Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
8 Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
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Best in local sport
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Help close the gap By Michael Doran
Closing The Gap participants united for a cause in 2018. 190181 citing sports action. "The aim is to raise awareness about closing the health gap between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and the non-indigenous community and it's a fantastic family day out.
We want to encourage everyone to come along and cheer the teams on." There will be more to do than watch football and netball with activities such as Aboriginal dance, interactive information stands, face
painting, a petting zoo, jumping castle, running races, giveaways, show bags and more. It is on Sunday 3 March at the Don Road Sporting Complex in Healesville from 9.30am to 3.30pm.
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In 2008 the 'Closing the Gap' initiative was launched to bridge the gap between indigenous and non-indigenous Australians in the areas of health, education and employment. The 2019 report, tabled in parliament on 14 February by Prime Minister Scott Morrison, shows marginal progress in some areas but in school attendance, unemployment and literacy and numeracy progress is almost nonexistent. This is the final report against the original framework which means these three targets will expire without ever being met. Eastern Health, which manages Healesville Hospital, was recognised for its commitment to Indigenous health at the Victorian Public Healthcare Awards in September 2018. The group won the Improving Indigenous Health category for improving access to recoveryoriented adult mental health services for the Aboriginal community in the east. "Enhancing mental health care for the local Aboriginal community has been a passion for many people on our team," said Jo Voce, Eastern Health Aboriginal Hospital Liaison Officer. As part of closing the health gap, Eastern Health is having its annual 'Closing the Gap Family Sports Day', showcasing some of the best Aboriginal sporting talent in Melbourne's east. Now in its sixth year, the day will bring together a range of the group's health professionals to take on the local community in netball and football. In his day job, John Ferraro is Executive Director Clinical Operations with Eastern Health but his passion is now directed to his role as coach of the Eastern Health football team. "This event has grown every year and is a real highlight for Eastern Health, with our staff and the local community coming together," he said. "We've had a really good response from our staff and the community to participate in the netball and football matches. "I'm very proud to be involved and to be leading the Eastern Health football team. The community team is always full of talent, so we are looking forward to seeing some really ex-
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Can of worms - and bikes?
Healesville solar meetings
The suspension of racehorse trainer Darren Weir has opened a can of worms. A recent decision by Victorian Planning Minister Richard Wynne to override existing protective planning laws allowed Weir to conduct full-scale horse training on Warrnambool's Levy's Point public beach. The minister's decision was opposed by the locals and an array of experts. Minister Wynne's actions should now make his position untenable. The relationship between the minister and the racing industry should be a part of the ongoing police investigation. Another can of worms is the Warburton Mountain Bike Destination Project. This is another industry project where Minister Lily D'Ambrosio is hell-bent on ignoring the locals while she sucks up to the powerful bicycle industry. It looks likely that the minister will 'do a Richard Wynne' and dodge the normal public protections by intervening and granting the pending permit. Let's hope it, too, becomes part of an ongoing police investigation. This type of ministerial behaviour is intolerable. The government should be wary. A huge electoral victory comes complete with a sense of over-empowerment and a builtin self-destruct button - just ask Jeff Kennett. Shane Crowley, Warburton
On 25 and 26 February, residential and business meetings will be held in Healesville to discuss a community solar and battery offer that is directly related to a net carbon free future for Healesville. We might very well ask ourselves: Why is this of great importance? Why is this going to affect me? What does this all mean for me? I'm flat out getting by in this world. This problem is for others to understand and deal with. What is all this going to cost me? All these questions and more will be discussed at these community gatherings. This is our chance to be informed, to put forward our views and to allay our concerns, and our chance to correct many misconceptions about our energy future. It is a huge undertaking to change a 100year mindset of coal-based energy but one that our best science and technology tells us we have to take if our kids and our grand kids are to have a quality of life even close to ours. Remember that any journey starts with a single step, and it does not matter if it is a trip of one metre or one of a million kilometres, it shall only happen if we take those first tentative steps. This is our chance to take that first step. Go to www.healesvillecore.org.au and register to come to the meeting and become a partner in the future. Marin Gunew, Healesville
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NEWS
IN BRIEF No love for further duplication
Dogs can drink up The Don Road reserve will soon have a dog bowl drinking tap after residents raised concerns about water quality. Anna McNeill told the Mail that she'd contacted Yarra Ranges Council about the Don Road Sporting Complex. She said the Healesville reserve was promoted as a recreational reserve on the council's website. "However the water unsafe and only for watering the oval," she said. Ms McNeill said there was signage warning against human consumption of the water, but nothing regarding swimming for humans or pets. "The reserve was recently upgraded with new landscaping, which only entices people into the water's edge," she said.
The council's environment and engineering director, Jane Sinnamon, said the council received an inquiry about water quality relating to stagnant water in shallow puddles in the frog bog area next to the dam. "The dam at the complex is primarily there to be an oval irrigation supply and has the additional benefits of providing a habitat for water-based flora and fauna such as birds, frogs and other animals," she said. "In recent years, while fishing has become popular at the site, it's generally a catch and release activity. "There is a dog off-lead area surrounding the lake, however it doesn't include the lake area." Ms Sinnamon said animal owners could access a tap next to the barbecue facilities on the
walking track for drinking water and there was a bucket underneath for pets. "As a result of this enquiry, council will attach a dog bowl to this location in coming weeks to make it more accessible for pets," she said. There is a drinking fountain next to the new soccer/netball pavilion for park users to access drinking water. "As the lake is home to many different animals, including birds, the council encourages self-regulation in regards to animals consuming water in these areas," Ms Sinnamon said. She said the council had not received any prior reports of illness or ill health from patrons or their pets from coming into contact or consuming water from the dam, nor from the consumption of fish caught in the dam.
The State Government passed calls for roads funding in Coldstream back to its federal counterparts. Casey MP Tony Smith on 7 February announced $20 million in federal funding to bring two sets of traffic lights to the town and duplicate the Maroondah Highway from the Melba Highway to Ingram Road. Locals, including the Coldstream Fire Brigade captain, suggested the State Government should chip in cash to take the duplication through to the Warburton Highway. The Mail asked the State Government whether it would consider duplicating the stretch, which is just under 2 kilometres. A spokesperson said that any investment in local roads was welcome but “we now need a government in Canberra that is prepared to give Victoria its fair share”. “Not just in an election year but each and every year,” they said. “Whether it’s removing the Maroondah Highway level crossing, or improving safety on Mt Dandenong Tourist Road, we’re getting on with building the transport infrastructure our state needs.”
Licence lost A public report led police to an alleged Yarra Glen hoon who now has a suspended licence. Yarra Glen Sergeant Richard Coulson said he received a call about 8pm on Saturday 16 February about a vehicle being driven erratically on Melba Highway. He said police intercepted the vehicle and the 23-year-old Yarra Glen man behind the wheel returned a breath test reading of 0.171. Officers suspended his licence for 12 months on the spot and he'll receive a summons to appear at Ringwood Magistrates' Court at a later day. "If it wasn't for a call from a member of the public alerting us we wouldn't have caught up with him," Sgt Coulson said. "It was a good example of working with the community for a positive result." He also reminded drivers that anyone detected with a blood alcohol concentration over 0.1 could expect to have their vehicle impounded for 30 days with costs of $1280.
Still no burning off Warburton Police are reminding residents that fire restrictions are still in place. They said that even though there has been some cooler weather, fire restrictions on burning off remained in force.
Valami with Alison Gommers at HICCI. 190371
Hand up not a hand out from the church By Michael Doran Healesville Inter-Church Community Care Inc or HICCI is a network of Christian churches in the Healesville and Yarra Glen areas providing practical services and friendship to local community members. Executive Officer Alison Gommers said that HICCI offers practical help and friendship to anyone coping with difficult times. "We're here to help everyone who needs help, its as simple as that," she said. "Lots of people come in here for a chat and it leads to where we can help them. We give a hand up, not a hand out.
"We need volunteer receptionists for shifts from 9am to 12pm or 1pm to 3.30pm and it's up to the individual how many shifts they want to make themselves available for. The roster is done a couple of months ahead so they have plenty of notice. "Most people come in here because they are in need of assistance and to get a friendly smile means so much to someone who is already feeling anxious." Volunteer of nine years Valmai said: "You need to be friendly, like serving people, are caring and enjoy meeting people. It's good to put something back into the community you are part of because it means so much to
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those you help." HICCI holds a community dinner every Tuesday at the Darron Honey Centre starting at 5.30pm. The dinners are open to the community, especially for anyone dealing with financial or social isolation issues. "We serve a two course dinner and some people come along for the friendship, a meal or both and we encourage families to come. To talk to people is sometimes more valuable than the meal," Alison said. The first step is to pop into HICCI to find out about volunteering or the services they can offer. The office is at 231 Maroondah Highway Healesville or call 5911 6000.
A day-by-day account of the district's 672 World War I servicemen and women is now online. Lilydale RSL received a Federal Government Centenary of Armistice program grant and commissioned local military historian Anthony McAleer to create a project to highlight the service of the district's men and women during The Great War. Mr McAleer said it was initially going to be a publication, but a website was easier to navigate and could reach more people. The Lillydale War Diary details the moments locals enlisted, when they sailed, the brave deeds they performed to receive awards, when they were wounded or hospitalised, and when and how they died on active service. Visit www.lillydalewardiary.com.
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UYVHS’s place preserved Coggin and former Upper Yarra Shire Councillor Stan Cooper, held a meeting at Green Gables in Warburton to establish a historical society to 'collect, exhibit and preserve any items of sufficient interest appertaining to past events or personalities ... ' Officially named the Upper Yarra Valley Historical Society (UYVHS) at its second meeting, the group continued to meet at Green Gables
although displays of collection items and photos were held at various locations. In January 1967, the meeting resolved to seek the protection of the disused and increasingly dilapidated and vandalised Yarra Junction Railway Station as an historical object. Over the following years, the UYVHS negotiated with the secretary for railways to utilise the station as a museum showcasing local history and all leasing arrangements had been finalised by 26 June 1969. Although volunteers and supporters were no doubt thrilled to hold their first meeting at the station that year, the lack of electricity and water and the enormity of the restoration, repair and conversion challenges facing them would have tempered outright jubilation. The volunteers conquered these challenges while also assembling a collection reflective of local history.
