. The large home provides a stylish galley kitchen, family and dining room boasting a feature wood heater and access to one of the two outdoor decked areas. The lounge room is a brilliant size with the master bedroom with full ensuite and WIR adjacent and opening to the 2nd outdoor entertaining area which is the perfect spot to sit and have a wine and enjoy the mountain views. A further 3 bedrooms are all great sizes for the kids to spread out in. The creature comforts are well taken care of with natural gas ducted heating, wood heating and 2 split systems, a single lock up garage and a double carport. Add this to a great sized, fully fenced and useable allotment and you are set!
Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)
22 Mount View Road Ferny Creek
$1,190,000-$1,309,000
1434 Healesville Kooweerup Rd Woori Yallock
Mountview Chateau
Big Family Living in Woori Yallock
Tranquil & privately poised within a treetops location, this luxurious, classically styled & elegant residence will appeal to the seeker of quality with simply nothing to do but move in. The portico entrance leads to a stunning foyer with a staircase lifting your eye to the upper level & soaring ceilings. Striking black doors & earthy tones decorate the architectural detailing while solid jarrah loors lead through to the living zones, with the central kitchen placed within a conservatory style window allowing the granite benches & new Miele appliances to shine. Functionality of the design is clear with the loorplan lowing between formal & informal, with study/5th bedroom, powder room, laundry, storage & internal access from the double remote garage.
A substantial opportunity for someone who wants to own their home in the ever popular Woori Yallock. On a lat level block of 1280 sqm (approx) there is plenty of room here for kids and toys alike! The home is solid brick and consists of 3 good size bedrooms, big master with ensuite. The family bathroom is new and stunning! The galley kitchen is most certainly the heart of the home with electric cooking and plenty of bench space. The kitchen has a servery that opens onto the massive family room and also opens onto the great size undercover decking via sliding doors. A formal lounge at the front with beautiful hardwood looring and plenty more room for a study area completes this family home. Features crackling wood ire in the family room along with gas ducted heating and a split system. Outside has established gardens & lock up garage.
Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)
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9751 2375
11 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda com.au
$600,000 - $660,000
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
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ENTERTAINMENT
Summer sessions at Emerald Lake By Derek Schlennstedt Take some time to chill out every Sunday afternoon this February with Cardinia Shire's Summer Music Series at Emerald Lake Park. The free, family-friendly events are held in the Bandstand (between the cafe and pool) between 12.30pm and 3pm and provide the perfect vibe for a relaxed Sunday picnic! This year's Summer Music Series serves up three concerts featuring local performers selected by community partner 3MDR (Mountain District Radio) On 10 February the Cardinia Civic Concert Band will play with Babaganoush following up on 17 February, and the Rich Davies & The Low Road rounding out the summer series on 24 February. In addition, each week the drum circles by Positive Music will bring an array of fun and colourful, vegan and traditional hand drums and small percussion instruments for people to make their own music on. The drum circles will also run from 12.303pm at Emerald Lake Park close to the Bandstand. Cardinia Shire Mayor Graeme Moore encouraged residents and visitors to take advantage of the free local entertainment and enjoy the beautiful surrounds of Emerald Lake Park. "This is a great chance to see and support our local talent and spend some quality time with friends and family," said Cr Moore. "Make a day of it; bring your picnic blankets
The talented members of Babaganoush are tuning up for the Cardinia Summer sessions. and enjoy a picnic or visit the Emerald Lake Park Cafe "Each year our Summer Music Series showcases local musicians, catering for a range of musical tastes. "Council is proud to fund this program as part of our Arts and Culture Program, making
music accessible and affordable to all." Parking is available at Emerald Lake Park for $6 per day or with a resident/ratepayer annual parking pass available. For more information about the Summer Music Series, visit www.cardinia.vic.gov.au/ summermusic
DZ Deathrays members Lachlan Ewbank, Simon Ridley and Shane Parsons.
