Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 26th March 2019 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

3 Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

Harmony Day

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DIY to the rescue By Michael Doran For some time, Parks Victoria have said the Badger Weir Picnic Ground is scheduled to reopen to the public in March and the dedicated members of the Badger Creek Community Planning Group (BCCPG) are taking matters into their own hands to try to make that happen. A group of 20 are spending Saturday 23 March putting the finishing touches to the Picnic Ground area in readiness to reopen and Doris Pozzi from the BCCPG said that they are responding to a request from Parks Victoria to lend a hand. "They asked us to organise a group of 20 to help with the last stages of getting the park ready," she said. "Parks Victoria (PV) have done all of the big infrastructure work and we are mulching the garden beds, doing some pruning and cleaning up because that is not part of their budget allocation." "We formed a relationship with PV and when their local person came out and talked to our group we found out why it was taking longer than we thought it would. One of the reasons was because they wanted to get more money to make some improvements that were not part of the repair work funding." Doris said the community is incredibly enthusiastic to get this done and when the group posted that the park was opening in early 2019 their facebook page had 2000 likes, shares and comments, a clear indicator of the affection the community has for the park. "There is something a bit special about this park and its closure has been a huge issue for a lot of people, many have been quite upset about it," she said. "I think it made it hard for local people to have a place to take their kids and go for picnics and evening walks as this place is visited constantly in the summer. "For everybody, the degree of contact with the park very high and it's not like a day trip to the botanical gardens. It's almost like an extension of their backyard and for most that's how they see it, they expect to come here whenever they want to." According to Doris, the closure would have been smoother if Parks Victoria had under-

Doris Pozzi on the left with Lucy, Ros, Kevin, Marion and Arthur at Badger Weir Park. 191673 stood the depth of feeling locals have for the park. "Really, all they needed to do was just com-

municate with us a bit more and I think if they had it would not have been as upsetting to the community as it has been."

On Wednesday 20 March Parks Victoria said in a statement "that it is not in a position to comment at this time."

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On behalf of the Healesville community I would like to thank the hard-working group of kids who took it upon themselves to clean and tidy the Watts River adjoining Coronation Park last Saturday morning (March 23rd). This admirable initiative was instigated by Marleah who is a student at Chum Creek Primary School, and she was joined by many of her peers and their siblings as well as some other students from Healesville, Badger Creek and St. Brigids Primary Schools. The amount of rubbish they collected from the river and its surrounding area was startling! These young people have displayed true community spirit and should be acknowledged for their environmental stewardship, initiative and diligence. Well done, kids - I couldn't be more proud. Mick Corr, Principal - Chum Creek Primary School.

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Hang on! Hang on here a minute: is this Bill Shorten bloke for real when he, in effect, says to all Australians, "You can all, trust me with Australia's economy and border protection." Is Bill Shorten, saying he won't change existing monetary/tax policies forcing interest rates up for business and workers alike (thus,

wiping out any wage rises; and many workers' jobs)? And a Shorten Govt won't alter Australia's proven border protection laws: resulting in again, more drowning's at sea (including so many, children); and many more illegal immigrants (throwing away passports, etc.) draining the everyday Aussie taxpayer for ever and a day? Well now: Bill Shorten, is not only a man, who has changed his footy team but also his religion! So I ask how on Earth can you ever, trust a bloke who has not only changed his religion; but trust a bloke, who has also, changed his ... footy team! Howard Hutchins, Chirnside Park

Gun control John Howard's gun buy-back was nothing more than a political stunt, like the economics of his Alice Springs to Darwin railway, it did not stack up. There are nearly as many guns in Australia now as in Howard's era and with the advent of computer 3D modelling any one can create a pistol/handgun. Jacinda Ardern would do well to restrict it to one handgun per household. Gun control is about the right mental approach not like America where buying a gun is like buying a packet of chips. In the country she could allow no more than 5 rifles / shotgun per household, and all weapons must be registered on a computer based register. Bruce Johnson, Silvan

What is our future? A Federal election is coming. The striking schoolchildren are right: for me, the only thing that matters is survival. This planet is in its 6th major extinction event. When we unravel the web of life, we also fall through the hole. Other policy issues disappear in significance compared to this. The personalities of politicians are no more important than the personalities of the people who drive our buses and trains. As long as they do a competent and conscientious job, who cares? The Coalition is a complete failure in environmental matters. Much as I like Tony Smith as a person, I shall put Libs last. The Federal Labor party is better, but not by much. For example, they still haven't ruled out Adani's disastrous coal mine. Before the election, I ask your readers to study the environmental policies of all the parties. I have, which is why I'll be putting the Greens in number 1 place, and indeed why I became a member of the Greens. It is worth remembering that we have a preferential voting system. Voting 1 for the Greens still allows you to put your preferred major party before the other. Bob Rich, Healesville

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Yarra Ranges Council is encouraging Warburton residents to share their ideas for the future of the town to help create the Warburton Place Plan. The place plan will be a document that will guide council's directions and actions in the area over the next 20 years, ensuring that the town's future matches the values and culture of the area. O'Shannassy Ward Councillor, Jim Child, encouraged residents to share their thoughts

about what they love about the town and what they see for its future. "Warburton is one of the Yarra Ranges' largest activity centres in the Yarra Valley region, with many passionate community groups and residents and a unique identity that sets it apart from other places," Cr Child said. "There are some major projects happening in Warburton in the coming years, from the Warburton Recreation Precinct through to the Mountain Bike Destination.

"We want to make sure that as Warburton grows, it does so in a way that reflects the people who live, work and play here. "Now, we want people to think about what Warburton will look like in 20 years, how the town will look and feel, what will be different and what they think should stay the same. "We'll have staff at the Warburton Arts Centre from 10am-4pm on Thursdays in March and 10am-4pm on Tuesdays in April," Cr Child said.

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IN BRIEF

Trail of troubles By Jed Lanyon A four-wheel driver has voiced his frustrations online after two of his tyres were punctured on an off-road track near Toolangi State Forest. Mason Friedl's tyres were punctured by several metal spikes lining the track, in what he believed was a deliberate act to prevent offroad four-wheel driving in the area. "We all know not everyone agrees with 4wding and off-road riding but to go this far out of your way to try stop us is just pathetic and also extremely dangerous," said Mr Friedl on social media. "Do you even stop to think how dangerous this would be if a motorbike rider/dog/child/ native animal had have come in contact with these spikes?" "These four spikes were dug up along 20 metres of track. God knows how many are out here in total," he said. Mr Friedl said that he has used this track before and that he had had been driving for over an hour into the bush when the incident occurred. He said he was stranded for several hours before a friend could come out and help replace the tyres. Mr Friedl said that two new tyres cost him around $500. Assistant Chief Fire Officer of Forest Fire Management Victoria, Aaron Kennedy spoke about the incident. "This reckless and dangerous behaviour poses a significant threat to members of the community who legitimately use forest roads for recreational activities including four-wheel driving, trail-bike riding and horse riding. "It also threatens the safety of our staff as they continue to respond to bushfires and undertake forest management activities. "Forest Fire Management Victoria takes the threat to community safety and our staff seriously, and is working with Victoria Police to investigate these incidents, Mr Kennedy said.

Roadworks Yarra Ranges Council will be undertaking major road works on Macintyre Lane in Yering. Council officer will be out there doing road pavement works for about eight weeks, starting on Sunday 24 March, and finishing late May with sealing. Traffic will be restricted to one lane from 7:00am to 6:00pm most days, with traffic management in place. Council have stated that there's going to be delays but urge driver to obey traffic controllers and roadworks speed limits while passing through. To make sure the project is done as quickly as possible; workers will be working through the night and closing both lanes on MacIntyre Lane from Victoria Road to Melba Highway from 7pm-6am on Sunday 24, Monday 25 and Tuesday 26 March. The road will be open to one lane during the days. Residents will still be able to get to and from their homes, but your best bet for avoiding delays if heading through the area will be to detour via Victoria Road and Coldstream West Road. There are some illuminated boards out to let drivers know about the works - and written letters to nearby residents so they know what's coming up.

Badger Weir brake-in Mason Friedl's tyres were punctured by metal spikes.

Between 8 and 12 March, portables being used by workers at Badger Weir were broken into and two laptops stolen. Police are reminding people that badger Weir is still closed and no entry is allowed. Anyone who may have seen any suspicious activity is urged to contact Healesville Police on 5962 4422.

Unfathomable risk

Mr Friedl found four spikes in total.

Spikes protruding out of the path.

Before 2pm on 9 march Yarra Glen police intercepted a vehicle performing a dangerous overtake in heavy traffic on the Yarra Glen Bypass. A 50-year-old man subsequently returned a breath test reading of .155, over three times the legal limit. Police were stunned to also find that the 50-year-old had three young children as passengers. The man will face court for drink driving and overtaking when unsafe.

