Mount Evelyn
5 Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
Your Yarra Ranges budget
12-13
A Mail News Group publication
Anzac Day
25-26
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Knocked back By Casey Neill
Julie Filer, front and centre, celebrates with neighbours. 192460 "Can you please stop building houses on the street because it's getting very dangerous for us to ride our bikes," the child said. The packed gallery declared "enough is enough" in unison to conclude the objectors' presentation. Michael Hales from consultancy firm Millar Merrigan spoke on behalf of the applicant. He said the property was in a medium density area and the proposal met all state and local planning policies. Mr Hales said it exceeded provisions for parking and open space and that landscape treatments were designed to meet bushfire overlay requirements. Cr Tim Heenan moved to refuse the application, with support from Cr Len Cox. "It's getting enormously difficult to hold the line in this township," he said. "It's not a suburb."
His motion was on the grounds that the application proposed excessive built form that would have unreasonable off-site impact; failed to respect the prevailing and preferred character of the area; would contribute to traffic issues; and failed to meet the preferred subdivision lot minimum size of 400 square metres. "I don't want to see Mount Evelyn go the way of Ringwood and Croydon," he said. "We've destroyed neighbourhood character down there." Cr Len Cox said it was important to represent the community. "They elected us. Some of these developments, I don't think are in the community's best interest," he said. "This is actually the fault of the State Government planning authority who have decided to draw up plans on how these developments ought to occur."
Picture: ROB CAREW Cr Jim Child opposed the motion. "I just cannot accept that this proposal fails to comply with multiple aspects of the Yarra Ranges planning scheme," he said. He acknowledged concerns about traffic but said the report from traffic engineers said the issues could be managed. "This is a proposal which can be achieved in that precinct and I believe it should be supported," Cr Child said. Cr Fiona McAllister said the council should drive change through changes to the planning scheme and lobbying the State Government, rather than refusing applications that predominantly complied with the planning scheme. She said population growth and increasing density were inevitable and affordable housing was an issue for the municipality. She voted against Cr Heenan's motion alongside Cr Child. The motion passed. \
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Mount Evelyn residents couldn't contain their excitement and relief when Yarra Ranges Councillors heeded their call to knock back a proposed development in Glen View Road. The large group's cheers floated down the hallway and back into the council chambers as they left the Tuesday 9 April meeting. The application proposed subdividing the 1486 square metre block at 17 Glen View Road into four lots and building two two-storey and two single-storey homes. It received 27 objections and one letter of support. The council report recommended approving the project. Julie Filer spoke at the meeting on behalf of the objectors. She lives across the road from the block in question and her family has called the street home since 1984, the street's longest tenure. When they moved in, there were 18 houses on the street set on 18 properties. There are now 43 houses "This is bordering on high density, not medium density, and is not in keeping with the foothills nature of our township," Ms Filer said. She questioned whether traffic assessors looked at the street during busy periods, describing residents and visitors regularly weaving in and out between parked cars. "Cars parked on the street create hazards for all," she said. "Trucks have to reverse down the street backwards because they can't turn around. "One resident called an ambulance and it had to park two houses away and wheel her on a gurney up the street." Ms Filer said most houses in the street were single storey and weatherboard so the proposed brick two-storey dwellings were not in keeping with the neighbourhood character. She also expressed concern for the local powerful owl population due to tree removal proposed as part of the application, citing photographic evidence that the birds regularly roosted and fed in the street. "The loss of even one tree will have an impact on these owls," Ms Filer said. "Once they're gone, they're gone forever." She reminisced about the days when children could play in the street, and played audio from a young resident.
OPINION Don't bank on loyalty I have been an ANZ customer for many years. I was banking at the Emerald branch which they closed. They transferred my account to Monbulk. Around the same time it became possible to do a variety of transactions at the post office without paying fees. ANZ in their wisdom ceased this service in January this year. Now the Monbulk branch is closing, my account is being sent to Lilydale. I might go to Lilydale once or twice a year. So much for service. Not happy. Time to think about changing banks. ANZ won't miss us long, loyal customers, will they? Heather Williams, Cockatoo
INSTA-PIC
Meant for Monbulk? Is everyone in Monbulk aware of the development proposed for 22-26 Main Street, Monbulk? The sketch on the council website shows a three-storied building with shops and 21 apartments. While I understand the need for more housing in the area, 21 apartments seems extreme. It will be the biggest block of apartments in the hills by far. Is this the kind of thing we really want in Monbulk? Pauline Hosking, Monbulk
Vote one a safe climate The Federal Government's decision to approve the Adani coal mine underlines the importance that voters in the electorates of Casey and La Trobe vote one for a safe climate. Leading climate scientists have long agreed that 350 parts per million of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere is the maximum limit of CO2 for a safe climate. Even though we are currently at 410 parts per million and enduring a growing number of extreme weather events it is reckless for conservative politicians to support new coal mines because we know burning more coal will make climate change worse! The danger is that pro-coal policies will take us beyond 410 ppm and on to dangerous tipping points. Instead we need candidates with policies to significantly reduce emissions and draw down atmospheric carbon. If we do not vote for a safe climate the legacy in electorates like Casey and La Trobe will be hotter, drier summers and more extreme bush fires. P Cook, Clematis
An 'act of God' Dear Councillor Moore, We were very disappointed in the choice of wording you used in reference to the blame for the recent awful fires in the Bunyip State Forest and the surrounding districts, as reported in
Belgrave’s Vivienne Burrows spotted this tawny frogmouth in her garden and managed to grab a photograph. “I often feel I’m being watched and now I know why,” she said. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for snaps from around the Yarra Ranges, and tag us in your local shots for a chance to see them in print. the Ranges Trader Mail dated 12 March 2019. We understand your frustration at the negative responses made by some people in regard to the CFA. They did an outstanding job in very dangerous conditions. To “blame God” and to call it “an act of God” is wrong. The fires were started by lightning, an act of nature, as are tsunamis, earthquakes, cyclones and tornadoes. We live in a fire-prone area and are well aware of the threat of fire. It is our choice to live in the hills. We cannot expect firefighters to be available for us at our homes when fire threatens their lives or they are busy trying to fight fires over a huge area. All the communities involved are in awe of the amazing work the CFA members do voluntarily. We believe your choice of wording was disappointing to many. Judy Thornburn, Monbulk Bev Beazley, Emerald
Round-about time to act Interesting to read the letter in the opinion section of the Ferntree Gully-Belgrave Mail Trader on 2 April 2019 about the group of women who 'stand at the Belgrave roundabout' every Saturday. A BIG SHOUT out to these women for their incredible, ongoing commitment and for standing up and giving voice to the many voiceless people forced to flee their country of origin for survival. We live in a predictable, comfortable, safe and secure environment in Australia and just
cannot imagine a life where for months you're forced to fight for survival every day in every way, to navigate the multiple and complex challenges ahead, with the hope of reaching safety but ultimately finding yourself imprisoned indefinitely on an island, in some cases for up to five years, with no options at the end of it but to be returned to your country of origin and face torture or death. People like us, people who want a normal life - to work, support families, send children to school, laugh, play etcetera and have a basic right to be safe in everyday life. It's beyond our imagination as Australians! Thank you for publishing this letter, now I know who to contact to explore what I too can do to provide assistance in any way I can. Cherry Axel, Upwey
Heaven on our Doorstep We've heaven on our doorstep - just take a look outside! Breathe in the scent of eucalypts in glorious countryside. The grandeur of the Dandenong's, these blessed, beauteous hills Exist for all of us to share. Tree ferns with leafy frills, The tall and splendid mountain ash and creeks where waters flow So crystal clear, o'er ancient rocks of Dreamtime, long ago. Sherbrooke Forest seems to sing. Her music fills the air With tinkling sounds from Monbulk Creek. There's birdsong everywhere. There's the laughing kookaburra and the cockie's piercing squawk,
And the chatter of rosellas and gallahs who fly and walk In lush enchanted forest. Oh, the magic of the trees, Their energy that nurtures. Soft scents waft on the breeze. A place still close to nature, in all her verdant splendour, It has the great ability to foster and engender Great love for her abundant gifts. A space that's like no other, It helps tired hearts to swell and lift. The hills are like a lover Who keeps the passion fresh and new with constant, sweet surprises. Such possibilities to explore! Her mystique tantalises. Where in this paradise to start? The Rickett's Sanctuary Is a place to thrill the heart. It is a must to see. Go when the air is damp and chill to feel a sense profound; The earthy, primal energy of spiritual ground. A work of passion, care and love, a legacy to share; One man's dream inspires us all to look, to feel, to care. Mount Dandenong! The view across to Melbourne's distant towers Is just superb! A place to sit and gaze and dream for hours ... The Rhododendron Gardens are a stunning favourite too. The beauty and the colour, the distant, mountain view. A place of peace, a haven from the throng, the madding crowd, To visit is a tonic. Sounds of silence, hilltop cloud. A trip on Puffing Billy's a great way to take a look At glorious hills and bushland tracks from Belgrave to Gembrook. Picnic at Emerald Lakeside Park, stretch your legs and then Board the famous steam train back to Belgrave town again. Kalorama's stunning views, Olinda's shops and stores, Sassafras for tea and cake ... The choices are all yours! There's a peaceful lake at Birdsland. You can walk the Gully's trail. There's Pirianda Gardens... More? Try Cloudehill or Tindale! Burrinja Gallery for art, Grant's Picnic Ground for birds, Ridge Road has panoramic views; this place is beyond words. It has to be experienced, this glorious countryside. We've heaven on our doorstep - just take a look outside... Jan Hunneybell, Upwey
IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT… Let's hear it for Len Yarra Ranges Council stalwart Len Cox received a gift from the heart - and the scrap heap - at the Tuesday 9 April council meeting. The Monbulk Men's Shed hand crafted a wooden sign for the veteran councillor in honour of his 35 years in local government. They salvaged and recycled the wood from hard waste collection and used the large black letters L, E and N from an old shire library. Mayor Tony Stevenson presented the name plaque with his congratulations to Cr Cox and to Crs Noel Cliff and Terry Avery, who'll this year notch up 20 and 15 years on council respectively. "Just in case any of you don't know who I am," Cr Cox said, placing the marker on the desk in front of him with a chuckle.
Save the date
Councillor Len Cox. 2 MAIL
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Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
Mount Evelyn Street Party organisers have announced the date for this year's bash - Sunday 27 October. "You've got plenty of time to polish up your dancing shoes, choose an outfit and organise the gang for a rockin' day of fun, fun, fun. " What's that town again?
Mayor Tony Stevenson made a rare slip of the tongue at the Tuesday 9 April Yarra Ranges Council meeting. Talking about how positive the Healesville Structure Plan would be for the town, he mistakenly said the plan would be great for Warburton. "You've brainwashed me Cr Child," he said after his colleagues pointed out the error. "I'll wash my mouth out."
Request for seal Yarra Ranges Council accepted a request to seal Clements Avenue and Verona Street in Belgrave South at the Tuesday 9 April meeting. Councillors referred the 31-signature petition to the relevant staff for further action.
It's a miracle! An item was removed from the Yarra Ranges Council meeting agenda last-minute on Tuesday 9 April. Councillor Noel Cliff had submitted a request for a leave of absence after missing the past three council meetings due to ill health. Thankfully he was well enough to make it on Tuesday so the motion was not needed. All the best for a speedy recovery, Noel! mailcommunity.com.au
NEWS
IN BRIEF
Anzac badges sale Stopping to buy a poppy for Remembrance Day six years ago led John Allwood to join the Mount Evelyn RSL Sub-Branch. "Within a couple of weeks I was treasurer," he laughed. On Thursday afternoons the club hosts an afternoon tea and a get-together. John's wife Gladys left him to it, at first. "I thought John could do that, and I could have an afternoon to make my cards," she said. She started going to an occasional meeting and soon got roped in as appeals officer. Gladys now enlists the help of volunteers to sell badges in the lead-up to Anzac Day, on 25 April. "I'm surprised at how generous the public are in buying badges, particularly young people," she said. "The volunteers help us sell them. They're mostly RSL members. "People have been doing this for a lot longer than I have and they've put a lot of time into it all." John said he'd met some wonderful people while selling the badges, as well as some who queried why they were "glorifying war". "I explain that the money is spent on veterans and local community people who are feeling the pinch," he said. Gladys said half of what the sub-branch raised went back to RSL head office for welfare, and the other half supported members and the wider community. "Part of it goes to the afternoon tea, for members and visitors," she said. "We also go to the Athenaeum Theatre four times a year and that's subsidised by that money. A Christmas lunch, that's subsidised. "It's to get people out and about." RSL Victoria's appeals manager Peter Smith said support for veterans funded through the Anzac Appeal ranged from help with medical and other household expenses, education and employment assistance, and advice and support with claims through the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Since November 2017 a small group of local women have congregated at the Belgrave roundabout with signs which say 'Honk for Humanity,' 'Bring them Here,' 'Justice 4 Refugees,' 'Shut Down Manus and Nauru,' and 'Kids Off All Off'. The group was created in response to the Manus siege in 2017 when Manus Island was decommissioned, leaving many refugees without a place to stay. In the lead-up to the Federal Election, those women are ramping up their efforts and have now begun lobbying in Lilydale. Prue Licht, a Belgrave resident and a retired social worker told the Mail that the response from public, particularly in Belgrave has been largely positive. We Started 18 months ago with a walk kindred had a walk down the main street and we decided we'd stand on the roundabout, went
A Mooroolbark man will face court after a "tapand-go spree" in Lilydale and Chirnside Park. Lilydale CIU detectives arrested the 36-year-old on Friday 29 March. They allege he made 37 purchases with a credit card stolen from Lilydale.