The Upper Yarra Museum opened officially on 10 December 1972. The museum has expanded its facilities, and the station itself needed another round of restoration repair and conversion activities. The historical society has modernised its administrative and financial governance, stabilised partnerships of various forms, created a range of programs for all school groups, extended its provision for volunteer comfort and skill sets, and computerised many of its research and community support roles. Names such as Cooper, Pickersgill, Berude, Halbish, Parkinson, Golding and many others are forever linked to the preservation of Upper Yarra history. The Upper Yarra Museum is open 11am to 4pm on Wednesdays and Sundays.
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Following the successful first pub night for 2019 at Innocent Bystander in January, Tourism Network Yarra Valley (TNYV) will be holding the February pub night at Helen and Joey Estate, Gruyere, from 6pm on Thursday 28 February. All current TNYV members are welcome, as is anyone who has an interest in tourism in and around the Yarra Valley and would like to learn more about the association. Drinks at bar prices, nibbles provided. For those wishing to stay on, dinner will be available from 7pm for $25 per head. RSVP (including any dietary requirements) by email before Monday 25 February to info@tourismnetworkyarravalley.com.au.
Lilydale and District Historical Society are remembering the 88th anniversary of the passing of Dame Nellie Melba with a cemetery tour on Saturday 23 February at 1.30pm. Meet at the Nelson Road gates of the Lilydale cemetery. Afterwards at 2.30pm is afternoon tea at the Old Lilydale Court House, 61 Castella Street, Lilydale. Bookings to Lorraine Smith on 9735 1104 and cost is $10 including cemetery booklet.
ing (Victoria and Tasmania), an organisation focussed on the needs of marginalised and vulnerable people. Uniting has 3800 staff and a similar number of volunteers providing community services. The service is at 9.30am at the church on Beenak Road, Wandin.
The coming together of the Upper Yarra Valley Historical Society and the decommissioned Yarra Junction Railway Station proved to be a match that would lead to the preservation of a rich and diverse local history. The relocation of an 1888-constructed railway station from Lilydale to Yarra Junction in 1914 kicked off the chain of events that would culminate in a repository for the display, promotion and recording of local historical 'stories' - the Upper Yarra Museum. While themes such as rail, timber, tourism, agriculture, gold and mining characterised the Upper Yarra, and its citizens lived through wars, the Great Depression and natural disasters, the district was changing. One momentous change was the closure of the Lilydale-Warburton railway line in 1965. Coinciding with the closure of the line a group of residents, led by history 'buff' George
Looking
back Tom O’Meara
Upper Yarra Valley Historical Society president
COMMUNITY DIARY
Remakery returns Bring your broken things and Remakery may be able to fix them! Starts Saturday 23 February, 10am-2pm at the Warburton Community Space at the back of Thomas Avenue and will be on ev-
Life learning Life Long Learning U3A is a group exhibition of works from some of the amazing classes that take place through U3A in the Yarra Valley. Meet the tutors and students at their launch on Saturday 23 February from noon onwards. Find out about the vibrant and fun classes that are on offer at the Upper Yarra U3A. Waterwheel Gallery Warburton, open 7 days, 104pm.
Wandin speaker Wandin Seville Uniting Church has a special guest speaker for its Sunday 24 February Worship Service. Paul Linossier is the CEO of Unit-
Solar Time Community solar power group, Healesville CoRE, are presenting sessions on Healesville’s first Community Solar and Battery Offer. It is on Monday 25 February at The Memo, with a day session from 1.30-2.45pm and a night session from 7.30-8.45pm.The presentation covers equipment, installation, costs, subsidies, loans and financing options.Register at www.healesvillecore.org.au/solar-buy/
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Abuse ‘not on’ at crashes By Casey Neill Drivers are verbally abusing CFA volunteers at car crash scene road blocks. Hillcrest Fire Brigade captain Fiona Burns took to Facebook to plead for people to consider her crew members following a collision in Launching Place on Tuesday 12 February. "We have had to attend a number of car accidents recently in our area which has resulted
in traffic diversions and road closures needing to be put in place for the safety of those involved in the incident, other road users and all emergency personnel at the scene," she said. "I'm really tired of my members getting abused." She said motorists not following directions almost caused further accidents. "Others have tried to drive around road-
blocks, and our members were almost run over by those not paying attention to the traffic conditions," she said. "We have seen an increase in this behaviour recently and enough is enough. "No emergency service personnel should have to put up with this." Captain Burns urged drivers to slow down and pay attention.
"We want to go home to our families and our jobs and go about our day just like you," she said. She said traffic control was not the brigade's primary responsibility, and members were not allowed to provide drivers with directions for alternative routes. "We would also like to thank those members of the public who assist at an incident and do the right thing," Captain Burns said.
an instant response and not all the team need to attend the station to get the gear together and the trailer on the road, some head straight to the location. Not all the catering done by Hoddles Creek is out in the bush in the midst of an emergency. "We get called on to do catering for a range of
events, like feeding 150 at the Healesville Fire Awareness meeting last year. While this call out is for catering volunteers, Brett added the brigade is also looking for people interested in becoming firefighters. Roles are open to males and females over 16 who live in and around the Hoddles Creek area.
Feeding firies By Michael Doran Have you ever thought of joining the CFA but don't feel cut out to be a firefighter? The good news is there's certainly a place for you at Hoddles Creek CFA as a member of the Emergency Catering team. The Hoddles Creek brigade is the designated unit to provide catering to large scale emergency events across the Yarra Valley. Brigade 3rd Lieutenant Brett Kerford said volunteering with the catering team is not as arduous as people might think. "It's our responsibility to get the team out to emergencies where firefighters are on the ground for extended periods of time," he said. "We need to get more volunteers for catering and people need to understand that there in no fire-fighting involved or long training sessions. The catering group get together once a month for meetings and they don't need to come from Hoddles Creek to be members. "Basically no experience is needed and we will train people in the procedures on what's required and how to work safely as part of the brigade. We will also organise a course so they can get their food handlers certificate. "When we get the call that catering is re-
Hoddles Creek CFA catering crew in action. 190277 quired it tells us when and where the team needs to go and there is usually a couple of hours notice. We ring around and see who is available to prep the equipment trailer or pickup some food and then put together a team to attend. "It's not an emergency situation that needs
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By Michael Doran
Balance for the better
Three young Upper Yarra women are coming together to speak at the International Womens Day Lunch on Saturday 2 March. The lunch, presented by Women of Interest, is themed Young Women of the Future and will be at the Arts Centre Warburton. The speakers, Georgia Strahan, Sarah Bamford and Hannah Mahoney are all young achievers in their own right and have demonstrated their strong commitment to making a difference in their communities. Georgia Strahan is a founding member of the womens football team at Yarra Junction Football and Netball Club and has been involved in fundraising for the club since 2015. At the request of the cricket club she is working on forming a womens cricket team and is keen to develop the club's community engagement and champion the equality of women. She is studying online at Curtin University for a Bachelor of Education and at Inspire Learning for a Certificate III in Early Childhood Education and Care and was a student at Little Yarra Steiner School. She works in childcare at Only about Children in Woori Yallock and is expecting her second child in April. Sarah Bamford lives in Warburton and is studying for a Bachelor of Science (Hons)/ Master of Nanotechnology at La Trobe University after completing her secondary schooling in Lilydale. She completed a summer internship where the findings of her work were published in Analytical Chemistry journal. She has volunteered as a mentor for In2science, travelling to a local low socio-economic school to teach maths and science to year 8 and 9 students. Sarah has a passion for environmental sustainability and hopes to reduce our impact on the planet in her future career. She also has a love of art and has been part of several local exhibitions. Hannah Mahoney has just completed Year
International Womens Day is Friday 8 March and Yarra Ranges Council’s Women's Network and Eastern Libraries are hosting a Balance for Better event the evening before. Jax Jacki Brown will host and prominent media personalities Tracey Spicer and Jill Stark will speak. Jax is a disability and LGBTIQ rights activist, writer, public speaker and disability sexuality educator. She was named one of the 25 Australian LGBTI people to watch and studied disability and LGBTIQ rights at university. Her work provides a powerful insight into the reasons why society needs to change, rather than people with disabilities. Broadcaster, author and Walkley Award winning journalist Tracey Spicer's media career has spanned more than 30 years. She is known for spearheading the Now Australia movement to tackle sexual harassment, abuse and assault in workplaces and encouraging people to share their #MeToo stories. Jill Stark is an award-winning journalist and author with a career spanning two decades in both the UK and Australia and is the author of High Sobriety: My Year Without Booze and Happy Never After. She is a natural storyteller with a passion for equality, social justice and mental health. International Women’s Day is celebrated in many countries around the world and is a day when women are recognised for their achievements. The event will take place from 2pm to 6.30pm on Thursday 7 March at The Memo, 235 Maroondah Highway, Healesville. The event has sold out.
The future is bright
Australia Day 2018 Young Citizen of the Year, Warburton's Hannah Mahoney is a guest speaker. 177114 Picture: Derek Schlennstedt 12 at Upper Yarra Secondary College and in 2018 she was named Yarra Ranges Young Citizen of the Year. During her school life she volunteered with organisations such as the Redwood Community Centre and Koha Community Cafe. Hannah has been involved in fundraising for communities and a veterinary clinic in
Cambodia and for the Warburton Community Space. She is passionate about politics, social justice and animal rights and hopes to pursue a career in one of these fields. The event is from 12- 3pm and entry is via a gold coin donation. Everybody needs to bring something for the shared luncheon and all are welcome on the day.
Turtle season’s almost up for lucky Toby Long-necked turtle Toby is making an incredible recovery at Healesville Sanctuary's wildlife hospital after being hit by a car. Toby is one of 22 turtles admitted this 'Turtle Season', which starts as the weather warms up and turtles search for a mate and a place to nest. They often search around roads and lakeside fishing spots where continual urban expansion is bringing people and wildlife into contact more regularly. Healesville Sanctuary associate veterinarian Dr Claire Madden said most turtles that ended up at the Australian Wildlife Health Centre had swallowed fish hooks or been hit by cars. "Luckily turtles are tough and, with our help, they can recover extremely well from
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their injuries," she said. "Shell fractures are common, they hurt and can become infected, but with the right treatment they can also heal, just like human bones. "Using a combination of body cement, hooks and eyes, and surgical wires, we can stabilise fractures and provide turtles with the very particular care they need as their fractures heal." Dr Madden said turtles needed warm temperatures for optimal healing. "So we provide a safe place for them to rest while they recover, which can take as long as eight weeks," she said. Toby has progressed to the next stage of his recovery, with vets removing the hardware that had been helping his shell to repair.