Yarra Glen Primary School finds harmony for students By Jed Lanyon Yarra Glen Primary School celebrated both World Harmony Day and World Down Syndrome Day on Thursday 21 March. The school encouraged students to dress up in the attire of another culture or wear the colour orange, recognised as the colour for World Harmony Day. Students also celebrated World Down Syndrome Day by wearing crazy and colourful socks. The occasion was especially significant for one grade 1 student named Ben, who has Down syndrome. Ben’s mother, Rebecca Holland spoke about the importance of celebrating World Down Syndrome Day. “This year is probably the first year that Ben has embraced the fact that he has Down syndrome,” she said. “Other years he said ‘no I don’t have Down

syndrome’, So this year I know that in class when they spoke about celebrating World Down syndrome day, and Ben stood up and said ‘I have Down syndrome!’, so he’s actually taking it on. “I think that he’s thinking about it much more positively this year and I think celebrating it at the school really helps as well ... It’s just a little bit of who he is and that’s how we try and approach it,” Ms Holland said. Teacher and Wellbeing Coordinator Jessica Willison spoke about how the school is celebrating both causes. “Two of our school values are inclusiveness and respect and that’s what World Harmony Day is all about. “We want the kids to be understanding of other cultures; we want to teach them about respect and inclusiveness. “There isn’t a whole lot of cultural diversity at this school so we really want them to understand that Australia is a multicultural country

and that we are accepting of others and their differences. “With the dress-up component of the day, we’ve asked everyone to bring a gold coin donation and that money will go to Down Syndrome Australia.” Students took part in special activities for the day, including making friendship bracelets for each other. Ms Holland highlighted how supportive Yarra Glen Primary School had been throughout Ben’s time at the school. “There was never any question about if he would be welcome at the school,” she said. “I know some families have had a really challenging experience of having to convince their child to start (at other schools). “There was no question from Yarra Glen, it was more around what they can do to support him and help him fit in rather than whether he could come,” Ms Holland said. “It’s always been an easy journey.”

Ben and his classmates showing off their colourful socks for World Down Syndrome Day. Picture: JED LANYON

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Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL 3

NEWS

Healesville’s hops history Did you know that Healesville once had a thriving hops industry? At its peak in the 1880s there were at least seven known commercial hop gardens and some smaller, probably non-commercial gardens. It began at Coranderrk Aboriginal Station in 1872 when manager John Green introduced the crop as a part of his policy of self-sufficiency for the settlement, which had been established in 1863. The enterprise started with planting 11 acres, extended by a further 10 acres in the late 1870s. The operation involved not only clearing of land and the planting of crops but also cutting 26,000 ’hop poles’ and building an aqueduct, a kiln and a cooling house. Coranderrk hops were renowned for their quality and won several notable prizes. After he left Coranderrk in 1874, Mr Green owned a selection of 82.5 acres on Don Road between Fernshaw Road and the Grace Burn, with three acres under cultivation managed by his son John Junior. He went on to developed his own ’some-

Hop fields in Healesville. what triangular-shaped’ hop garden on the banks of the Grace Burn near where Maroondah Retirement Village is today. He had up to 10 acres under cultivation. By 1889, 23 bins were in use with about 50

’hands’, 13 of whom were Chinese. Steel’s hop garden was 11 acres on the Watts at the end of Wilson Street, and it was managed by John Joseph Wilson. The kilns were on the south side of the Watts

Closing the gap

Drug Recovery

The Closing the Gap sports day has been rescheduled to Sunday 31 March at the Don Road Sporting Complex in Healesville from 9.30am to 3.30pm. Extreme weather forced the postponement from the original date of 3 March and Eastern Health has confirmed that the event will go ahead with all of the same features as previously advised.

Glenn Muso, founder of the 'Youth YOU Program', is holding a workshop called Recover from Drug Addiction on Saturday 6 April at 12.30pm. It is open to all ages and there are 15 free spots available for youth in need of help. It's a four hour interactive workshop where participants will learn five fundamentals on how to overcome and recover from addiction, plus tools and strategies to give a clear vision and direction for true happiness. Contact 0403 546 698 for details.

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and irrigated from a weir in Queens Park, using a pipe running down Wilson Street and across the river to the garden. Anthony Gilyard hop garden was off the Fernshaw Road in the 1890s, in the area where Maroondah Dam was later built. Brough Smyth’s hop garden had a plantation from 1882, managed by his son Arthur on land adjacent to John Green’s selection. Other hop gardens were located in the district and one, at least, was located on Donnelly’s Weir Road on the property known as Maroondahville, owned by the Bancell family. In the picking season, especially during March, local schools were closed in order that children could be involved. Whole families took part, earning up to &pound;1 a day. Visitors came on special trains run from Melbourne to pick the crops and the harvesting was quite a social event, with people singing as they worked and enjoying the picnic atmosphere. Throughout the 1890s a gradual decline in hop growing occurred in Healesville. In the 1880s and ‘90s average beer consumption in Australia dropped, reducing demand for hops. The 1890s also saw drought, floods and infestation of red spider mite reducing quality. The one notable exception was at Coranderrk where crops continued to be harvested until 1918. The heyday of Healesville hop growing had passed and it was no longer possible to see the fields of trailing vines gracefully clinging to each other, smothered in clusters of beautiful white flowers. Time and tastes had changed and the world moved on.

COMMUNITY DIARY

A Harvest Thanksgiving Worship Service is on Sunday 31st March 2019 at 11.00 am at Healesville Uniting Church, 286 Maroondah Hwy Healesville. The Uniting Churches of three churches of the Parish - Healesville, Yarra Glen and Wandin-Seville join together to celebrate the harvest in the Yarra Valley. People bring along the fruits of their harvest which is displayed during the service and afterwards the produce is sold with the proceeds going to HICCI and anything left over goes to the HICCI food bank. Come and join us in this autumn celebration - sing, pray, listen, rejoice - then buy to support HICCI. Contact: Jenny Arms 9736 3292

Women 4 Women Healesville Women 4 Women have organised a tour of a sustainable and self-sufficient Badger Creek garden on Sunday 31 March from 2-4pm. Learn how the owners established and manage the garden and how they use the produce to live off the land. Registration is at https://bit.ly/2GitOp2 or call Healesville Living and Learning centre on 5962 5982.

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Yarra Valley VIEW Club Lunch is on Tuesday 30 April at Yering Meadows Golf Club at 12 noon. The guest speaker is landscape designer Phillip Johnson with bookings essential from Wendy on 0438 625 556.

Badger sale

Remakery returns

Badger Creek Hall Community Garage Sale is on Saturday 13th April from 9am - 1pm. Stallholder bookings are open with an inside hall stall at $15 or a car boot sale space in the car park for $10. Contact Kathleen Cameron from the Badger Creek Hall Committee of Management on 5962 3639.

Bring your broken things and Remakery may be able to fix them! It's from 10am-2pm at the Warburton Community Space at the back of Thomas Avenue and will be on every 4th Saturday through to October. Enquiries to 0403 185 580.

Lilydale Q&A Lilydale & District Historical Society are hosting 'The Postie and the Builder Q&A Session' on Saturday 6 April at 2.30pm at the Old Lilydale Court House. Former local postie Ron

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HEWI are having a community spotlight walk at Badger Weir on Tuesday 2 April from 6.30 8.30 pm. Cost is a $10 donation to HEWI and BYO torch. The numbers are limited so bookings are essential to Karen 5962 5115 or gbfacilitator@gmail.com.

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Harvest thanks

HEWI Walk

Norman and builder Ray Oliver, both in their 80s will talk about their lives, memories, people, and events from a life living in the town. A gold coin donation for non-members and info at www.lilydalehistorical.com.au

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NEWS

These three make grade By Derek Schlennstedt

Executive Director of EMPHN Anne Lyons, Member for Casey Tony Smith, Mayor Tony Stevenson, Dr Khoi Bui, Clinical Manager of Knox Headspace Sharon Patton alongside Yarra Ranges Council Youth Ambassadors. Picture: JED LANYON

Investing in health By Jed Lanyon The federal government will invest $4.5 million over three years to support the mental health of young Australians in the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. The funding will help establish an integrated Youth Health Hub, which will include a headspace service, through the Eastern Melbourne Primary Health Network. The hub will bring together local existing services, making it easier for young people in the area to access vital mental health and general health services. Member for Casey, Tony Smith announced

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Minister for Health, Greg Hunt said that young people in the local area face many challenges and these new services will provide a significant boost of support. "I want our young people to know they are not alone on their journey, and that headspace is there to deliver quality frontline support and coordinate the right interventions for people who are at risk," Mr Hunt said. Around 560,000 Australian children and adolescents are estimated to have a mental illness and one in four young Australians aged 16 to 24 experience mental illness in any given year.