Cheques, mate - stolen cheques A Lilydale woman allegedly wrote and cashed 45 cheques using a stolen chequebook. Lilydale CIU detectives arrested the 49-year-old on Thursday 21 March. They allege the deceptions occurred between June and November last year and she obtained $7500. She is due to face charges of obtaining property by deception at Ringwood Magistrates' Court on 9 August.
Information needed
Gladys and John Allwood with their Anzac Appeal badges. "Traditionally we have been known to provide pension advice and advocacy on behalf of older veterans," he said. "But, more and more the RSL is being called on to support a new and younger cohort of veterans, those from the more recent conflicts and peacekeeping operations of East Timor, Iraq and Afghanistan." John explained that Her Majesty invited him to join the forces from 1955 to 1957. "I was conscripted for two years," he said. "I still remember standing at the bus stop that first morning leaving home. "I can still see myself there, suitcase tied with string waiting for the bus." He served with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) in Germany. John and Gladys came to Australia from
Mansfield in Nottinghamshire, England, with their three children as "10-Pound Poms". "We had a young family and we couldn't see much future there," he said. They started their lives in Australia at the Enterprise Hostel in Springvale and then rented in Oakleigh. Their home was about to make way for a supermarket when they spotted a newspaper advertisement for a four-bedroom house on half an acre for $21,500 - in Mount Evelyn. "A lady I used to work with in Box Hill, she said 'Mount Evelyn? What the bloody hell did you want to go to Mount Evelyn for?'," Gladys said. But they moved in in 1975 and never looked back. The couple celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on 28 March, and now have four grandchildren.
Decision on detention By Derek Schlennstedt
Tap and gone
onto the roundabout and continued to stand on the roundabout, We've counted toots and waves ever since we've started and they've gradually gone up and in Belgrave they've gone up to 537 last weekend- that's the highest it's ever been, so obviously there's a lot of support. "Everyone's been hugely supportive," Prue said. Everyone it seems, except the federal members. "We have approached politicians for some time to talk to them, Jason wood has spoken to us and we've been to Tony Smiths office but haven't been able to see him." To emphasise their message many of the women have set up at the corner of Anderson and Maroondah Highway in Lilydale - which is closer to the centre of the Casey electorate. "About three weeks ago we realised what a huge part of the electorate Lilydale is ... last time we were there I counted cars and I got
Belgrave and Olinda Police are seeking information about a cannabis crop found along the Dandenong Creek Track in the Dandenong Ranges National Park in January. Olinda Police told the Mail that 15 mature plants, all more than nine metres in height, were found only 50 metres off the Dandenong Creek Track. Police want to speak to a man described as clean shaven and aged between 30 and 40 years old with short, dark hair. He was wearing blue tradesman pants with reflective tape. Anyone with information should call Senior Constable Wall at Olinda Police on 9751 1241 or make an anonymous submission to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Belgrave police report Wearing a pink rubber glove and bare feet, a man tried to break into an Upwey music store on 29 March about 3am. Belgrave Police are asking for help to identify him. Anyone with information or who might have seen suspicious activity should call Constable Frampton at Belgrave Police on 9754 6677.
Thirsty work Two thirsty young thieves allegedly pinched a 24 pack of lemonade from Woolworths in Belgrave. Police said the duo, aged between 18 and 25 years, attended the store on 4 March and left with the soft drink without paying. They said one was wearing a black shirt, khaki shorts and work boots and the other was wearing blue shorts, black shoes and a flannelette shirt. Anyone with information should call Constable Gommers at Belgrave Police on 9754 6677.
Urban exploration
In the lead-up to the Federal Election, the women at Belgrave roundabout have begun lobbying in Lilydale. 4000 an hour and I know I missed a few, whereas in Belgrave we average 16-1700 an hour," said Irene Day "The few times we've been there the numbers have certainly grown in recognition and you can see them riving past and reading." Prue Licht said that if the government fails to address the issue at the next election, it's likely that the group will continue to protest. "It doesn't matter who's in power, we'll be there until everyone's out of detention ... it's immoral, it's cruel and inhumane."
Cardinia CIU detectives are investigating a series of criminal damage incidents in Emerald. Police allege that in the early hours of 11 March, three vandals attended a vacant property and used bolt cutters and a tyre lever to forced open a door. Once inside, an alarm sounded and caused them to flee. It is believed that two of those involved might have attended the property multiple times prior to this incident. Detectives believe these offences are linked to an activity called urban exploration, where people attend vacant buildings to take photographs and look around. They are reminding people that it is an offence to break into properties and cause damage, even if only to take photos.
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NEWS
Microchip your cats, free Animal Aid is a place of refuge for the lost, unwanted and abandoned animals in our community. We work diligently to reunite lost pets and give a first-rate second chance to homeless animals. When an animal comes through our doors, we do our best to learn as much as we can about them. The very first thing we will do is scan them for a microchip - if they are ‘chipped’ and the owner’s details are up to date we are able to quickly and easily contact the owner. When much-loved pets arrive at Animal Aid, we can tell they have been well cared for and know their family will be desperate to have
Animal
aid Mark Menze Animal Aid CEO them home - yet they aren’t microchipped and the shelter team has no way to contact their family. With one simple procedure pet owners can ensure that if their pet is lost, they will be noti-
fied quickly and their furry friend will be back in their arms in no time. In 2018, Animal Aid received 2528 dogs and 2689 cats into our care. Of those, 83 per cent of dogs were reclaimed by owners, most within 48 hours. Sadly, only 18 per cent of cats found their way home. This is primarily due to the number of cats in our community lacking microchips. When your cat is microchipped and your details are up to date, you can be sure if they go missing you will be in the best position to have them home safely. Having your cat microchipped is a legal requirement and, moreover, it truly is the best
thing to do for your peace of mind and your cat’s safety. Animal Aid is actively addressing the number of unidentified cats in our community by offering free microchipping for up to two cats or kittens to residents of the Yarra Ranges, Maroondah, Knox, Whitehorse, Murrindindi councils. Our experienced veterinary team will deliver this quick and painless microchipping process within minutes, and you will have comfort knowing if the worst were to happen, your cat would soon be back at home. If your cat is not yet microchipped, please take up this free offer. Bookings are essential. Please call our clinic on 9739 0500 to book or to inquire further.
international and local food and children's activities galore all contribute to this sensational carnival of colour. Tesselaar's annual Garden and Plants Expo will be held on the last weekend of the Festival as part of Colour Weekend.
Big bushwalk
SNIPPETS Easter activities Everybody is invited to the Emerald Uniting Church on Maundy Thursday, 18th April at 6.00 p.m., on Good Friday at 9.15 a.m. and Easter Sunday 9.15 a.m. there are plenty of parking spots on the grounds, opposite Woolworths on Monbulk Road.
Easter Hunt Cardinia Shire Council's annual Easter Treasure Hunt will be held 11am-3pm on Sunday 21 April at Emerald Lake Park, Emerald Lake Road in Emerald. The free, family-friendly event was a great opportunity for children to explore the park. For more information to plan your visit, including travel and parking op-
tions, visit https://www.cardinia.vic.gov.au/ info/20036/emerald_lake_park/589/about_ emerald_lake_park
Easter painting Emerald Bakery is holding a free Easter event for kids on Tuesday 16 April at 10am There will be Easter egg painting, decorate your own Easter biscuit, an Easter hunt, face painting and free fairy bread! Staff will be on hand to take coffee orders for the parents.
Kabloom KaBloom! Festival of Flowers is an explosion of colour in nature, with over one million flowers in bloom across five acres of garden. Live entertainment daily, delicious
Great Train Race The Great Train Race isn't simply a race amongst fellow competitors; it's an exciting challenge competing against the famous steam locomotive, Puffing Billy. The race begins on Sunday 5 May and the race is an iconic 13.5km run through the picturesque Dandenong Ranges. You can register at https:// puffingbilly.com.au/events/
Grab your sneakers, get active and join people all around Victoria on a short gentle bushwalk being run simultaneously at various locations on Thursday 18 April at 10am. If you've ever wanted to try a family bushwalk but don't know where to go, are keen to meet new people and explore parks, or feel like you lack the experience or ability to complete a walk there's no better way to get started than joining a Parks Victoria ranger for an easy short guided walk suitable for the whole family.To celebrate Premier's Active April, Parks Victoria will host The Very Big Bushwalk - a range of short bushwalks to be held simultaneously at 17 locations around the state. To find a location near you and book go to www.naturewalks.eventbrite.com and go to 18 April.
THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with David Cloke former Australian Rules Footballer
What is something people don't know about you? "Well, when I first went down to play football at Richmond, back as a 16-year-old, I got told to go away because I was too small. I was lucky though because I was a late grower, and grew about 8 inches in nine months as a 16-year-old kid. What is your most memorable moment in football? Playing in premierships is always pretty special. I was lucky enough to play in the 1974 and 1980 premierships on the winning side for Richmond. Being able to be involved in those and winning those grand finals, they're great memories. Do you have a stand-out game? In the 1980 premiership I kicked six goals in the grand final which was pretty special. Then, in my last game playing Carlton at the MCG I kicked eight goals in my last game and retired. So that was a really great way to retire and will always be a highlight of my careers. What would your final meal be? Probably some crays. Yeah, a nice feed of crayfish would be nice. What is youf favourite TV show? I like watching the big bang theory and a lot of the shows on the discovery channel. Do you enjoy other sports, apart from football? I enjoy all sports and always have, I grew up playing cricket and football and from a really young age I've always been involved. What keeps your passion for footy alive? It's always been in my life. I played and coached for over 20 years and then my boys came through playing it and it went on another 17 years so there's a good 40 years odd involvement and I love the sport, the people and I still go to matches today. How have you found today's Warburton Golf day? It's been a great day today, I didn't play cause I'm not much of a golfer but I've met a lot of new people today, and in the end we are all working for one thing - to raise a bit of money for a great cause, the variety bash. 4 MAIL
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Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
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Budget rate hikes out for comment
By Derek Schlennstedt
By Casey Neill Ryrie Ward ratepayers will face the biggest rates hike, according to the Yarra Ranges Council draft 2019-'20 budget. The State Government capped the shire's average rate rise at 2.5 per cent. But rates are based on property valuations, so some ratepayers will see higher increases while others will see a drop. The average valuation in Ryrie increased 4.77 per cent, so rates in the likes of Healesville and Yarra Glen will increase an average 6.61 per cent. Melba Ward valuations went backwards 3.66 per cent, so rates there will drop 1.64 per cent on average. Chirnside and Walling rates will also drop. The average residential valuation increased 0.48 per cent On farming properties, the average rate rise will be 4.61 per cent. Commercial property rates will increase by 3.79 per cent across the shire and industrial property rates are to rise 5.36 per cent. "What we're looking for tonight is for council to start the process," Councillor Jim Child said at the Tuesday 9 April Yarra Ranges Council meeting. "Our community can have an input. "I think it's important that our community knows how we're managing our future." The council proposed spending $2.26 million on drainage and $3.69m on footpaths and cycle ways. There's $16.64m allocated for parks and open space and $6.79m for recreational, leisure and
READ THE BIBLE! Man has neglected God’s Word. The Bible is His instruction book on how we should live our lives.
The council has worked to secure a lower energy rate and is switching to energy-efficient lamps in public lighting, to drive down energy costs and reduce environmental footprint. Cr Stevenson said the council also negotiated a cheaper price for processing recyclables from kerbside collection so its waste charge would stay the same. "Despite recent pressures on the recycling industry, no recyclables collected in Yarra Ranges will go to landfill," he said. Copies of the draft budget, proposed council plan and long term financial plan are available online for community comment at yarraranges. vic.gov.au. Submissions can be made online or in writing to PO Box 105, Lilydale 3140 by 5pm on Wednesday 8 May. The council will consider submissions at a special meeting on 4 June. Submissions are Visit the website or call 1300 368 333 for more information.
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For further information send for free DVD “Introducing the Bible” Yarra Valley Christadelphians PO Box 516 Yarra Glen 3775 Email: yvc.vic@gmail.com
community facilities. Roads are set for a $10.89m boost and buildings $27.97m. "The works being done this year on the Warburton Mountain Bike Destination, the Yarra Valley Trail and The RidgeWalk will be supported by the budget, drawing on local funding and federal and state grants," Mayor Tony Stevenson said. "It's also important to highlight the breadth of the works we do and the projects that will make day-to-day life easier for our residents. "In the hills, we have a number of drainage projects in places like Waratah Avenue in Belgrave, Kallista-Emerald Road and Portman Road in The Patch and Hume Lane in Mount Dandenong, among others areas, which we know are well-needed by residents." The budget will allow the council to deliver more than 120 services. It includes $3.9m for libraries, $1.6m for maternal and child health and immunisation services, $1.8m for maintaining aquatic facilities and more.
