Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
A Mail News Group publication
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
EDUCATION WEEK 2019 Cire Community School students Ethan, Tori, Pippa, Alice and Shaun. 193255 Picture: ROB CAREW
EDUCATION WEEK 2019
Cire serves up careers Helping create career pathways for our young people and equipping them with the skills and hands-on experiences they need is a key focus for Cire Training, one of the core services of Cire Services Inc. Through its Vocational Education Training (VET) program, Cire Training's approach is innovative yet practical and realistic. Students are encouraged to embrace the opportunities that abound in their beautiful Yarra Ranges 'backyard', an ever-popular tourist destination for food, wine and outdoor activities. As part of the VET program in VCE, students can undertake Certificate II in Kitchen Operations which provides an excellent stepping stone to career prospects in the hospitality industry in the region or much further afield. The course is delivered by Cire Training in conjunction with Upper Yarra Secondary College (UYSC). It is based at the Trade Training Centre commercial kitchen at UYSC which serves up career pathways for students from the Yarra Valley VET Cluster. Cire Training proactively negotiates catering jobs for students so they gain structured workplace experiences with paying customers. Cire school buses are used to help overcome local transport issues, particularly in the evenings. Recently, the aspiring chefs catered for a Yarra Ranges Linking Learning Dinner with great gusto, showcasing the wonderful array of produce from the region. Not only was the result truly mouth-watering, it ticked many boxes for students in terms of meeting VET requirements as well as inspiring hands-on creativity, collaboration and team work; skills development including numeracy, literacy, and kitchen operations/ catering; confidence building; and fostering connectedness and networks between the stu-
Sweet delights at Cire. 193392 of the largest not-for-profit organisations serving the Yarra Ranges Shire and beyond, and unique to the region. Cire's other core operations are: Cire Community School for Year 7 to 12 students needing an alternative to mainstream schooling Cire Children's Services which offers long day care including integrated kindergarten programs, occasional care, outside school hours care and playgroups Cire Community Hubs which offer a diverse range of programs and services in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Cire operates across sites in Lilydale, Yarra Junction, Mount Evelyn and Chirnside Park, as well as through outreach.
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Left to right: Jeanette Valencia, Kitchen Operations Trainer and Assessor; Lilybeth, Year 12 student Upper Yarra Secondary College; Alice, Year 11 student Cire Community School; Shae, Year 11 student Cire Community School; Payge, Year 11 student Cire Community School. 193392 dents and schools involved. The students will further support the community during the year with other catering assignments which involve cooking, presenting and serving food. These will include a pop-up cafe at Chirnside Community Hub on the last
Wednesday of the month, community dinners at CCS's Yarra Junction campus and the Biggest Morning Tea. Cire Training, which also offers accredited training and pre accredited short courses, is one of the core operations of Cire Services, one
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EDUCATION WEEK 2019
Personalised learning
Healesville High School focuses on knowing its students. 193396 As Mr Rennick explained, "Sometimes there is a misconception that smaller schools are unable to offer a wide range of subjects, however, at Healesville, this is not the case. We are committed to allocating the appropriate financial and human resources to ensure our VCE offerings are extensive."
Mr Rennick invites prospective families to contact the school to arrange a personal tour and said he and his staff look forward to explaining the opportunities available at Healesville High School. Interested families should contact the school office on (03) 5962 4088.
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Healesville High School recently celebrated their annual Open Night, where prospective families were welcomed and allowed to explore the range of learning experiences available to the school community. Principal Allan Rennick said the night was a success and he was pleased his staff and students had the opportunity to showcase the many positive aspects of the local school. "A key focus for us is knowing our students and creating an environment that is personalised and one that fosters a sense of belonging," Mr Rennick said. In particular, Mr Rennick is excited about plans in place to ensure students commencing high school in 2020 are given the best opportunity to develop and progress as learners. This plan includes a commitment to small class sizes. 'Schools routinely run Year 7 classes of between 23 and 25 students. Healesville High School's plans for 2020 include running additional classes in maths and English at Year 7 so class sizes will be in the range of 12-14 students per class. The benefit to the students in this approach is obvious, one teacher to 13 students compared with one teacher to 25 students," Mr Rennick explained. Students at Healesville High School also have the benefit of small VCE classes. Mr Rennick believes this is a key strength of the school. "The average size of our Year 12 classes is only eight students. This is most definitely a key strength of our school. During VCE, a student's best resource is their teacher. Small class sizes mean students get more attention and time and they are able to develop strong working relationships with their teachers." The school is committed to running a broad range of VCE subjects and often this means subjects run with only a few students in them.
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Upper Yarra Schools local community, local education g n i d i v o r p o t d e t t i . n o i t a c ...comm u d e n i e c n excelle
Wesburn Primary School ‘We Learn for Life’
Professional collaboration across all schools. Goal setting for long term improvement.
Partnering and sharing knowledge and resources. Sharing responsibility for educational outcomes and wellbeing of all children. Fostering and maintaining strong relationships from pre-school to tertiary studies to enable smooth transitions through all stages of education.
www.wesburnps.vic.edu.au
Gladysdale Primary School
2850 Warburton Hwy Wesburn Ph: 5967 1302
Warburton Hwy, Seville Ph: 5964 4557 www.sevilleps.vic.edu.au
Woori Yallock Primary School
G P S
550 Little Yarra Road Gladysdale Ph: 5966 6202 www.gladysdaleps.vic.edu.au
SILVAN PRIMARY SILVAN SILVAN PRIMARY PRIMARY
Take Pride At All Times
SIL AN PRIMARY
Healesville Road, Woori Yallock Ph: 5964 7258
03 9737 9258 or 0425 847 070 269 Main Rd, Silvan, 3795 www.silvanps.vic.gov.au 03 9737 9258 or 0425 847 070 269 Main Rd, 3795 03 9737 9258 orSilvan, 0425 847 070
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Our Values are RICH:
Respect Resilience Responsibility Integrity Caring Honesty
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Millwarra Primary School
Respect · Responsibility · Excellence · Resilience
81 - 89 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction Ph: 5967 1877
www.uysc.vic.edu.au
700 Gembrook Road, Hoddles Creek Phone: 5967 4282 Now accepting 2019 enrolments and beyond. Please feel free to call in anytime for a tour and a chat to see what we can offer you and your child.
Millgrove Campus
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War urto S hool War urtoPriPriaryary S hool War War urto urto Pri Pri ary ary SS hool hool
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Respect Respect Respect Bravery Respect Bravery
Launching Place Primary School 20a Carter Street L a u nc h i ng P l a c e Ph:5964 7783
Bravery
Bravery Personal Best Personal Best Personal Best Personal Best Respect Integrity Integrity Integrity Integrity Strength Bravery Strength Strength Strength Personal Best
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16 Horners Road Warburton 3799 Ph: 5966 2010 Be proud ofWarburton your lo3799 allo sPh:hool 16 Horners 5966 Strength BeRoad proud of your al s 2010 hool www.warbyps.vic.edu.au Horners Roadwww.warbyps.vic.edu.au Warburton 3799 Ph: 5966 2010
Launch Into Learning www.launchps.vic.edu.au
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EDUCATION WEEK 2019
Schools’ relentless push Education in the Yarra Valley has never looked brighter as the cluster of schools and education providers, from early education centres to secondary, work together to create successful pathways and outcomes for our students. In 2018, the network of schools worked together in a Community of Practice to deliver better outcomes in improving student attendance. Research shows what we all know: being at school is the first step to improved education. The Yarra Valley cluster of schools demonstrated the greatest improvements in student attendance across the state. This great achievement underlines the hard work across the cluster, in conjunction with families within its network. All schools within the cluster are committed to a relentless pursuit of excellence for their students through working together. Deep collaboration between principals, teachers, students and families will raise the expectations and aspirations of students. Never content to rest on their laurels, this year the schools are making a concerted effort to improve students' opportunities to influence education. The schools are banding together to improve students' ability to develop their leadership and to extend their voice in influencing their world. The first step is for teachers and staff within the schools to use evidence-based approaches to improving their own understanding of the opportunities that can be created for students. This reinforces the notion that the cluster's schools value lifelong learning and that we should never stop learning. The staff in the schools meet face-to-face and utilise technology to collaborate and use the collective expertise within the schools to drive student success. Students will have the opportunity to learn the difference between student voice, agency and leadership, ultimately having a direct influence on their
The Yarra Valley cluster of schools demonstrated the greatest improvements in student attendance across the state. 193409 education and future. Creating a Community of Practice ensures there is consistency and succession in educa-
tion, expectations and values all the way from pre-school to Year 12. It reinforces the collaborative approach taken by the cluster's schools
in conjunction with their students and families to ensure the Yarra Valley continues to produce an outstanding generation of future leaders.