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the funding at the Yarra Ranges Council and welcomed the establishment of a joint Youth Health Hub and headspace service. "This announcement will help address the growing needs around youth mental health in our area where almost a third of the population is under 20 years old." "A Youth Health Hub and headspace in Lilydale will deliver more health care resources for the Casey electorate and importantly, lead to improved service co-ordination." "I will be working with Yarra Ranges Council and other community organisations to ensure a suitable site for the hub is found quickly," Mr Smith said.

Three schools in the Yarra Valley have been selected from over a thousand applicants to be a recipient of a Woolworths Junior Landcare Grant as part of the supermarkets' commitment to grow the next generation of environmental champions. The Woolworths Junior Landcare Grants program aims to inspire students with handon projects focusing on sustainable food production, improving waste management practices and enhancing native habitats. The program is being funded with proceeds from the sale of the Woolworths 'Bag for good'. Woolworths will be providing up to half a million dollars in grants to more than 500 schools nationally during this first round of the program. Woolworths Group Manager, Lorena Hutchings said; "We're so proud and excited to see the funds raised from our 'Bag for good' going directly into our local community through the Woolworths Junior Landcare Grants program. "We are inspired by the students at schools across the region who are playing an active role in ensuring a greener future for our community and can't wait to see their project come to life. "In partnership with our local customers, we can continue to empower this next generation of school students to work towards a more sustainable Australia." To coincide with the announcement of the first Woolworths Junior Landcare Grants recipients, an interactive map has been uploaded to the Landcare Australia website, which will show in real time how schools nationwide are progressing with their activity. The reusable Woolworths 'Bag for good' was launched on June 20 last year, when the supermarket removed single-use plastic shopping bags across all stores nationwide. The supermarket has since taken more than one billion single-use plastic bags out of circulation.

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Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

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NEWS

Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s female push By Jed Lanyon Potential female candidates for the 2020 Yarra Ranges Council election and those who wish to support them are invited to participate in The Journey Begins workshops starting in April. Advocacy group Voices of Women is working with the council, Cire Services Incorporated and the Victorian Local Governance Association (VLGA) to encourage gender equity and balance among the Yarra Ranges Council councillors. VoW president and small business owner Sue West said the group was delighted to be running the project for a second year. "We are really looking forward to meeting the women who attend the launch on Thursday 21 March, who are interested in becoming a candidate or supporting candidates," Ms West said. "The eight sessions following the launch will feature a range of guest speakers provid-

ing insight into how local government works, the role of a councillor and how to develop key skills needed to perform the role of a councillor, as well as planning ahead for your campaign." Ms West said any women who were interested in local government were welcome to attend the launch and book into the sessions, even if they did not participate last year. The 2018 workshops attracted about 50 participants and 80 per cent said they learnt something new about local government. About half said they learnt something new about why it's important to have women represented on local councils. VLGA Chief Executive Officer Kathryn Arndt said women across the state had a significant contribution to make to public life. "Their connections to their community, their skills and unique perspectives mean they are rich with potential to be successful and savvy councillors," Ms Arndt said.

Along with VoW, the VLGA is here to connect women with the knowledge, skills and contacts to succeed as candidates for the October 2020 local government elections. "Women make up more than 50 per cent of Victoria's population; they should make up more than just 38 per cent of local government councillors in Victoria. "It is critical that we encourage women from a diversity of backgrounds, experiences and abilities to run for local government." Mayor Tony Stevenson said VoW was doing a great job of engaging and supporting many women to take a more informed and active role in local democracy. "I've supported VoW from the beginning," Cr Stevenson said. "Greater female participation will ensure our communities and local government will be more rounded, relevant and representative." For more information and to book into the program, visit: yrc.vic.gov.au/vow2019

Yarra Ranges Cr Fiona McAllister, Manningham City Cr Michelle Kleinert and VoW president Sue West.

Women for women in summer gathering to save this planet we all have to pull together and tread lightly on the earth," she said. "This is not a manicured garden, it's a productive garden where we try and grow most of our fruit and vegetables here. As soon as we got here eight years ago the veggies went in and pretty much straight away we had as many as we needed." They followed with the many fruit trees that she said 'keep churning out fruit like machines' and soon added all varieties of berries and the chickens. "We get a great deal of satisfaction from being self-sufficient and it gives us independence from having to go to the shops to buy

By Michael Doran On Sunday 31 March, Healesville Women 4 Women are hosting a Summer Gathering to tour a sustainable garden and meet a pair of very knowledgeable permaculture advocates in Badger Creek. It is an opportunity to learn how the owners, Dale and Martin, have established and manage their garden and how they use the produce to live off the land. Dale said they want to help and inspire people to take a similar approach to self-reliance through permaculture. "I'm a firm believer in sharing knowledge, you can't take it with you and if we are going

Dale with her apples, pears, nashies and figs. 191468

things we don't like that have been sprayed with pesticides." The fruits of their labours are everywhere, even extending to fruit wines, but it has come about through a lot of hard work and learning Martin said. "It's a beautiful place to work and it is so quiet and peaceful it's a pleasure to come out into the garden," he said. "The workload is substantial but you just have to start somewhere, even somewhere small, with veggies and add from there. You just have to start." The tour runs from 2-4pm and registration is essential, at https://bit.ly/2GitOp2 or call 5962 5982.

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NEWS

Aurrum with solar power By Michael Doran Aurrum Aged Care has become the latest Yarra Valley business to install a solar power system through the Environmental Upgrade Agreement program from Yarra Ranges council and the Sustainable Melbourne Fund. Aurrum has installed over 300 solar panels producing 99 kilowatts of power and general manager Peter Cullen said this was a leap forward in ensuring the environmental sustainability of the facility. "Aurrum are delighted to partner with the Council and Sustainable Melbourne to undertake this transformational project," he said. "We are committed to continued investment in the community and local projects." The Environmental Upgrade Agreement (EUA) program allows businesses or commercial property owners to finance environmental upgrades, such as solar power, and repay the loan through their council rates. Yarra Ranges Councillor, Fiona McAllister said that Aurrum Aged Care was the third

Cr Fiona McAllister with Peter Cullen, Tamara Alexandrovsky and Philip Smith from Aurrum. 191533 businesses in the Yarra Valley to sign an EUA with the council. "Last year we had fantastic success with

Four Pillars Gin Distillery installing a solar system which has dramatically reduced their reliance on the main grid.

"We're having some great conversations with businesses across Yarra Ranges who will be able to benefit from an EUA and it is expected that there will be a few more projects underway this year. "As one of our larger aged care facilities on this side of the valley, offsetting power through solar panels will have a huge impact to their running costs and will reduce their environmental footprint." Scott Bocskay, Chief Executive at the Sustainable Melbourne Fund, said that Victoria is the fastest growing EUA market in Australia. "We are proud to work with these leading local businesses, such as Aurrum and Four Pillars, to demonstrate the broad application of EUAs to finance projects like rooftop mounted solar and batteries," he said. "It's great to have councils like Yarra Ranges joining in to support the local business community." To find out more about the EUA program go to www.sustainablemelbournefund.com.au

Drinking a chardy for charity can help By Jed Lanyon In February 2018, a group of vino-lovers came together to pick excess grapes donated by De Bortoli Rochford and Tarrawarra to create an exclusive drop that would be sold for charity. Vinomofo's Homeless Grapes Project brought winemakers, growers, producers and families together to help create The Homeless Grapes Yarra Valley chardonnay. The wine is now on sale on Vinomofo's website with all of the proceeds going directly to St Mary's House of Welcome, a frontline charity with an open door policy for those experiencing homelessness, or those living in

poverty in Melbourne. Vinomofo said that the coming together of grapes from Tarrawarra, De Bortoli and Rochford creates a harmonious whole that seems to have amplified the best parts of each. Justin Dry, Vinomofo's CEO and co-founder is looking forward to seeing Australians stock up on a delicious drop to back a good cause. "The Homeless Grapes Project kicked off in Adelaide in 2015 and we've been looking forward to bringing it to Victoria ever since," he said. "St Mary's House of Welcome is doing a lot of incredible work for Melburnians experiencing homelessness and to see so many people

donating their time to get this project off the ground in the Yarra Valley has been surreal." "Last year our McLaren Vale shiraz made more than $59,000 for the Hutt Street Centre in Adelaide. "That is truly life-changing stuff for hundreds of people who have been doing it really tough," Mr Dry said. "Over the four years that we've been working on this project, we've donated more than $150,000 to local charities and we're not planning to stop any time soon." To find more information or to purchase the wine, visit: www.vinomofo.com

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Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL 7

NEWS

Dog day fun in the sun By Michael Doran The Healesville Rotary Club 'Dogs Day Out' was again a big hit for the local canine population on Sunday 18 March and despite the heat more than 200 people participated in the event. Club community liaison manager, Ian Vine said that they believe the day will raise around $10,000 for distribution to local sporting clubs.