Member for Monbulk, James Merlino MP, has encouraged residents in the Monbulk region to nominate an outstanding early childhood teacher or organisation for a Victorian Early Years Award. Now in their 14th year, the Victorian Early Years Awards recognise the crucial work early childhood professionals do towards improving the lives of young children. Mr Merlino encouraged families, early childhood professionals and early years support organisations to nominate themselves or others who are dedicated to helping young children to learn and thrive. "Monbulk is home to many passionate and caring early childhood teachers and educators, and exceptional early years services," Mr Merlino said. "The Victorian Early Years Awards are a well-deserved opportunity to celebrate the people, organisations and services that help Victorian children to get the best start in life." Award winners in each category will receive up to $15,000 to continue their exceptional work in kindergartens, schools, local councils, maternal child and health services and other early years organisations across the state. The awards celebrates the achievements and commitment of early childhood professionals across seven award categories, including supporting parents, transition to school and the early childhood teacher of the year. Nominations close at midnight on 24 May 2019. Winners will be announced at an awards ceremony at the National Gallery of Victoria in October. For more information or to submit a nomination, see: www.education.vic.gov.au/veya.
5968 5580
1875 Warburton Hwy, Woori Yallock Ph: 5964 7304 Alsops Rd
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NEWS
Government diabetes flip By Derek Schlennstedt Kalorama resident Jackson Sinclair is one of thousands of people with type 1 diabetes left disappointed after the Federal Government failed to meet its commitment to fund "revolutionary" Flash Glucose Monitoring technology from 1 March. Speaking to the Mail, Mr Sinclair said he was one of more than 200,000 people ignored by the Federal Government in a petition to subsidise Flash Glucose Monitoring for people with insulin-dependent diabetes. In Mr Sinclair's federal electorate of Casey, there are more than 789 people living with type 1 diabetes - well above the national average.
The condition affects over 120,000 people in Australia and Flash Glucose Monitoring replaces intrusive, disruptive and painful, routine finger prick tests with a quick one-second scan of a sensor on a person's arm that displays the current glucose reading. Mr Sinclair said it costs approximately $2,400 a year out of his pocket to use Flash Glucose Monitoring and said that although he would not have benefited from the subsidy- as he did not fit the restrictive criteria, he told the Mail he was disappointed that no one had access to the life-changing technology. "I am devastated that Flash Glucose Monitoring is not subsidised. I have family and friends with type 1 diabetes who were really
hoping to be able to use the device," he said. "That pool of people who were expecting subsidy must be shattered." Without proper management, people with diabetes run the risk of long-term complications and premature death that can result from prolonged periods of high glucose levels. Mr Sinclair said that since using the technology it has been easier to monitor his glucose levels. He called on his local member of parliament, Tony Smith MP, to support people with diabetes and have Flash Glucose Monitoring subsidised.
It’s time for your flu shot
2019 FEDERAL ELECTION – CANDIDATE INFORMATION SESSIONS
Record quantities of the flu vaccine will be available to protect Victorians this year. Health Minister Jenny Mikakos is encouraging Victorians to get their flu shot ahead of winter and do their part to stop the spread of flu. More than two million free vaccinations are expected to be administered before the flu season takes hold. "We're making the flu shot free for kids under five, because vaccination is safe, effective and it saves lives," Ms Mikakos said. More than 48,000 Victorians were diagnosed with influenza in 2017, and 11,612 last year. Flu diagnoses this year are triple what they were at the same time last year. "You never forget the flu, so don't forget your flu shot," Ms Mikakos said. "Coming down with the flu is not like catching a cold. "It hits you quickly and hard, and it can last for weeks. "And for some people, it can be deadly." Victorians can also get their flu shot at a participating pharmacy without the need to visit a doctor. Pregnant women, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and Victorians with a chronic condition are also eligible for a free flu vaccination as part of the National Immunisation Program. Victorians over the age of 65 are also covered. Flu symptoms can include a sudden high fever, headache, body aches and feeling extremely weak or tired.
There will be a federal election of Members of the House of Representatives and Senators to the 46th Parliament on Saturday 18 May 2019. To nominate as a candidate in the federal election a person must be 18 years of age or older, an Australian citizen and entitled to be an elector able to vote in federal electoral events. In addition, a nominee must ensure and declare that they are not disqualiied by section 44 of the Australian Constitution. The Australian Electoral Commission will be holding a number of local candidate information sessions to assist people interested in nominating as candidates for the federal election. Sessions will give an overview of the electoral process, including nomination procedures. Visit www.aec.gov.au/candidate-sessions for details of your local information session.
CANDIDATE QUALIFICATION CHECKLIST The nomination process for people wishing to stand as a candidate now includes a qualiication checklist that must be completed for the nomination to be accepted. The qualiication checklist relates to a candidate’s eligibility to be elected to Parliament under section 44 of the Australian Constitution. It includes a number of mandatory questions and requires documentation in response to any claim that an intending candidate has made regarding the renunciation or loss of foreign citizenship. Candidates’ qualiication checklists and additional documents will be published on the AEC website following the declaration of nominations for the election.
Enrol to vote
Voting is compulsory for Australian citizens aged 18 years and over. If you don’t vote, you may be prosecuted. If you vote more than once it is a criminal offence.
Federal election, Saturday 18 May 2019
13 23 26 E002YHVIC
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Bottom right, Jack Sinclair from Kalorama with family members. Four of the six members of his family also live with type 1 diabetes.
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Australians must ensure they are enrolled to vote in the federal election before 8pm on Thursday 18 April. Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers said all Australian citizens aged 18 years and over were required by law to enrol and vote in the 18 May poll. "Australians must also update their address details on the electoral roll if they have moved, or changed their name," he said. Anyone unsure of their status can check online via the AEC website or call 13 23 26. "A record 96.5 per cent of eligible Australians are currently enrolled, which is an extraordinary achievement," Mr Rogers said. "At the same time, there are still people who remain unenrolled who need to take action before the deadline." The best and quickest way to enrol or update details is to visit www.aec.gov.au. Australians unable to go online can pick up a paper enrolment form at any AEC office or Australia Post. Australians turning 18 years of age on or before 18 May should also enrol and vote in the federal election. mailcommunity.com.au
NEWS
Scholarship for young exchangee By Derek Schlennstedt A student at Monash University with a passion for Commerce and Law is one of 38 young Australians to be awarded a Westpac Asian Exchange Scholarship. Ferntree Gully local, Yilin Fan was awarded a Future Leaders scholarship earlier this year, from the Westpac Scholars Trust and as a result will spend up to a year at the Tsinghua University, China. Speaking to the Mail, Yilin (23) said the scholarship will help to further her studies, and that she was humbled to have been one of 38 in the country to receive the scholarship. "In high school I was exposed to economics and I really enjoyed just how relevant it was and I gravitated towards those subjects as I was quite intrigued." "The breadth you're able to cover and it opens your mind up to a lot ... . not so much what you learn it's how you think and how you approach things. "I really like how relevant it is and how it can create an impact." Yilin said she hopes her time abroad will allow her to better understand a culture and environment different from her own. "Naturally there's a curiosity to discover beyond our university and study at other universities in a different environment," she said. "I come from a Chinese background but I'm not familiar with the cultural aspects and I think with Australia's position in the Asia Pacific region for the future, it's a great opportunity to visit and learn more." The Westpac Asian Exchange Scholarship, awards undergraduates who are passionate about strengthening ties between Australia and Asia $12,000 towards their studies. Yilin will be given the opportunity to study
Ferntree Gully local, Yilin Fan will spend up to a year at the Tsinghua University, China as part of a Westpac scholarship. for up to a year at a leading Asian university and while she is excited to learn about a new culture, she said was also looking forward to
the food. "I'm excited to travel around and pretty excited for the food too," she joked.
The magic park bus By Derek Schlennstedt Parks Victoria is excited to announce the commencement of a new garden tour experience for the Dandenong Ranges Botanic Gardens. Starting on 8 April, a new open-air electric vehicle will be available to tour the garden and the vehicle seats up to 13 people. This new shuttle service offers a significant expansion of services to what was previously available, and in contrast to prior seasonal tours this will be available year-round, allowing visitors to experience guided excursions of the gardens and learn more about the unique setting. District Manager for Parks Victoria Victoria Purdue said that this new service was a unique and valuable way of experiencing the gardens. "Parks Victoria's new Garden Tour people mover at the Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden will provide a valuable experience and unique service to garden visitors," Ms Purdue said. "It will allow people with limited mobility to enjoy and explore the wider garden environment, including parts of the garden they may not otherwise see. It can also provide a unique experience and overview of the property for time-limited visitors." The 100 acres of Victoria's cool-climate botanic garden are host to a significant variety of plant species, with visitors enjoying a blend of coloured blooms of rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias, cherries and daffodils. Currently the gardens welcome 190,000 people per year. The gardens will be enjoyed by a greater number of visitors with this new shuttle, which allows for people of all ages and abilities to see even more of the park. The service is similar to popular attractions in the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Christchurch Botanic Garden and Singapore's 'Gardens By The Bay.' Garden Tour tickets are available from the Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden Gift Shop or can be pre-booked by contacting the Gift Shop staff on (03) 8427 2087 (10am-4:30pm daily).
Doors open for women to take on AFL coaching By Derek Schlennstedt When Olinda Ferny Creek Junior Football Club fielded a girl's football team four years ago, no one expected it to grow to three full teams and over 60 registered members. Recently, the club has not only shown that it is committed to junior girls football but also to building a new generation of women coaches to inspire and mentor them. Olinda Ferny Creek Junior Football Club (OFCHFC) President Patrick Ford said the club recently made the decision to have three women coaching the junior girls' teams, following the popularity of female football. "We embarked on a junior girls football program three or four years ago and it's really continued to grow," he said."We started with four girls on the ground and now we've got very
healthy numbers and probably 60—70 registered junior girls." "Getting women coaches in has just been a natural evolution and I think the girls love it." With the success of the AFLW, it's been clear that the push for women's and girl's football at a grassroots level - particularly in the Dandenong Ranges - has been significant. Karina Gowan currently coaches the Under-12's team and although has no prior experience in coaching said she was relishing the opportunity. "I think it's really important to have female role models and that's what the club was going for," she said. "It demonstrates to the girls you can go out of your comfort zone and that it's good to do so ... I've played netball and am used to competi-
tive sport but I really went outside my comfort zone to take on this position. "There's definitely an appetite for girls footy and it's clearly growing and that's why it's really important to have females in leadership positions." President Patrick Ford said he expected the growth in women's football to continue. "I think you'll find the growth has been continual and there certainly no sign of it sopping particular when the clubs start looking at introducing senior teams," he said. "Here at OFCJFC we're just really really pleased to offer our coaches this opportunity and start their coaching careers." Olinda Ferny Creek Junior Football Club currently has three junior girls' teams, - under 12's, '14's and 16's.
Olinda Ferny Creek Junior Football Club coaches, Carolyn Rose, Karina Gowan, and Linda Jewell with the under 12's girls team.
VICTORIAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULDN’T HAVE TO MISS OUT The Victorian Government believes every student should be fully supported to succeed. That’s why we’ve invested $10.8 billion into education for our growing state. But Canberra’s proposed funding deal means Victorian public schools could miss out on $500 million of federal funding every year.
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We just want our fair share.
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OPEN DAYS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
The screens that divide us By Robert Kelly, Technology Teacher It’s a debate that divides opinion. How much is too much? From looking at our mobile devices and computer monitors in the workplace to watching television or using an iPad at home, it’s now almost impossible to avoid screen time. It is the way we live our 21st century lives as we are surrounded by artificial screens and digital displays of all shapes and sizes - all of which are emitting potentially dangerous levels of light energy. The question on many people’s minds now is, are we doing enough to enforce limitations on our children’s screen time? As school has just resume for thousands of children around the country, now is a good time to set boundaries and to shine a (natural) light on the situation at home and in the classroom. Restricting a child’s screen time at home and school can be challenging for parents and educators alike. I have seen children have meltdowns and screaming fits because they are told they cannot use an iPad or computer in the classroom. Forget 1927’s pop song “I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream“ - as “I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for iScreens“ is more appropriately in sync with today’s youth. However, setting boundaries and rules pertaining to screen time for children at home will help them develop other important life skills - as will completing chores, outdoor activities and advanced social interactions. At school, educators are encouraged to promote student engagement in differentiated ways - balancing a student’s learning across a technological and non-technological tightrope of subjects. Balance is key. So, what is an acceptable amount of screen time for children? Experienced primary school
Controlling kids' screen time is a constant battle for parents. teacher and parent blogger, Fiona Froelich suggests that children between the age of five and 10 should not be exposed to screens for more than an hour a day, while children between the age of 10 and 12 should not be exposed to any form of digital technology for more than two hours a day. For parents with infants, it is recommended by the World Health Organsiation that they avoid using technology altogether, as this is an
important time for their social and emotional development. The World Health Organisation is also considering endorsing new guidelines, developed by Australian and Canadian researchers, as its official endorsements to parents. As we become increasingly dependent on technology, more time is spent looking at screens. Thanks to contemporary research, we know that long-term exposure to artificial light can not only negatively impact sight, but also
REACH YOUR PEAK | MONBULK‘S HIDDEN GEM | FUN, FRIENDLY & NURTURING COMMUNITY | SMALL CLASS SIZES
Our Commitment
REACH YOUR PEAK AT
QUALITY TEACHING AND LEARNING, POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS, PERSONALISED LEARNING
Invitation to 3yo, 4yo, 5yo preschool children 9.30am Friday 3 May: ART ADVENTURES 9.30am Friday 17 May: LET’S DANCE 9.30am Friday 31 May: CODING CAPERS 9.30am Friday 14 June: MINI MASTERCHEF Please register: 9756 7201 or email office@spmonbulk.catholic.edu.au V I S I T U S AT : ENROLMENTS.SPMONBULK.CATHOLIC.EDU.AU
or search for St Paul’s Primary School Monbulk and follow the links to our online tour
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At Emerald Secondary College we are committed to ensure that all our students experience a quality education that enables them to achieve their personal best and access excellence. Our school learning community provides a caring, inclusive and sustainable environment in which students can develop skills and personal qualities necessary to participate confidently and positively in a changing global world.