The Yarra Valley cluster of schools demonstrated the greatest improvements in student attendance across the state. 193409 mailcommunity.com.au
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EDUCATION WEEK 2019
Opening for foundation Mount Evelyn Christian School celebrated the official opening of its new Foundation Complex in March. The school is experiencing increasing demand and, to keep up with the enrolments, remodelled its existing two foundation classes and added a third. New outdoor undercover spaces were also developed. Member for Casey Tony Smith was in attendance, as were some of the school's long term prep and foundation teachers: Wally Thorpe, Liesje Wilson and Jan Ormrod. Past principal Martin Hanscamp was also there for the special occasion.
The primary choir was in full voice for the event, entertaining guests with songs in between a number of speeches. "We are excited about this new learning space and the opportunities it offers our young students," says Nicole Nyhouse, community relations officer at the school. Limited places are still available for Foundation 2020. For more information or to book a personal tour, please call Mt Evelyn Christian School. Visitors are also welcome to attend the school's Open Day on Saturday May 25, 10am1pm.
Healesville Primary School strives to create positive global citizens. 193381
Students are at the centre It's all happening at Healesville Primary School. With a recent acknowledgment from ACARA for their successful gains in numeracy, along with a focus on student growth mindset, members of the Healesville Primary School community are excited. Healesville students are actively involved in all aspects of their learning, allowing for student voice and agency to shine. Alongside their core values of respect, community, confidence and always learning, students have the opportunity to grow and develop as lifelong learners. Education Week is a wonderful time for the students at Healesville Primary School to focus on the week's theme - Celebrating Careers. Members
Inside a remodelled classroom in the new complex. 193389
of our community will discuss their careers in an interactive, student-centred forum and there will be a whole school fictional writing competition where the students, as the main character, develop their story of their future career. The week will culminate in a fabulous dress-up day, where the students will create a costume based on their future career. Healesville Primary School staff and students are proud of their school. The staff are always striving to develop and support students in becoming positive global citizens. If you would like to learn more about Healesville Primary School, please contact Cameron Heath on 03 5962 4053.
Mount Evelyn Christian School & Ranges TEC
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EDUCATION WEEK 2019
Looking towards future There was once a master wood carver, who was known throughout the lands for the strength of his craft. On the young apprentice's first day, he was asked by the master, "How do you carve a wooden spoon?" "Well," said the apprentice, "I decide the shape and size of the spoon, which I then mark on the wood. I then carve the wood into this shape until I have a spoon to do the job I need. Why? How do you carve a spoon?" After a short pause the master craftsman replied, "I listen to the wood. I hear what it has to tell me about becoming a spoon." "Wood doesn't speak." the apprentice laughed. "Perhaps not in words, but each piece of wood is different. How does the grain travel through the wood? Where do the natural knots lie? What type of wood is it - a soft or a hard wood?" the master asked. "Most importantly, how does that wood want to become a spoon? The wood and I work together in this way to uncover what it will be-
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come, rather than me only imposing my will upon it. It is in this way the wood can reach its full potential." Education today has the difficult task of preparing children and adolescents for a future that no one knows how it will look. So Little Yarra Steiner School asks: what are the qualities and capacities that will best serve this generation as they move forward into the world and how do we help them develop those qualities in themselves? How do we work with what children inherently bring, rather than only pushing them into what we think they should become? According to the school, this certainly doesn't mean letting children do only what they want, but in fact working with them in a very structured way that helps to develop those qualities that will stand them in good stead - like resilience, persistence, creativity (in thought and action), empathy, a sense of social awareness and responsibility, to name a few. The school offers a broad program, rich in experience, across all subject areas. All Year 12
students participate in the VCE, some taking up the opportunity to undertake a year-long Independent Project of their choosing, where they focus on a particular area of interest to them. Little Yarra Steiner School alumni are positive about how Steiner Education influenced their lives: "I feel that Steiner education provided me with an environment where I felt supported as an individual. Opportunities such as the Year 12 Independent research project allowed me to follow what I loved and gain confidence in my own abilities. These things are influences in every part of my life." Jessie, graduated 2014. "The Year 12 project (e.g. planning and writing a thesis) helped prepare me for university workloads." Josh, graduated 2010. "The more people I meet with dyslexia the more I realise how lucky I am to have gone to a Steiner school. So many of those people beat themselves up over their spelling or slow reading or simply refuse to engage in those prac-
tices in public. Whereas, with my upbringing, I've learnt to just accept it as part of one of my many facets. I also think that is why it improved so much, because rather than dwelling on it I've learnt to work on my strengths and trust the rest will fall into place." Holly, graduated 2014. "Steiner education has given me a breadth of knowledge and enhanced my capacity for critical thinking, creativity and problem solving allowing me to readily grasp the opportunities presented to me." Hovig, graduated 2008. Little Yarra Steiner School is set to hold its High School Information Evening on 20th May at 7:00pm, where everyone is welcome to come along and hear more about what they do. Interested parents who would like to hear more about what Little Yarra Steiner School does can book in for a tour through the school's website, www.lyss.vic.edu.au/, or come to an information sessions.
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Kindergarten to Year 12
High School Information Night 7:00pm Monday 20th May
Experience the Primary and Preschool on a small group tour School Bus service to: Healesville Dandenong Ranges (Belgrave) Mt Evelyn East Warburton
205 Little Yarra Rd Yarra Junction, VIC (03) 5967 1953
Book a tour online at www.lyss.vic.edu.au 8W MAIL
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Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
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Sleeping rough By Casey Neill
Lori Rattenbury will take her teddy with her to the sleep-out. more than 6000 Victorian youths experiencing homelessness. "Sleep At The 'G is an opportunity to come together and express our collective support for some of Victoria's most vulnerable young 12409681-LB04-19
Marysville's Lori Rattenbury will sleep at the MCG for a good cause for the sixth year in a row. The Sleep at the 'G (SATG) charity event is returning on Thursday 16 May. The country's largest mass sleep-out is in its seventh year and will raise vital funds for Melbourne City Mission (MCM) to help young people break the cycle of homelessness. Ms Rattenbury will be dusting off her beanie and braving the cold alongside more than 2000 others. "I'm just big on volunteering for charities and youth homelessness and homelessness in general always touched my heart," she said. She said the event was a lot of fun as well as a great way to raise awareness for MCM. Ms Rattenbury will attend with a group of friends. "We've made it our yearly thing to do," she said. "Every year we know more and more people going. "We make it a point to get dressed up. We usually go in a costume, we make a theme each year." This year they're planning to wear sleeping bag onesies. "We try to make it as comfortable as possible considering it's a sleep-out at the MCG," she said. "We do pack our blow-up mattress and a heap of games to play throughout the night." The event includes dress-up competitions and bands, giant jenga and more. "The morale is great," Ms Rattenbury said. "Everybody sets up their makeshift sections and use cardboard to make walls and houses to sleep in. "You get hot soup and a bread roll and coffee and tea. "You don't have a great night's sleep, but it makes you realise that even the rough night that we have, we take our creature comforts from home to make it as comfortable as we can. "Imagine doing it without that ... "Even a hot meal is not always an option." MCM hopes this year's event will raise $1.2 million to help provide relief and support to
people who have nowhere safe to sleep," MCM chief executive Vicki Sutton said. "It will be a chance to raise awareness of youth homelessness and how we all can contribute by working together to make a differ-
ence so more young people can get their lives on track and lead independent lives." Visit www.sleepattheg.com.au to support the cause.