Terry Hill and Fiona McAllister picking winners. 191795

"Without our sponsors we couldn't make this happen and soon we will write to clubs in the area inviting them to submit an application for a donation," he said. "This really is a dog's day out and people are really doing it for their pooch. When you see people there it's all about the dogs and the people, although they have a good time, are almost secondary," he said. The pictures from the day certainly point to the dogs there all having a great day out. This was the fourth year of the event and Ian said "It's is definitely on again next year."

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Morgan Vine with Pepper. 191795

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An appealing pooch at Dogs Day Out. 191795

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Dogs Day Out always gets a big line-up of hopefuls. 191795 mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Ladies lining up for BMX By Jed Lanyon Lilydale BMX Club is encouraging girls and women to head to the track and try BMX racing for free in May. President Ian Henderson said the club wanted all schools, youth and community groups to know about the opportunity to try this fun and challenging sport. "We are inviting females of all ages to come along and try BMX racing and hope that one or two of the sessions will be dedicated to female riders," he said. "We're conscious of the fact many women from early on face different expectations and challenges based on social conditioning and subtle biases and may not initially consider BMX as a sport." "Those who are more serious about pursuing it can sign up to undergo the license process and six group coaching sessions." Yarra Ranges Council has provided the club with funding through its Grants for Community program to help increase the number of female riders participating in BMX racing.

Pro riders Phoebe and Julie, with Carly, Tarni, Zara, Ava. The sports pathway project starts with the RideIn2BMX Come and Try Day for groups on Saturday 4 May and is open to everyone. Following the event, the club plans to offer a series of free group coaching sessions with riders' first mandatory four month license fully paid.

"It's a little known fact that you need a BMX license to train and compete in the sport, and only about 1500 Victorians have their license," Mr Henderson said. "Most people think of BMX as the trick riding that you see in skate parks. "However, BMX racing is all about negotiat-

ing dirt racetracks in a sprint with other riders. It's fast-paced, energetic and fun." Mr Henderson said the club was very family focused and it was still quite common to see parents and their children riding at the same events. "Being a relatively small sport in Victoria, there is a lot of collaboration and support between clubs, and riders often make life-long friendships through the sport," Mr Henderson said. "We have previously hosted coaching sessions aimed at bringing in non-riding female participants such as volunteers, mums and sisters to ride but we want to take this idea further and offer a development pathway program that builds skills and confidence among girls and women who are new to BMX." The club is seeking increased memberships for female riders of all ages and to see reoccurring memberships of active riders and more women competing at club, state and national competitions. For information on Lilydale BMX Club, visit: lilydalebmx.club/ridein2bmx/

No burn-offs yet - restrictions are still on By Michael Doran Despite summer coming to a close, the CFA wants to make sure the public remain aware that fire restrictions have not yet been lifted. CFA District 13 Acting Operations Manager Tim Holland said there a number of large fires continuing to burn across the state, with some smaller fires keeping firefighters on fire grounds for weeks. “Although we have experienced some cooler days during the beginning of March, this has not been accompanied by any meaningful rainfall and the landscape is still exception-

ally dry,” he said. “Under these conditions, the lighting of fires in the open places the community at considerable risk.” The restrictions mean that no fires can be lit in the open air without a written permit from the CFA or a Municipal Fire Prevention Officer. The CFA says that conducting burn offs without a permit puts lives and property at risk and places a drain on stretched CFA volunteer resources. Lighting a fire in the open air without a permit is an offence, and can bring a penalty of over $19,000 and/or 12 months imprisonment. Permits will only be considered for specific

Advertising Sales Executive

CFA remind fire restrictions are still in force. Campfires are not allowed on days of Total Fire Ban and specific advice on fire restrictions can be found at www.cfa.vic.gov.au/warningsrestrictions/can This information is also accessible via the VicEmergency Hotline on 1800 226 226 or through your local CFA District office or Municipal Fire Prevention Officer.

Local Law Review

Full Time We are on the lookout for an enthusiastic, self-motivated sales professional who is friendly and outgoing, able to engage and build meaningful client relationships, whilst demonstrating a solutions based approach working across all of our publications. You will be determined to meet and exceed company targets and possess excellent time management skills. Key skills include: •฀A฀demonstrated฀sales฀history฀with฀experience฀working฀to฀a฀target. •฀Ability฀to฀work฀both฀autonomously฀and฀in฀a฀team฀environment. •฀Ability฀to฀identify฀client฀needs฀and฀deliver฀relevant฀feature/beneits to prospective clientele. •฀Strong฀organisational,฀communication,฀presentation฀and฀interpersonal skills with the ability to meet client and company deadlines. •฀Experience฀in฀Digital฀advertising฀would฀be฀an฀advantage. Media experience would be highly regarded but we also welcome applicants from a strong retail background to also apply. Based฀in฀our฀ofice฀in฀Healesville,฀the฀successful฀candidate฀will฀be฀ rewarded with a competitive salary package, including car and mobile phone allowance, training and career development opportunities in a positive, team-orientated work environment.

We’re reviewing the Yarra Ranges local law and need your feedback. The review covers topics including animals, abandoned vehicles, business and permits, unsightly property, nature strip landscaping, vegetation and overhanging trees, native vegetation on council land, camping, obstructions on council land and more. Tell us what you think to win one of four Yarra Valley food hampers. Have your say online or in person. Find out more at yrc.vic.gov.au/locallaws

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Applications for this position can be sent to: tracey.aitken@mailnewsgroup.com.au Ph: 5957 3700

purposes and applications that don’t fit a specific purpose will not be granted. Once a permit is issued there is still a requirement to register the planned burn with the Burn-Off Notification Line on 1800 668 511. Campfires can be a lethal hazard and in recent weeks fire authorities, as well as battling major bushfires, have also responded to a number of unattended campfires. It is always important to make sure a campfire is completely extinguished with water before leaving and ‘if it’s cool to touch, it’s safe to leave’ the CFA advise.

Tracey฀Aitken Group฀Advertising฀Manager 244฀Maroondah฀Hwy Healesville฀VIC฀3777 12414944-CG14-19

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Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL 9

KNOW YOUR LOCAL TRADESPERSON

Maroondah Panel Service has been in Healesville for more than a decade. 152059

Sometimes it's just better to let an expert handle the job. 152059

Mending all the bends The team at Maroondah Panel Service has been in the panel-beating business in Healesville for over 12 years. During that time, they have developed a fine reputation for their quality work and friendly, professional customer service. Their aim is to ensure all the cars, vans and trucks that arrive in their workshop are restored to their original condition. Shane from Maroondah Panel Service said repairing a damaged vehicle could be a la-

bour-intensive process. While there are many handy guides online about repairing a dent or a bingle yourself, in reality it’s not a job for amateurs - especially if you’re aiming for a perfect finish. Remember, the resale value of your car depends on it looking as good as possible. So even if you save a few dollars, in the end it could cost you getting a top price. Shane said it was important to have a professional tend to the job.

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• DRIVEWAYS

“It takes a long time to learn how to repair all vehicles properly,” he said. After finishing trade school, Shane got an apprenticeship and has been a panel beater for 27 years. Shane said if you were working on an older car, or you wanted to cut costs after a crash, knowing a bit about panel beating could be useful, but did not bring you up to the standard of a professional. He said that was because to work at any-

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thing like a professional panel beater, you literally need years of experience. Panel beaters use numerous techniques to remove dents and shape panels to match the original contours of the vehicle, before re-surfacing and spray painting the damaged areas. An expert panel beater will make a damaged car look like new. Maroondah Panels is located at 212 Maroondah Highway, Healesville. Inquiries to 5962 5040.