Nearly all of the turtles treated at Healesville Sanctuary's wildlife hospital have recovered and been released back to the wild. It's just Toby and his recovery wards mates, Tank and Tessa, left now and all will shortly be returned to the wild. The Australian Wildlife Health Centre sees up to 1500 wildlife patients each year. Victorians can help reduce this number by slowing down on roads and cleaning up fishing materials after use. Visitors to Healesville Sanctuary can see this important veterinary work at the Australian Wildlife Heath Centre where floor-toceiling glass walls are the only thing separating them from the hospital action.
Forest future survey is set Yarra Ranges residents can have their say on the future management of Victoria's forests. Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) is inviting feedback via an online survey until 31 March. DELWP Port Phillip regional director Kelly Crosthwaite said this was the first phase of engagement for the Regional Forest Agreements (RFA) modernisation program. "This is part of a major program to modernise Victoria's RFAs and the forest management system they accredit," she said. "This survey is giving communities an opportunity to provide their views on what they value in our forests, how forest management can be improved, and what they would like from forests into the future." Ms Crosthwaite said the existing RFAs were written more than 20 years ago and needed to be updated to reflect contemporary science and community needs. "Including a clear framework that balances environmental protection and economic and employment opportunities," she said. Ms Crosthwaite said the process would also include working with the land's traditional owners, public lectures, drop-in centres, workshops and a range of other events throughout the year. The State Government allocated $17.6 million to the modernisation process in its last budget, plus $18.3 million to undertake forest protection surveys in areas planned for timber harvesting to improve the management and protection of threatened species. Visit engage.vic.gov.au/future-of-our-forests to take the survey. For more information, visit www2.delwp. vic.gov.au/futureforests. mailcommunity.com.au
NEWS
By Michael Doran
Devil repair a world first
While government and business leaders dither on sustainability, Lilly Parker has put her principles first and taken action by opening a carbon neutral tattoo studio in Healesville. The studio, Golden Goose, combines two very important elements of her life, a love of art and a passion for reducing the world's carbon footprint. "As a person I like to live my life leaving the least harm behind me as possible so it was natural to align my business with what I believe," she said. "There is just so much information out there about climate change that I couldn't ignore it anymore. "When you have 99.9% of world's best scientists telling you that things are a certain way, it's really hard to ignore something that is threatening my life and also my friend's children and I just can't think of anything more important really." Ms Parker, who is from Healesville, got her start in the sector seven years ago when she started her apprenticeship. "I loved art at school and I liked tattooing because it was different and a really good way to do art everyday and make a living." It has taken three months to set up the new studio but reducing the carbon footprint has always been central to how the business has been established. "The first step is reducing your carbon footprint, which includes your electricity usage, so I replaced the old fluorescents with LEDs. I'm using recycled and biodegradable goods where I can and using organic plant-based inks. "The important part is once you reduce as much as possible you then need to sequester the carbon you're operations are creating. So I pre-purchased 27 tonnes of carbon credits from Carbon Neutral Australia and that money is used to plant trees which will offset the carbon that my business releases. "I believe this is the first carbon neutral tattoo studio in Australia and maybe even the world and its here in Healesville."
A Tasmanian devil has received world-first reconstructive surgery at Healesville Sanctuary's wildlife hospital. Keepers recently noticed swelling on the ageing Matrix's face. The veterinary team at the Sanctuary's Australian Wildlife Health Centre (AWHC) quickly discovered his canines were misaligned and rubbing on his gums. The Tasmanian devil's facial structure and teeth are important not just for eating, but for communicating and social interaction. The sanctuary's vet team and veterinary dental specialist Dr David Clarke worked together to come up with an innovative plan. During an operation that lasted more than three hours, Dr Clarke and the AWHC team capped Matrix's canines and reconstructed his damaged upper gums. The surgery was a success and Matrix is recovering well and settling back into his enclosure. Tasmanian devils are on the brink of extinction. A horrific cancer called devil facial tumour disease spread rapidly across about 90 per cent of Tasmania, causing an equally-rapid decline in the wild population. Matrix is only six years old but is considered elderly for a Tasmanian devil. "As animals age their needs and behaviours change," Healesville Sanctuary senior veterinarian Dr Leanne Wicker said. "We have a life-long responsibility to respond to these changes. "Matrix is an older devil, but his teeth were really the only thing slowing him down. "Our animals' quality of life is always our top priority, so we were prepared to go to great lengths to get Matrix grinning again."
Clean and green
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Lily Parker has opened Golden Goose, a carbon neutral tattoo studio in Healesville. 190129
Treat yourself (...the smiles are on us) 316 Maroondah HwyHealesville
www.BeechworthBakery.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
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NEWS
Tracks of culture By Casey Neill Australian music legend Archie Roach helped to launch Yarra Ranges Council's Culture Tracks program for the year ahead. The Memo in Healesville hosted an event on Monday 11 February to preview the coming program, which features music, theatre, family programs, cinema and artist showcases. Roach said he was impressed that there was so much talent around and choices for audiences. "More power to them. I just appreciate that they're [council] doing something and including more indigenous people and talent as well," he said. "It's important [for people] to try and understand more about local people - not just taking part in the smoking ceremony, but going to actually see the local Aboriginal people and try and learn more stories about the place and country as well." Roach said he grew up around the Healesville area and returning brought back fond memories. Local Wurundjeri elders Perry Wandin and Brooke Wandin performed a smoking ceremony. Guests were encouraged to cleanse in the smoke and to also learn some new words in Woiwurrung, the traditional language of the Wurundjeri people. Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said the ceremony was incredible. "On a night like tonight when we talk about creativity, we also reflect on our heritage and our history," he said. "It's significant to have heard so much traditional language, harking back over tens of thousands of years." Members of stage production The Sapphires performed, as did Melbourne Chamber Players. Artists and creatives from across Yarra
Donation of dinghy helps out disabled By Derek Schlennstedt
Archie Roach takes in smoke from eucalyptus leaves as part of the smoking ceremony. Pictures: KATE BAKER Ranges offered personal insights into their passions, life journeys and the importance of community in Yarra Ranges. "It's a pretty spectacular place to live and that comes out in all of the work we create," artist Emma Jennings said. "We are all connected by the challenges we
face because of a unique landscape. "It makes our artwork amazing but it also brings us together." Other highlights included a performance by blindfolded rope artist Ryan Darwin, a preview of the production My Sight Their Sight. Visit culturetracks.info for the full program.
A new sailing boat is making it more accessible for people with disabilities to sail on Lillydale Lake. Lilydale Rotary donated the boat to the Lilydale Community Sailing Club with funds bestowed by previous Lillydale Shire president and Rotarian Jim Sawyer. The enduring member of the Yarra Valley community died in April 2017. On 28 January, The Jim Sawyer was launched at Lillydale Lake and Commodore Steve Beitzel from Lilydale Community Sailing Club said the boat would help the group to take more people with disabilities sailing. “The Jim Sawyer is a 303 Hansa dinghy specifically designed for people of all abilities to go sailing,” he said. “This boat is going to make a huge difference...there’ll be no more queuing for our clients.” The club runs programs from September to the end of May each year. Lilydale Rotary president Ron Haines said the club took about 500 people with disabilities from around Melbourne sailing each year. “We were given $10,000 from Jim Sawyer’s estate and decided to use that to purchase a boat for them,” he said. Yarra Ranges Councillor Len Cox said: “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." The sailing group obtained two other 303 boats through its own funding.
Get social to tackle gambling
VicForests regional engagement manager Liz Langford meets with Patchwork Collections Yarra Valley.
Stitching up their future, patches aplenty VicForests is supporting Patchwork Collections Yarra Valley with a $2000 boost. The cash will go towards buying backing fabric, wadding and threads. The grant, delivered under VicForests' Community Support Program, ensures Patchwork Collections Yarra Valley can continue providing quilts to those in need. Since 2010 the group has been gifting handmade quilts to local community members impacted by hardship or illness and to Royal Children's Hospital patients. 8 MAIL
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Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
President Pat Biggs said the quilters lovingly produced up to 300 hand-made quilts per year. "Quilts give comfort and hope to members of the community who are seriously ill and in need," she said "There is a lot that goes into making every quilt with thousands of dollars' worth of fabric, wadding, backing and thread used by the group each year. "VicForests' contribution is a huge help towards continuing our work over the coming year."
VicForests regional engagement manager Liz Langford said 34 community groups and organisations across central and east Victoria had received funding under last year's VicForests Community Support Program. The program has provided more than $350,000 in funding to more than 200 community groups and organisations across regional Victoria. Visit www.vicforests.com.au for more information.
Neighbourhood houses in the Outer East are battling the gambling epidemic head-on. They're tackling gambling harm by opening their doors wider and longer to provide more low-cost social events for the community. But to do this, they need volunteers who'd like to help people have fun and meet new friends. The Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation is supporting the activities through its Prevention Partnership Program, which aims to reduce and prevent gambling harm. Community Houses of the Outer Eastern Suburbs (CHAOS) is made up of 30 neighbourhood houses, including some in Knox and the Yarra Ranges. Maureen McConnell is the CHAOS networker. She said many people didn't realise the dangers of loneliness and social isolation. "Recent studies show that loneliness can be as dangerous for your health as smoking and obesity," she said. "Social isolation and lack of community connection are also two of the risk factors for people who may experience gambling-related harm. "In order to increase community connectedness and reduce social isolation, the 30 neighbourhood houses are planning to increase the number and range of low-cost social activities they offer across the outer eastern region." She urged anyone able to volunteer even on a limited basis, particularly on a Friday evening or a weekend, to reach out. CHAOS will provide training and ongoing support for volunteers. To find out more or register interest, visit www.volunteerforknox.com.au or www.easternvolunteers.org.au or call 0402 576 939. mailcommunity.com.au
FOCUS ON AGEING
Welcome move to make The transition from living in the comfort of your own home to moving into an aged care home is often a difficult decision and a very emotional time for seniors and their families. Holmwood Aged Care in Healesville works closely with its residents and their families to ensure a smooth and positive experience for everyone. Holmwood considers every aspect of a new resident's lifestyle to make sure all their care needs are fulfilled, and also talk to their family members to ensure they are comfortable and at ease throughout the entry process. Every potential resident is invited on an interactive tour of the home, where they can meet staff and other residents. The tours allow future residents to envision themselves living at Holmwood and being part of the family. It's also a chance to have their questions answers. Holmwood encourages all future residents and their families to visit every area of the home to ensure they get a true impression and feel of the environment. They can visit as many times as they wish before deciding. There is opportunity for them to select a room that suits their lifestyle and personality. "Getting each individual involved in making plans and decisions helps their wellbeing and emotional stability," facility manager Rachael Beever said. "So having them come in and choose the room they like, tell us what's important, how they want to maintain their independence it's key to a successful integration into an aged care setting." The arrival of a new resident is an exciting time for staff as they love to welcome our resi-
dents into the Holmwood family. Ms Beever said they also looked forward to hearing their story and getting to know them. The team encourages residents and their families to decorate and style their rooms to suit their lifestyle and personality prior to their arrival.