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TA K E O U R O N L I N E TO U R TO DAY: E N R O L M E N T S . S P M O N B U L K . CAT H O L I C . E D U. AU
TA K E O U R O N L I N E TO U R TO DAY: E N R O L M E N T S . S P M O N B U L K . CAT H O L I C . E D U. AU
OPEN DAY School Tours 9.30am and 12.00pm Thursday 2 May and Tuesday 23 May
TERM 2 PREP TASTER DAYS
disrupt the human body clock and overall wellbeing of an individual. This can therefore lead to health problems for young people later in life. Like a good diet, balance is the key to a healthy life. Over-consumption could have potentially damaging effects on one’s health. There’s no escaping it. There will always be artificial light at the end of the tunnel, but let’s encourage our children to enjoy the natural kind rather than the non-natural sort.
Emerald Secondary College 425 Belgrave - Gembrook Road For School tours and further information, please call 5968 5388 www.emeraldsc.vic.edu.au mailcommunity.com.au
OPEN DAYS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
St Joseph’s provide a Salesian education that inspires dynamic learning.
Thriving in time of change academically and emotionally. One of the hallmarks of St Joseph's College is the homeroom pastoral care structure. From the beginning of Year 7, every boy can be confident in the fact that he is known. The school believes that every parent can take comfort in the knowledge that there are a team of supporters who gather round each boy and nurture his wellbeing. Level coordinators and school counsellors
have worked tirelessly to ensure that the social/emotional needs of boys are met. These people and others have spent much of their time encouraging in the boys an attitude of optimism and a conviction that life is fundamentally worthwhile. The educative programs provided by St Joseph's continue to grow and flourish. The school believes that one of the most significant aspects of this has been the development of increased pathway options for the
boys. The college is always looking for ways to provide increased opportunities for students to find their individual pathway. Staff aim to deliver on what they refer to as 'pathways for all'. This is a concept whereby students are assisted to find pathways to University, TAFE and Training or to employment. St Joseph's is located at 5 Brenock Park Drive in Ferntree Gully. For more information, phone 9758 2000 or visit stjosephs.com.au. 12416179-CG17-19
St Joseph's mission is expressed through the school's commitment for all students to share in the light of Christ so that they can develop into mature, faith-filled young men, able to thrive in an ever-changing world. St Joseph's provide a Salesian education that inspires dynamic learning that is life-focused, person-centred and built on the respect between teacher and student. Their broad and innovative curriculum and co-curriculum aims to cater for the needs of all students, both
Open Days An opportunity to hear our Principal speak about the College then take a guided tour with our Student Ambassadors. • 5riday 1pril . am • Tuesday 9une . am • Sunday 9une . am until pm
Principal’s Tours These are personal tours of the 3ollege with our Principal. • Wednesday 1pril am • Tuesday 1pril . am • Wednesday May . am • Monday May . am
Grade 4/5/6 Days Students of 6rade , and can experience 1 Day in the Life of a Secondary School Student . • 5riday May . am- noon • Thursday 9une . am- noon For further details or to register, please visit our website.
www.stjosephs.com.au | Telephone 9758 2000 5 Brenock Park Drive, Ferntree Gully
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COURSES AND CAREERS
Developing their careers
Now is a great time to get yourself back into gear and continue your education! connect with secondary education at any time. The Victorian Government's Reconnect program may also be of assistance to people who did not complete secondary education the first time around. MDLC has been a provider of the Reconnect support program to help people re-en12416176-CG17-19
It's not too late to complete your secondary education this year. There is still time to complete VCAL Senior (Year 12) in 2019. Mountain District Learning Centre (MDLC) in Ferntree Gully has places available in the Year 12 VCAL program. VCAL is a hands-on option for students in Years 10, 11 and 12. VCAL provides practical work-related experience, as well as literacy and numeracy skills and the opportunity to build personal skills that are important for life and work. Just like VCE, VCAL is an accredited senior secondary school qualification. VCAL is the ideal pathways to TAFE and can open up many opportunities for further education, career development and skill building. Some young people find they disengage from secondary education when doing either Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) or the Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL) before they complete their qualification. This can be due to missing days of school and struggling to catch up or sometimes through the pressure of completing a secondary education certificate. There are options available for young people to re-connect with education and the MDLC VCAL program is one of them. Access to alternative education programs gives some young people a chance to re-start and go on to complete their secondary education. The environment at MDLC is highly supportive, with small classes, a relaxed environment, highly experienced teachers and a youth worker on site to help provide ideas and advice. At MDLC we take rolling enrolments throughout the year, so young people can re-
gage with education since 2016. Now, MDLC has teamed up with CIRE services and Swinburne to continue offering Reconnect in the Outer East. Anyone who has not completed Year 12 or a Certificate II level course, is between the ages of 17 and 64 and not currently enrolled in edu-
cation can be supported to access education with Reconnect funding. Now is a great time to get yourself back into gear and continue your education! Call MDLC on 9758 7859 for further information about VCAL and Reconnect.
Looking for a career that makes a difference? Enrol in one of our nationally accredited courses in 2019. Certiicate III in Early Childhood Education & Care (CHC30113) Commencing March 2019 and concluding February 2020.
Diploma in Early Childhood Education & Care (CHC50113) Commencing February 2019 and concluding February 2020. Diploma in Community Development (CHC52115)
Commencing February 2019 and concluding February 2020. Advanced Diploma in Community Sector Management (CHC62015)
Commencing February 2019 and concluding February 2020.
We also ofer pre-accredited courses including furniture upcycling, using tools, landscaping, horticulture, creative writing, sewing,
With government funding available for many of our courses Coonara has an afordable learning opportunity for you.
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social media, computers, cooking and crafts.
Coonara Community House | RTO 3733 22 Willow Rd, Upper Ferntree Gully | 9758 7081 enquiries@coonarahouse.org.au | www.coonarahouse.org.au Training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding.
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MARKET SCENE
The Healesville Community Market boasts around 90 permanent stalls and about 30 casual stalls.
To market, to market! The market endeavours to support local groups with the funds raised and the market committee welcomes local groups that wish to fundraise for projects. With a vast array of stalls, the Healesville Community Market has a lot to offer customers as they wander around! The Healesville Community Market team also runs a small market in Coronation Park on the third Sunday of the month. This market has around 25 stalls and offers plants, toys, collectables, dog treats and more. Contact 0488 445 112 for enquiries. To keep up to date with the market, find it on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HealesvilleCommunityMarket.
Healesville Community Market has been running on the first Sunday of the month for 30 years. The market boasts around 90 permanent stalls and about 30 casual stalls and has a wide range of stalls selling plants, clothing, jewellery, brass bells, fruit and vegetables, books, toys, coffee, barbecue poffertjes, apples, cards and paper, collectables, socks and underwear, knitwear, garden tools, moccasins, vintage, second hand times, dog treats, DVDs and lots more! Healesville Community Market is a friendly country market that allows dogs at the market (they must be on lead). The market operates all year round except on total fire ban days.
The market has a lot to offer customers as they wander around!
H
EALESVILLE COMMUNITY MARKET INC.
Healesville River Street Markets 8.00am - 1.30pm Easter Egg Hunt for Kids
Yarra Glen Racecourse Market
11am Easter Sunday Coronation Park
Coronation Park
1st Sunday of the Month
3rd Sunday of the Month
Stallholder Enquiries Welcome
Stallholder Enquiries Welcome
Contact: 0488 445 112 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
Sun 3rd December 9am-2pm
Family friendly makers market featuring 300 stalls of unique hand crafted products & food
Sunday 5th May Sat 9th December Twilight Market 9am 3pm -- 2pm 8pm
Sun 4th February 9am-2pm
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River Street Car Park
www.craftmarkets.com.au
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ANZAC DAY
Now it’s building the RSL By Derek Schlennstedt "It's no longer save the RSL, it's build the RSL," said Upwey-Belgrave RSL president David Eaton. And build, they have. In recent years, the Upwey-Belgrave RSL has continued to grow from strength to strength - and with the construction of a new asphalt car park and a paint change it's easy to see why this beloved RSL continues to grow and flourish. This year the RSL will be putting on another one of their famous Anzac Day services and
President David Eaton said the march may even include an original jeep from the Vietnam war. "On Anzac day itself we'll be doing a dawn service at 6am and then having a gunfire breakfast ... McDonalds are helping us out with that so we'll have a couple hundred egg McMuffins coming," he said. "The orange bowls will be here for the kids and then at 9:30am we'll be forming up for the march at Upwey, and we'll be getting back here at 10 for the service." In a first for the RSL, both services will be screened live on YouTube for those veterans
and residents who may not be able to make it on the day. The Belgrave-Upwey RSL Anzac Day commemorations are one of the best in the hills, and Mr Eaton made special note of the Anzac Day dinner which will be held at the RSL on Saturday, 27 April. "This year it is 100 years since the treaty of Versailles was signed which ended the first world war ... we will be doing a special fourcourse dinner, but the menu is a secret," he said."We'll have flags there, a piper organised, a guest veteran speaker from Afghanistan and as I say it's an outstanding meal."
Although the menu is yet to be released, Head Chef Grant Leech said patrons could expect some classic Australian food. "The theme for this year is Australia at home," said Mr Leech "It is a secret but I will let one slip ... there is Vegemite somewhere in the menu." The Belgrave Upwey dawn service will be held from 6am in Upwey, at 1 Mast Gully Road, followed by a gunfire breakfast at 6.30am. A march will begin at 9.45am from Main Street to the RSL, followed by a 10am service. To see the livestream of the services, simply visit the Upwey-Belgrave RSL.
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This Anzac Day we should all take the time to reflect on the service and sacrifice of many brave Australians. We should acknowledge the sacrifices of generations of these men and women and give thanks to all those Australians who served and fought for the freedoms we enjoy today. Their legacy has helped shape our national identity and should never be forgotten.
Senior Vice President, Anthony Stewart (left) and President David Eaton. 192476 ADVERTISEMENT
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LEST WE FORGET
DEPUTY PREMIER MINISTER FOR EDUCATION MINISTER FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES Authorised by J Merlino, 1635 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave. This material has been funded from Parliament’s Electorate Office & Communications budget. 12415795-FA17-19
ANZAC DAY – Thursday 25th April 6am Dawn Service
ANZAC DAY DINNER
6.30am Gunfire Breakfast
Saturday 27th April 6.30pm for 7pm
10am main Service
Formal three course Dinner,
Anzac Day march to RSL for the main service
canapes and sparkling on arrival
9.45am march starts at the IGA on Main Street, turn right at the roundabout past the CFA, march up Burwood Highway, then cross Burwood Highway to 1 Mast Gully Road (Upwey/Belgrave RSL) ANZAC DAY LUNCH Parking is available at the Community Centre
Guest Speaker (returned Afghanistan Veteran)
Contact
Trybooking.com.au
12415792-FA17-19
and around the shops in Upwey.
9754 3665
No parking at the RSL due to the service
for further details
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James Whitney
1 Mast Gully Road, Upwey VIC 3158 www.upweybelgraversl.org.au
BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL: $75.00 per person or Book at the Sub-Branch
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ANZAC DAY
RSL services By Derek Schlennstedt Anzac Day, which falls on April 25, 2019, is the national day of remembrance and commemoration for the Australian servicemen and women who died during the 1915 landing at Gallipoli, Turkey, in World War I. On 25 April 1915, the brave soldiers of Australia and New Zealand landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula, entering into their first battle with the intent to capture and secure a safe passage for Allied forces. The valour and determination displayed by the Anzacs will live on and every years Anzac Day services are held throughout the Yarra Ranges on Monday 25 April, recognising the sacrifice made by generations of Australians at war. For many, the day will start with the dawn service, followed by a gunfire breakfast. Marches and reunions, and the game of two-up will continue a long tradition of commemoration, and residents and visitors of all ages are invited to join RSL members at the services listed below: Upwey-Belgrave A dawn service will be held from 6am in Upwey, at 1 Mast Gully Road, followed by a gunfire breakfast at 6.30am. A march will begin at 9.45am from Main Street to the RSL, followed by a 10am service. Monbulk The Monbulk RSL will host a dawn service from 6am, followed by a morning march from 9.30am at Mitre 10, with a service at 10am to follow. Emerald Emerald RSL will hold a dawn service from 5.30am, followed by a 10:45am march from the town's cenotaph, before a 10.55am morning service. At 2pm there will be a two-up at Emerald RSL.