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NEWS
Wine and dine for devils Healesville Sanctuary is putting on a devilishly good weekend this winter. The zoo’s Wine and Wildlife celebration is back with an even bigger event space offering food, drinks and entertainment across the entire Queen’s Birthday long weekend. Proceeds from ticket sales help Zoos Victoria save the endangered Tasmanian devil from extinction. Visitors can sample and buy local wine, craft beer and cider from 11am to 4pm each day from 8 to 10 June, as well as gourmet food offerings, all set among the sanctuary’s bushland backdrop. Live music and entertainment will set the mood, while open fires and a pop-up gin and mulled wine bar will keep visitors warm. Visitors can take the opportunity to wander the sanctuary’s natural bushland paths and experience the magic of its native wildlife, including the Tasmanian devil. Within the Wine and Wildlife zone, a double tepee will be set up to give visitors a cosy place to hang out and enjoy the wine, music and food by an open fire.
The sanctuary has teamed up with Harvest Cafe to cater, along with local purveyor K and B, which will have some of its most famous tasty treats including beef bourguignon, gourmet pies, barbecue ribs, burgers and sausages. The steamed corn bar will have corn on the cob and truffle salt pretzels for visitors to try. Visitors can enjoy a mulled wine or Four Pillars gin from the Healesville Hotel pop-up bar while listening to smooth sounds from an acoustic duo, or show their hops expertise in the Detour Beer Co Beer Garden. The team at Detour promise to provide cleansing ales and a fun atmosphere under festoon lighting. Yering Gorge Cottages will host mini golf and there’ll be bubble play and mega lawn games for kids. Wine and Wildlife costs $49, including entry to Healesville Sanctuary. Visit www.zoo.org. au/wineandwildlife.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING... Thanks for the show To Celtic Illusion: a big THANK-YOU once again for bringing your fabulous show to your
home town...very much enjoyed by all ages. I personally feel so lucky! Rhonda Spicer, Woori Yallock
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CARTOON
Mail photographer Greg Carrick took this shot while covering the Puffing Billy Great Train Race. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more photos from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local snaps for a chance to see them in print.
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NEWS
IN BRIEF Keeping grass green
Solar cash pledge By Jed Lanyon Casey MP Tony Smith has pledged $90,000 towards the Healesville Community Renewable Energy Inc (CoRE), if re-elected. Healesville CoRE is dedicated to establishing Healesville as a micro grid by 2020 and has been working to develop a commercial engagement strategy to encourage more local commercial enterprises to jump on board and invest in solar energy. Healesville CoRE president Jeff Barlow thanked Mr Smith for the announcement.
"The funding is for solar panels, inverters and an Ubi monitoring system for the Robyn Jane Childcare Centre ($20,000), the Healesville Living and Learning Centre ($20,000) and for some homes owned by the indigenous community in Healesville, which will also include a communal battery system ($50,000)," he said. This announcement forms part of Mr Smith's solar plan, which includes installing solar panels and battery capacity at an upgraded Healesville pool and installing battery capacity at the Memo Hall to link to the
existing solar panels to create a solar resilient recovery centre. "These projects will form a very strong base from which Healesville CoRE can begin to plan the future micro grid we have been promoting, as well as supporting our quest to turn Healesville into a renewable energy hub for the Yarra Ranges municipality," Mr Barlow said. "Healesville CoRE is a great local group committed to developing Healesville as a renewable energy hub," Mr Smith said.
That’s not a good sign By Jed Lanyon
The opening of the YAVA Gallery and Arts Hub.
YAVA art gallery now open By Jed Lanyon The YAVA Gallery and Arts Hub is officially open to the public following the launch of the first of four Members Only exhibitions, one each month between now and August. Councillor Fiona McAllister was on hand on Thursday 9 May to declare the gallery and arts hub open in the presence of 150 Yarra Valley Arts members, guests, dignitaries and local business operators. Reggie Clark, President of Yarra Valley Arts gave a comprehensive overview of the history behind the journey of art in the valley to this point. Andrew Chew, The Gallery Director has curated this month's exhibition featuring seven Yarra Valley Arts members namely, Ali Griffin, David Bennett, Kerryl Shirley, Jenny Reddin, Brenda Meynell and Lee Herath.
Amidst the art, were cocktails, wine, food and music performed by pianist Carol Franklin and violinist Sally Banks. One of David Bennett's artwork was sold on the evening to kick the gallery off to a promising start. In the words of Jan Cochrane-Harry, Chair of the Margaret Lawrence Bequest which has funded the establishment of the Gallery, "YAVA will become an important community hub where people can experience art by local and internationally acclaimed artists, attend workshops and enjoy musical and theatrical experiences," said Jan Cochrane-Harry, Chair of the Margaret Lawrence Bequest, which has funded the establishment of the gallery. The gallery is located at 252 Maroondah Highway, Healesville and is open from 10am to 4pm from Wednesday to Sunday.
The federal election is near and political parties are doing their best to vie for attention and votes. But some might have overstepped the mark by placing political signs where they are not permitted, forcing Yarra Ranges Council staff to remove them. The bus terminals and crossing at Lilydale has been a hotspot for sign placement, but according to the council's social and economic development director James Collins, the signage is illegal. “Political signage relating to a federal, state or local government election must not be placed on a road, council land or public place," he said. “The Election Signage Local Law is in place to ensure that council land is not used to advertise political candidates, to ensure we protect local amenity and the safety of pedestrians and motorists. “Council officers have removed a number of political corflute signs illegally placed on public land and roadsides during the election period, and will continue to do so as we become aware of them. “Where possible, council has reminded sign-posters of the Election Signage Local Law and their obligations to get appropriate permission before erecting signage." Yarra Ranges Council encouraged anyone with questions about corflute signs, the local law or signs on public property to call 1300 368 333.
Mount Evelyn fatal Police attended a fatal collision on LilydaleMonbulk Road in Mount Evelyn on 10 May. Police told the Mail that a man on foot was on the road near Hunter Road when a car struck him just after 6.30pm. The 41-year-old Wandin North man died at the scene. The driver of the vehicle - a 30-year-old woman with two young children on board stopped at the scene and assisted police with their inquiries. Police told the Mail that the victim was wearing dark coloured clothing at the time and due to inclement weather conditions was hard to see. The circumstances of the collision are yet to be determined, but police urged people walking at night to use a torch or wear reflective clothing. Anyone with information or who might have witnessed the incident is urged to contact Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol on 9739 2300 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Look for luxury cars Thieves pinched three luxury vehicles from a Montrose home. Yarra Ranges CIU is appealing for information following the raid, which occurred at a Sheffield Road address between the evening of Friday 3 May and early morning of Saturday 4 May. The house was unoccupied at the time. The thieves took a white Holden Maloo GTSR registered AQD761, a black Mercedes c63S sedan registered ALY200 and a white Tickford Mustang registered AQV760. The Mercedes was found crashed in Kellets Road, Rowville, about 8am on Sunday 5 May.
BRAZZEN R U R A L
How would this yard look at your place
?