DZ Deathrays to rock Sooki DZ Deathrays are hitting the road for the Tour 'With The Lot' and will be swinging by Belgrave. The thrash-rockers will play Sooki Lounge on Wednesday 10 April, with grunge outfit Moaning Lisa in support. The tour announcement followed an epic year for the band, who released their third LP Bloody Lovely, got their third ARIA Award nomination, brought Murray 'OG Red Wiggle' Cook to the stage at Splendour In The Grass, toured Europe and South Africa, and completed two tours at home. Bloody Lovely featured crowd favourite track Like People. The film clip, featuring aforementioned Wiggle Murray Cook, was nominated for Australian Music Video of the Year by triple j and got in at number two in the Rage FIFTY, sitting just behind Childish Gambino's headline-making This Is America clip. The band is making a quick trip over to LA to record a new album before hitting the road. Joining them is their long-time live band mate and now official third member of DZ Deathrays, Lachlan Ewbank. Founders Shane Parsons and Simon Ridley were ecstatic to officially welcome Ewbank to the fold and were looking forward to creating something new for release as early as this year.
Putting on a brave front The Front Runner is a compelling but confused biopic about the failed Presidential campaign of former US Senator Gary Hart (Hugh Jackman), whose chances are ruined in a matter of weeks when allegations emerge of an extramarital affair. The Front Runner is tightly-paced, presenting a tense, inexorable decline. The conversations tingle with ego, resolve and tactics, as the newspapers consolidate their story and Hart’s campaign struggles to maintain momentum, and the rapid-fire dialogue often layers over itself, creating a disorienting but fittingly frenzied feel. Jackman is commanding and charismatic as Hart, but also conveys a stoic naivete, as Hart doggedly refuses to accept the profound sway of the media circus.
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The film also features some powerful imagery, including the idealised golden lighting of Hart’s home before the scandal drops, a white window evoking the burning light of public opinion or a swarm of reporters as a forbidding barrier at the Harts’ gate. But The Front Runner contains a paradox: the film frames the affair as true, while at the same time highlighting the flimsiness of the tabloids’ allegations. The film confronts the potential harm in allegations and the sloppy, underhanded methods of the media, but these conflicts lose impact when their claims are correct. The Front Runner is riveting as a showcase of acting and moody suspense, but stumbles with its themes and is rather offensive toward the real people involved (Hart and activist Donna Rice), as they have always denied the affair. - Seth Lukas Hynes
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SPORT
Bears bounce back and Panthers too By Richard Millott The race for the finals heated up after a dramatic Round 10 in the Ferntree Gully and District Cricket Association, with no less than seven teams still a chance of playing cricket into March. Upwey travelled to The Basin looking to cement its place in the finals by chasing the Bears’ 222. Matt Mulcahy reached 39 to help kick off the chase before departing at 1/56. Kyle Snyman (20) and Jordan Whetstone (57) saw the Tigers to 2/114 after 50 overs. What looked like solid foundations were undone by Jake Sherriff (3/43) and Blake Walter (5/40), who between them wrapped up the reply, the Bears getting on a roll claiming 8/66 between them to dismiss Upwey for 180. The Bears sit 12 points clear on top of the ladder with two rounds to go. The Tigers slipped out of the top four, back to fifth place. Eildon Park made light work of the remaining target at Knoxfield, finishing the day