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Contact Shane to assist with your insurance claim, drop in anytime or give him a call on 5962 5040. 212 Maroondah Highway Healesville

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property

FAMILY HOME IN GREAT LOCATION THIS fabulous ready-to-go family home is perfect for either a first home buyer or established family. Set on 850 square metres (approx), the backyard is fully fenced and is easy to maintain, along with the double shed and carport that is easily accessible to the backyard. As you walk through the front door you will be greeted to a generous sized living room fit for all your entertaining needs, which then leads through to a modern fully equipped kitchen and spacious family dining area. There are three bedrooms as well as an immaculate bathroom that has just been freshly painted. The home has a split system reverse cycle air conditioner to enhance comfort and outside there is covered decking area with plenty of room to entertain. The house is in a quite area in close distance to the Healesville sporting complex, bus stops, Badger Creek Primary School and the famous Healesville Sanctuary. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 35 Hannover Road, HEALESVILLE, VIC 3777 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $500,000 - $550,000 Inspect: By Appointment or Scheduled Open Home Contact: Gary Lucas - 0407 595 113, FIRST NATIONAL

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com.au

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

HOME FOCUS

PRIME POSITION WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEWS THIS beautiful three bedroom California bungalow style home has been lovingly renovated over the past few years. Many items are brand new, including stumps, roof and a renovated main bathroom. It has been repainted inside and out, has new paths, retaining walls and base boards, curtains and stove. This home is ready to move in and enjoy. Boasting magnificent north-facing mountain views from the gorgeous front porch and 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, single car port and much more. This fantastic character home is the full package with everything you could ask for in a prime location. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1/20 Yarra Street, YARRA JUNCTION, VIC 3797 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $480,000 - $520,000 Inspect: Saturday 1pm-1.30pm Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

IMMACULATE FAMILY HOME IN TOP SPOT THIS beautiful and immaculate home is the family entertainer's dream! It has a new modern kitchen with plenty of bench space and laundry off to the side. This opens to the meals area which is big enough that it could be meals and a second living area. Boasting a huge lounge off the meals/kitchen area you can’t go wrong with this one. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms, big open plan living and rooms and a huge undercover deck to entertain all your friends. All rooms have robes, updated and bright bathrooms – everything is here waiting for you to pop the kettle on. Evaporative cooling, gas ducted heating and an air conditioning for the super-hot days take care of all your climate needs. The gorgeous established gardens will take your breath away as well as the ample parking. The two car carport has loads of storage as well as two extra spaces that will cater to trailers and caravans. Extra storage outside or make it the teenagers retreat or gaming room. Extras include double sink, eight solar panels and so much storage! Call now and don’t miss this perfect home in Woori Yallock in a great location with all services available. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 6 Barbara Grove, WOORI YALLOCK, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $545,000 - $570,000 Inspect: Saturday 11.30am-12pm Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

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Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

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HOME FOCUS

SECURE YOUR OWN PRIVATE OASIS TUCKED privately off the road and set beside your own beautiful fern gully is this lovely property. Positioned on just over half an acre with an abundance of options including B&B potential (STCA), a weekender or someone looking to downsize, this gorgeous home has loads of features. The living area is complete with split system, stunning outlook to the well established garden and beautiful hardwood floors throughout. The meals/kitchen area has lovely light and bright north facing aspect. Outside there is a separate bungalow/ studio with bedroom and shower, ideal for guest accommodation, teenager retreat or ideal artist studio. The possibilities at this property are endless. Carports accommodate three cars, there are solar panels, seasonal creek, established ferns and stunning mature trees. What more could you want? All this is within a short drive to the thriving Warburton township. Be quick and inspect this one bedroom, one bathroom property. It's a wonderful opportunity. For more information SMS 5BORONIA to 0488 824 379. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 5 Boronia Road, WARBURTON, VIC 3799 Description: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $420,000-$450,000 Inspect: Inspect by appointment Contact: Chris Lord and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

Yarra Valley 3 Henri Street, Warburton

For SalE

78 Braeside Drive, Launching Place

FOR SALE

NEW lISTING VIEWS, VIEWS AND MORE MOUNTAIN VIEWS! • Formal lounge, meals area & sitting area • Kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, new cooktop, wall oven & breakfast bar • Large garage, carport & 5,000 gallon water tank • For more information SMS 3HENRI to 0488 824 379

NEW LISTING Wonderful Family Living on ½ Acre! (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 30/3 12-12.30pm or by appointment LAND 829m2 (approx.) FoR SALE $430,000-$460,000

• • • • •

Modern Kitchen with 900mm s/s oven & cooktop Large living & dining area plus a study/rumpus Gas ducted heating, gas log heater & split system Covered decking, double garage & fully fenced For more information SMS 78BRAE to 0488 824 379

1 Jacka Street, Launching Place

FOR SALE

1750 Little Yarra Road, Powelltown

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING FANTASTIC FAMILY HOME • • • • •

4 bedrooms, study, two living areas & 3 bathrooms Evaporative cooling, gas ducted heating & wood heating In-ground pool is salt-chlorinated & solar heated Under house storage & double lock up garage For more information SMS 1JACKA to 0488 824 379

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

NEW LISTING ONE OF A KIND!!!

INSPECT Sat 30/3 12-12.30pm or by appointment LAND 1419m2 (approx.) FOr SALE $650,000-$690,000

INSPECT Sat 30/3 11-11.30am or by appointment LAND 2041m2 (approx.) FoR SALE $560,000-$610,000

• Recently updated & all ready for you to enjoy • Split system heating/cooling, wood heating, & open ire • Undercover entertaining/BBQ area, seperate veranda & a decent sized shed • For more information SMS 1750LITTLE to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Karen Eve

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Administration

Sales Assistant

Licenced Estate Agent

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au

INSPECT Sat 30/3 2.30-3pm or by appointment LAND 2352m2 (approx.) FoR SALE $410,000-$450,000

mcmath.com.au Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate.com.au

18 Kent Street Warburton

$450,000 - $490,000

Simple Living at its best This split level home ticks a lot of boxes and is sure to be an all-round crowd pleaser. Compromising of 3 bedrooms all light illed and all with built in robes, the master having double robes. Stepping down into the sunken lounge this living area is generous in size and at the same time having a super cosy feel with a crackling wood ire and a split system for all year round comfort. Lovely big windows allow you to take in your serene surrounds allowing you to feel like you are truly living the country dream. The kitchen and dining area is another open area that is practical for all, the kitchen is original but in great condition with an updated electric oven, French doors from the dining area onto the veranda really creates a gorgeous low to the outside space where you can enjoy to look over your spacious and usable yard with an added bonus of iltered mountain views.

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

2/22 Hoddle St Yarra Junction

$400,000 - $440,000

4 View Street Wandin North

Auction Sat 6th April at 3:30pm

Ooh La La!

Perfectly located character cottage

Modern, stylish, and beautifully designed is this stunning unit in a much desired location. Walking into the home you are instantly greeted with soaring raked ceilings and striking polished loor boards in the large and classy living area. Adjacent to this zone you will be amazed at the enormity of the kitchen with quality appliances. There are 2 large bedrooms with BIR & modern bathroom. Externally you have a large carport and you overlook the lovely leafy garden area.

Positioned centrally just a short walk to shops, schools, bus stop & sports reserve this 2 bedroom weatherboard cottage is surrounded by a lovely old garden. This home offers plenty of upside and is great value for the astute buyer. A shady veranda along the front leads you inside to an open plan lounge room and kitchen with dado panelling, air conditioner & gas heater. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also ind a single carport & workshop space. Bring the paint brush & start the improvements!

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Warburton

Expressions of Interest

Incredible Opportunity opposite the Yarra River Four properties to be sold as one â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A unique landholding, 3 gorgeous character homes & a spectacular vacant block. Ideal landholding for rental return & future growth. Over 3700sqm in total across 4 separate titles. A short walk to the main street, shops, cafes and facilities.These properties are in a brilliant location to maximise the return by renting them on Airbnb or the like as holiday stays & then to further develop the vacant land (STCA) to increase the return or perhaps build your dream home on the Yarra. Expressions of Interest closing 11th April

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

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 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 26 March, 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

2 Rangeview Cres Yarra Junction$590,000 - $640,000 Perfect Family Home – Perfect Family Location Positioned just minutes’ walk to Yarra Junctions’ shopping hub, local schools and public transport, this neat 4 bedroom home is perfect for the growing family, set on a large 979sqm block with a great size back yard the kids and pets will love. The spacious home offers 4 good size bedrooms including an ensuite and walk in robe in the main bedroom, separate meals area and 2 separate living/family areas plus an open plan kitchen with loads of space and quality appliances. A covered alfresco area offers private outdoor entertaining plus a large 2 car garage with convenient rear yard access and positioned on an easy care low maintenance block. It’s the perfect property positioned just a short stroll to all services in a great family friendly location.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

46A Seymour St Seville

$580,000 - $620,000

Style, Character and Convenience Filled with character, charm and elegance, this immaculate weatherboard home has everything you need to live a stress free. The home comprises of three spacious bedrooms and fourth bedroom/study, master bedroom with modern ensuite and large walk in robe. Servicing the other bedrooms is a sophisticated family bathroom with bath and walk in shower. Complimented by endless natural light and polished timber loor boards, the home offers a striking entertainers kitchen with stone bench-tops, stainless steel appliances and a breakfast bar, overlooking the open plan dining area which lows through to the family room. Stepping outside the features continue with a fabulous covered outdoor entertaining area. The home also includes a laundry with plenty of cupboard and bench space, a modern colour scheme throughout, ducted heating & evap cooling and double carport.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