This helps residents to feel at home, comfortable and at-ease surrounded by familiar cherished belonging. Ms Beever said every resident at Holmwood Aged Care was a valued and respected individual. The team ensures that their persona is cap-
tured from the beginning and they have the freedom and confidence to be themselves. Holmwood values all residents' cultural identities, religious beliefs, food preferences, lifestyle interests and everything essential to them. The team provides in-depth support and companionship for every member of its family. New resident, Pauline, said Holmwood Aged Care had been "nothing but welcoming" since her arrival and that her transition positively exceeded her and her family's expectations. Pauline was thrilled to know that she could continue doing the things that she loved and would always be encouraged and supported by the Holmwood team. When asked about the transition into aged care, Pauline remembered her first experience with Holmwood and when she had found her perfect room. "I came in for the tour to look around and the staff gave me all the time I needed, they never rushed me," she said. "Since then everyone has just been so lovely and I am truly happy I came here. This is now my home." Holmwood Aged Care has a proud history of providing aged care and accommodation to the local community for nearly 40 years. The home's new extension opened at the end of last year, offering a new level of comfort and style. There are spacious residential rooms and residents benefit from a safe, comfortable and nurturing environment where they can enjoy quality of life. For more information, call 5962 4321 or visit www.holmwood.com.au.
Our aim is always to provide the highest quality aged care services so that your loved ones enjoy the quality of life they deserve.
Holmwood Aged Care provides care, companionship and community within a country style setting. For further information or to book a tour call us on 5962 4321 mailcommunity.com.au
17-19 Lalors Road, Healesville www.holmwood.com.au Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
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Our Priority is your family
With a newly added extension boasting new residential rooms, coffee hub, private dinning room, lounge, dining area, hairdressing salon and beautifully landscaped gardens and terrace.
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ENTERTAINMENT
Evening for our wildlife
From left, members Bea Wicks-Kaandorp, Laurie Hastings and Sally Ahern. 190071
By Michael Doran In April 2018 the Judith Eardley Save Wildlife Centre closed it's Healesville doors after raising millions of dollars to protect wildlife in its 17 years of operation. The Judith Eardley Save Wildlife Association (JESWA) was established by Peter Hannaford in 2000 in the name of his wildlife-loving late partner. When the centre closed, Peter noted the band of no more than ten volunteers had bought more reserves for wildlife than has the state government. On Thursday 28 February the group is hosting a showing of Dealers for Wildlife, a film showing how a small group of volunteers with much community help raised $3.5 million for wildlife causes. "The film, plus food and wine are free as a way for the Judith Eardley Wildlife Centre to say thank you to all those who helped us throughout the years," Peter said. "After the film we will
Samurai on the screen By Michael Doran Yarra Ranges Film Society started in 1999 with the objective to 'promote cinema as an art form in the Yarra Ranges'. As it celebrates its 20th anniversary it is meeting that charter with more than 250 members attending selected films in Healesville and Warburton. The society holds monthly screenings at The Arts Centre in Warburton on the second Tuesday of each month from February to December, commencing at 7.30pm. At The Memo in Healesville the same program is screened on the third Tuesday of the same months and attendance at Film Society screenings is reserved for members. "The Warburton film festival has been going for around 36 years and this is the sixth year in Healesville," said Sally Ahern, president of the society. "Some Healesville members felt they would like to do something along the lines of Warburton but not the same so that's why it is the Healesville Mini Film Festival.
"The idea is that three films are shown on the one day and are linked in some way, be it by country, director, actors or so on." This years Healesville mini-festival is on Sunday 3 March with three films directed by Japanese maestro, Akira Kurosawa. The films, from the 1950s and 60s, feature Toshiro Mifune as the lead actor and include Kurosawa's most popular film, Yojimbo, a samurai setting that could easily transposed into a Wild West gunfighter movie. "The film society is mainly from people around the Upper Yarra and Healesville areas and we average about 75 to a screening, if you miss a film in Warburton you can get it in Healesville." Sally Ahern closed with: "What a good idea it is to join the local film society and we would love to see more people come and join us in having a great time watching movies." Bookings for the Healesville festival can be made at www.culturetracks.info or The Memo Healesville or The Arts Centre Warburton.
launch our new charity, Together for Wildlife." In a move reminiscent of the Healesville endeavour, the new group has taken a bay at the Yarra Glen Antique Centre to help fund the infrastructure needed for the new charity. "We mainly sell books and records and so far it has been successful for us. We are hoping many of our former customers will come and visit us now that we have a new place to operate from. "We are hoping to have around 250 people join us for the showing and we are inviting members from many wildlife environmental groups. I think it will be good to have everyone together for the start of our new wildlife charity." Peter will host a Q and A session after the film, with the evening starting at 7.30pm on Thursday 28 February at The Memo in Healesville. Free tickets can be picked up at Malka Natural Skin Care in Healesville or online at www.togetherforwildlife.org.au
Peter Hannaford (second from left back) with some of the dedicated volunteers who have raised millions for wildlife. 179767
Warrigal Creek Massacre documentary at the Memo By Michael Doran The Warrigal Creek Massacre, a documentary exploring the history of colonisation in Gippsland in the 1800s, is screening at the Memo in Healesville on Wednesday 27 February at 6:45pm. This special screening is being hosted by the Healesville Local Aboriginal Network (LAN), Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association (HICSA), Yarra Ranges Council and Hearth Galleries. The documentary examines a charge led by
explorer Angus McMillan, who in 1843 set out with his Highland Brigade to kill as many Gunai Kurnai people he could. Between 60 and 150 people were killed in the mass slaughter when about 30 people sought revenge for the murder of Port Albert squatter Ronald Macalister. Healesville LAN member, Merilyn Duff of Healesville, is excited about the opportunity to share a candid look at Australia's history with the community and sees truth telling as an important part of reconciliation. "Aboriginal Australia has much to offer
Thu 21 February - Wed 27 February For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Green Book
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Bohemian Rhapsody Thu Wed
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Alita: Battle Angel Starring Rosa Salazar, Christoph Waltz and Jennifer Connelly Rated M
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a very large massacre and the fact it isn't well known makes it all the more surprising." The event will include a welcome to country, a smoking ceremony and a panel discussion unpacking the themes of the documentary and the ongoing impact of the massacre today. The discussion panel will include co-filmmaker Lisa Gye, anthropologist and psychologist Peg LeVine and Healesville local Andrew Peters. Adult tickets are $14.50 and concession $12.50 and bookings are available on 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
Angelic yet addled effort
Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville
non-Aboriginal Australia; our connection to Country, each other and the other creatures we share the planet with. It's kept us vibrant and live for over 3,000 generations," she said. "The coming out of stories like this provides us an opportunity to build a true relationship with fellow Australians. We are ready to cry, laugh and move forward together. Please join us on this pivotal night." Co-filmmaker Andrew Dodd, a Swinburne University academic, said "Gippsland was a lawless state at that time. Warrigal Creek was
Based on the Gunmm manga and directed by Robert Rodriguez, Alita: Battle Angel is a thrilling and deeply touching adventure, but features weak world-building and a cobbledtogether structure. Found and revived by the benevolent Dr Ido (Christoph Waltz), the plucky amnesiac cyborg Alita (Rosa Salazar) becomes a bounty hunter and slowly discovers her connection to an ancient war. Salazar is compelling as Alita, conveying childlike glee and growing confidence as she explores her formidable abilities. The film contains strong character writing, as every major character has a clearly-established goal, a startling twist or turning point and some kind of internal struggle.
The brutal, superbly-composed action scenes are extremely tense: Alita has ample moments of awesomeness, but she still struggles palpably in every fight. Unfortunately Alita: Battle Angel is composed of dissonant parts. Beyond the immediate goal of acquiring Alita's heart, the villain's plans are very nebulous. The bounty-hunter sub-plot enables Alita to unleash her potential, but the Motorball sport sub-plot feels crowbarred-in for spectacle. Alita's brief glimpses into her past are superficially intriguing, but carry scant meaning when the film's future society and war backstory are so vague, and the film ends on a blatant sequel-hook with little accomplished. Alita: Battle Angel has frustrating structure and flimsy world-building, but is still a vibrant, tense and action-packed film with great character dynamics. - Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
From strength to strength With a great menu and fabulous coffee, it is easy to see how Red Relish Cafe has gone from strength to strength in their first twelve months of business. Located opposite the Commonwealth Bank on the Warburton Highway in Yarra Junction, the cafe has rapidly become a favourite for many of the locals and weekend tourists. Owner Sue Cordina said the past months have seen the business grow at a remarkable rate. “The success comes down to a simple plan; a warm, welcoming atmosphere, outstanding coffee and the best food,” she said. “It’s certainly a plan that has paid off. Red Relish boasts a fully qualified chef, a barista with twenty years’ experience and an owner who is passionate about her business and her customers.” The Red Relish menu is diverse and has plenty of delicious vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options. Their sweets fridge is something to behold, filled with indulgent treats all house made by the cafe’s talented chef. And when it comes to coffee, the team at Red Relish aims high. “We decided to go local with our coffee,” Sue said. “Chum Creek Coffee outshone all the others we tried - it’s a smooth, aromatic coffee that won silver at this year’s Golden Bean competition. We were very excited to see Yarra Valley roasters gaining recognition against some of the bigger names in the coffee industry.” Sue said that the Red Relish catering is also rapidly gaining a solid reputation. “Leading up to Christmas we were inundated with orders for functions and work breakups,” she said. “We worked long and hard to fill all our cake
Biscuits at Red Relish Cafe. 190294
Pictures: ROB CAREW
Red Relish Cafe chef Adam. 190294 orders right up to Christmas Eve. The feedback we received was amazing. Recently we were asked to cater for a large photography project in the Warburton Redwood Forest for Mimco. “It’s a great feeling to know we are sought after for quality food and great service. Ultimately, for us, it’s about happy customers. We love our locals and enjoy our weekend visitors. The look on our customer’s faces when we serve our food makes it all worthwhile“. Red Relish Cafe is located at 2/2465 Warburton Highway in Yarra Junction and is open seven days a week. For more information, phone 5967 1328 or visit www.redrelishcafe. com.au.