early at 4/106. After Cody Morris’s 36 last week, Josh Dowling (30) was the only wicket to fall on day two as the Panthers wrapped up the play. The Panthers jumped into the top four after three straight wins, including against top-two opposition. The Knights fell to third on percentage. Ferntree Gully Footballers gained on the Knights’ misfortune, the Griffens jumping to second on the ladder after accounting for Ferntree Gully. Chasing the Blues’ 191, a second-ball wicket had the home team in good spirits, and shortly after the Griffens were 2/16. But Cohen McElroy (83*) and Radhik Gooneratne (80) put on 139 for the next wicket to set
the tone. The visitors soon wrapped up the match, hitting 3/192 from 60 overs. The Griffens are now 0.3 per cent ahead of Knoxfield, while Ferntree Gully will be looking for a much-needed win to avoid 10th place. Johnson Park prevailed over Upper Ferntree Gully, dismissing the Kings 27 runs shy of the required target. Set 269 for victory, Ryan Carter (52) led the push, with Jay Colee (47) furthering the cause. But for the Sharks, Sam Shearer claimed 3/55 to dismiss Upper Ferntree Gully for 241. The Sharks maintain the pressure on the top four, sitting in sixth place just 0.3 per cent from a finals berth. Upper Ferntree Gully will be looking to secure a spot in Norm Reeves Shield, currently in ninth, 0.04 per cent ahead of their cross-town rivals. Knox Garden’s faint finals hopes remain, the side a mathematical chance for finals after defeating Belgrave. Chasing the Pies’ 211 from last week, it was a day to remember for Peter Dunlop, reaching an undefeated 90 alongside Mitch Gregory (48) to secure the points, reaching 7/212. Thyler Argoon led the charge for the Pies, his 4/51 the pick of the bowling. The Falcons sit 16 points behind calculations and would require an outright win over Upper Ferntree Gully next round, a final round victory over Ferntree Gully and results to go their way in order to play in March. For Belgrave, they remain a game clear of relegation battle, sitting in eighth place three matches behind Knox Gardens in seventh. In Decoite Shield, Mountain Gate had a day to forget against a dominant Lysterfield. After the Beavers reached 4/340 last week, they dismissed their visitors for just 35, with Lachlan Dobson claiming 7/20 as part of a
10-wicket match, with Tim Chivers claiming 3/13. In the second effort, Cameron Cosstick (4/24) and Dobson (3/20) again caused grief, claiming a full 10 points by dismissing the Gators for 60. The Beavers now sit 16 points clear, with a maximum potential of 16 points available to the chasing pack. Olinda took honours in the battle of the Mountain, with Taf Kamungozi staring in its victory over Monbulk. With 221 on the board, the Swans saw off the visitors, well-served by Jason Fraser (54). Kamungozi claimed 6/72 from his 30 overs to dismiss Monbulk for 181. The win saw Olinda jump to seventh place as part of three teams now locked on 18 points. The Hawks slipped to third on the ladder. South Belgrave capitalised on the Hawks’ loss, assuming second place following a win over fellow top four aspirants Knox Gardens. The Falcons were looking to reel in South’s 232, with Jay Wagner leading the scorecard with 46. However Cameron Smith (4/51) and Mark Baker (3/28) had other ideas for South, dismissing the visitors for 147. Knox Gardens remains in fourth place, a game inside the top four with two rounds remaining. Rowville’s late season push continued, defeating St Johns Tecoma. Setting after the Hawks’ 259, the Saints’ Jake Sali (66) continued his fantastic form of starts, while Trent Pitts reached 48. Tom Nash took 5/28 to claim the win for the Hawks, who were dismissed for 217. Rowville is now fifth and a game outside of the four, with St Johns Tecoma a game back in sixth place.