Twenty-five local landholders from the Yarra Valley attended the first in a series of four sustainable property management workshops on Saturday 11 May, at Yeringberg. Agronomist Lisa Warne delivered information on grass species, carrying capacity and feeding stock. The De Purey family at Yeringberg, fifth generation farmers in the Yarra Valley, hosted the workshop. Yarra Ranges Landcare Network organised the event and was supported through a Yarra Ranges Council Community Grant. “There is considerable interest in the Coldstream-Gruyere area to reform the Gruyere Landcare Group - previously running in the area,” Landcare facilitator Anne Fitzpatrick said. “Landcare is a grass-roots community driven movement in its 35th year. “The workshop on Saturday brought people together who want to know more about managing their land in a sustainable way. “Landcare is a lot about networking and creating community, whilst seeking funding and guidance to improve land management.” Anyone interested in joining Landcare in the Yarra Ranges can email Anne at landcare@ yrl.org.au or visit www.yarrarangeslandcare. org.au. The second workshop in the series, Dam Management, will be held on Sunday 23 June in Macclesfield. Online registrations will open mid-May.
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NEWS
Working with community It's a privilege to work with people, community groups, service organisations and local businesses to help deliver for our community. It's been fantastic to have thousands of residents so far participate in the Evelyn Community Survey, which makes sure I know about the issues that matter most to you. Among a number of key issues, you have voiced your concerns about the quality and safety of our local roads, and as your local representative I'll keep working to get the investment in our electorate that we deserve. One of my commitments to you is to advocate strongly for local road upgrades. Earlier this year the Coldstream community was finally successful in their campaign for funding which will ensure traffic lights at
State of
Affairs Bridget Vallence Evelyn MP
the dangerous intersection of Killara Road and Maroondah Highway becomes a reality. A similar campaign is gaining momentum with the Seville East community. Safety upgrades are urgently needed on the dangerous stretch of Warburton Highway in
COMMUNITY DIARY Badger Creek planting Join Landcare members to revegetate the banks of Badger Creek near Healesville Sanctuary on Sunday 19 May from 10am to noon. Participants should bring their own gloves and leave pets at home. Morning tea will be provided and parking is available on-site at the corner of Badger Creek Road and Bluegum Drive. RSVP to Karen for catering on 5962 5115.
Pelvic health exercise Jen Vardy, women’s and men’s health physiotherapist from Dandenong Ranges Physio, will be presenting Pelvic Health and Exercise - a free and informal session on pelvic floor exercises, common misconceptions and continence - on Monday 20 May at 1.30pm in the Mount Evelyn Community House.
Seville East that includes Peters, Joyce, Sunnyside and Douthie roads. There has been at least 20 vehicle accidents involving injuries and one fatality recorded at this stretch since 2014, and locals have told me there are probably many more rear-end bumps that go unrecorded. I have listened to residents, police and CFA volunteers who have shared stories of vehicle crashes at this location, and the fears for the safety of school children when crossing from the bus stops either side. With the State Budget due at the end of this month, I've written to the State Government Minister for Roads and followed up by making a statement in the Victorian Parliament, seeking an assurance from the government that
funds will be allocated to make this stretch of road safer before another unnecessary tragedy. Tragically, there have been 114 lives lost on Victorian roads already this year, including an 85 per cent increase in deaths on country roads from this time last year. It's not fair for our community or the police, CFA or SES who have to attend. I pay tribute to the local residents who have volunteered to set up Seville East Traffic Safety Group, conducting a fantastic, well-attended public meeting where we kicked off the Parliamentary petition that I'm sponsoring. Anyone who supports the call for funding safety upgrades at Warburton Highway in Seville East can sign the petition at the Evelyn Electorate Office, 143 Main Street, Lilydale.
Email diary entries to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
To register, call Dandenong Ranges Physio on 9751 0400 or email info@drphysio.com.au.
Pub night Tourism Network Yarra Valley (TNYV) is holding the May Pub Night at Watts River Brewing, Healesville, on Friday 24 May. Join the group between 6pm and 7pm for ales and wine at bar prices and platters provided by TNYV. Guests can network with the committee and other members in the heart of the working brewery, enjoy pizza and listen to the local talent playing tunes throughout the evening. RSVP to info@tourismnetworkyarravalley. com.au by Tuesday 21 May.
30th anniversary On Saturday 25 May the Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater are celebrating 30 years of
working to secure the future of the criticallyendangered helmeted honeyeater. From just 50 birds in the wild five years ago to more than 200 birds today, a symposium is being held from 8.30am to 4.30pm in the Lilydale Senior Citizens Centre, 7 Hardy Street Lilydale and will include keynote speakers Zoos Victoria CEO Dr Jenny Gray and Dr Sally Box, federal threatened species commissioner. Everyone is welcome. Bookings are necessary through trybooking.com/BAYKA.
Lookout for the Safety of Children Group The Lookout for the Safety of Children Group and St Brigid’s Parish will be presenting a forum to discuss the impact of child sexual abuse and pathways to healing on Sunday 26 May from 2pm to 4pm at St Brigid’s Parish Hall, 15 High Street, Healesville.
The panel will include a psychologist, a social worker and a police representative.
VIEW lunch The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will be held on Tuesday 28 May at Yering Meadows Golf Club at 12 noon. Bookings are essential. Call Wendy on 0438 625 556.
Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea Support Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea at St Brigid’s Church Hall, 15 High Street, Healesville, at 10am on Thursday 30 May. The fund-raiser will support those affected by cancer, celebrate the lives of those passed and support those still fighting. The $5 entrance fee includes a cuppa and morning tea. Inquiries: 0417 087 199.
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NEWS
Cash back
Regenerative plan set for agriculture
Yarra Ranges residents can save money on new composting equipment thanks to a rebate running until 30 June. The council is offering up to $40 back to residents who buy eligible items for home composting. "Some people might see composting as something a bit too difficult for them, or something that's going to stink out their house, but that's simply not the case," Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said. "The reality is composting is easy and manageable when you've got the right equipment - such as an airtight Bokashi Bucket - and it reduces the amount of waste sent to landfill. "Food waste makes up nearly half of the contents of our rubbish bins, and composting easily turns that waste into something useful for your garden." Cr Stevenson said there were composting options to suit all types of homes. "Compost bins suit homes with larger back yards, with a mix of food waste and garden clippings which can be mixed with dry materials, like fallen leaves or scrunched newspaper," he said. "Worm farms, meanwhile, suit homes that have food waste but don't have access to dry materials. "They need a bit more maintenance to make sure the worms are healthy, but they create a high-nitrogen fertiliser. "Bokashi Bins ferment food waste and are meant to be kept in the home, under a bench or in a cupboard - they're airtight, so they shouldn't smell, and they reduce food waste while also making a form of fertiliser." All Yarra Ranges residents are eligible for the compost rebate, provided their items are new and the receipts are dated between 1 November last year and 30 June this year. Only one rebate is available per household. Visit one of the council's community links or yarraranges.vic.gov.au/compostrebate.
By Jed Lanyon Regenerative agriculture farmer and author Charles Massy held a workshop for regional farmers in Wandin North on Tuesday 7 May. Over 60 farmers from the area attended and were engaged in Mr Massy's presentation on some of the new thinking in regenerative agriculture. "It's the new form of ecological farming, grazing, cropping and replacing industrial nutrients which is really taking off around the world," he said. "I'm not here to say 'you've got to do this or do that', but this is what's happening around the world, there's some exciting potential to replace industrial imports to get healthy soil and more biodiversity. "From healthier soils, we're getting a lot more nutrient diversity in our food, which leads to better human health," Mr Massy said. Mr Massy said that these methods of farming can help tackle climate change. "Regenerative agriculture can pull out of the atmosphere more carbon than almost any other method and address big issues like the destabilisation of our Earth's system. "What we're up against is some of the great powers in world economy and politics, who drive the big industrial food and agriculture systems," he said. "So this is a bit of an insurgent approach that disempowers the big chemical companies. "It's just a healthy alternative to some of our biggest problems ... There's definitely a shift to a more sustainable and regenerative
Peter, Kym, Charles, Simon, Tom, Karen and David at Mont De Lancey for the workshop. Picture: JED LANYON way," Mr Massy said. It took a drought and some deep reflection to turn Mr Massy from a conventional farmer to one of the leading thinkers in regenerative agriculture today. His concern about land degradation and the human influence on climate and the environment led him to complete a PhD in Human Ecology at Australian National University in 2012. This resulted in his book, Call of the Reed Warbler: A New Agriculture - A New Earth that explores the emergence of a regenerative agriculture in Australia. Mr Massy said that he wrote his book after learning from his own farming mistakes that
led to debt. "I'm no expert, but I can certainly tell you about some of the mistakes that a lot of us have made and I think that farmers identify with that." Mr Massy still manages a grazing property in New South Wales while teaching at universities and consulting widely in the fields of Merino breeding, landscape design and transformative change in agriculture. His workshop was funded by Yarra Ranges Council, Port Phillip and Westernport Catchment Management Authority and Yarra Ranges Landcare Network and was part of a five-event tour throughout the Mornington Peninsula, Yarra Ranges and Gippsland.