Icecream is on the menu. 190294
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Red Relish Cafe. Shop 2/2465 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction. (opposite the Commonwealth Bank) Serving outstanding coffee and delicious meals cooked to order. We have a wide variety of award winning pies, quiches, cakes and cheesecakes. Vegetarian, Vegan and Gluten Free options available. Red Relish is now also serving 7 different flavours of premium ice-cream, all gluten free! Come in and see what everyone is talking about
Shop 2/2465 Warburton Highway Yarra Junction All Day Breakfast & Lunch 7 Days a Week
5967 1628 mailcommunity.com.au
“Wild Cattle Creek Estate offers a truly unique dining experience. Whether a casual lunch of Tapas with friends or a stylish formal dinner, our chefs will create tantalising meals you will not forget, all matched with our range of delicious boutique wines.” 473 Warburton Hwy Wandin Nth | 5964 4755 12372438-DJ49-17
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MARKET SCENE
Take a gallop around Yarra Glen Market It's not just the horses who think Yarra Glen's picturesque racecourse is worth a gallop around. Because for over twenty years, thousands of people have made the trek to the racecourse to take in the Yarra Glen Market; a unique arts, craft and produce market presented by Craft Markets Australia. A dedicated commitment to quality brings together over 300 talented stallholders who have enormous pride in their work and take pleasure in providing patrons with an amazing experience they will want to relive. Whether it's a warm peaceful Sunday morning or a morning laced with brisk frost, Yarra Glen's serene location is the place to be on the first Sunday of the month (September through to June from 9am to 2pm). This market is a proven feast for the mind, body and soul. Journey through a myriad of sensations that guarantees taste buds receive a thorough workout from the gourmet smorgasbord on offer. Culinary delights include savouries, tasty pasta, freshly brewed coffee, zesty fruit juices, home-style baking and lots more. Revamp gardens with beautiful plant life that will satisfy the most discerning green
thumb. Exquisite artwork and crafts meticulously made are a visual delight to soak in. Be inspired by the eclectic mix of textures, materials and surfaces that make up a huge range of unique products made from original designs. Engage the stallholder whose hands lovingly produced the piece. Children should definitely be seen and heard; skilfully constructed toys and vibrant clothing ranges are just some of the creations designed for the little ones. Face painting, a creative painting centre for budding young artists and an Animal farm will ensure the kids are well entertained. With wide walkways, leafy surrounds and ample parking available, Yarra Glen Market is the perfect destination for an enjoyable day out that will satisfy the whole family. For more information, including market dates, visit www.craftmarkets.com.au or call 5976 3266 during office hours.
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EALESVILLE COMMUNITY MARKET INC.
Yarra Glen Racecourse Market
Healesville River Street Markets 8.00am - 1.30pm
Sun 3rd December
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3rd Sunday of the Month
Sun 4th February
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Stallholder Enquiries Welcome
Large variety of Stalls including: •Homemade:cakes,candles,clothing,craft,jams,soaps •New:carpets,clothing,collectables,paper&cards, shoes,tools,wool •Plants:bulbs,cutlowers,pottedplants,trees,seedlingsetc •Produce:eggs,fruit,vegetables •Recycled:books,bric-a-brac,DVDs,CDs, clothing,furniture •Tools:new&old See us on •Hotfood&drinksavailable
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Twilight Market 9am 3pm -- 2pm 8pm 9am-2pm
12 MAIL
1st Sunday of the Month
Stallholder Enquiries Welcome
Sunday 3rd March Sat 9th December
www.craftmarkets.com.au
Coronation Park
Contact: 0488 445 112
9am-2pm
Family friendly makers market featuring 300 stalls of unique hand crafted products & food
River Street Car Park
mailcommunity.com.au
property
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE AND LIVE IN LUXURY THE ultimate in family living and entertaining, the agent says, this sleek modern home is about 10 years old is packed full of surprises and boasts flawless presentation throughout. The impressive feature entrance behind a merbau fence with electric gate is just the beginning. An established garden is set off by a curved block retaining wall, concrete driveway and low-maintenance lush green lawns. There are three large bedrooms, two with built-in robes and the master with walk-in robe. There's an expansive open-plan living/ dining/lounge areas plus a home theatre/ games/media room, polished floorboards throughout and a kitchen with quality appliances including a self-cleaning oven and generous bench and cupboard space,
gas ducted heating plus a modern Nectre woodheater and mulitple split-systems throughout. Outside is an entertainer's paradise, the agent says, the cleverly-designed alfresco decking divided in two areas by a gorgeous
feature stackstone wall, complete with a gas log fire, two sealing fans and floor-to-ceiling quality outdoor blinds. The second outdoor entertaining area has exposed aggregate and a pizza oven surrounded with a generous merbau bench,
and the great sized back yard has plenty of space for the kids and pets to enjoy. The agent says it's an exceptional property where no expense has been spared, presented to perfection and positioned in an ideal relaxed and picturesque location. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 50 High Street, Seville East, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms Price: $750,000 - $820,000 Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320, BELL REAL ESTATE - SEVILLE 5964 2277
mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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5962 3030
Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS
markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
ST U J TED LIS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Healesville 44 Smith Street
Healesville 21 Hillcrest Grove
Neat as a Pin
Rural Lifestyle on almost 2 Acres!
3A 1B 1C
This lovely 3 bedroom weatherboard home is set on a lat 648m2 (approx.) allotment & located within an easy walking distance to town & transport. Comprising new carpet, fresh paint, gas ducted heating, air conditioning, open kitchen with a feature range cooker, water tank & a single carport with excellent access through to the spacious backyard.
$495,000
Presented perfectly is this 3-bedroom brick veneer home with a galley kitchen, spacious sunken lounge featuring a wood re & recently renovated family bathroom. Outside on the undercover deck is where you can relax while looking over approx 2 acres of cleared & lightly treed land. Plus a horse arena, stables & a tack room which is ideal for the family pony.
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
R FO LE A S
3A 1B 3C $690,000 - $750,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO LE SA
Healesville 23B St Leonards Road
3A 2B 2C
It’s time to take full advantage of buying at this stage of construction allowing you to personalize your new home. 3 double bedrooms are on offer, with ensuite & WIR to the master, a functional kitchen with Caesarstone bench tops & quality appliances. The courtyard garden & double lock up garage, complete this new home.
FOR SALE $599,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO LE SA
FOR SALE Yarra Valley Exciting Business Opportunity
14
Healesville 2 Adelia Close
3A 2B 2C
On offer is this quality split level townhouse. The lower level offers open plan living/dining area with a stylish kitchen & master with a WIR & ensuite. The upper level has 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, family bathroom & separate laundry. Also with a courtyard garden & double lock up garage. Tenanted until April 2019 at $1673 PM.
FOR SALE
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
The Fairdinkum Cleaning and Property Services business has been operating in the Yarra Valley for many years. The cleaning services that are offered are carpet, upholstery and mattress cleaning, cleaning of schools, new home cleans for builders and child care centres. Call for full list of equipment & more details.