Bowlers win at home in the pennant Monbulk Bowling Club's number one side played Healesville at home in a Saturday pennant contest. Monbulk 1 was fourth-placed and Healesville sat in eighth position. Monbulk started well on all rinks and established an early lead, but Healesville lifted its game and became very competitive. Brian Smith's rink had the close one, winning 10 of the 21 ends but dropping two fours along the way. They were two shots down going into the last end, and were holding five shots and victory when the Healesville skip played a matchsaving bowl to cut the shots held back to one, leaving the rink one shot shy of victory, 16 to 17. Eric Markham's rink was ahead by six shots at the halfway mark then lost its way in the back half, winning only one more end and suffering a loss, 17 shots to 26. Andrew Bell's rink had a scare in the middle of the match, losing four ends in a row and giving up the lead for one end. It then comprehensively won the back half, only dropping two ends of the last 11. Bell's team won 27 shots to 13. Richard Cookson's team was the standout performer for the day. Marg O'Brien played lead, Klaus Eisele played second, Ivan Baric played third and Richard played some spectacular shots as skip. The team led all day and picked up a few good multiples, finishing with a huge win, 35 shots to 10. Overall, Monbulk had a strong win, 95 shots to 66, and the side moved into third place on the ladder. It next week faces Croydon, which is second on the ladder, away from home. 22 MAIL
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On Tuesday Monbulk 1, which is sitting on top of the ladder, played at home against Eastwood Golf, which is sitting second bottom. All three Monbulk rinks performed consistently with the foot staying on the pedal right until the last bowl. Bell's team won 31 shots to 10, with Bell doing several brilliant shots causing a several shot turn around on a number of ends. Markham's team only dropped five ends for the whole game and won 31 shots to 11. Cookson's team was ruthless all day, winning 34 shots to eight. Overall Monbulk won by a massive 96 shots to 29. Monbulk 2 travelled to Glen Waverley, whose side is on top of the ladder. Monbulk lost on all rinks and had a final score of 40 shots to 71. Monbulk 3 played at home against Mulgrave, the side securely on top of the ladder having lost only two matches for this season. Monbulk played disciplined draw bowls and made the going tough for Mulgrave. Monbulk played well after the lunch break, with only the one rink being defeated. Barry Adshead's team was behind until the ninth end when they picked up a four. The switch had been flicked and they only dropped three ends for the rest of the game. Adshead's team won with absolute authority, 27 shots to 11. Don Barnetson's team also started slowly, then picked up a three on the sixth end to take the lead. Then they gathered momentum and stormed ahead. There was a bit of a scare on the 18th when they dropped a three, but they won the three straight back on the next end and went on to a
Monbulk plays Healesville on Saturday in pennant at Monbulk. strong win, 22 shots to 15. Mike Harris' team was three shots up at the halfway mark. The opposition team regrouped after the break, and Harris' team only won two ends in the back half and also dropped a few clangers along the way. So, they lost that rink 10 shots to 23. Overall Monbulk had a decisive win, 59 shots to 49. Mulgrave is still on top, but Monbulk has edged closer and now sits in second spot. Night Owls bowls is in full swing on Thursday nights. The bowls starts at 7.30 pm, with casual dress and flat soled shoes recommended. Bowls can be provided and single players or teams can be accommodated. Call the club on 9756 6183 to play, sign up in the foyer at Monbulk Bowls Club or arrive at 7.15pm ready for action.
The Monbulk under-12s.