Mount Evelyn RSL president Roger Boness presents the RSL Victoria award to thenassistant manager Emily Francis at the York Picture: ROB CAREW last year. 179946
Emerald Emerald members Peter Maloney (left) and Lynn Hilder on Kilvington Street Emerald with boxes of Anzac badges. 192532 Dandenong Ranges The Dandenong Ranges RSL will hold a dawn service at the Anzac Avenue of honour memorial on the corner of Mount Dandenong Tourist Road and Sherbrooke Road from 6:30am, followed by a breakfast at Ferny Creek Scout Hall. A march will begin at Wallaby Avenue in Sassafras at 10:30am, with a service to follow. Refreshment in the Sassafras RSL to follow. Cockatoo Cockatoo's dawn service will commence at 6am at the RSL clubrooms, at 20 BelgraveGembrook Road, followed by a gunfire breakfast. A main service will start at 10.30am. Gembrook Gembrook RSL will hold a dawn service at 6am at the cenotaph on the corner of Redwood and Gembrook roads, followed by a gunfire breakfast at the RSL clubrooms. A march will begin at 10.45am, followed by a service and a barbecue lunch. Lilydale Lilydale RSL will host a dawn service from 5:45am at the town's war memorial, which will
conclude at 6:45am and will be followed by a family sausage sizzle at the RSL, and a game of two-up to. The Lilydale athenaeum and museum are opening at 7am and will be able to trace their ancestors using the computer system there. Wandin The Rotary Club of Wandin is hosting the Anzac Day Service at the Wandin cenotaph, on the corner of Hunter and Beenak roads, with a commemorative service taking place at 8.30am, followed by a community morning tea. Silvan A morning service will be held at the Silvan War memorial, on the corner of White Street and Silvan-Monbulk Road, on Anzac Day, at 10.30am. Mooroolbark An Anzac Day service will be held in Hookey Park, Charles Street, Mooroolbark on Tuesday April 25, 2018 at 12 noon. Mount Evelyn Mount Evelyn's dawn service will begin at 5.45am at Mount Evelyn War Memorial Park, on the corner of Wray Crescent and Birmingham Road, followed by a free community breakfast.
Two-up for those in need For 21 years the Mount Evelyn RSL Sub-Branch and the York on Lilydale Hotel have been in a community partnership to provide the traditional game of two-up locally every Anzac Day. Money raised at the event goes to the RSL's welfare fund to support returned and services people and their dependants in need. The two-up event has always included a sausage sizzle and raffle as well as the traditional gambling game. A designated spinner throws two coins into the air. Players bet on whether the coins will fall with both heads up, both tails up, or with one coin a head and one a tail. The RSL also holds an Anzac Day ceremony during the day. The event has raised thousands of dollars for the RSL's welfare funds and programs over the past two decades. As a result, the sub-branch applied to RSL Victoria to present the York on Lilydale with an RSL Victoria award for its support and the funds the venue has raised for veteran welfare.
WHAT’S ON AT THE YORK
ANZAC DAY EVENTS – 2018 5.45am – Dawn Service in a bush setting Mt Evelyn War Memorial Gardens Cnr Birmingham Rd & Wray Cres 6.30am – March from War Memorial to Clubrooms 6.45am – Free community breakfast at Clubrooms 1.00pm – Traditional Game of ‘TWO-UP’ York on Lilydale Hotel Cnr York & Swansea Rds, Mt Evelyn Includes service, sausage sizzle, raffles
T KFAS BREA M A 8 FROM
THURSDAY
2 5 APRIL
•TheLastLightHorseman– TheStoryofJoeClark-$20 •Monash’sMilitiaCampLilydale February1914-$20 •AStretcherBearer’sWar– TheStoryofRalphGoode–$30
Download order forms for books from our website. www.mountevelynrsl.com
Mount Evelyn RSL Sub-Branch 49 Birmingham Rd, Mount Evelyn
(03) 9737 0767 mtevrsl@gmail.com Follow us on facebook mailcommunity.com.au
12415998-SN17-19
•YarraValleyVietnamVeterans– $35.00
12415378-CG17-19
Mount Evelyn RSL Books for Sale
Please dig deep & donate on the day. Raffles & prizes throughout the day. Gold donation, Spit Roast Rolls with all funds raised going to the RSL Open from 12 noon. All welcome, supporting the Mount Evelyn RSL.
Cnr. York & Swansea Roads, Mt Evelyn.
Ph: 9736 4000
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ENTERTAINMENT
Exhibition runs all May By Derek Schlennstedt Principal Art Gallery Sherbrooke Gallery has announced that the Streeton Roberts McCubbin Exhibition will be held Friday 3 May through to Sunday 26 May. The exhibition is one of the longest continuous annual art events in the Dandenong Ranges region, and consists of, over 70 artists exhibiting over 140 works of art utilising a range of mediums including; oils, acrylic, pastels and watercolour. Held in high-esteem by both the local and wider community, the exhibition boasts hundreds of visitors each year, with the number of visitors continually growing. The exhibition is open to all artists, and attracts entries from high-profile artists and established hobby artists alike, with prizes awarded for the best paintings Amongst these prizes are the, Sir Arthur Streeton Award for Best Landscape, the Tom Roberts Award for Best Non-Landscape and the Frederick McCubbin Award for Best Small Painting. Winning a Streeton, Roberts or McCubbin Award is considered a prestigious addition to the CV of any artist. This Free event will be held at Sherbrooke Art Society’s Gallery located at 62 Monbulk Road in Belgrave Victoria.
From left; It Hao Pheh and president of the Sherbrooke Arts Society, Eve Clemence invite people to apply for the Streeton Roberts Mc Cubbin awards exhibition.
Pay matinee, not hell Hellboy Starring David Harbour, Milla Jovovich and Ian McShane Rated R18+ Hellboy is an entertaining but unfocused supernatural action movie. Hellboy (David Harbour), a demon agent of the Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense, must fight to prevent the rise of the evil sorceress Nimue (Milla Jovovich). Harbour admirably fills the shoes of Ron Perlmann from the earlier Hellboy films, playing a gruff, short-tempered being with a dry sense of humour, a big heart and deep anxiety about his place in the world. Sasha Lane plays plucky spirt medium Alice, with whom Hellboy has an endearing sibling-like relationship, and Ian McShane is ever charming as Hellboy’s tough-love father Trevor. Hellboy features some solid character development: Hellboy grapples with his apoca-
lyptic destiny, and agent Ben (Daniel Dae Kim) gradually learns to trust Hellboy through their teamwork in adversity. The narrative also contains some clever foreshadowing. But while Hellboy is efficient in some plot areas, it’s lazy in others. Nimue’s machinations feel rushed, the twists about certain characters’ motivations are extremely obvious, and Hellboy’s unease about his monstrous origins is resolved too quickly to carry much weight. The film also relies far too heavily on flashbacks; building characters repeatedly through cutaways to past events ends up distancing us from those characters in the present. The action sequences, while well-choreographed and striking a balance between gory and goofy, are cut too quickly and framed poorly. Hellboy has fun characters, effective foreshadowing and a dark, offbeat vibe marred by rushed pacing and badly-shot action. - Seth Lukas Hynes
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property
QUIDDITY THE ESSENCE OF THINGS SECLUDED on almost 11 acres in Olinda is Quiddity, a country estate that has never before been offered to the market. It has two architect-designed, environmentally-sensitive yet sophisticated bespoke residences. The sweeping tree-lined drive leads past the classic American-style barn to the main house with its vertical timbers, expansive windows and French doors, broad verandahs and its sense of belonging in the landscape. The main home has 38 squares of luxurious living with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, beautifully-proportioned living spaces, an extensive attic and a wellappointed, streamlined kitchen with bench timbers originating from an old pier, and the integrated refrigerator/freezer and dishwasher hiding behind white cabinetry. Attention to detail is evident everywhere at Quiddity, the agent says. Everything has been meticulously
designed, including the elegant steel and timber staircase, the large open fireplace flanked by bookshelves in the living room, the handcrafted wall lights and the unique hand-forged handles on all cabinetry. Quiddity exudes the warmth of a country home, the agent says. The house is relaxed and flexible and flows easily between levels. The agent says it could well suit a busy and/or extended family, or simply a professional couple working from home seeking a peaceful and private place. Built with a commitment to being environmentally-sensitive, it has recycled timber and double glazing throughout, extensive insulation and passive solar elements. Externally, the garden pathways meander through beautifully landscaped gardens with dry stone walls and mature plantings and then continue through the native bush. One path leads to a bridge over a
natural spring-fed creek, whose banks are frequented by the abundant wildlife and birds that populate the hills. Garden ‘rooms’ create peaceful places to sit and read or soak in the beauty of the landscape, the agent says. Rolling lawns have scattered ancient trees and, in spring, a carpet of daffodils. Close to the main house is a private, solar-heated swimming pool surrounded by seating areas and providing a water view from the master bedroom balcony. Tucked away in its own garden is a twobedroom, self-contained cottage with open fireplace, currently providing accommodation to a very happy tenant. Coonara Springs restaurant is within an easy stroll and with Olinda village and the Yarra Valley close by, the agent says Quiddity’s new owner will never never isolated, yet will feel worlds away from the everyday pressures of life. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 7 Spencer Road, Olinda, VIC 3788 Description: 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: Contact agent Contact: Corinne Sukroo, BELL REAL ESTATE OLINDA 9751 2375
SUBURBAN, COUNTRY & LIFESTYLE PROPERTIES ACROSS THE REGION mailcommunity.com.au
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HOME FOCUS
CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE GREAT style and quality never go out of fashion and the agent says this beautifully created family residence is one that the new owner will form lasting memories in with family and friends. In a fast-paced life, a home needs to be a haven, a place to relax, rejuvenate and revive, the agent says. This home is a space where the new owner can achieve that serenity in a peaceful and private location in the Dandenong Ranges. An intuitive floorplan offers multiple areas for living and dining, both indoors and out, with an attitude for casual family gatherings on the large deck where the new owner can enjoy the treetop vistas and sunsets. The more formal dining area is bathed in natural light and is serviced by the central kitchen featuring stone bench tops, new stainless-steel appointments and ample storage. The agent says it's perfect for entertaining and will surely be a favourite place in the home. When it’s time to retire, the bedrooms are perfectly positioned to enhance quiet times, the agent says. The large master has a lavish ensuite and walk-in robe and direct access onto the deck to enjoy a morning cuppa while taking in the views. The three remaining bedrooms all have large built-in robes and are serviced by a bathroom with stone and timber accents, plus a free-standing bath. The attention to detail and inclusions range from plantation shutters to decorative cornice, corbels, Tasmanian oak floors, quality carpet and drapery throughout, and designer lighting.
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 16 Anderson Road, Tecoma, VIC 3160 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $810,000 - $890,000 Auction: For sale Contact: Jan Brewster 0409 558 805, RANGES FIRST NATIONAL 9754 6111
think big think bell
162 Mt Morton Road Belgrave Heights
$620,000 - $660,000
PRIVACY & TRANQUILITY AWAITS Filled with natural sunlight & positioned high on the block to take in the peaceful tree top outlook, this quality cedar, split level home will make you feel like you are a world away from a hectic lifestyle yet its location is perfect for easy access to Wellington road, Burwood Hwy & much much more. Contact: Glenn Chandler 0418 410 689 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
26 Olivette Avenue Upwey
$1,650,000 - $1,750,000
Custom Built Classic with Phenomenal Views Pristinely positioned with some of the most breathtaking vistas in Melbourne this stunning Latitude 37 built home needs to be seen to be believed! Low maintenance and energy eficient this 2018 HIA Awards inalist provides the perfect place to come home to and relax after a long day’s work. Offering; Open plan living, spacious lounge with gas log ire, ininity edge pool, ofice nook, double garage plus off street parking.
$545,000 - $585,000
4 Laurel Grove Belgrave WORK FROM HOME IN CHARMING HILLS SETTING
Situated on a quiet no through road this property is a stone’s throw from Belgrave Lake Park perfect for walking the dogs, and offers easy access to Belgrave Main Street, train station, schools and amazing coffee. Contact: Rebecca Halit 0429 888 367 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
Call for more information.
Contact: Sam Anderson 0421 023 760 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)
9754 6888
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1689 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave com.au
mailcommunity.com.au
think big think bell
21 Naughton Street Cockatoo
$430,000 - $470,000
$680,000 - $750,000
29 Selby Aura Road Menzies Creek
Perfect For 1st Home Buyers or Investors!
Sensational 9 Acres in Menzies Creek!
Perfect for the 1st home buyer or for those looking to downsize or invest! Character illed log cabin in an elevated position privately situated at the rear of the block. Neat & tidy home features a living area with WFH, light illed kitchen, 2 robed BDRs & large storage room off the back pergola. Includes sealed driveway, single carport, storage sheds & character chook shed. Walking distance to public transport and sports ground.
Amazing opportunity to purchase 9 beautiful acres in Menzies Creek! Filled with evergreen & deciduous trees, the seasonal hues of this property are complimented by the surrounding views. Currently with 2 separate units which are both tenanted, generating a combined monthly rental of $1,648. Opportunity to develop further by building your dream home (STCA). Access from School rd or Selby Aura rd.
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
Contact: Bethany Day 0438 844 968
46 School Road Menzies Creek
$700,000 - $770,000
101 Emerald Monbulk Road Emerald
$575,000 - $630,000
Your Own Private Paradise!
The Best 1.3 Acres in Emerald!
Charming 2 level weatherboard home with 4 BDRs, 2 living areas & spectacular views over the Cardinia Dam & beyond! Polished hardwood loor, spacious new kitchen, sizable Master with ensuite, GDH, S/S, WFH, DBL glazed windows & an abundance of storage. Elevated balcony with views, sensational ininity edge pool, Balinese hut, 5kw solar power & DBL garage. Close to Pufing Billy, schools & public transport.