$500,000 - $550,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
com.au
$100,000 Inspect By Appointment Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
mailcommunity.com.au
HOME FOCUS
DREAM ACREAGE LIFESTYLE WITH VIEWS BREATHTAKING views are just the beginning of this stunning acreage property, the agent says. About 50 acres of rolling lush pasture is divided into multiple paddocks, ideally set up for the horse and livestock enthusiast. The offers plenty of space for the growing family with four bedrooms, all with built-in robes plus, a feature main bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite. There are polished floorboards throughout, wood heating and a split-system, plus an open-plan kitchen with quality appliances and fittings. A huge, covered entertaining area brings the outdoors in and showcases the everchanging valley views. There is also plenty of room for cars, trucks and vans with a huge barn, lock-up garage/workshop and a double carport. The agent says all the hard work has been done so the new owner can sit back, relax and enjoy the peaceful, private rural lifestyle. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 60 Longs Road, Yellingbo, VIC 3139 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 8 garage Price: $1,450,000 - $1,550,000 Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320, BELL REAL ESTATE - SEVILLE 5964 2277
HOME FOCUS
CHARM, CHARACTER AND VIEWS BUYERS can step back in time in this 1900s home that will charm all the way through, the agent says. It's only a two-minute walk to the main street of Warburton where bustling locals and tourists alike fill the streets with sounds of happiness and the smells of gourmet food. The home is set on slightly under two acres (7281.90) with plenty of room for the kids, animals or toys - even a pony. With a second entrance via a laneway the possibilities here are endless, the agent says. The home itself consists of two bedrooms and a great-sized family bathroom. A big light and airy kitchen is very functional, with big windows to take in the outside views, gardens and charm. The main living area includes extra room to be used as a home office or maybe a painting area, and the agent says it has all the attributes buyers would expect from this north-facing vintage home like sash windows, high ceilings, Tasmanian oak floor boards and romantic charm. Heated with a crackling wood fire as well as a gas heater and cooled with a splitsystem - all climate needs are covered. Outside is a studio with bathroom and two rooms - the agent says the opportunity for a B&B is huge given the location. There's plenty of parking for friends and guests alike. Stunning gardens in the property and surrounding the home complete the package. Overlooking the Warburton township, only minutes from the iconic rail trail - the agent suggests taking a lovely drive, maybe a movie at the cinema, a delicious breakfast in the township and then mosey on down to the river for an afternoon dip. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1 Croom Street, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $640,000 - $700,000 Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277 mailcommunity.com.au
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bellrealestate.com.au
2807 Warburton Hwy Wesburn
$500,000 - $550,000
Over half an acre & stunning mountain views! In the heart of Wesburn but only a stones throw from the township of Yarra Junction, a perfect corner block of over half an acre (2300sqm approx) with dual entrances. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas - one for the kids & one for the parents! The kitchen with dishwasher is the central point of the home complete with chopping block that all country kitchens should have! A cozy wood heater in the front lounge & the rear will warm you in the winter months along with a split system for all year round. Stunning mountain views are seen from most areas of the home. A double carport, machinery sheds give you great storage & plenty of room for parking of cars, loats, trailer. Fantastic location with a bus stop right outside, local primary is only minutes walk as well as the local patisserie - everything you need! Be quick, call now for an inspection!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 1 -1.30pm (Photo ID Required)
Gladysdale “Deloraine” - Stunning Yarra Valley Homestead Boasting breathtaking views & a truly opulent home, this iconic property is offered for sale for the very rst time. Perfectly sited on a rolling 42 acres approx, this Craftsman built home will leave you in awe. The main home consists of 4 bedrooms, ofce, 2 bathrooms, powder room, formal & informal dining, glamorous formal living & a huge open plan kitchen, dining and living zone. In addition to the home there is a large 1 bedroom unit, ideal for weekend accommodation and a further 1 bedroom dependant relative home nicely sited to enjoy the views. Externally there is an expansive workshop with 3 phase power, solar power, prime grazing land that backs onto State Forest with 5 paddocks, 3 dams, an Entertainment Pavilion, Private jetty & Gazebo. Deloraine has regularly hosted a “Day on the Hill” Music Festival, is a favoured spot for Weddings, not just a home – it is an experience.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
1 Marlino Ave Warburton
$465,000 - $510,000
Superb location on just over ½ an acre. Nestled back from the Yarra River and only a couple minutes’ walk into the heart of Warburton Township you will nd this private yet convenient brick 2 bedroom home. Sitting proudly on just over ½ an acre the garden is something special and feels a lot larger than it is. The family would love the meandering creeks, bridges and plenty of grassed areas to frolic around. The home is neat and ready to go, perfect weekender or downsizer, the property is currently tenanted so could also be an investment opportunity. Stepping inside the layout is open plan lounge, dining and kitchen area with sliding doors which step out to a generous undercover outdoor entertainment area. Split system and natural gas is connected which is a bonus. Lots of space in the kitchen for the family chef complete with a new stove. Both bedrooms have BIR and polished boards run throughout the house.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 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
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 16
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Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
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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bellrealestate.com.au
82-84 Monbulk-Seville Rd Wandin East
$1,050,000 - $1,155,000
2 Houses, Great Shedding, 4.5 acres approx. Sure to spark some interest here, this fantastic property has opportunities in abundance for the lucky new owners! House 1 - The original character lled farm home which compromises 3 bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bathroom, large lounge and dining, and lots of charm. There is a private back yard with great vegie garden, fruit trees and chook shed, a double carport with a workshop at the rear and a massive machinery shed. House 2 – A huge family home with 4 bedrooms plus study, updated bathroom, formal lounge with cosy wood heater, split system, evaporative cooling and refrigerated cooling, slate loored rumpus room with 2nd wood heater, lovely country style kitchen with huge walk in pantry and adjacent meals area, big carport and the bonuses continue outdoors beginning with your solar system to keep the bills at bay. A beautiful allotment with rich soils, lovely outlook, privacy and versatility.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 10.30-11am (Photo ID Required)
1/20 Yarra St Yarra Junction
$480,000 - $520,000
Prime position with magnicent views This beautiful 3 bedroom California bungalow style home has been lovingly renovated.Many items are brand new including roof, renovated main bathroom, repainted inside & out, new paths, retaining walls & base boards, curtains & stove this home is ready to move in and enjoy. Boasting magnicent mountain views from the gorgeous front porch & spacious living room, it’s your choice to while away the hours sitting inside or out or perhaps under the shade of the huge weeping Japanese cherry tree. At your leisure you may take a very short walk to the shops or Warburton Trail to enjoy all the amenities the Yarra Junction Township has to offer. Extras on offer at this home include new split system air conditioning, new gas ducted heating. A fantastic package with everything you could ask for in a prime location.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419870513 Inspection: Sat 1-1.30pm (Photo ID Required)
1 Cairnview Crt Launching Place
$570,000 - $625,000
Half an acre with views! A family home full of surprises starts here! This great family home consists of 2 living areas, 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms! Everything that you need! On top of this you have a lat half an acre with stunning Yarra Valley views in a very family friendly sought after area of Launching Place. Walking distance to transport, school and service stations. Concrete drive, triple carport, garden sheds and the icing on the cake - an in ground pool for the kids! Natural gas heating, ceiling fans, and split systems have all your climate needs covered. This home is solid as a rock and is waiting for you to make it your own! Don’t wait, call now for an inspection! Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (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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17
Yarra Valley 11 Valley View Court, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
3
2
2
It’s All About Lifestyle, Location & Views! If a low maintenance, modern lifestyle property is what you are looking for, then the search is over! Sitting in a very quiet court amongst other quality homes is this immaculately presented property. Ofering the whole package we have features that include; manicured gardens, GDH, split system heating & cooling, 12,000 litre water tank, a double lock up garage with rear roller door access plus a handy workshop/shed in the backyard. Master bedroom with bay window, WIR & en-suite. The main living area is a great size & incorporates space for the dining table. Great size kitchen with plenty of cupboard space & ofers a garden view while doing the dishes. Within walking distance to the well known Gladysdale Bakery as well as public transport, secondary college & not very far from the shops & amenities Yarra Junction has to ofer. For more information SMS 11VALLEY to 0488 824 379. FOR SALE $540,000-$590,000 LAND 565m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 23/2 11:00-11:30am or by appointment
NEW LISTING 25 Patrick Street, Millgrove
For SaLE
5 Boronia Road, Warburton
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING Opportunity Knocks
3
• • • •
Good size living room with timber looring Natural gas ducted heating throughout Sliding doors leading to undercover entertaining area Close to shops, Warburton Rail Trail, Yarra River, Primary School & bus stops • For more information SMS 25PATRICK to 0488 824 379
1
NEW LISTING Your Own Private Oasis
1
FoR SAle $385,000-$415,000 lAND 654m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 23/2 1:00-1:30pm or by appointment
2
• • • •
Meals/Kitchen area with bright north facing aspect living area with split system & stunning outlook Separate bungalow/studio with bedroom & shower Carports to accommodate 3 cars, solar panels, seasonal creek, established ferns & stunning mature trees • For more information SMS 5BoRoNIA to 0488 824 379
2
3
FoR SAle $430,000-$460,000 lAND 2218m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 23/2 12:00-12:30pm or by appointment
56 Badger Creek Road, Healesville
FOR SALE
3
2
1
Brighten Your Life with this Gem! This light & bright character filled home is just 1km from the Main Street of Healesville! No expense has been spared with quality floors, carpets & fittings throughout! 3 bedrooms are a great size, the master ofers an ensuite and BIR’s. The living room ofers a large double glazed window, perfect for sitting back and admiring the view while being comfy with your ducted heating & cooling! The master also ofers front patio access, with enough space to sit and look over the mountains. The kitchen has a very funky colour palette, plus a large stainless steel gas oven & stove. There is an additional space which is good for a study nook, or even a sitting area. Doors lead to the large entertaining area. The beautiful garden ofers paved pathways, mulched garden beds, a storage shed and pond. Almost opposite Queens Park, you can’t get much better than this! For more info SMS 56BADGER to 0488 824 379. FOR SALE $530,000-$570,000 LAND 394m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 23/2 2:30-3:00pm or by appointment
NEW LISTING
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
5967 1800 18
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NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT
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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484
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Amendment C149 The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C149 to the Yarra Ranges Planning Scheme. The amendment came into operation on 7 February 2019, being the date the Notice of Approval was published in the Government Gazette. The Amendment implements revised flood modelling for Yarra Ranges by amending the existing Land Subject to Inundation Overlay (LSIO) and Special Building Overlay (SBO) boundaries, resulting in a reduction or extension of the extent of the flood overlay coverage on some properties and the addition of new areas. The Amendment also inserts an exemption from permit requirements into the schedule to the LSIO for earthworks on land in a rural zone. A copy of the Amendment can be inspected free of charge, at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website at www.planning.vic.gov.au/public-inspection and free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Yarra Ranges Council, at 15 Anderson St, Lilydale, 21 Main Road, Monbulk, 110 River Street, Healesville, 40 Main Street, Upwey and Warburton Highway/ Hoddles Street, Yarra Junction.
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KATE 45y.o, size 10, busty brunette, warm and affectionate. 0499 784 471 SWA 3453XE
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SEWING MACHINE Treadle Singer, circa 1945, 2 draw, $175 ONO. Healesville. 0414 168 444.
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 identification 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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PLACE YOUR 12400498-CG38-18
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Variation of covenant PS429510K to amend the building envelope on Lot 5
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Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197
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An objection must: 1. Include the application number and site address. 2. Include the name and address of the objector/submitter. 3. Include the reasons for the objection and how objector would be affected. Object can be submitted online at http://yarraranges.vic.gov.au/track Please be aware that copies of objections/submissions received may be made available to any person for the purpose of consideration as part of the planning process. Requests for a copy part of a planning permit application will incur a fee. If you object, the Responsible Authority will advise you of the decision.
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NEWS
MEET THE GROWER Tell us about your farm - where is it and what do you grow? My grandparents farmed in Silvan and Wandin, my parents started growing strawberries in Coldstream 45 years ago. We also grow mini roma tomatoes and the business has grown and diversified, all based around horticulture. What's your favourite way to eat your produce? I don't cook - I'm too lazy for additives unless someone else includes them. I like fresh, it's best! What is your most memorable moment in farming? Farming is always evolving and Victorian strawberry growers are fast adapters, like our use of good bugs and alternative soil treatments. The Victorian Strawberry Growers have been a community that supported one another. Industry is now changing to more individual corporate identities. What past, present or future event would you like to witness first-hand? Fortunately, my grandparents came to Australia and I was brought up on the eve of an era when Australian teachers taught the basics of life skills and making rational decisions and parents set boundaries. I'm lucky to work and travel with people of many cultures. What would your last meal be? When I'm about to depart this mortal coil, my last meal will be an open house barbecue with bring a salad or veg dish to share. What's your favourite fresh produce item (other than what you grow)? I love fresh, juicy, ripe fruit - peaches, mangoes, lychees and pears. What is your favourite television show? I don't watch much television except the ABC and the BBC. I'm more a radio listener. I like talk back and, to break the monotony, Yarra Valley FM - especially the rock and roll hit parade.