Monbulk loss to Olinda By Tom Watson Chasing 221 on a warm day against Olinda, Monbulk Cricket Club’s top side was going to have to bat the 80 overs with patience to get the job done. With regular opener Aaron Birmingham late, Shane Cosstick and TJ Utting opened the batting. Utting didn’t last too long, getting a cracker that snuck through his defenses, while Cosstick gloved one trying to punish a bad ball. A partnership between Braden Taeuber (26) and Jason Fraser pushed the score along before Taeuber dabbled with a short one and was caught behind. At 3/40, Aaron Bermingham finally graced the crease and joined with Fraser for a 70-run stand to be 3/90 at tea. But shortly after, Bermingham tried to turn a dot ball into a three and was run out for 23. From there the wickets fell at regular intervals and Monbulk went down by 40 runs, with only Aaron Powell (15*) and Duncan Maher (13) putting up resistance. The two had a crushing victory against Olinda, chasing down the 174 set last week with the loss of six wickets. With runs to Brian Martin (21), Aaron Gillard (26), Tom Badgery (18) and Jett Bolton (20), the score was constantly ticking over with 30-40 run partnerships. It was the evergreen Steve Utting that took the game by the scruff, finishing on 59* in a masterclass of batsmanship. The thirds had a big win over St Johns/Tecoma, cruising past the total of 194 set by the Saints. Doing the damage with the ball was Craig Heppell (3/22) and Chris Defina (4/27). Runs were shared between Rick Lamers (17), Chris Defina (20*), Craig Heppell (25*) and Dave Williams (22). The fours had a tough day, with St Johns/ Tecoma making 6/314. Wickets for the Hawks were shared. With a big job to do, B. Horlock (37) and J. Oldham (48) put together a partnership of 94 but the last seven wickets fell for 50 runs. In junior news, the Under-16s had a tough loss to Eildon Park. Monbulk made 10/84, with only Nathan Stack (12) in the runs. Eildon Park made 5/119, with Ollie Grujic (2/21) doing well with the ball. In the Under-14s, Olinda/Monbulk had a big loss to Eildon Park. Matt Abrahams made 14 with the bat in the total of 10/41, with Alex McDonald taking 2/11. The Under-13s also had a loss, going down 5/102 against Mazenod 5/112. Lucas (17*), Tim (25) and Logan (20*) did the damage with the bat, while single wickets were shared. The Under-12s had a bad loss at the hands of Upper FTG. Monbulk managed only 9/67, with thanks to Jason Abrahams (17). Xaview Hourigan (2/7) was the pick of the bowlers. The Fast 9s had a big win making 3/70, with Ethan Knight again in the runs making 13*. Sasha McIntosh took 1/5 to be the best with the ball. Monbulk had to dig deep with the bat in its game against The Basin Green. Jasper Beer top scored with 13, followed by Fergus Hourigan on 9. Monbulk bowled really well but was costly in the field. Mitchell Holder had season-best figures of 2/5 and Fergus and Harry Arnott took a wicket each. Holder has made more than 100 runs for the season. mailcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Blues win over Mounters By Chris Anderson A couple of surprise results have ensured an intriguing finish to the season in the Yarra Valley Cricket Association DJ Strachan Shield. Seville’s dogged win against the highly-fancied Mount Evelyn would be the biggest upset of the season, but Healesville’s dominance of Wandin was the biggest result of the season considering the race for finals. Seville had set up a path to victory last week, when young star Liam Kay cut a swathe through the Mounters’ batting line up with fantastic figures of 7/44 leaving them with a tricky, but much favourable chase of 114. The loss of three wickets late on day one was a stumbling block. Stung by a poor day’s cricket, the Mounters struck early enough with wickets to Chad Wit-
herdin (3/7) to give themselves what seemed at the time the upper hand. Sensing no need to rush, the Blues stuck to their guns and continued patiently against some tidy bowling. Andy Kay would enter the fray at the fall of the fifth wicket with the score on 45, and the home side was looking for some experienced guidance. Tom Page had tempered his normal aggressive approach, and provided an important anchor to the innings. Brad Jones kept the visitors right in the mix when he removed Page within distance of the lunch interval with the score still crawling at 6/58. Riley Foster joined Kay at the wicket as the veteran had found his groove, patiently swooping on the rare loose deliveries. The youngster stood firm despite some wobbly moments and the pair began to piece to-
gether the match-winning partnership against a tiring Mount Evelyn attack. Scoring opportunities started to arrive more freely, and in the end the post-lunch period was quite fruitful as they raced to an unbeaten 63-run partnership that would lead their team to a momentous six-wicket victory - their finest victory since their premiership days of nearly a decade ago. With three rounds remaining, the race for the top four is alive and well. Mount Evelyn sits comfortably on top. Wandin still sits in the box seat, but could miss out all together if they flop their lines over the remaining rounds. Seville and Yarra Junction round out the top four, one game ahead of Healesville and Warburton-Millgrove.