30 Silvergum St Big Pats Creek

$500,000 - $550,000

Grand Country Living on over 1/2 Acre This home has so much on offer and with its versatile loorplan it can accommodate all. Boasting 4 generous sized bedrooms, kitchen is open plan with a generous island bench, ample cupboards and bench space. The 2 living spaces are exceptional with great space to relax. With both living areas have cosy wood ires and split systems, it’s sure to please. The second living area is conveniently located at the end of the house, which could be the kid’s zone or the parent’s retreat. Outside is a splendid, near lat yard of 2366sqm approx. with a roundabout driveway so plenty of room for cars and accessibility for larger vehicles. Added bonuses are solar panels, a bungalow perfect for the teenagers to escape to, gorgeous front and back deckings and all of this situated down a no thru road so that way you can truly enjoy the serenity.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

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

Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

ENTERTAINMENT

Students to sing at St Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cathedral By Jed Lanyon Students and teachers from Little Yarra Steiner School will be performing St John Passion by Johann Sebastian Bach at Melbourne's St Paul's Cathedral on Friday 5 April. Music Coordinator Damien Callan said the students from the small country school do an excellent and polished performance of this complex and difficult work, and most importantly, they love it. "A positive culture has grown amongst the students over the past 14 years and students regularly return after completing their VCE studies to be part of the performance, singing and playing in the orchestra," Mr Callan said. "It started small with Year 11 and 12 students and teachers and has grown to a whole school involvement offering a gift to the community each year. "Students learn about giving to the community at Easter and the joy that comes with it," he said. "Melbourne is known as Australia's cultural capital offering a huge calendar of events. "We want to give our country students a taste of the city and an experience that they will never forget. "In return we believe we will offer the fruits of more than a decade's work of musical effort by students and teachers at Little Yarra Steiner School," Mr Callan said Each year, the high school students perform over an hour and a half of Bach's St John Passion. "Bach spent 20 years refining this early Baroque work. "Baroque is the music that teenagers would

Katie West's muhlu garrwarn. Picture: Lucia Rossi

Clearing the way for art By Jed Lanyon

Little Yarra Steiner School students performing. understand the least but St John Passion is somehow a bridge for students to enter into a deep experience of classical music. "Initially the students didn't like it. It is a

difficult work to master, but it's grown over the years and each year the older students mentor the younger ones. It really brings them together," Mr Callan said.

TarraWarraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Weekend returns By Jed Lanyon TarraWarra Museum of Art's popular Open Weekend returns on Saturday 30 and Sunday 31 March 2019 with two days of free Museum entry and a jam-packed program of creative workshops. The Open Weekend will feature a Makers' Market featuring Yarra Ranges artists, live painting performances by Ash Keating, music, pop-up tours and more. Be inspired by the latest exhibitions starring Tracey Moffatt and Katie West, and grab food and drinks from the food truck hub, all amongst the leafy surrounds of the museum grounds. Melbourne-based artist Mr Keating will turn a 10 metre long billboard into a vibrant, site-responsive outdoor artwork. Take part in landscape sketching workshops, drop-by creative workshops for chil-

Ash Keating, Sydney's Domain 2018. Picture: Kat Parker

dren, entry to several solo exhibitions, pop-up museum tours all free of charge. TarraWarra Museum of Art Director, Victoria Lynn welcomes visitors to bring along a picnic. "Open Weekend is a perfect way to experience the unique setting of the Museum as we throw open our doors to the local community and beyond.

Thu 28 March - Wed 3 April For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

Cold War Starring Joanna Kulig and Tomasz Kot Rated M

Cold War Thu

28-Mar

11:30 AM

Wed

3-Apr

11:30 AM

Sun

31-Mar

11:30 AM

Arts Centre Warburton is closed for

Capharnaum Tue

2-Apr

7:30 PM

Wed

3-Apr

2:00 PM

Thu

28-Mar

2:00 PM

Sun

31-Mar

2:00 PM

maintenance. Reopening Tues 9 April.

Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

12414584-CG14-19

Colette

16 MAIL

TarraWarra Museum of Art is located at 313 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Healesville VIC 3777.

Getting colder in this war

Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville

"We encourage everyone to come and help us celebrate the diversity of creativity in the Yarra Ranges region and see our latest exhibitions," Ms Lynn said.

For her new solo exhibition Clearing, Katie West weaves the many threads of her practice together: natural dyeing, meditation and the creation of reading and listening spaces where the voices of Indigenous people dominate. Opening at TarraWarra Museum of Art on 23 March 2019, Clearing continues Ms West's multisensory installations which call for a renewal of human connections with and within the natural environment. The exhibition is comprised of floor to ceiling textile works, cushions and seating, all naturally dyed using plants collected from the local region, as well as key texts by Indigenous writers including Kerry Arabena, Aunty Joy Murphy Wandin and Bruce Pascoe. It is a space to listen, read and converse, and ask ourselves: How do we relate to this country? How do we relate to the earth? As Ms West described, "Clearing is a space to recall with our bodies that this is a world that emerges through reciprocity, the infinite instances of chemical exchange and dialogue between plants, animals, microbes, natural elements and phenomena. "Naturally dyed fabrics carrying the colour and scent of country create an opening in a landscape and political climate where it is easy to forget our place in the complex systems that sustain life on this planet. "This is the setting for meditation, reading, listening and conversation, where we can come together to consider a global outlook that is grounded in Wurundjeri country and the bioregion within which TarraWarra Museum of Art is situated," Ms West said. Katie West: Clearing is on display at TarraWarra Museum of Art, 313 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Healesville, from 23 March - 19 May 2019.

Cold War is a sombre, elegant but unfocused Polish historical drama about Polish singer Zuzanna (Joanna Kulig) and her lover and producer Wiktor (Tomasz Kot) as they weather a turbulent relationship in an equally-turbulent mid-twentieth-century Europe. Cold War draws powerfully upon parallels for Zuzanna's tragic journey. In Eastern Europe, Zuzanna resents her forced participation in saccharine choral pieces about Stalin and Communism, but after escaping to Paris, she resents the inane lyrics and commercialisation in her new singing career, and Wiktor, who also fled Poland, becomes deceitful and controlling. Brought to life with stark black-and-white cinematography, post-war Poland and Paris are dramatically different settings - Poland is rustic and austere but defined by lively folk

music, while Paris is affluent and literally jazzy - but wherever she goes, Zuzanna cannot escape exploitation. Unfortunately, Wiktor has little function in the narrative, serving only as an intermittent lover and obstacle for Zuzanna, and the film has severe pacing problems. Cold War is a languid, character-based journey full of pathos, but it abruptly jumps across years and countries at a time, leaving crucial context behind. Zuzanna's frustration and despair are palpable in a riveting central performance from Kulig, but these disorienting transitions - often shifting from oppression to relative freedom without explanation - sap the film of tension. Cold War is a poignant, bleakly beautiful film, but the jarring cuts and sparse details render it a moderately frustrating watch. - Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au

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Jessica’s platypus quest By Casey Neill Dr Jessica Thomas couldn't find anyone to answer her questions about the platypus. So the Healesville Sanctuary keeper decided to find the answers herself. Dr Thomas graduated with a PhD in platypus biology in December last year. The journey started with a hand-reared the monotreme named Millsom. "When you start as a zookeeper you need to take whatever contracts are available," she said. There was a vacancy on the platypus team at Healesville so she took it on thinking it'd "be alright". She met Millsom. "I thought he was the best thing I'd ever seen, from his appearance to his personality," she said, her face lighting up. "The more questions I asked about them, the more I realised there weren't the answers. "No one knew the answers to my questions. "I realised that if I wanted to find answers I had to work out the answer for myself. "Originally I went to the written scientific literature and had a look and got in contact with a few field researchers who'd be studying them out in the wild for most of their lives. "They had some ideas but they didn't know about their breeding biology, which is one of the things we were working on here." Some of the other keepers at the sanctuary shared some observations but nothing measured. "Human perception can often not be the same as a measured result, but it was a starting point," Dr Thomas said. "The keepers here, a lot of what they'd seen them doing was stuff field researchers had never seen in 40 years." There was an untapped knowledge base at the zoo. Dr Thomas said a lot of the newer staff had

Dr Jessica Thomas with the platypus that started it all, Millsome. university study behind them, but zoo keeping was traditionally a trade. "So a lot of that information from a long time ago never got published. A lot of that information dies with the keepers," she said. She spent six years researching and writing a 250-page thesis with a focus on platypus breeding. "I studied every aspect of the breeding season that they go through," she said. "Diet and food preference as it changed across the seasons, how much energy they needed ... "I studied breeding interactions between males and females, how much time was spent in courtship, and mating behaviours. "The most important thing I found was the females actually control the breeding encounters." Dr Thomas explained that the males were bigger than the females, venomous and territorial.