With Michael Pettinella, Fresh Berry Company
By Casey Neill
What's the greatest challenge facing your farm? Labour in horticulture is a problem in the developed world but robotics and artificial Intelligence are making great advances. Locally, Queensland Fruit Fly is a serious pest. Australia's belligerent bureaucracy is a major hindrance. I have spent over $30,000 and been hanging in limbo for three years to build a dam!
What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? GK Chesterton, Aung San Suu Kyi, Jessica Watson, Douglas Mawson, George Pell and Aron Ralston. What's in season locally right now? Seasonally, it is time for berry and tree fruits which the Yarra Valley is gifted with an abundance of.
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Housekeeper Required - Permanent Part Time Sensess, the new owners and Management of a luxury boutique resort “Woodlands Rainforest Retreat” in Narbethong has been growing after major investments and improvements and are now looking for an experienced Housekeeping person to join our dynamic team on a Permanent Part Time basis. You will need an enthusiastic and professional approach with basic IT, good organisation and time management skills. Exceptional attention to detail essential and as the hospitality industry dictates, you will need to be flexible with availability over seven days. Applications are to be made in writing only and be accompanied by a cover letter and resume. woodlands@sensess.com.au 137 Manby Road, Narbethong, VIC 3778
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Lilydale Tuition Centre is a dynamic centre of learning located in the heart of Lilydale. We provide academic assistance and development to students from Lower Primary to VCE. Ideally suited to teachers seeking to supplement their income, semi-retired and retired; we are seeking: 1. Primary school teachers. 2. Secondary Maths teacher 7-9 but expertise with higher levels will be well regarded. 3. VCE Chemistry. 4. VCE Physics. Applicants must be: 1. Able to teach in groups of 2 - 4 2. Qualified and V.I.T. registered or hold a current Working with Children check. 3. Flexible because of the nature of the work. Applications and CVs to Carmel at Lilydaletuition@yahoo.com.au.
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The Australian Wine Research Institute shared the latest research in viticulture and winemaking at a recent Yarra Valley seminar. Yarra Valley Racing Club hosted the AWRI event on 30 January. Senior oenologist Matt Holdstock said it was part of the institute's roadshow program, funded by Wine Australia. "We go out to different regions around Australia and we present different points about science and technical aspects of winemaking," he said. About 25 people attended the seminar and workshop. "That shows good support from the region," Mr Holdstock said. The day's topics included getting the most out of planting material, rootstock development for the Australian wine industry, protecting vineyards from climate change, and the causes and management of slow and stuck fermentations. "It's keeping people up to date with the latest research in viticulture and winemaking," he said. "We try to give a practical aspect for them to take away and implement to make life easier, save money or improve the quality of their wine. "Some of it's also about future direction of what we're going. "One of the talks was on future rootstocks being bread through CSIRO." Attendees also heard about white wine texture, particularly the interactive effects of phenolics, polysaccharides, acidity and alcohol, and tasted cabernet sauvignon trial. Mr Holdstock said the audience was about a 50-50 split of viticulturists and winemakers.
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AFL stars turning out By Michael Doran Footy season is fast approaching and a great way to get the season started is on Friday 1 March at the Valley Vicious Rett Syndrome Awareness Cup in Healesville. Two former AFL greats, Lindsay Gilbee and Shaun Smith are pulling on the boots in support of raising money for research into Rett Syndrome. Lee Lawrence is behind the event and since learning his daughter, Gypsy, has the syndrome he and partner Tahli Prohasky have worked tirelessly to raise funds for research into this insidious disease. The game will feature a team made up of ‘Yarra Valley Characters’ playing North Croydon MLOC, featuring some of the best players from the area. Lindsay Gilbee and Shaun Smith, who played more than 300 AFL games between them, have been drafted in as Yarra Valley Characters and no doubt will live up to the team mantra of “get vicious or die trying.”
As well as football, there will be a Netball Game between teams made up of the best players from the Outer East Netball Division 1 and 2. There will be plenty of family activities on offer including face painting, comedians, a band, a commentating DJ and a Superboot competition at half time. A BBQ and bar will keep spirits up and a monster raffle and a jumper auction after the game will boost the funds raised. In 2018 Lee and Tahli raised close to $14000 for Rett Awareness Australia and are hoping to raise even more this year. Rett syndrome is a genetic disorder in which the brain does not mature in the way it should and is seen almost exclusively in young girls The venue is Don Rd Sporting Complex, Healesville with gates opening at 5.30pm. The netball starts at 6.30pm and the Rett Syndrome Awareness Cup starts at 8pm. Entry is $5 with U/16s free. More from @valleyvicious.
The Cup helps girls like Gypsy who are affected by Rett Syndrome. 190345
Finals race heats up - it’s the intrigue By Chris Anderson As with any sporting competition with postseason finals action, the hope is that the race for finals positions and the premiership race goes deep into the season, adding interest and intrigue. This is certainly looking the case with two rounds to go in the Yarra Valley Cricket Association’s top Grade, DJ Strachan Shield. With Mount Evelyn clearing away on top, two games separate second to sixth with most a realistic chance to claim as high as second on the ladder. Healesville hosted Seville in what turned out to be an absolute classic clash. Seville batted first on day one, and both teams would’ve been comfortable with their standings after day one as Seville were bowled out late for 171. Seville has been in commanding form with the ball, so even a total short of par looked defendable, while Healesville had found some much-needed form and resolve with the bat in recent weeks. Day two started true to form. Healesville showed great resolve with the bat against a miserly Seville attack which leaked nothing. Seville’s season has taken a dramatic upturn with the unlikely pairing of Marcus Smith and Liam Kay taking the new ball. Opposition top orders haven’t particularly dealt well with the lack of pace, and disciplined jones and lengths the pair offer. The first half of the innings was a real grind. Healesville showed real grit and application early with Brenton Damrow and Max Minney setting course for a dogged chase. Kay finally made the breakthrough, removing Minney, and when he had the dangerous Ash Hamer out for a duck in his next over, the home team was in early bother. Smith’s figures were remarkable - 0/16 off 19 overs which included 12 maidens - while Kay was equally as effective at the other end. Taking Damrow’s lead, Ben Wallace joined the opener in a marathon innings where neither side gave an inch. The Bloods had identified that they needed to take this innings deep into the second day if they were to succeed. No wickets fell for the next 30 overs, but the screws remained tight as only 47 runs would be conceded during the same period. Damrow finally fell to Riley Foster for a patient 34 which had his team set for the chase home. Dale Senior (43) upped the ante. Jayden Lawry threatened briefly, but as the runs started to flow off the bat, so did regular wickets fall. 22 MAIL
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Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
Senior’s wicket with the score on 8/155 with five overs remaining was the lethal blow as Kay and Mark Sandfort closed out the innings. The Bloods fell agonisingly short, three runs with three balls to spare. Liam Kay was the pick of the bowlers once again, showing maturity beyond his age as he bowled 28 unflustered overs to finish with figures of 4/61. Mark Sandfort again cashed in on the work of his openers as Healesville’s lower order couldn’t contain his accuracy as his three wickets were either bowled or adjudged LBW. Seville has now, more than likely, moved to second on the ladder with some serious momentum. The Blues will finish the season with clashes against Wandin and Yarra Junction and, on recent form, look set to clinch a home final. Healesville on the other hand, now have a hard road ahead if they are to clinch a finals position. They finish the season with Yarra Junction and Warburton-Millgrove and will need two wins, and results to go their way if they are to clinch a finals berth. Mount Evelyn put a few disappointing weeks behind them to completely outclass Yarra Junction on the second day of their clash at Mount Evelyn. Yarra Junction owned day one as they cashed in on a misfiring Mount Evelyn batting outfit to have them teetering at 9/141 overnight. Rain curtailed a fair proportion of day one, so there was plenty of cricket to be had on day two. The Eagles made the perfect start, removing the last wicket in the first over of the day leaving them with a manageable chase of 143 for victory. Kocher fell early and after a fairly tight opening few overs, Kevin Bomford shook the shackles and looked a real threat to making a mockery of the chase. After a quick-fire run-a-ball 30, Bomford was Darcy Fraser’s second victim, and the wheels progressively fell off for the visitors. With Kane Jones and Chad Witherdin taking up the attack, the Eagles fell from 1/35 to 8/45 to effectively end the contest in relatively quick time. Brad Nightingale and Terry Ottrey would show some fight either side of the lunch interval to fly the flag, but the result was a foregone conclusion after Bomford’s wicket and the Eagles were bowled out for a disappointing 86, well short of a winning target. Mount Evelyn has secured top spot and a home final. After a scratchy couple of games with the bat, they will look to show more discipline, fo-
cus and application with the bat against Warburton-Millgrove and Wandin over the closing rounds. If they don’t, the chasing pack will soon close with much confidence. Yarra Junction also needs to find some consistency with the bat over the remaining rounds if they are to announce themselves as a serious threat to this season’s title. The big fizzer of the round was the clash between Wandin and Warburton-Millgrove. After losing day one to rain, the game reverted to a one-day clash and promised to be an exciting one as both teams had something to prove. For Wandin it was the opportunity to claim a hold onto second place while again proving they are a legit contender, while for the Burras, who had slipped to the foot of the table, they needed to win to stay in touch. With a proud history, it was the Burras who owned this contest from go to woah. Wandin duly elected to bat upon winning the toss, but that would be where the joy ended. Stuart Thompson (3/23) and Bailey Humphrey (2/3) made early inroads with the ball that the Bulldogs couldn’t recover from. Rhett Smith and Rob Henderson would combine with some lusty hitting that could’ve stretched the total towards three figures, but it was too short-lived and the home team was skittles for 67. Warburton-Millgrove weren’t about to let this golden opportunity slip as they cruised to the total with the loss of just one wicket inside 20 overs. Finn Saurine (20) and Tyson Walker (18*) ensured there would be no early wobbles, while Liam Barnard (27*) blasted them to the total in quick time. Such was the nature of the win, WarburtonMillgrove gained some important percentage points, while Wandin’s will take a significant dent which could prove crucial when the dust settles on this home and away season. A rejuvenated Warburton-Millgrove will face Mount Evelyn and Healesville to close out the season. At least one win would be needed to clinch a finals berth, but a big showing against the top dogs will be crucial for confidence and form. Wandin is now back with the pack. They have most likely coughed up second place and are now in some danger of missing finals all together. They face Seville and Mount Evelyn - two tough, in-form teams and they will need a considerable lift from this round’s performance or they will be on the receiving end of two losses and possibly out the door before finals. See our website for full results.