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Reduce congestion and improve road safety with major road upgrades and seal 250kms of local dirt roads.
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Better local health – new youth mental health services and Medicare funded MRIs in Lilydale. Improved sporting facilities. Boost local tourism and create more jobs. Six new CCTV security camera networks to reduce crime and improve safety.
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BUILDING OUR ECONOMY. SECURING YOUR FUTURE. Authorised by Simon Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.
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DO YOU KNOW HOW TO MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT? Green ballot paper – Number every box in the order of your choice LY
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Number the boxes from 1 to 8 in the order of your choice
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On the green ballot paper you are voting for a representative of your local area or electorate in the House of Representatives.
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NEWS
Holy Fools donate trailer By Jed Lanyon Lilydale-based charity group Holy Fools has kindly donated their trailer to Yarra Valley ECOSS to use for their Wash Against Waste kit on Thursday 9 May. The Wash Against Waste kit is available to the community for hire to help prevent the over use of plastic and paper plates, bowls, cups and cutlery that are not disposed of properly and end up in landfill. ECOSS plans to re-purpose the trailer to house the kit and make it mobile and applicable for festivals. Executive Officer for ECOSS Chelsea McNab was thankful for Holy Fools' donation and welcomed two not-for-profit organisations looking after each other. "We needed to upgrade the kit and now it will be more accessible," she said. Ms McNab said that loaning out the kit had been a challenge as people would need a trailer to pick it up and would sometimes return
Holy Fools CEO Neal Taylor handing over the keys to the trailer to Karina Doughty and Chelsea McNab from Yarra Valley ECOSS. Picture: JED LANYON their boxes damaged. "We have been loaning the kit out for festivals and events for years now, and the demands for it are increasing," Ms McNab said.
Holy Fools received a new trailer recently and committed to donate their old trailer to ECOSS. However, thieves stole Holy Fools' new
trailer on Anzac Day, including a barbecue and supplies. Despite this, Holy Fools CEO Neal Taylor followed through with his agreement to handover the trailer to Yarra Valley ECOSS. "I just felt that it was the right thing to do. We had outgrown the trailer anyway so we wanted to make sure it would be put to a better use," Mr Taylor said. "The trailer was donated to us in the first place, so we thought it would be nice to pass it on." Ms McNab explained just how beneficial the Wash Against Waste kit is at reducing unnecessary landfill. "This year, approximately 3000 people ate lunch at Ecotopia. "And because we had supplied the Wash Against Waste kit and ensured all the vendors used it, the only land fill that came out of that day was less than that of a standard plastic bag," she said.
ENTERTAINMENT
First show for new theatre company
Elementary
By Jed Lanyon
Pokemon: Detective Pikachu Starring Ryan Reynolds, Justice Smith and Kathryn Newton Rated PG
Cat Print Theatre Company presents their first theatre production S.S Farnland Avenue, playing at the Warburton Arts Centre on 17-19 May. Director Claire Bamford is looking forward to enjoying Cat Print Theatre Company's first theatre production since rebranding. "We've formed a production team of 13 members and everyone has a task in the production itself from funding, publicity, props or wardrobe. "We have completely altered the way we work. Previously we were called Cat Print Theatre Production and it was largely me producing shows and doing everything," she said. Ms Bamford said that the production is a comedy and a great lesson about what not to do in theatre. "It's an English farce play about some ladies who are putting on a play but they are not very good and they try their best but things don't work out well for them." "It's so much fun. All things considered, it's a cheap night out and suitable for the whole family." "Watching live theatre is such a good experience ... Our cast has been working for months and months to make this happen, so all we need now is an audience," Ms Bamford said. Cat Print Theatre Company has adopted the motto, 'great local entertainment for the Valley, by the Valley', as their entire team is based in the area.
Kevin Conway, Robert Trott, Peta McMillan Kelly, Claire Bamford, Mark Brereton, Rose Griggs and Siobhan Hedderman. 19325 Picture: ROB CAREW "It's local entertainment that you don't have to travel into the city to see," Ms Bamford said. Ms Bamford is looking forward to enjoying the production as a spectator on the night. "I love it when we turn up and there's nothing left for me to do and it's up to the cast and
crew to put everything that they've practised into action. "It's terribly satisfying, I'm always so proud of turning the vision into a reality," she said. For bookings, visit: http://ach.yarraranges. vic.gov.au/ or call: 1300 368 000.
Based on the 2016 video game of the same name, Pokemon: Detective Pikachu is a cute yet often-heartbreaking fantasy comedy. In a world full of magical creatures called Pokemon, Tim Goodman (Justice Smith), a former Pokemon trainer, teams up with a plucky talking Pikachu (voiced by Ryan Reynolds) to investigate a conspiracy concerning Tim’s missing father. No prior knowledge of Pokemon is required; in fact, Detective Pikachu is surprisingly grounded for a film about the exploits of a wisecracking electric mouse. Reynolds combines sensitive pathos with his trademark lightning-fast wit, and Smith is deeply engaging as a melancholic yet driven young man who is torn between finding his estranged father and letting go of his lonely past. Beyond the charming dynamic between Tim and Pikachu, the film has a vibrant setting, wonderfully expressive CGI for its creatures and an engrossing, well-paced plot. Tim and Pikachu’s investigation and their budding friendship develop hand-in-hand, and the narrative delivers a steady trail of intriguing clues, features clever foreshadowing and builds toward some genuinely surprising twists. - Seth Lukas Hynes
Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 16 May - 22 May For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST – YELLINGBO CONSERVATION AREA COMMUNITY REFERENCE GROUP
The Memo, Healesville
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
We are seeking expressions of interest to join a new Conservation Area Community Reference Group.
The Happy Prince
The Happy Prince
Fri Fri Wed
The reference group will support DELWP and Parks Victoria as they establish a new Conservation Area in the Yarra Valley and south east Dandenong Ranges by helping us understand community views and concerns.
To find out more about the Reference Group, or to express your interest, visit www.delwp.vic.gov.au/YCACRG Expressions of interest close 11 June 2019. mailcommunity.com.au
16-May 17-May 19-May 22-May
2:00 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM
Thu Fri Sat Sat Tue Wed
16-May 17-May 18-May 18-May 21-May 22-May
2:00 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM 2:00 PM 7:30 PM 11:30 AM
Mary Poppins Returns Thu
16-May
11:30 AM
Hotel Mumbai Sat Sat Sun
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2:00 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM
16-May
11:30 AM
Cold War Fri Wed
17-May 22-May
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The group will meet four times per year and a commitment of up to three years would be advantageous.
2:00 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM
Sometimes Always Never Thu Fri Sun Wed
2:00 PM 2:00 PM
Colette Thu
Captain Marvel VG8011
We are particularly looking for individuals who are passionate about their community and have skills in one or more of the following areas: conservation, agriculture and horticulture, recreation, tourism, Aboriginal cultural values, and fire risk management and control.