Next round, a win to Seville will all but assure the side a return to finals action, while a win to Healesville would close the gap and reignite their season. Mount Evelyn will play Yarra Junction. A loss to the Mounters would provide a significant boost to the rest of the competition and almost hand Yarra Junction a finals berth. Wandin will host Warburton-Millgrove with both teams desperate for a win. Wandin needs to keep winning to ensure a home final and prove to be a genuine contender. The Burras need to find some spark or their season will be done and dusted before the finish line.
OVER-WORKED & UNDERPAID?
Bronze medal for Emily Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes took to the track at Lakeside Stadium over the weekend for the 2019 LAVIC Combined Events Championships. Athletes compete in a set group of events, accruing points based on performance, similar to a decathlon. Yarra Ranges had 10 athletes compete with the best Little Athletics athletes in Victoria, with some outstanding performances. The very hot conditions challenged athletes and parents. Watching all the kids finish the day doing 800 metres was inspiring. They gave their best efforts with many breaking multiple person bests during the competition.
Emily Fiedler was the club's only medallist for the day, placing third in the under-9 girls. The club's other little athletes enjoyed a personal best-filled morning on Saturday. Its seniors competed in round 11 of the AV Shield. With one round to go before finals, Yarra Ranges has a very good chance of qualifying all five teams. Next week the club competes at Nunawading, and some athletes will be competing in the Box Hill Classic on Thursday night. Training is on every Tuesday and Thursday night from 6pm. It's not too late to get involved in either Little Athletics or the senior competition with Athletics Victoria. Email join@yarrarangesathletics.org.au.
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Bronze medallist Emily Fiedler competes in the State Multi Events.
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8
Quick Clues
9 1 7 9 5 2 3 6 7 6 5 2 1 8 4 7 6 3 7 3 8 2 3
5
9 3 6
2 3 4
4 7 9 1 8
Fill th every 3x3 s the 9 7 5 6 2 4 8 1 3
Solu 2 8 4 1 9 3 5 7 6
6 3 1 5 8 7 4 2 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7560 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Great number. 7, I’s-i’s. 8, Over-shoe. 9, Hounds (anag). 10, M-utter. 12, S-tol-en. 15, Ham-per. 17, Un-common. 19, Yarn (anag). 20, Inside story. Down - 1, Personal. 2, St-ools. 3, Mu-seu-m. 4, Ebbs. 5, Gr-o-ove. 6, Gus-to. 11, Tommy-rot. 13, Ten-nis (rev). 14, No-mad-s (rev). 15, Ho-nest. 16, Ear-l-y. 18, (fam)oust(oo).
6 3 5 8 4 3 5 9 6 8 1
1 5 7 8 2 9 3 4 6
9 8 3 5 4 6 2 1 7
Solution No.4222
6 2 4 1 7 3 9 8 5
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
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DOWN 1. Offensive to one in private (8). 2. On the way to Oslo, changed seats (6). 3. A state building mother and Sue wandered into (6). 4. Enlarges the strand (4). 5. In the wood there’s a hollow, or furrow (6). 6. A man has to have pleasure (5). 11. Nonsense about the soldier? (5-3). 13. Do wrong by putting the net up for the game (6). 14. The mother and son about to return are not stay-at-homes (6). 15. Straight after call home (6). 16. Within a year, about, left: prematurely (5). 18. Supplant some of the famous, too (4).
2 6 8 7 9 5 1 3 4
6. For many, a very good pain killer (5,6). 7. One’s on either side of the river (4). 8. A galosh for the bowler? (8). 9. Chases out unshod (6). 10. A number speak, but speak indistinctly (6). 12. A lot returned money held to have been robbed (6). 15. Are obstructive, but the food gets through (6). 17. Not shared, whiich is unusual (8). 19. Made up nary a tale (4). 20. The facts as revealed by the middleman? (6,5). DOWN 1. Offensive to one in private (8). 2. On the way to Oslo,
Clues man? (6,5).