You’ll love this 1.3 acre property – comfortably close to Emerald, multiple property entries, comfortable 2 BDR log home & a garden illed with spectacular European trees. Virtually lat, sunny & usable block. The single garage under rooline could be converted to another BDR or more living space (STCA). Includes large workshop/shed & separate carport. Build, extend or simply enjoy the existing home.
Contact: Bethany Day 0438 844 968
Contact: Sam Scott 0438 680 032
4 Ferndell Court Belgrave Heights
90 Swales Road Macclesield
$600,000 - $660,000
$700,000 - $770,000
Private Location, Solid Family Home!
Incredible Opportunity to Build Your Paradise!
Great opportunity to purchase a family home in the much sought after Belgrave Heights. Features 4 BDRs, the spacious Master with a master retreat, ensuite, & outdoor access, as well as the 2nd BDR with it’s own ensuite. 2 spacious living areas, gas heater, OFP, private elevated deck, established garden, highly eficient Heat Pump & carport. Only 250m to the bus stop & short stroll to Baluk William Nature Conservation Reserve.
A rare opportunity to purchase 22 acres of land in Macclesield. Located near the border between Macclesield & Monbulk, this prime block is located off a sealed road & offers both lightly treed & cleared pasture. This acreage is securely fenced around the boundary & includes 3 fenced paddocks. There are two access gates & the Woori Yallock creek feeds the dam on the property. Must see acreage.
Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
5968 6222
bellrealestate.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
311-313 Main St, Emerald
com.au
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think big think bell
17 Helen Road Mt Dandenong
$1,290,000-$1,419,000
Gladysdale
Contact Agent
The Maples - In A Class Of Its Own.
Stunning Yarra Valley Homestead
Situated in the heart of the Dandenong Ranges within a tranquil location, this luxurious, 4 bedroom home on 2 levels will capture your senses. The grand entrance hall leads to the guest wing of the home, offering 2 bedrooms, main bathroom, fully renovated laundry with external access. Offering 6 star energy eficiency, with dble glazing, insulation (in loors, walls, ceilings), LED lighting, built to a BAL of 29 & 3 phase power, this property has every additional feature you have ever dreamed of. A superb kitchen with granite benchtops & a waterfall island bench features Miele & Smeg S/S appliances, along with a butlers pantry overlooking the spacious meals, outdoor entertainment deck & bifold doors. The master wing inc a full ENS, WIR & the additional guest room, also with ENS & BIR. The upper level reveals an amazing work from home space.
“Deloraine” - Boasting breathtaking views and a truly magniicent and opulent home, this iconic property is offered for sale for the very irst time. With arresting attention to detail, we are proudly presenting one of the most stunning homes this bucolic area has to offer. Perfectly sited on a versatile rolling 42 acres approx, this Craftsman built masterpiece home will leave you in awe. The main home consists of 4 bedrooms, ofice, 2 bathrooms, powder room, formal and informal dining, glamorous formal living and 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 and its own privacy. There is an expansive workshop with 3 phase power, solar power and prime grazing land.
Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
35 Main Street Upwey
Contact Agent
Gladysdale
$870,000 - $950,000
Cafe Grounded
Modern family home on 20 acres
Grounded Cafe with over 10 years of history as a thriving business is available for your consideration and purchase. The cafe’ provides the local meeting hub for a host of loyal customers who travel from near and far to partake in a dining and juice bar experience second to none with THE best coffee, breakfasts, fresh mufins, smoothies and amazing lunches!! If you are looking to get into the hospitality industry or just have the dream of running your own business, this is the perfect place to start with a walk in walk out scenario… ideal for those appreciating the fact that all the hard work has been done! Businesses like these don’t come onto the market very often, so call for further information today.
A fantastic lifestyle is in store for your whole family at this 20 acre property set in a very quiet location yet only 5 minutes’ drive to shops, schools & transport. Remarkably you have the beneit of a two year old, 6 star rated, four bedroom Metricon home. The home boasts two living areas, one a huge open plan family area overlooked by the lovely kitchen with its Caesar stone bench, the other a separate lounge room. Engineered timber loors low throughout the entry & living areas and carpet in all the bedrooms. All have robes, master with walk in and full ensuite including twin basin vanity & extra-large shower. In addition there’s an undercover al fresco area of the living and an extra-large double garage with remote door & internal access. Just a great home! Outside you have heaps of area for parking cars, trailers, caravan/boat.
Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
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Contact: Tony Famfulla 0419 870 513
9751 2375
11 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda com.au
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
mailcommunity.com.au
ranges For Sale
BeLgRAve 54 BeST STreeT THe BeST ON OFFeR wITH A BIT OF ReTRO FLARe
For Sale
$695,000-$764,500
north facing with valley views, this unique home has plenty on offer! This property will suit a range of buyers and offers 2 living areas, ducted heating, evaporative cooling & wood heater, family room (currently set up as a diner) and large café doors, lovely blend of carpeted areas and polished boards, ceiling roses & heaps of storage throughout. outside offers 3 car undercover parking, sealed driveway, storage shed, landscaped low maintenance gardens, water tanks & BBQ area all on a fully fenced 1193 sqm allotment.
Jim Conder 0408 597 558
If only walls could talk, formally ‘Banool Tea gardens’ this gorgeous slice of hills history built in early 1900’s retains many of its period features & also some new creature comforts. Featuring high ceilings, hardwood loors, oFP, quaint front porch, French doors, strapping and fretwork, a study, formal dining, spacious kitchen and adjoining meals, sitting room, spacious deck with spa, attic retreat and dual driveways set on just over 2000 m2 of established gardens. lovers of character will appreciate the quirky layout & cabinetry.
mick dolphin 0429 684 522
$810,000-$890,000
4A1B2C
UPweY 115 alexander avenue SO mANY OPTIONS
$550,000-$595,000
What started out as a 2-bedroom cottage in 1932 is now connected internally to a second storey house extension built in 1990 by the original family owners. The cottage needs work but offers so many options such as an home ofice, art studio or perfect for additional family. The home is set on a FlaT usable block with dual road frontage and a northerly aspect. additional features include: loorboards under the carpet, gas heating, a/C, fully fenced 990 sq. metre (¼ acre approx.) allotment with a sealed driveway.
Jan Brewster 0409 558 805
4A2B2C
9754 6111
4A3B C
Bayview rd, Belgrave Shop 2, 24 McBride Street, Cockatoo 1
rangesfn.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
$620,000-$680,000
For Sale
great style and quality never go out of fashion! Situated in a peaceful & private location offering an intuitive loorplan with multiple living/dining areas both indoors and out including a large deck where you can enjoy the treetop vistas and sunsets. all rooms are bathed in natural light and are serviced by the stunning central kitchen. The bedrooms are perfectly positioned to enhance quiet times, and the Master features a lavish ensuite & WIr and family bathroom is inished with wood accents and a glorious soaking tub.
Jan Brewster 0409 558 805
emeRALd 1 ogIlvy road FOR LOveRS OF CHARACTeR
4A2B6C
For Sale
TeCOmA 16 anderSon road CLASSIC CONTemPORARY eLegANCe
we put you irst
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HOME FOCUS
HAIR SALON - GREAT CLIENTELE MEMPHIS Hair Design has been operating in the Emerald area for almost three decades and is being offered for sale, presenting an ideal opportunity for an owner operator to step in and benefit from the established client base and great cash flow. All equipment and furniture included. The business is being sold for genuine personal reasons. The owner will be flexible with handover to ensure a smooth transition. In the heart of town, in a prime location on the main street, close to schools, doctors, the shopping precinct, cafes and renowned eateries. The agent says it's a spectacular opportunity to increase their business with beauty services in the existing facilities available. You are not only limited to a hairdressing salon, these premises would be ideal for
other business purposes. Fast facts from the agent: •Loyalclients •Establishedbusiness •Greattradingtownwithvillageatmosphere •Qualitylifestyle •Thrivinghillscommunity •Strongtouristarea •Greattestimonials(socialmedia) •Kitchenandbeautyroomavailable •Flexiblelease •Lowstaffing •Excellentcashflow •Limitedcompetition A section 52 is available and will be supplied to genuine inquirers. The buyer will be required to sign a confidentiality agreement before additional information is supplied and introduced to the business. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address:Shop8/7KilvingtonRoad,Emerald,VIC3782Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom Price: $75,000Inspect: By appointment Auction: Forsale Contact:LynBeckwith0419324409,BARRYPLANTEMERALD59684522
Shop 8/7 Kilvington Drive, EMERALD
Hair Salon – Great Clientele. Memphis Hair Design has been operating in the heart of Emerald for almost 3 decades and is being offered for sale, presenting an ideal opportunity for an owner operator to step in and bene t from the established client base and great cash ow. All equipment and furniture included, the owner will be exible with handover to ensure a smooth transition. Spectacular opportunity to increase your business with beauty services in the existing facilities available. You are not only limited to a hairdressing salon, these premises would be ideal for other business purposes.
PRICE GUIDE $75,000 INSPECT (Photo ID required) By Appointment
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com.au
CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
mailcommunity.com.au
20 Durban Road, Emerald
12 Berrys Road, Emerald
28 Joffre Parade, Cockatoo
BLUEBELL COTTAGE HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS
HIGH END LIVING WITH INCOME OPPORTUNITY
THE IDEAL PLACE TO CALL HOME
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FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
GUIDE $670,000 - $737,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $700,000 - $750,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $480,000 - $528,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
141 Spillers Road, MacclesямБeld
9/13 Vista Court, Gembrook
14 Main Street, Gembrook
SPECTACULAR VIEWS ON OVER 14 ACRES
YOU RE KEY TO LIFESTYLE LIVING
CUSTOM BUILT FOR YOUR TOTAL ENJOYMENT
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GUIDE $1,050,000 - $1,150,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $385,000 - $420,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $650,000 - $690,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
SOLD
23 Charman Avenue, Emerald
19 Neville Street, Cockatoo
8 Princess Avenue, Emerald
A TRANQUIL SETTING OF 2060m2 WITH VIEWS
LIFESTYLE HOME WITH THE LOT
SWEET PERFECTION ON OVER 1300m2
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GUIDE $610,00 - $670,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $620,000 - $660,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $660,000 - $720,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
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BUILDER / CARPENTER Registered Building Practitioner
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Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641 1118759-RC07-14
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The Patch Air Conditioning
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Office: 5968 5024 Mobile: 0417 310 049 275 Belgrave-Gembrook Road Emerald
Lic 43330
C1039154-JM27-12
9998 3725 w w w. S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAY WASHED OUT? REPLACE IT WITH ASPHALT! IT WON’T HAPPEN AGAIN!
5968 8493 0418 327 737
EST. 1984 29 Years’ Experience All work guaranteed
C694915-SJ10-9
• Driveways • Car Parks • Pathways, Tennis Courts, Draining, School Yards, Machine or Hand Laid Asphalt Repairs • Commercial & Domestic • Free Quotes • Timber & Brick Edging
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Complete and Partial Complete home maintenance service
Email: daniel@topcatdriveways.com.au Visit our website at: www.topcatdriveways.com.au
Spectrum Curtains & Blinds Est. 1973. Incorporating 059 Curtains
We make beautiful custom-made, made-to-measure curtains & blinds. Our Interior Decorator comes to you for an obligation free Measure & Quote, with a full range of samples to help guide you through your window treatment needs.
0402 760 756 12337167-HM04-17
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A Grade Electrical Contractor For all your electrical work including: Extensions Safety Switches Faults Repairs Farm Work Commercial and Domestic
Trevor - 0401 888 194
COMPLETE OR PARTIAL BATHROOM RENOVATIONS 20 Years’ Experience in all facets of the building trade RELIABLE TRADESMAN
Jason 1300 644 698
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J.L. Hutt Electrical
• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
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Phone Mike 0419 887 499 www.mjbathroomrenovations.com.au
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Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
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Trades & Services
Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au V Painters/Decorators
M & J PAINTING
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EARTHWORKS
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CALL GREG 0438 683 141 OR REGAN 0439 208 693. CALL AFTER HOURS 5968 3140
12388024-SN21-18
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9754 5174
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PETER’S FENCING and GATES All types of fencing – rural, timber or colorbond Gates and Retaining Walls Expert Work at Mates Rates No job too small
Plumbing Contractor Reg No. 15348
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5 SHERIFF ROAD, EMERALD
Lic No. 29938
ben@cornerstonepaving.com.au www.cornerstonepaving.com.au
General Plumbing Gas Fitting Hot & Cold Water Roof & Spouting Pumps & Tanks Farm Water Boring & Trenching Sewerage Connections Septics & Sand Filters
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12364589-PB37-17
0412 990 372
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s s s s
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Highly experienced licensed plumber
12407975-SN51-18
0419 683 392
PH: JOHN:
E: arthurmasterpainter@gmail.com
*OUFSJPST t &YUFSJPST
paulnobes@live.com.au
Motoring
Phillip Eudey Mob: 0417 578 303
Arthur M: 0419 147 020
Lic 38064
Plumbing & Gas Fitting, Excavator Hire, Water Renewals, Metal Roof & Gutters, Hot Water Unit Repair & Replacement, All Sanitary & Stormwater Drainage, Septic, Sewer & Treatment Plants, Pumps & Rain Water Tanks.