17-May 17-May 22-May
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property
MODERN HOME WITH SPECTACULAR SURROUNDINGS THIS modern three-bedroom home boasts one of the most beautiful settings the agent has seen. The view from throughout the home and the rear entertainers' decking is of the meandering Don River winding its way through the paddocks. It's set on more than half an acre with the added benefit of a water frontage license for the abutting river reserve. The property is located just a few minutes from the Warburton Highway and the agent says the home offers all the modern features buyers would expect, including two well-appointed bathrooms and ensuite with twin basin. A modern kitchen offers plenty of cupboards and drawers, dishwasher and gas cooking, and overlooks the meals area with gleaming polished floors. Extras include mains gas ducted heating, reverse-cycle air-conditioning, mains water and much more. A great floor plan with abundant light, the agent says this home will delight all who visit with the perfect tranquil country feel, yet with all conveniences. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1916 Don Road, Don Valley, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $670,000 - $730,000 Inspect: Saturday 2pm-2.30pm Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
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HOME FOCUS
SIMPLE LIVING AT ITS BEST IN WARBURTON THIS split-level home has a positive and relaxed vibe about it, the agent says, and ticks a lot of boxes. It has three bedrooms, all light-filled and all with built-in robes, the master with double robes. Stepping down into the sunken lounge, this living area is generous in size and at the same time has a super cosy feel, the agent says, with a crackling wood fire and a splitsystem for year-round comfort. Lovely big windows allow take in the serene surrounds, which the agent says will allow the new owner to feel like they are truly living the country dream. The kitchen and dining area is another open area that is practical for all. It's original but in great condition, the agent says, with an updated electric oven. French doors open from the dining area onto the verandah, creating a gorgeous flow to the outside space where the new owner can look over their spacious and usable yard - with an added bonus of mountain views, treed outlook and the luxury of birdlife coming to visit. The bathroom has been updated with a separate shower and corner spa. The home is on a good-sized block, which is about a third of an acre. There's lots of under-house storage, solar panels, asphalt driveway and single carport. Overall this home is a sweet package inside and out, the agent says, and after many years of the current owner having the privilege of this property, the time has
come to find its new owners who will enjoy Warburton’s surrounds. This property is only a few minutes’ walk to the aqueduct trail and a nice stroll to the Yarra River and the town centre. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 18 Kent Street, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $440,000 - $460,000 Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068, BELL REAL ESTATE - WARBURTON 5966 2530
Yarra Valley 3 Rupert Road, East Warburton
FOR SALE
8 Dee Road, Millgrove
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING A Wonderful Beginning on 1/3 acre (approx) • • • • •
2
Bright open plan living and meals area Wood heating plus split system Well fenced, lat & useable yard A few hundred metres walk to the Yarra River For more info SMS 12RUPE to 0488 824 379
FOR SALE
1
NEW LISTING Miners Cottage with so much Potential
1
• • • • •
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1450m2 (approx) FOR SALE $390,000 - $429,000
2
Renovator’s delight or build your dream home (STCA) Yarra River opposite the property Established garden on almost level block Close to school and shops For more information SMS 8DEE to 0488 824 379
Unit 5, 14 Gladstone Street, Lilydale
1
12 Redclifs Avenue, Warburton
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING Super Low Maintenance • • • • •
1
Well maintained brick veneer unit Lounge with split system & gas wall heater Single lock up garage & great deck & paved yard Close to shops and train station For more information SMS 14GLAD to 0488 824 379
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au
1
MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
NEW LISTING Mountain Paradise
1
• • • • •
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 104m2 (approx) FOR SALE $320,000 - $350,000
1
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1007m2 (approx) FOR SALE $350,000 - $380,000
4
Unique home set amongst the treetops Modern kitchen with Gaggenau cooktop & oven Space underneath to create a separate apartment Large deck with spectacular views For more info SMS 12RED to 0488 824 379
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson
Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Administration
Mia McKay
Alise Hatt
Jean Ting
Charlene Love
Administration
Sales Assistant
Sales Assistant
Administration
5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1499m2 (approx) FOR SALE $530,000 - $570,000
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bellrealestate.com.au
335 Warburton Hwy Wandin North
$590,000 - $640,000
Neat Fresh Spacious and Convenient This neat home is positioned to please and very convenient, situated just a short stroll to public transport and local shops the location is perfect. Offering 3 bedrooms with a beautiful fresh bathroom, ducted heating, split system and polished loorboards, fresh, modern, light and bright throughout with a superb kitchen with gas cooking and plenty of bench and cupboard space including a separate meals area and a great size lounge/family room, great space outside with well over 1/4 acre to enjoy with a covered entertaining area and offering plenty of room for the kids and pets to run around. Securely fenced plus a lock up garage and garden shed, nothing to do but to sit back, relax and enjoy. Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
19 Elsie St Wandin North
$620,000 - $680,000
Yarra Junction
$269,950
Perfectly located for peaceful family life
Picture Perfect Position
For the irst time in almost four decades this family home is available to the market. Located in a quiet position on almost a quarter acre (998 sqm) opposite farm land and with lovely valley views, this home has been a treasure for the current owners who have raised all their children here and enjoyed the close local community. Boasting two lovely separate living zones plus a huge covered outdoor entertaining area there’s plenty of room to relax in any season.
This superb block is ideally positioned to enjoy the ever changing Yarra Valley views, approx. 542sqm and with approved plans/permits for a quality family home of approx. 20 plus squares all the hard work is done. Conveniently located just a short stroll to public transport, local schools and shops it’s the perfect place to call home.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 10:00-10:30am (Photo ID Required)
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
33 Old Warburton Rd Warburton
$420,000 - $450,000
Renovated and ready just for you. This is your opportunity to get into the Warburton market in a perfectly presented home where all the hard work is done. Tastefully renovated inside and out there is not much left to do. Cute as a button on the inside, a brand new kitchen awaits you with neutral colors, modern splash back and a generous breakfast bar which is a real feature of the home which naturally extends your living space into the open plan lounge/dining which has superb views from the large windows. A crackling wood ire awaits you and split system for all your comfort needs, the list is endless with all the goodies this home has on offer. Freshly painted and new carpets throughout is a real bonus and a beaming new bathroom with trendy color’s, so much on offer here. The 2 bedrooms both have built in robes, one has spectacular mountain views and the other has the luxury of a spa and private decking.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 10
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David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
mailcommunity.com.au
bellrealestate.com.au
5 Brides Pde Warburton
$550,000 - $600,000
Top of the trees Come live the high life in Warburton and really feel on top of the world. This property is the perfect picture for what a country retreat is, so if you are after peace, privacy and seclusion then look no further as we have all of this set on just under 2 ½ acres with huge stunning mountain views. The home offers 3 large bedrooms all with built in robes, huge open plan living/lounge and dining area complete with a cozy wood ire and split system. Large windows throughout the home make for a beautiful outlook, being able to admire the expanding views from most of the rooms. Outside is a real treat with a huge front verandah, perfect for entertaining and enjoying the wonderful birdlife including the local lyrebird and so much space for the kids to explore, they will think it’s great!! Bring the chooks and the bike and be sure to enjoy your new lifestyle in Warburton.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)
2 Valewood Dr Launching Place
$540,000 - $590,000
The Perfect Home in the Perfect Location Pretty as a picture this home Is positioned just minutes walk to local schools and public transport offering 3 good size bedrooms with built in robes and plenty of living space with a family, lounge and dining area, great size kitchen with gas cooking and loads of bench and cupboard space, fresh modern décor throughout and perfectly presented, entertain in style all year round with a fantastic covered entertaining area perfect for the large family gatherings, great size back yard for the kids and pets and securely fenced, large 2 car lock up garage plus a 3 car carport offer plenty of car accommodation, lovely established gardens all round it’s the ideal home in the perfect convenient location. Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)
125 Wares Rd Wesburn
$530,000 - $580,000
Mount View – Character Home with Views Surrounded by farmland and with expansive views of the Warburton ranges, “Mount View” is a 4 bedroom family home on a lovely lat and sizeable allotment of approx. 1876m2. Bursting with character, this former Guest House offers master bedroom with walk in robe, an enormous living room with soaring decorative ceilings, a spacious kitchen and meals area and an expansive undercover outdoor entertaining zone to while away the hours enjoying the beautiful outlook. The kids will just love the open grassy areas to run around, enjoy having some chooks and live in a farm-style environment with the advantage of a low maintenance allotment. Other features include double carport, external bungalow, single garage, wood heating, split system, gas heater, spa bath, stained glass windows and a warm and fuzzy feeling! Don’t miss this opportunity to create a great lifestyle for yourself.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
11
5962 3030
Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS
markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
W NE ICE PR
Healesville 45 Auburn Rd
3A 1B 3C
Located close to the main street of Healesville on approx. 790 sqm of land is this immaculate home. Featuring a beautiful open plan living area, boasting a kitchen with all new modern appliances. All bedrooms come equipped with double BIR’s. Outside is a generous undercover deck and garden shed.