Bad week for the Burras In superb bowling conditions, Warburton Bowls Club’s number one side played Croydon 1 at home and was beaten 69 to 84. Rink scores were: J. Van der Zweep 24/18, J. Brookes 13/24, A. Holmes 19/22 and S. Lee- Tet 13/20. The side next plays Berwick 1 at home. Warburton 2 played Heatherdale 1 away on a quick grass green. The side kept with its opponents until the break, but they soon pulled away in the second half to win 56 to 113. Rink scores were: P. Summers 12/31, S. Freestone 14/30, N. Whelan 16/28 and B. Hall 14/24. The Burras will play Yarra Glen 2 away this week. The Mid-Week Tuesday Pennant team played Eastwood Golf 1 away but the game was washed out. The side will play UpweyTecoma 1 away this week. The Wednesday Night Barefoot Bowls Triples Competition continued with two more rounds to go before the finals’ night. Results were: G. Force 17 d Big Al’s 16, Pensioners 21 d Saint Dogs 5, KT’s 25 d Shambolics 9, Burra Boys 19 d Bolters 8, Dunny Divas 11 d Moonshiners 10, Nutters 24 d Trailer Trash 6, and Get Schwifty 16 d Reefton Rockets 8.
Healesville on top again Healesville Bowling Club’s number one side travelled to play Bayswater 2 on their synthetic green on a sunny day with a choppy wind. At the break, Bayswater led comfortably 48/28 and were much too strong in the run home to win 98/70. The only ray of sunshine for Healesville was Beau Simmons’ rink’s big win 38/6. Healesville 2 played Bayswater 3 at home and returned to winning form, 79/71, to regain its top-of-the-ladder status once again in the run to the finals. The results for Saturday Pennant played on 16 February are: Bayswater 2 (16/98) d Healesville 1 (2/70) - A. Phillips 8/37, A. Beales 13/30, S. Graham 11/25, B. Simmons 38/6 Healesville 2 (16/79) d Bayswater 3 (2/71) W. Mays 21/14, G. Gommers 15/32, C. Boland 24/8, R. Turville 19/17 mailcommunity.com.au
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Birthday win
Carnival success
By Ron Hottes
By Jamie Strudley The representative opportunity for the junior members from Yarra Ranges Athletics saw 30 athletes competing in the Little Athletics Eastern Metro Region Carnival held at the Knox Athletics track. Two full days of competition allowed athletes to choose up to four of their favourite events, with the aim to set a new personal best, earn a region medal and qualify for the upcoming State Championships. The athletes from all age groups under-9 to under-15 performed with distinction, flying the club colours in the full range of disciplines, including all running, jumping and throwing. Highlights of the carnival were the medal winners - Beau McKinnon, Caitlyn Pointon, Mitchell Pointon, Eva Johnson, Summer Caldicott, Scarlett Wheeler, Wilbur Davidson-Tuck, Emily Fiedler, Mia Strudley, Indigo Linde, Kiara Flavel, Tiara Willis, Zoe Clarke, Stephanie van Bemmel, Bradley Walker and Andre Johanson. Gold medal winners will automatically qualify for State Championships in March. Other athletes will progress based on results ranked across all regions, earning them the opportunity to test their skills against the best athletes. See our website for full results. Next weekend Yarra Ranges senior teams compete in the AV Shield final at Lakeside Stadium. AV Shield is the premier athletics team event competition in Victoria and brings together the top ranked clubs from throughout Victoria. The men’s open, women’s open and men’s under-18 teams topped the White Zone table and head to Lakeside optimistic of a top three finish. The under-18 men’s team will be looking to repeat last year’s win.
Beau after winning gold in the under-9 boys 700 metre walk. Little Athletics action will return on Saturday morning. This weekend is Club v Club day, so competitors and supporters will turn up in the finest club colours, hair ties, face paint and prepare to battle rival clubs. 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.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
Warburton Golf Club members always look forward to the Mavis and Henry Sanders threeperson ambrose. It is seen to be a challenging event that also honours a couple who did much for the club in its formative years. The winners this year, on Wednesday 13 February, were another married couple, the Hottes, along with their regular playing partner Shaun Nicholls. It was Vicki Hottes' birthday, too. They scored an impressive nett 55.5 to win from Craig Brown, John Haynes and Kevin Conway, a further two shots back on nett 57.5. Balls only got down to 59. The nearest the pin winners on the day were Ken Barratt on the first, Allan Hubbard on the ninth and Mick Eldridge on the 15th. Michael Pinkster won the twilight competition this week with 22 impressive points. The runner-up was Geoff Fall with 19, which was greatly advanced with an eagle on the seventh - two for five. Balls got down to 17. The nightly nearest the pins went to Paul 'Goose' Munro on the third, Ash Hall on the sixth and Shane Campbell on the ninth. In the Saturday 16 February stableford, Ken White had the best score on the day, with 40 well-constructed points. This was good enough for White to take home the A-grade voucher. B-grade went to Neil Leckenby with 39 points. The daily runner-up was Sean Kennedy on 38 points. Balls extended to 35. Nearest the pins went to Lance Atwell on the third, Angus Smith on the fifth, Paul Mason on the ninth, David Scott on the 12th and Allan Hubbard on the 15th. David Hatt had a great eagle - hole unknown.
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
S SUDOKU UDO KU No. 4224
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1157336-CB40-14
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Quick Clues
Fill th every 3x3 s the 6 2 7 3 4 1 8 5 9
Solu
7 3 9 7
6
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7562 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Dor-a (rev). 7, Overt-one’s. 8, T-one. 9, An-on. 10, Rein (reign). 11, Saps (anag). 14, The last lap. 16, Rough guess. 19, T-os-s (rev). 22, Star. 24, Trap (rev). 25, A-b-le. 26, Most o-f all. 27, Stop (rev). Down - 1, Dates (anag). 2, Run up. 3, Avenue. 4, B-renda. 5, Tou-r. 6, Meditates (anag). 12, A-p-port-i-on. 13, St-ag. 15, Test. 17, Get off. 18, Enab-le. 20, Or-bit. 21, Sweep. 23, rate.
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9 8 2 9 6
Tuesday, 19 February, 2019
1
6
3 1 9 4 7 8 5 6 2
6 8 7 3 1 9 2 4 5
4 5 1 7 8 2 9 3 6
2 9 3 5 6 4 8 1 7
1 7 5 9 2 6 3 8 4
9 2 6 8 4 3 7 5 1
Solution No.4224
8 3 4 1 5 7 6 2 9
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
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Clues
Prevent from returning the shots (4). DOWN 1. Instead, cooked fruit (5). 2. Make fast and fly the flag? (3,2). 3. It may be just a short drive from home (6). 4. She gets the band to play outside again (6). 5. The trip out was ruined by rain (4). 6. Thinks it dates me, somehow (9). 12. Meet out to each a soft drink, then I take over (9). 13. By the way, “Silver” is not a horse (4). 15. See how good it is, as a match (4). 17. Make a date with, as you disembark? (3,3). 18. Allow the French bean may be superior to it (6). 20. Either section of the path (5). 21. Clean up in the lottery (5). 23. Take to task about the tempo (4)
5 6 8 2 9 1 4 7 3
ACROSS
ACROSS 1. Bring her back a gun (4). 7, It’s obvious one’s got the hints (9). 8. Sound the time: lunchtime (4). 9. Soon getting round the girl sent round (4). 10. As a rule, you say, it’s in the stable (4). 11. Pass out the noodles (4). 14. A round before closing (3,4,3). 16. An idea of where the badly-driven golf-ball has got to? (5,5). 19. Chuck into the back street, therefore (4). 22. Somebody light! (4). 24. Catch “A bit backward” (4). 25. Up to the B in “beer” (4). 26. Particularly moots change before autumn (4,2,3). 27. Prevent from returning the shots (4). DOWN 1. Instead, cooked fruit (5). 2. Make fast and fly the flag?
7 4 3
7 4 3 5 9 8
1 8 4 6 8 1 5 2 6 5 4 9 5 6
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7562
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 7562 1. NO. Oscillate (5) 1. Bag (4) CRYPTIC PUZZLE
6
7 4 2 6 3 5 1 9 8
21. 23.
DOWN Oscillate (5) Spice (5) Concealed (6) Temple (6) Hue (4) Fourfold (9) Just (9) Fleece (4) Resound (4) Effortlessly (6) Counsel (6) Musical instrument (5)) Search (5) Lounge (4)
9
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20.
2
ACROSS Bag (4) Wise (9) Metal (4) Nothing (4) Considerable (4) Increased (4) Monstrous (10) Cudgel (10) Above (4) Shout (4) Except (4) Loiter (4) Innocent (9) Sham (4)
Ho
4 2
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7562 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Sack. 7, Sagacious. 8, Iron. 9, Zero. 10, Tidy. 11, Grew. 14, Outrageous. 16, Shillelagh. 19, Over. 22, Yell. 24, Save. 25, Loaf. 26, Guiltless. 27, Fake. Down - 1, Swing. 2, Clove. 3, Latent. 4, Pagoda. 5, Tint. 6, Quadruple. 12, Righteous. 13, Wool. 15, Echo. 17, Easily. 18, Advise. 20, Viola. 21, Rifle. 23, Loll.
1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.
3
8
CROSSWORD No. 7562
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7562
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3 8 5 7 2 9 1 6 4
9 1 4 5 6 8 7 2 3
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