"She has several different strategies to protect herself until she's ready to mate," she said. "One is to reduce her activity, spending more time sleeping. "She can change her sleeping pattern so she's awake during the day while the male is asleep. "She also flight uses a flight response - she will leave the area. So having a large space for them is really important." The female platypus uses courtship to assess the qualities she's looking for in a mate. Dr Thomas discovered that to do this, they swam around in same pond without making contact. "Only when they're ready to mate, the go in," she said. "I answered a lot of questions about how these animals breed and what I need to look for in the breeding program. "Some years they breed and some years they don't.

Employment V

"When they don't you don't know why. "Perhaps I still don't know why, but I've got more ideas about what to do. "All up I found that breeding, even for a year, for a female platypus is incredibly expensive for time and energy for them." She has to eat a huge amount of food to control the breeding encounters, build a nest, feed her young milk and give them care. Dr Thomas studied a wild Badger Creek population as well. "The young hang around in mum's territory for one to two years, eating her food resources," she said. "You breed slowly, invest a lot in the few offspring you have, and they're more likely to survive to be an adult, more likely to breed and pass on your genetics. "Maybe that's why they don't breed every year - they're not supposed to." She wants her research to help other zoos to improve their programs. Dr Thomas always wanted to work with animals. "I think like many young women I wanted to be a marine biologist," she said. "Then I discovered that 98 per cent of marine biologists studied seaweed." She had a quirky lecturer at the time - who ended up being PHD supervisor - who was fascinated by Australian animals. "I became hooked on those," she said. She said the zoo was keen to support more research. "For the moment I'm doing more mindless jobs, like scraping algae, and enjoying spending a bit more time with the animals," she said. She wants to look at how juveniles interact with their mother. "It will influence how we manage the young that we breed here," she said.

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SPORT

Fun run in the rain By Jamie Strudley In a busy weekend for the Yarra Ranges Athletics club, the junior athletes had one last chance to set a new personal best or compete in their favourite event in the last competition of the track and field season at Morrison Reserve. Unfortunately the rain came and limited the range of events on offer, but it didn't stop the athletes racing hard in damp but still conditions, perfect for running fast. In a taste of the coming change in seasons, the open age athletes lead the members on a cross country warm- up, before the club colours were tested in a tug-o-war, seeing the Jaguars win the duel of strength. More traditional races and field events were run with great endeavour, some parents being challenged to race putting family pride on the line. The highlight of the morning was the 100m handicap races. Many athletes lined up multiple times to try and escape or chase depending on their mark. The smiles and determination, not to mention the close finishes were memorable. The Little Athletics members will gather

Participants in the 5km fun run. Saturday 30 March for their end of season presentation day. Sunday 24 March was Fun Run day. 800 runners, walkers, volunteers and supporters gathered at the Lilydale Lake parklands to participate in the Yarra Ranges Athletics with Spectrum Journeys Inc Fun Run 2019. Entries were significantly higher than last year, creating a fantastic atmosphere for all involved. From national standard athletes, to the very youngest attempting their first ever race, the event catered for everyone. Spectacular bunch starts kicked off unique courses that explored the wonderful surrounds of the Lilydale Lake, all distances tackled the

'Hospital Hill' to overlook the surrounding area and be impressed by their efforts to reach the top. Over distances of 2km, 5km and 10km, the participants supporting the fundraising event to assist the work being done in our local community by Yarra Ranges Athletics and Spectrum Journeys Inc. The 580 entrants, combined with the financial support by Max Brown Real Estate, Medical for Everybody and Kinley Estate, has delivered a fundraising result of over $10,000. Kate Johnson of Spectrum Journeys Inc was ecstatic by this outcome saying, "Our state government funding is soon coming to an end, events like this allow our service to continue supporting families in the Yarra Ranges, and surrounding areas" The feedback from all involved was enthusiastic and positive, meaning the event will continue again in 2020. The race leaders for the Sunday 24 March races were: Zoe Clarke 8m11s, Ky Harris 8m23s, Indigo Linde 22m13s, Mitchell Pointon 23m41s, Male James Laven 17m39s, Female Grace Muller 21m58s, Harry Norman 35m30s, and Lauren Starr 43m09s.

Golfer’s strong form continues in 4BBB On Wednesday 20 March Sue Barrott and Michelle Jordon amassed 48 points in the 4BBB Stableford. The runner up pair was Dave Viney and Max Carvill with 46 points. Nearest to the pin daily winners were Stan Sluzarek and Kempton Senior. In the penultimate week of the twilight

competition Rob Hendy continued his whitehot form. Hendy won with 24 points, following on from his 22 in the previous week. The ever-consistent Darren Wyatt was the runner-up with 22 points. The two nearest to the pin winners were Paul Kennedy and Clint Toohey.

Paul Kennedy had a day to remember on Saturday 23 March with a 64 Net. Clint Toohey was the runner-up, on the day with a 68 Net Nearest to the pins went to Sam Dennis, Ron Hottes, David Murch and Shane Campbell.

Michael Young, Keith Hughson, TomNolan, Matt Gillett, Mark Scully (captain) and Ross Honeycombe.

Senior team takes it out The Eastern Region Tennis Association grand finals were played on Saturday 23 March. Healesville Tennis Club had one Junior team playing at home on the Saturday morning and one Senior team playing at home in the afternoon. The Junior Open Singles/Doubles team which were runners-up to Yarra Glen, 3 sets, 34 games to 5 sets, 39 games. The Senior Open Section 4 team played East Camberwell and won the premiership by winning 3 sets, 42 games to 3 sets, 39 games, in a tight, high-standard match.

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SPORT

Back to back flags won By Chris Anderson Mount Evelyn and Woori Yallock have completed back to back flags in DJ Strachan Shield and RA Finger Trophy respectively. Both teams completed dominant seasons, and although challenged across the journey, mastered their opposition in comprehensive victories on the competition's biggest day. For the competition's premier grade, DJ Strachan Shield, it was left to Mount Evelyn were defending their title against Seville. Early morning rain on the Saturday morning looked to curtail proceedings, but the skies cleared and a full day's play of intense cricket followed. Mount Evelyn won the toss, and duly elected to bat, keen to brush off a mediocre finish to the season with the willow. After great success with their opening bowling combination, Seville stuck with Marcus Smith and Liam Kay with the new ball in a bid to strangle the life out of the free scoring Mounters' bats. For most part the strategy worked, and both Jesse Fraser and Andrew Giblin, although looking comfortable at the wicket, found scoring opportunities tough to come by. The pair would hold their nerve, and inch by inch they would add to the tally which blossomed into a useful half century partnership. The game was played at a frenetic pace, as the Seville slow bowling brigade whizzed through their overs trying to hustle the batsmen with some tight overs. A staggering 55 overs would be bowled by afternoon tea, which had both teams scouring their rule books to work out their game plans as the game was evenly poised at 2/102. Gareth Fraser and Jon Williams would combine for another useful half century partnership as the game ground to a crawl as the Seville outfit looked to reduce the amount of

overs they looked likely to bowl. The pair would add some urgency to their scoring, and unfortunately for Williams, it would cost him his wicket when he was run out for 30. Gareth Fraser would push on to a fine innings of 66 which would anchor the late assault. This would be matched by the fine efforts of Andy Kay who would salute with a five wicket haul in another marathon stint with the ball that almost matched that of his son. Mark Sandfort would prove to be a more than capable ally as he finished with excellent figures of 3/28. Eventually Mount Evelyn would be dismissed in the shadows of stumps with the score on 203. Both teams would've rated their chances on day two with neither side in a totally commanding position. Seville would opt for their most experienced players at the top, with Andy Kay and Leigh Aitkins and the pair started with positive intent and soon saw the opening bowlers off.