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Arthur Master Painting Service
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
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25+ Years’ Experience. Written Guarantee with References, from past customers. Fully detailed Quotations, 2 Copies. Interior and Exterior Quality * Quality * Quality 12399022-LB38-18
YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Service
For all your plumbing needs phone Nick on 0413 422 842
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Call Andrew 0408 242 015
Licence No 21425 Maintenance, Bathroom Renovations, Gas Fitting, Dishwashers, Spouting, Replace gas & electric hot water service, General Plumbing.
0424 203 679 or Email: hireahubbyupwey@gmail.com V Painters/Decorators
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Sangster’s
Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
Employment
Lic. 25035
0405 430 061
Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes
www.intothewildgardens.com.au
C456410-KK31-6
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Paul 0418 570 231
Allison www.thetapspecialist.com.au
C1024520-KG18-12
TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC
0490 711 127
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1129931-RC16-14
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Alan 5968 5191 Mob 0418 176 159
12373899-ACM49-17
12416028-CG17-19
Re Bed/Flexible Pointing, Gutters Cleared. All Work Guaranteed. Free quotes. 30 Years’ Experience Fully Qualified/Insured
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
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The Re-Roof Man
A.G & E. WILLIAMS
12406223-CG49-18
ai te a e • Mo i g a d lea -up • Pro pt, relia le ser i e Ph: 0422 425 337 or email: owenweld101@gmail.com
All types of Roofs
Ben 0430 129 063
Owen's Mowin'
ROOF REPAIRS ALL TYPES C683684-SJ2-9
5968 3334 or 0408 335 077 IAN WOODHOUSE
1170652-HM05-15
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0408 901 088
A.C. ROOFING
Melbourne’s Paving Specialists
1003429-PJ6-12
Phone Steve Ph: 5968 2508 Mobile: 0417 723 745
Specialist in Gutter Cleaning / i`ÊÀ vÊÀi«> ÀÃÊEÊ i> ÃÊUÊ,i i`ÊEÊ* ÌÊ vÊ, và 25 Yrs Experience Call Matt for a free quote
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• Excavator 5 Tonne and 15 Tonne • Bobcat Hire • Tip Truck Hire • All Types of Excavation Work • Holes Augered • Site Cuts • Driveways • Blocks Levelled and Shaped • Retaining Walls • Trenching • Free Quotes • No Jobs Too Big or Too Small
KEYS
12382862-RA13-18
12414381-DJ13-19
Lic. 23691
9 Roof Restorations 9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point ROOFING 9 Gutter protection Over 50 years experience 9 Gutter cleaner www.keysroofing.com.au 9 Laser light installation Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868
12351179-CG19-17
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RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE QUOTES
We NEVER
r ne t! o i ns un Pe isco D
0420 102 762
12414900-SN14-19
PRO PAINTING
SERVICING THE PATCH AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
1159508-ACM43-14
Call Mal 0448 101 771
1178435-RC14-15
12325173-DJ40-16
Prompt, Clean & Reliable
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COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043
C733056-KK40-9
Domestic / Commercial SPECIALISING IN PRE-SALE MAKEOVERS
Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...
9999-8193 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
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C936869-KK25-11
The Patch Electricians
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www.antennaspecialist.com.au 12416359-LB17-19
BAV BARROW AUDIO VISUAL Specialising in Fringe area reception problems in the Dandenong Ranges. � Local Technician � Government accredited digital installer � New TV Points & Data Points � TV Tuning, Plasma & Projector installation � Convert to Digital Radio � Home Theatre Installation � Pensioner discounts
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Call Terry 5968 4652 0419 528 472 Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
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MAIL 23
General Classifieds
TREE SERVICES
Call Darren on 0404 040 686
12393895-RC31-18
Cut & Catch Tree Services
V For Sale
Sky High
BELLINI DISHWASHER For sale. Near new. Monbulk area. $150. Phone 0408 558 261.
Tree Removal Anthony Gilchrist 25 Years Experience
EXERCISER Leg and arm, adjustable, lighweight, sit while exercising. $25. Phone 9754 8889. UPWEY
M: 0425 857 054 Fully Insured - Free Quotes
WINDOWS 1
QUALIFIED ARBORIST TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL MULCHING SERVICE & SALES 25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH) FULLY INSURED
WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265
1207980-HM48-15
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Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote
30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
Member HIA and MBA www.windows1.net.au
PLACE YOUR
CALL JIM or BEN on
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DAWSONS
TREE SERVICES
A family business with over
From $100
☎
FULLY INSURED
12386568-ACM19-18
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TROY HANSEN
Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Stump Removal Fully Insured, 20 Years Experience.
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Parks Victoria’s conservation management to restore and protect park habitat includes the control of introduced plant and animal species. As part of an ongoing strategy, notice is hereby given that Parks Victoria will be conducting a controlled, safe and humane deer control operation targeting Fallow and Sambar Deer on public land within Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve and Warramate Hills Nature Conservation Reserve.
V Positions Vacant
More information Phone 13 1963 www.parks.vic.gov.au
CLASSIFIEDS EARLY DEADLINES EASTER
Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
V Positions Vacant
CLEANER Sassafras township. Monday Friday. 12 hours per week. Send resume to: latrobevalleycleaning @hotmail.com
Walkers Wanted Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.
Call us on
1300 654 910 or apply online at
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V Positions Vacant
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NEED
TELEPHONE SALES Inbound/Outbound
Safety is of utmost importance to Parks Victoria. The program is conducted under strict supervision following comprehensive safety procedures. The affected areas within the parks will be closed during periods of control. Signs will be displayed at all official entrance points to the reserves when shooting is in progress.
NEW STAFF?
Are you experienced in sales and enjoy dealing with customers over the phone? Our Classifieds team is looking for a motivated, passionate and reliable individual who loves a challenge and enjoys a fast paced team environment. Work close to home with free onsite parking at our office in Pakenham. Your day will be kept busy servicing existing clients and making cold outbound calls to gain new business. Experience in advertising sales is an advantage, but not essential. To apply send your resume with covering letter to: Classified Advertising Manager sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
Classifieds deadlines for Tuesday 23rd April issue of the Ranges Trader Mail, Ferntree Gully Belgrave Mail and Mt Evelyn Mail as follows:
Classifieds - 1pm |
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Employment
The program, now in its sixth year, will resume the week commencing 22 April 2019. It aims to remove deer from critical areas and reduce the number of deer in the Yellingbo and Warramate Hills Nature conservation reserves.
THURSDAY 18th April 24 MAIL
Professional Services
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Parks Victoria will be conducting the program in partnership with accredited and authorised volunteer members of the Australian Deer Association and the Sporting Shooters Association of Australia.
Mob: 0401 327 149
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Deer control Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Ranges District
VG7681
12376274-HM03-18
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12400498-CG38-18
Queenstown 2.5 hrs Melb Otautau 1hr Queenstown Otautau Population 900 and has two hotels, medical centre, golf course easy acess to Riverton holiday / fishing village and Invercargill. View Google maps for images of 119 Main St and street view of town. A house can be built on the block subject to building permit only. The building can be used for many retail possibilities or simply converted to house. Contact Bruce | Email: bushyla@hotmail.com (No phone reception in Silvan)
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$75,000 1/4 acre block Otautau, NZ with approx. 90 square metres concrete cafe building, business not for sale.
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WINDOWS Aluminium, excellent condition, complete with insect screens. 210 x 90cm$100. 140 x 90cm $50. Ideal for house addition or renovation. Phone 9754 8889. UPWEY
9703 1530
TREE SERVIC E
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
VENETIAN BLIND Aluminium, pale mushroom colour, excellent condition, L. 208cm W. 87cm. (To fit window 210x90cm), $20. Phone 9754 8889. UPWEY
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EZY TREE SOLUTIONS
DIN WAN
SN1090434-PJ37-13
E: anthonygilchrist1.ag@gmail.com
Call Matt 0407 322 469
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Call Andrew: 0411 633 400
Buy, Rent & Sell in our
If you are looking for a long established, small family owned cafe then go no where else! Fully licensed with contemporary layout, this is an opportunity not to be missed! Are you ready to be the new owner of this cafe? Don't wait, call Sandy on: 0410 989 992 for more information.
General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.
12400545-LB38-19
Cafe for Sale Gembrook
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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Fill your position online ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL
12400008-EPJ39-18
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
1238899-CG33-16
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12395220-HM32-18
9754 6686
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The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
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SPORT
Second-round stunners By Matthew Fotia The AFL Outer East Round One hit hard, with plenty of great games and some interesting boil-overs. In the Premier Division, Wandin and Berwick played out an absolute classic with the Dogs winning by 10 points, 22.9.141 to 19.17.131. Daniel Gorringe kicked six goals in his Wandin debut, while small forward Harrison Money kicked another bag of five to bring his season tally to nine. Elsewhere, Cranbourne overran Beaconsfield, Upwey-Tecoma dismissed Healesville and Narre Warren's eight goal to none opening term was enough to get over Olinda Ferny Creek, with Daniel Jackson kicking seven. Division One saw a tight contest between
Pakenham's Zac Stewart tries to evade Emerald's Dale Karacsonyi. 192494
Belgrave and Monbulk, where the Hawks' polish was enough to hold off the Magpies, who controlled most of the play. The goals were shared around, with ruckman Jonathan Hevern kicking two. Mount Evelyn sent a message with a massive win over Warburton Millgrove, while Pakenham defeated Emerald, allowing just two goals for the Bombers. Finally in Division Two, Powelltown upset reigning premier Yarra Junction despite David Johnson kicking four goals, while Patrick Ratray kicked nine goals on his Seville debut as the Blues started off with a massive win over Yea. Meanwhile, Thornton Eildon was defeated by Yarra Glen and Kinglake won by 27 points away from home against Gembrook-Cockatoo.
Pakenham's Jake Barclay soars over Emerald's Braden Wood. 192494 Pictures: ROB CAREW
Emerald's Braden Wood wins the ball. 192494
Hawks juniors are flying high against Upwey-Tecoma Monbulk Junior Football Club battled against Upwey-Tecoma on Sunday 14 April, with the girls playing Olinda-Ferny Creek. It was another cracking day for the second round of football. Players are beginning to come together as a team, with some fantastic results for the Hawks and Hawkettes. Under-9 Monbulk v Upwey For a round 2 game you would think that the team had been playing together for a whole season. The link up through the middle and spread around the contest was fantastic to watch. Best: T. Burke, R. Sangster, H. Arnott, H. Comfort. Under-10 Monbulk v Upwey-Tecoma The team fought the game out well. There were some great passages of play in attack and also in defence to create a few scoring opportunities. Best: J. Thorp, N. Brown, J. Allder, A. Sproat, R. Sangster. Under-11 Upwey-Tecoma 1.2.8 d Monbulk 0.7.7 The Hawks made some more improvements against Upwey. The side worked hard down back and moved the ball well, hitting targets and creating scoring chances. Unfortunately the players didn't convert on the scoreboard, but there are plenty of positives moving forward. Best: W. Hughson, D. Lamonica, A. Jury, B. Pratt, K. Dockery. Under-12 Upwey-Tecoma 14.9.93 d Monbulk 1.2.8 The side took a step with its effort and integrity at the contest. The scoreboard might not have reflected it, but they put in a physical effort to be proud of. Best: Jai, Liam, Jarrah, Jack C, Drew E. Under-14 Monbulk 6.90.45 d Upwey-Tecoma 5.5.35 The Hawks took last week's finish into this game. mailcommunity.com.au
Jade gathers the footy ready to kick a goal. They ran the game out and well and deserved the win. Best: N. Rutherford, H. McConchie, L. Smith, T. Rickard, J. Defina. Under-14 girls Monbulk 12.16.88 d Olinda Ferny Creek 0.0.0 The Hawkettes travelled to Olinda. With numbers affected because of the
holidays, the girls needed to work extra hard, which they did and more. They adapted to different roles, supported each other and conducted themselves brilliantly. Every player contributed to the positive result from the first gamers to the seasoned campaigners. Best: R. Ross, R. Kelly, M. Laven, L. Judd, C. Utting.
Under-16 Monbulk 9.15.69 d Upwey-Tecoma 1.7.13 It was a small ground so there was a lot of congestion which the boys handled very well. They moved the ball as they have trained. Best: H. Fleming, B. Hughson, R. Finlay, P. Blandthorn. Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
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MAIL 25
SPORT
Mixed bag results The much-anticipated AFL Outer East competition started on Saturday 13 April and the netball results were a mixed bag for Olinda Ferny Creek. The club hosted Narre Warren for the very first time. The day started with the 17 and under match. The girls battled hard and improved as the game went on but were no match for a super talented Narre Warren side. Nonetheless, it was great to see the return of 17 and under netball at the Olinda Recreation Reserve. D-Grade was a similar story, with the girls a bit underdone against another very strong Narre Warren line up. With a change of personnel from the 2018 side it might take the girls a few games to acclimatise.
C-Grade were right in the game half way through the second quarter but then Narre Warren stepped on the gas and powered away with a strong second-half performance. B-Grade finally got the Bloods on the board with a solid four quarter performance that set the tone for a promising season ahead. Bron Simpson made an outstanding debut for the club with a best on court performance, with Kirsten Andrich impressing at goal attack. In the prelude to the A-Grade game, club captain Ashlee Howard unfurled the 2018 Premiership Flag in front of a large crowd. The A-Grade team put on a dominant performance throughout the game and powered away to a strong first up win. With great contributions right across the court, the side was never headed throughout the contest. Brodie Smith was outstanding in defence, Krista Tomlinson ruled the midcourt
and Ashlee Howard put on a vintage display in goal attack. With a break for Easter, the girls take the court again on Saturday 27 April. The 17 and under side will play Cranbourne at Casey Fields with A, B, C and D playing Upwey-Tecoma at the Upwey Recreation Reserve. Results: 17 and under Narre Warren 49 d Olinda Ferny Creek 12 D-Grade Narre Warren 41 d Olinda Ferny Creek 23 C-Grade Narre Warren 53 d Olinda Ferny Creek 31 B-Grade Olinda Ferny Creek 50 d Narre Warren 34 A-Grade Olinda Ferny Creek 71 d Narre Warren 41
Ashlee Howard put on a vintage display in goal attack.