4 3 9 6 8 1 7 5 2
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7560(8) 1. NO. Break 6. Think (11) ACROSS
5 7 1 4 3 2 6 9 8
ACROSS
8 4 2 3 1 7 5 6 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7560
7 1 6 9 5 8 4 2 3
DOWN Break (8) Language (6) Scanty (6) Every (4) Herb (6) Tree (5) Flower (8) Receive (6) Fruit (6) Honey (6) Vegetable (5) Average (4)
3 9 5 2 6 4 8 7 1
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18.
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7560 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Contemplate. 7, Edge. 8, Morphine. 9, Craven. 10, Engulf. 12, Pallid. 15, Narrow. 17, Economic. 19, Exit. 20, Perforation. Down - 1, Interval. 2, German. 3, Sparse. 4, Each. 5, Fennel. 6, Cedar. 11, Gardenia. 13, Accept. 14, Damson. 15, Nectar. 16, Onion. 18, Norm.
ACROSS Think (11) Border (4) Drug (8) Cowardly (6) Swallow up (6) Wan (6) Constricted (6) Financial (8) Way out (4) Hole (11)
Ho S
9
8 4 3 2 7 3 5 1 6 2 4 4 5
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 17. 19. 20.
4 2
Tuesday, 5 February, 2019
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2
CROSSWORD No. 7560
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7560
Queensland Fruit Fly. Photo: Deb Yarrow
Queensland Fruit Fly, damaged tom Fruit Photo: Deb YarrowQueensland Fruit Fly larvae Queensland Fruit Fly, damagedQueensland tomato. Photo: RobFly. Bob's Backyard in apple. Photo: Bron Koll
Queensland Fruit Fly, damaged tomato. Photo: Rob Bob's Backyard
uit Fly. Photo: Deb Yarrow
Queensland Fruit Fly larvae in apple. Photo: Bron Koll
Queensland Fruit Fly, damaged tomato. Photo: Rob Bob'sQueensland Backyard Queensland FruitinFly larvaePhoto: in apple.Bron Photo: Bron Koll Queensland Fruit Fly, damaged tomato. Photo: Rob Bob's Backyard Fruit Fly larvae apple. Koll Queensland Fruit Fly. Photo: Deb Yarrow ruit Fly. Photo: Deb Yarrow
What do I do if I suspect fruit fly damage in my garden? Teach others in the community about the importance of garden hygiene, prevention & reporting.
What do I do if
What do I do if I suspect fruit fly damage in my garden?
YV coordinator What do I do if I suspectNotify fruitthefly damage in my garden? bait, traps and netting What do I do if I suspect Use fruit fly damage in my garden? Pick all infested fruits and treat to kill larvae (cook or freeze) and dispose in a sealed bag into the rubbish bin, not the compost!
Prune all host plants to a height you can easily net & harvest
Prevent infested fruit entering your property & our Yarra Valley!
QFF traps
’
QFF damaged fruit.
Continually pick & remove all ripe fruit—prevent QFF being attracted to your crop
Ensure QFF larvae and pupae can’t survive. STOP THE CYCLE. Trap adult fruit flies. PREVENT THE NEXT GENERATION.
Monitor regularly Report any suspect damage
QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain
Prevent any movement of infested fruit.
QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain
’
Photo: James Niland
Photo: James Niland
Contacts Regional Coordinator Agriculture Victoria 136186 Neighbours, Agronomists QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain Nurseries & fruit growers
’
QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain
PROTECT OUR FRUIT FLY FREE
Keep infested fruit out YARRA VALLEY
Photo: James Niland
Keep infested fruit out
K
QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain
Photo: James Niland Photo: James Niland
agriculture.vic.gov.au/qff 24 MAIL
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Tuesday, 5 February, 2019
Keep infested fruit out Keep infested fruit out
12392003-RA27-18
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