FOR SALE $540,000 - $580,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO LE SA
FOR SALE Healesville 20 Cornelius Crescent
Would You Like to Disappear? This 3 bedroom mudbrick residence offers an upstairs spacious master bedroom & retreat with deck & views. The lower level boasts open plan living/dining, feature wood heater, 2 bedrooms with sitting area, study & family bathroom. Outside there is a generous undercover entertaining space, a double carport, workshop or studio, all on 8.9 (approx) acres.
3A 1B 2C 1D $895,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030 Dean Morris 0406 832 093
Healesville 23B St Leonards Road
3A 2B 2C
Brand new architecturally designed townhouse now completed. Offering 3 double bedrooms, with ensuite & WIR to the master, open plan living & dining area, a quality kitchen with Caesarstone bench tops & modern appliances. The courtyard garden & double lock up garage, complete this new home.
FOR SALE
ST JU TED LIS
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
ST JU TED LIS
Healesville 23 St Leonards Road
2A 1B 1C
Healesville 2A Joffre Road
3A 2B 1C
This 2 bedroom home has just had a fresh makeover. As you enter the home you are greeted to a spacious lounge & a master bedroom of a generous size. Boasting a lovely kitchen/dining, laundry & bathroom. Including a single carport, easy to maintain allotment & is ideally located close to town.
FOR SALE
This immaculate home is located walking distance to town centre of Healesville. Featuring open plan living/dining area, kitchen with modern appliances, a master with a WIR & ensuite & 2 other bedrooms with double BIR’s. The deck has direct access to the living area, over looking the easy to maintain courtyard.
FOR SALE
$380,000 - $420,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO LE SA
12
$550,000
$559,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
W NE ICE PR
Badger Creek 29 Wallaby Way
3A 2B 2C
Healesville 15 Pockett Rd
3A 1B 3C
Located just a short drive to the township of Healesville, you will ind this cosy 3 bedroom home. Boasting an open plan living/dining area & kitchen with a walk-in pantry. Master is equipped with 4 door BIR’s & the 2 bedrooms include an ensuite. Sitting on approx. 655sqm this is a solid property with plenty of potential to improve.
FOR SALE
On offer is this 3 bedroom split level home with spectacular views, set on approx.1070 m2. Inside you will ind a lovely kitchen/dining area boasting plenty of storage & modern appliances along with a spacious lounge. Outside features include an undercover deck, a single garage with mezzanine, carport & all located close to town.
FOR SALE
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
$450,000 - $490,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
com.au
$540,000 - $580,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
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Professor Lisa Gibbs and her colleagues at the University of Melbourne are planning to get back in touch with the original study participants of the Beyond Bushfires study over the next couple of months. The survey will look at how people are managing 10 years after the 2009 bushfires, to build an understanding of the longer term experiences of those affected by disasters. We are aware that for some, participating in the survey may not be the right choice at this time and we completely understand and respect that. Others may find the process of participating in the research helpful or appreciate being able to make a contribution, as we found in the previous stages of this study. We really appreciate how much people have already contributed. The findings from the original Beyond Bushfires study have been widely used in Victoria, Australia and internationally to improve emergency recovery planning and services. Given that long-term experiences are not as well-understood or as well-researched as short-term recovery, we hope that this research will make an important contribution in addressing this gap in knowledge. We need to know about a range of bushfire experiences, including those of people who were less impacted by the Black Saturday bushfires. It was the inclusion of people with many different experiences that made the Beyond Bushfires research findings so strong and influential. For more information, please contact Phoebe Quinn (phoebeq@unimelb.edu.au) or Lisa Gibbs (lgibbs@unimelb.edu.au). Alternatively, you can visit beyondbushfires.org.au
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NEWS
From left, Carol Czaplowski, Sally Dusting-Laird, Nell Stewart, Ellen Hardy. 193314
Tasty treats By Derek Schlennstedt To celebrate Neighbourhood House week, 30 neighbourhood houses in Melbourne’s southeast are running a Moveable Feast from Friday 10 May to Saturday 18 May. The Yarra Ranges Council is home to 11 community neighbourhood houses, seven of which will be taking part in the event alonsgide more than 400 across Victoria. Coonara House in Ferntree Gully's manager Leanne Fitzgerald said that although the centres did great work year-round, Neighbourhood House Week provided a real opportunity for them to showcase their great work and extend their reach to those in the community who might not yet be aware of what their local house had to offer. She Fitzgerald said that studies had shown that loneliness and feelings of disconnect were increasingly. “Neighbourhood and community houses work at the heart of their communities, offering activities, programs and services that support the objectives of social inclusion and ad-
dress factors that can lead to social exclusion," she said. "In short, they bring people together, help combat loneliness and provide the human connection that is so vital to health and wellbeing. “Food is always a good drawcard to engage people but also it sets a very convivial atmosphere to sit and make friends and get to know new people.” The event is completely free of charge and Ms Fitzgerald said anyone was welcome. The Moveable Feast will officially start in the Yarra Ranges on 15 May with a breakfast at Yarra Junction Community House. A morning tea at Woori Yallock Community House will follow, then lunches at Seville Community House and Coonara Community House, an afternoon tea at Mount Evelyn Community House, and finally dinner at the Chirnside Park Community Hub. Selby Community House will host a morning tea on 17 May and Japara Community House will follow suit on 18 May.
12418502-SN21-19
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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.
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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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MAIL 15
SPORT
Healesville Pony Club members enjoying the new arena space.
Picture: GRACE CLINTON
Pony club jumping arena By Jed Lanyon Healesville Pony Club celebrated the opening of its new show jumping arena on Saturday 11 May. The new arena will allow the club to hold competitions, clinics and instruction in a capacity it could not previously due to size constraints of the existing arenas. Cr Fiona McAllister and Casey MP Tony Smith attended the opening to cut a ribbon to declare the arena officially open. “It is great to see the old tennis courts that were no longer required by the tennis club transformed into such a wonderful space,” Cr McAllister said. “Not only does the arena look fantastic but the Parks and Bushlands team have done an amazing job with the landscaping, blending
the arena into the existing area so well.” Healesville Pony Club president Michelle Holland said that the end result was beyond their expectations. “The girls rode on it for the first time with their horses and they just found the surface to be really friendly. “The girls now have so much more scope with their show jumping, they love it,“ she said. Ms Holland said that previously the pony club only had smaller arenas where they were unable to set up show jumps regularly and some riders struggled to gain momentum due to the size limitations. Half of the new arena funding came from the Yarra Ranges Council’s Capital Development Program, and the other half from Mr Smith’s Strong Communities Grant.
Cr Fiona McAllister and Casey MP Tony Smith cutting the ribbon to open the new arena. Picture: GRACE CLINTON
Halls and Happy win day in a fun event By Ron Hottes Warburton Golf Club's very popular Johnston/ Hyndman event is always a lot of fun. Alan and Noel are both respected members of the club and put in both financially and preparatory hours to create a different golf event for participating members. A field of 30-plus enjoyed the laughs and challenges of the three-person ambrose contest on Wednesday 8 May. The winning team, appropriately, consisted of Jaqui and John Hall and Ray 'Happy' Gilmore. It was great to see Jaqui back on course again after an extended break, and boy was she happy to be back, too.