Godfrey, R. Phillips, B. Hards, T. Strange. Third Division Seniors South Belgrave 28.23.191 d Chirnside Park 2.5.17 GOALS - South Belgrave: L. Odermatt 8, B. Connelly 6, S. Brown 3, J. Brettoner 3, A. Bernardo 2, D. Forbes 2, R. Daraio, H. Moore, A. Jonkers, T. Riseley. Chirnside Park: S. Evans, G. Stephens. BEST - South Belgrave: T. Riseley, L. Kidd, L. Odermatt, P. Costa, D. Forbes, S. Brown. Chirnside Park: B. Slattery, J. Clavant, J. McConnell, G. Stephens, A. Birt, J. Boehringer. Ferntree Gully 9.20.74 d Whitehorse Pioneers 8.14.62 GOALS - Ferntree Gully: M. Russo 3, M. Topp 2, J. Farrell, D. De Ieso, J. Buckingham, J. Moore. Whitehorse Pioneers: B. Wallace 2, N. Repalust 2, C. Thorn, L. O’Brien, D. Tallariti, E. Sim. BEST - Ferntree Gully: M. Topp, M. Russo, A. Barton-Smith, S. Crocker. Whitehorse Pioneers: D. Tallariti, M. McDougall, C. Thorn, M. McCormack, N. Repalust, T. Connell.
Fourth Division Seniors Coldstream 32.15.207 d Nunawading 2.3.15 GOALS - Coldstream: A. Dale 8, D. Carrigan 4, A. Faulkner 4, B. Batten-Leitch 3, T. Griffin 2, J. Deacon 2, L. Craig 2, J. Missen, C. Eisele, M. Edmonds, C. Shield, B. Thomas, C. Whitchell, T. Clayton. Nunawading: J. Winter, P. Schulz. BEST - Coldstream: D. Carrigan, T. Griffin, A. Dale, B. Batten-Leitch, C. Shield, T. Clayton. Nunawading: M. Lambe, J. Winter, C. Philipps, B. Strahan, J. Hartill, P. Schulz. Fairpark 13.9.87 d Silvan 9.16.70 GOALS - Fairpark: J. Gough 5, E. Doulgeris 2, J. Temple 2, R. McKendry 2, J. Brown, S. Mercer. Silvan: D. Lemon 2, G. Smith, R. Emmett, L. Kimpton, D. Begley, K. Hewitt, T. Georgiou, W. Schmidt. BEST - Fairpark: B. Nied, K. Hird, M. Jeffries, J. Gough, E. Doulgeris, M. Keem. Silvan: D. Dickson, L. Kimpton, B. Straughair, W. Schmidt, J. Fisher, T. Martin.
Local EFL results Eastern Football League (EFL) Premier Division Seniors Noble Park 16.11.107 d Montrose 8.10.58 GOALS - Noble Park : L. Scott 3, L. Nelson 3, K. Martin 2, L. McDonnell 2, N. Oakes, J. Sketcher, K. Byers, J. Rendell, A. Marson, W. Collis. Montrose : J. Wilsen 2, A. Ewart 2, N. Dinham, M. Langdon, B. White, M. Davis. BEST - Noble Park: J. Sketcher, L. McDonnell, L. Scott, J. Rendell, K. Byers, C. Anagnostou. Montrose: B. Gardoll, T. Jones, D. Gawley, B. Tennant, B. White, T. Lanyon. First Division Seniors Knox 18.16.124 d Mooroolbark 11.10.76 Doncaster East 23.16.154 d Croydon 8.8.56 GOALS - Doncaster East: J. Appleby 6, J. Sholakis 5, C. Phelan 4, N. Batsanis 4, M. Steven 2, T. Appleby, M. Stoneham. Croydon: R. Britton 2, J. Ficorilli, M. McKenzie, J. Christie, M. Wilkins, D. Benson, R. Costantino.
BEST - Doncaster East: M. Steven, J. Locke, J. Lowther, J. Appleby, T. Appleby, C. Phelan. Croydon: D. Benson, R. Britton, J. Christie, F. Smith, B. Cardamone, G. Lisle. Lilydale 13.12.90 d Park Orchards 12.13.85 GOALS - Lilydale: L. Wilson 3, C. Berntsen 3, J. Depace 2, J. Neal, T. Klaas-Henry, B. Batty, C. Morison, B. Mitchener. Park Orchards: M. Nicholson 4, M. Philp 2, W. Debney, T. Jacotine, T. Feher, E. Smeed, C. Hickey, C. Feher. BEST - Lilydale: M. De Franceschi, J. Depace, B. Mitchener, L. Jeffs, C. Berntsen, J. Healy. Park Orchards: T. Feher, M. Nicholson, D. Armfield, J. Wright, C. Cromb, M. Prosenak. East Ringwood 7.7.49 d Upper Ferntree Gully 6.12.48 GOALS - East Ringwood: D. Cleven 2, J. Belo, L. Malone, J. Scotti, C. Cerni, M. Sharpe. Upper Ferntree Gully: R. Phillips 4, A. Quirk, S. Lovell. BEST - East Ringwood: S. Donnelly, A. Renton, D. Butera, J. Belo, C. Cerni, I. Delaney. Upper Ferntree Gully: C. Bridle, T. Meagher, A.
William Matthews Funerals FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
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No. 4232 S SUDOKU UDO KU
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CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7570 ACROSS
5 2 8
3 5
7 4
1 7 3 2
4 1
9 5
6 8 5
7
6 9 4 2 5 7 3 1 8
9 3 7 6 2 1 8 5 4
4 8 2 3 9 5 7 6 1
1 6 5 8 7 4 9 2 3
3 1 8 5 4 9 6 7 2
2 4 9 7 8 6 1 3 5
Solution No.4232
5 7 6 1 3 2 4 8 9
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 16 April, 2019
7 2 3 9 1 8 5 4 6
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DOWN 1. The last is foreign-sounding (6). 2. The cream? It is to go in the jellied eel (5). 3. With hair standing on end, coming from the kitchen (7). 4. He starts floating off (4). 5. First tell one what to say (5). 6. The letter in the box is in a strange language (7). 7. Looked longingly at, before getting led out (6). 13. Tells one about the drinks (7). 15. Assure one there’s potential (7). 16. Bungled it, not having the hands free? (6). 17. A little sun: fair (6). 19. A feature about mountains (5). 21. Liking to excel (5). 22. In the whole nation, only one woman (4).
8 5 1 4 6 3 2 9 7
26 MAIL
Clues tion or not getting married at all? (13).
4 1 8 8 4
ACROSS 1. In which the tree surgeon works? (5,8). 8. Catches and they’re given a hammering (5). 9. Do I fit the Description “Efficient and Pleasant”? (7). 10. Appeared to be sewn up, you say (6). 11. Pay for, to clintch it (6). 12. An open fire sounds super (5). 14. Starts with the duck coops (5). 18. Get out of one’s grip (6). 20. A bit of the code number (6). 23. Didn’t allow to give a warning about evil (7). 24. Not at first aware it’s getting very cold (5). 25. A separation or not getting married at all? (13). DOWN 1. The last is foreign-sounding (6). 2. The cream? It is to
2
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7570 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Field hospital. 8, Nails. 9, Am-i-able. 10, Seemed (seamed). 11, Settle. 12, Grate (great). 14, O-pens. 18, Unpack. 20, Morse-l. 23, For-bad-e. 24, (not)Icing. 25, Dis-engagement. Down - 1, Finish (finnish). 2, El-it-e. 3,Dessert (rev). 4, Olaf (anag). 5, Prime. 6, Ti-beta-n. 7, Le-ere-d. 13, Reports. 15, Promise. 16, Muffed. 17, S-light. 19, Ch-a-in 21, Shine. 22, (who)Le-na(tion). QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7570 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Convalescence. 8, Rivet. 9, Cabaret. 10, Feline. 11, Refuse. 12, Islam. 14, Screw. 18, Agenda. 20, Handle. 23, Asinine. 24, Lunge. 25, Infinitesimal. Down - 1, Carafe. 2, Novel. 3, Antenna. 4, Etch. 5, Cable. 6, Nurture. 7, Esteem. 13, Sheriff. 15, Chablis. 16, Safari. 17, Reveal. 19, Deign. 21, Denim. 22, Bent.
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. Recuperation (13)PUZZLE1.NO.Bottle CRYPTIC 7570 (6)
7
6
Fill th every 3x3 s the 2 9 8 6 4 7 3 5 1
Solu
mailcommunity.com.au
4 3 2
4
5
3
DOWN Bottle (6) Fresh (5) Feeler (7) Engrave (4) Rope (5) Rear (7) Regard (6) Officer (7) Wine (7) Expedition (6) Expose (6) Condescend (5) Cloth (5) Crooked (4)
5
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21. 22.
2
ACROSS Recuperation (13) Fasten (5) Entertainment (7) Catlike (6) Deny (6) Religion (5) Twist (5) Programme (6) Manage (6) Foolish (7) Thrust (5) Microscopic (13)
Ho
4 1
7 9 1
1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.
6 2 9 3
7
Quick Clues
5 9
No. 7570
2
CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7570
M
12410397-ACM06-19
6 4 3 5 9 1 8 7 2
1 5 7 8 3 2 9 6 4
EASTER MOTORING
Timely road safety call Victorians are being asked to take extra care on the roads these Easter school holidays after a tragic start to the year. Already this year 90 people have died on Victoria's roads, including 59 in regional areas. This time last year that figure was 58, and 31 on regional roads. Roads and Road Safety Minister Jaala Pulford joined Transport Accident Commission (TAC) CEO Joe Calafiore to call on Victorians to help put a stop to this tragic period and drive safely during the school holidays and Easter period. "We are deeply concerned about the heartbreaking start to the year on our roads and one of our biggest concerns is the disproportionate number of deaths in regional areas," she said. "We're urging all Victorians to look out for each other on the roads, plan ahead, be patient and make safe choices to ensure everyone gets to where they're going safely." Last year Victoria recorded its lowest ever number of road deaths in a calendar year, but this year has already shown that there is no room for complacency. "Most of the deaths on our roads this year have been a result of a simple mistake, and on a high-speed regional road, mistakes often lead to fatal consequences," Mr Calafiore said. "Our message to motorists is to ease up and make safe decisions when they're using the roads - avoid fatigue, avoiding drink and drug driving, avoid distractions and slow down." In an immediate bid to curb the trauma on the state's roads, Victoria Police launched Operation Kinetic - a 10-week TAC-funded operation that will add 300 road policing shifts across Victoria, with a focus on regional areas. Stay safe on the roads this Easter.
OMEGA
J.L. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS & MANUAL REPAIRS
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MAIL 27
EX DEMO - EX DISPLAY - EX RANGE SELLOUT!!! Air compressors
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17 Cfm Petrol 5.5 Hp Honda 26 Cfm 5.5 Hp 3 Ph Electric 270 Ltr 2 Stage High Pressure 26 Cfm 5.5Hp 3Ph Electric 200 Ltr Tank 37 Cfm 7.5hp 3Ph Electric 270 Ltr Tank 50 Cfm 10 Hp 3 Ph Electric 270 Ltr Tank
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Dewalt Tool Bag
$49.00
$20.00
Chain Saws
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$1799.00 $2599.00 $2999.00
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Makita DCS 500
50 cc
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$450.00
Echo CS 310 ES 30cc
$399.00
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Concreting Equipment
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Sabre 900mm Power Trowel
$1399.00
$700.00
CP 772 h ¾ Impact gun Senco 751 XP frame nailer Hitachi DA Bradder 32 – 65mm Hitachi C Bradder 25-65mm
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$400.00 $250.00 $200.00 $169.00
5.5 Hp Briggs & Stratton
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Concrete Screeds 1.8mtr to 3 Mtr
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Karcher Hot Wash Diesel Electric
$4299.00
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Sabre 4350 Psi 13 Hp Petrol
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Sabre 3000 Psi 7Hp Petrol
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Sabre 3000 Psi 6.5 Hp Petrol Sabre 2300 Psi 3Hp Electric
$999.00 $349.00
$600.00 $199.00
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900mm Alum Double sided Step Ladder
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$49.00
Metabo Dust extractor / Vac
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$229.00
$129.00
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Gas Trolley
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D & E & G Size Gas Bottle Trolley
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Diamond blades Husqvarna Diamond blades 105mm & 150mm 180mm & 200 mm & 250mm 300mm
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Metabo 355mm Cut Off Saw Ex Demo $339.00 $260.00 Metabo # MHE-56 Demo Hammer $999.00 $525.00 Engineering Tooling Slot drills & End Mills Metric & Imperial 60% Off
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8 KVA Generator Honda Engine
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Tool Boxes / Tool Trolleys Tool Sets all heavily reduced to clear.
12416387-RC17-19
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