Unfortunately for the Blues that is where the resistance ended. Kane Jones and Gareth Fraser took the control with the ball and the game. The pair would bowl unchanged for 31 overs to dismantle their opposition. Jones was the chief destroyer taking a remarkable 8/7 in a devastating performance. Fraser would be no less effective with the ball, and his 2/21 wasn't a true reflection of his efforts with the ball. Mount Evelyn now completes back to back flags in the top grade from appearing in three consecutive deciders. They were clearly the dominant side in Strachan Shield, and their victory was thoroughly deserved. In RA Finger Trophy action, Woori Yallock was equally impressive in their title defence against Gruyere. Woori Yallock batted first, and they were soon in control as the experienced pairing of Ryan Smith and Mick Dwyer took the early ascendency. The pair would put together an impressive

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180 run opening partnership that would almost put the contest to bed. Gruyere stalwart, Matt Tilney, would finally break through removing Dwyer, and when Worlley and Smith followed soon after, the Scorpions swooped on a little opening. Smith's brilliant century was something to behold as he made 127 runs off 154 deliveries rendering the Gruyere attack helpless. Gruyere would fight back, but the early work of the openers, allowed the likes of Cal Ferguson, who scored a tidy 48 runs, the freedom to bat with little consequence. The Tigers would lose wickets in the pursuit of an unassailable chase, but they would push their score to an imposing 9/267 when stumps were drawn. Gruyere would make it tough for the Tigers early with Adam Waixel making an excellent half century. Adam Dunn would collect early wickets (2/18), whilst Ryan Smith (4/23) and Cal Ferguson (3/63) would ensure the pressure would remain for the entire innings. With the last four wickets falling without adding to the score, Gruyere succumbed for 123 a long way from their target of 267. That makes it four flags in five years for the Tigers with two of those in the premier grade. DJ STRACHAN SHIELD - GRAND FINAL Mount Evelyn 10/203 defeated Seville 10/57 RA FINGER TROPHY - GRAND FINAL Woori Yallock 9/267 defeated Gruyere 10/123 C GRADE - GRAND FINAL Wandin 9/98 defeated Marysville 10/20 D GRADE - SEMI FINALS Seville 10/76 defeated by Mount Evelyn 2/80 Yarra Junction 7/131 defeated Powelltown 10/127

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No. 4229 S SUDOKU UDO KU

1157336-CB40-14

CROSSWORD No. 7567

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7567

4 6 9 3 5 2 5 1 5 1 8 1 4 8 6 9 4 3 3 1 5 4 2 8 6 9

Fill th every 3x3 s the

Solu

5 7 8 9 3 6 4 1 2

1 6 2 5 8 4 9 3 7

2 6 8 7 5 7 9 1 4 7 3 2 6 4 8 7 4 8 6 5 9 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7567 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Fair question. 8, Car-pet. 9, De-tes-t (rev). 10, T-end-ers. 12, Den-i’m. 15, Stock. 16, Tip’s off. 18, Aboard. 20, Threa-d. 22, Open one’s eyes Down - 1, Parakeet (anag). 2, Crop. 3, P-utters. 4, A-side. 5, List-less. 6, Ends (anag). 11, Declared. 13, In-flames. 14, D’i-tties. 17, Adi-o-s 19, Blow 21, Reel.

4 2 1 6 8 3 9 7 5

6 5 3 4 9 7 8 2 1

Solution No.4229

9 8 7 2 1 5 6 3 4

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

mailcommunity.com.au

Clues Awaken and enlighten (4,4,4). DOWN 1. Keep a rat, oddly, in a bird-cage (8). 2. Produce a whip (4). 3. Quietly says “Clubs” (7). 4. Apart from a group of players (5). 5. Apathetic, don’t tip so much (8). 6. Stops for the send-off (4). 11. Said it hadn’t been smuggled (8). 13. Lit up, which makes one angry (8). 14. I had returned and set it ingeniously to music (7). 17. Said, chucking the ball in, “goodbye” (5). 19. Blast! That is a disappointment! (4). 21. Swim, to music (4).

7 1 5 8 2 6 4 9 3

ACROSS 7. “Would you like to go blonde?” (4,8). 8, A cat that’s taken driving and it may be Persian? (6). 9. Don’t like to return the radio Ted brought round (6). 10. Offers, when there’s a rest-break, to stop inside (7). 12. Like the trousers worn when I’m at home? (5). 15. A supply of the usual (5). 16. Gives one the information that it’s pointless? (4,3). 18. On what notices are usually on! (6). 20. The heart-broken daughter provides the story-line (6). 22. Awaken and enlighten (4,4,4). DOWN 1. Keep a rat, oddly, in a bird-cage (8). 2. Produce a whip

8 9 2 1 3 4 5 6 7

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Vent (8) 7. Fear (12)CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7567

3 4 6 7 5 9 1 8 2

ACROSS

2 7 4 5 6 8 3 1 9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7567

5 3 8 9 7 1 2 4 6

DOWN Vent (8) Dry (4) Animal (7) Reptile (5) Rebound (8) One (4) Spring (8) At fault (8) Natural (7) Amusing (5) Too (4) Duck (4)

1 6 9 3 4 2 7 5 8

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 17. 19. 21.

ACROSS Fear (12) Plod (6) Difficult (6) Thug (7) Dense (5) Planet (5) Chatter (7) Trade (6) Deadly (6) Vacillate (6-6)

7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.

Ho S

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7567 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Apprehension. 8, Trudge. 9, Knotty. 10, Ruffian. 12, Thick. 15, Venus. 16, Prattle. 18, Barter. 20, Lethal. 22, Shilly-shally. Down - 1, Aperture. 2, Arid. 3, Cheetah. 4, Snake. 5, Ricochet. 6, Unit. 11, Fountain. 13, Culpable. 14, Artless. 17, Droll. 19, Also. 21, Teal.

Quick Clues

Tuesday, 26 March, 2019

MAIL 21

4 9 3 1 7 2 5 6 8

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MOTORING

Pearson’s composure It was a cool, calm and collected approach that Cameron Pearson carried into the recent Australian Late Model Title at Sydney's Valvoline Raceway; an approach that ultimately allowed him to achieve his new mantle as Australia #2. While he recently experienced a challenging run throughout the USA vs WA Invasion Tour over in Western Australia, the Healesvillebased racer refused to let his nerves or expectations get the better of him. The opening night of competition was an almost flawless one for Pearson, who came out on top of his first heat race before backing up that result with a second-place finish in heat race two. These results saw him qualify in pole position for the first of two preliminary feature races, which he then went on to lead for the entire distance to clinch his maiden Valvoline Raceway win. Despite the fact that he was topping the points heading into the second night of competition after what had been a brilliant start to his Australian Title campaign, Pearson understood the importance of not getting ahead of himself, with another tough night of racing in store. No doubt by virtue of his composure, the 19-year-old racer's campaign once again couldn't have gotten underway in a better way, winning his third and final heat race and pipping Callum Harper in the pole shuffle to earn the pole position start for the 40-lap Australian Title-deciding feature race. While he was quick to take the lead off the starting line, remaining there for the opening five laps, Pearson committed to running the bottom of the track - a decision that initially proved costly as he slipped all the way back to seventh. Managing to keep out of trouble during what had become a race of attrition, Pearson had made his way back up to second place with 12 laps remaining and it was there that he remained until greeting the chequered flag

Cameron Pearson's car in action. and securing a hard-fought runner-up finish. "I'm absolutely stoked with second in an Australian Title feature race that had a little bit of everything," Pearson said. "The team and I were in high spirits after our night one performance, but we made sure that we didn't psych ourselves out too much. "We just broke down the event and took it one race at a time, which allowed us to focus

on the task at hand and it definitely all paid off," he said. Pearson will no doubt be riding a wave of confidence heading into the remaining major events this season, which includes the NSW Title on March 9 back at Valvoline Raceway, followed by the Easternapolis on May 4 at Valvoline Raceway. Well within contention for the Victorian

Late Model Club Championship, currently sitting second in the point standings just one point off the lead, Pearson also plans to contest the remaining Club Championship rounds. "The whole team is really looking forward to the rest of the season and this Australian Title result has definitely given us some added drive as complete the rest of the season," Pearson said.

New Toyota HiAce reaches Australia in middle of year and safety that today’s motorists demand for private use. “The semi-bonnet design makes it significantly easier and quicker to replace parts such as the oil and air filters, battery, and coolant." The new HiAce range will come equipped with a reversing camera, up to nine airbags and the option for a digital rear-view mirror. Toyota has increased the towing capacity to 1900kg, an increase of up to 500kg. The HiAce range will be offered with two new engines, a 2.8-litre four-cylinder turbo charged diesel or a 3.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol, both available with six-speed manual or automatic transmissions. Toyota’s latest HiAce range will be its sixth generation, with the prior generation being released in Australia more than 15 years ago.

The all-new Toyota HiAce van.

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Toyota has revealed plans to release a newgeneration HiAce van and bus range in Australia in mid-2019. The new HiAce van is expected to achieve a five-star safety rating and will boast advanced safety technologies including a pre-collision system with autonomous emergency braking and pedestrian and cyclist detection. Toyota Australia vice president of sales and marketing Sean Hanley said the new HiAce range would meet the safety, comfort and reliability needs of all driver types. “All-new HiAce is the total solution for transporting cargo, tourists, workers and families,” Mr Hanley said. “Beyond expanding the vehicle's core mission as capable, durable and reliable transport, it has now stepped up to deliver the comfort

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