The team's winning nett score was 54.5. The runner-up team was Shaun Nicholl, Ron Hottes and PK, who scored 56.5. Most of the participants went home with something. Nearest the pins were won by Graeme Fox on the first and ninth, Noel Cross on the third, Max-Carvill on the fifth, Happy on the 10th, PK on the 12th and Peter Bell on the 15th). Finally, the Ralph Logan birdie prize went to the runner-up team. On Saturday 11 May was a mixed foursomes championship. Foursomes titles are hard to snare. They are always board events at every club and they are usually played over 27 holes,
Cash pledge for SALT Sport and Life Training (SALT) would receive a $250,000 boost under a re-elected Morrison Government. Liberal Casey MP Tony Smith announced the funding pledge at Mooroolbark Soccer Club alongside Families and Social Services Minister Paul Fletcher. Mr Fletcher said the funding would recognise the important work SALT was doing in bringing communities together through local sporting culture. 16 MAIL
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Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
Mr Smith said SALT did a great job working with football clubs in the region to deliver programs to support youth mental health and wellbeing. He said the commitment would enable SALT to expand its programs into soccer and other sports throughout the outer east, Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Valley. SALT is a not-for-profit health promotion organisation that's been operating since 2011.
making for a gruelling day's work. Meredith Nursey and Captain Noel Cross are Warburton's newest champions. They scored an impressive 116 for their 27hole gross score. They have played a lot of golf together over many years, and this showed in the brilliant way they combined to post that unbeatable result. The nett winners of the Geoff Reid Trophy were Ray Gilmore and Shane Campbell, with 118/ nett 103, to just edge out Andrew McMath and Ken Barratt (104.5). The balls went down to 110.75. There were no nearest the pins given out.
Arnott wins it By Karl Hradsky There wasn’t a big turnout for the latest Healesville Social Golf Club (HSCG) competition, with many players celebrating Mother’s Day with loved ones - and the drizzly weather didn’t help. The scores were not that high but Ken Arnott (19) is having a great season with another win, scoring 37 points stableford. There was a scramble for the next places with Allan Larkins (19) coming second by count-back over Wayne Fenner (17), both with a score of 34 points. Nearest the pins were won by Karl Hradsky, Craig Stewart and Allan Larkins.
Real cross country in wet By Michael Clarke It was another wet morning for cross country for Yarra Ranges Athletics, this time at Morrison Reserve in Mount Evelyn on Saturday 11 May. Drizzle made the tireless set-up team’s task a bit less enjoyable, but all races were run without any rain. The ground underfoot was soft and wet, so any personal bests were definitely earned the
hard way. The results have more than 100 finish times despite the conditions. The next cross country will take place on Saturday 18 May at Lillydale Lake. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability. For information on how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au or find the club on Facebook. mailcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Local EFL
Concerns are rising By Nick Creely The challenges for the Yarra Valley clubs venturing down to the wide expanses of the southeast in the inaugural season of AFL Outer East was always going to be interesting. But after a second-consecutive drubbing in the Premier Division, there are now genuine danger signs for Wandin if they can't find a way to be competitive in the south-east. After Beaconsfield torched the Dogs by 110-points in a three-goal team performance at Holm Park, Nick Adam's group were simply blown away by Cranbourne at Casey Fields on Saturday, 25.14 (164) to 3.11 (29). Remarkably, the Dogs have conceded 45 goals to six in these previous two matches, and have been unable to keep up on the larger grounds. In Saturday's clash, the Dogs actually kicked two opening term goals to just trail by fourpoints at quarter time, but the Eagles' speed, dare and ball-movement proved irresistible, booting 22 goals to one in the final three terms, with 9.7 to 0.1 coming in the final term alone. On yet another dirty day for the Dogs, Anthony Vella (five goals), Shaun Marusic (four goals), Mitch Tharle (four goals) were all dominant forward of centre, while Jordan Bertrand, Stuart Morrish and Glenn Osborne were in complete control across half-back. In other matches across the Premier Division, Narre Warren 21.14 (140) were too good for a much-improved Healesville 7.8 (50), a left-foot snap from Tim Gunn in the dying moments gave Berwick a 7.8 (50) to 6.12 (48) victory in 'The Battle of the Creek' over Beaconsfield, while Woori Yallock held off a competitive Olinda Ferny Creek, 11.8 (74) to 6.9 (45). Upwey Tecoma had the bye. In Division 1, Officer finally broke through for the much-needed win to kickstart their season, pulling away from Warburton Millgrove away from home, 16.17 (113) to 6.10 (46).
Pakenham and Mount Evelyn played out a terrific contest on Saturday. 193292 Picture: ROB CAREW
It took until the second-term for the Kangaroos to assert their dominance over the Burras, increasing their eight-point quarter time lead to 34 at half-time after an unanswered fourgoal quarter. And finally, the Kangaroos were able to break the shackles and play the football that all from the outside knew they were capable of, kicking 10 goals to six in the second-half to gain their first points of the season. Recruit Brent Moloney was in the goals with four next to his name, while Jayce Valentine, Harris Wassylko and Tyler Clark had a big say on proceedings. Elsewhere, Pakenham moved to 4-0 with a professional win against Mount Evelyn at home, 10.10 (70) to 5.12 (42), Monbulk also remain undefeated after taking care of Emerald in a 13.19 (97) to 6.12 (48) win at Chandler Re-
serve, while Doveton 9.20 (74) overcame a slow start to defeat Belgrave 8.10 (58). Division 2 action saw Gembrook Cockatoo pinch a thrilling win despite trailing for most of the day against Powelltown, 11.17 (83) to 10.9 (69). The Brookers trailed narrowly at every change and by just six-points at three quarter time despite having four more scoring shots, but saved their best for last. Slamming on four-goals to one in the final term, the Brookers ran over the top to seal the four-points, with Colin Bastow, Brenton Jones and Darcy Williams extremely influential in the important moments. It moves the Brookers into sixth on the ladder with a 2-2 record, making the win all the more important.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
Eastern Football League (EFL) Round 5 1st Division Seniors Lilydale 14.22.106 d Upper Ferntree Gully 6.6.42 GOALS - Lilydale: L. Wilson 4, S. Baker 3, J. Neal 3, J. Healy 2, B. Mitchener, B. Batty. Upper Ferntree Gully: R. Phillips 2, T. Meagher, L. Meagher, R. Hore, R. Einsporn. BEST - Lilydale: B. Batty, B. Lowe, L. Wilson, S. Baker, J. Depace, J. Healy. Upper Ferntree Gully: J. Perry, M. Lee, C. Karajic Powell, J. Ward, T. Meagher, K. Quirk. 4th Division Seniors East Burwood 14.16.100 d Coldstream 10.2.62 GOALS - Coldstream: D. Cecere 3, A. Faulkner, J. Missen, A. McInerney, B. BattenLeitch, D. Carrigan, M. Edmonds, A. Dale. BEST - Coldstream: D. Versteegen, D. Cecere, P. Wagner, T. Clayton, J. Iedema, M. Edmonds. 1st Division Reserves Lilydale 13.13.91 d Upper Ferntree Gully 7.5.47 BEST - Lilydale: D. Aloi, T. Davison, G. Fraser, T. Klaas-Henry, S. Horsley, T. Elliott. Upper Ferntree Gully: J. Godfrey, L. Slater, L. Ferguson, A. Catalano, C. Bridle, L. Leslie. 4th Division Reserves East Burwood 21.15.141 d Coldstream 2.2.14 BEST - Coldstream: J. Akers, S. Walsh, T. Smith, A. Brown, P. Spendlove, A. Rankin. 1st Division Under-19 Lilydale 14.16.100 d Upper Ferntree Gully 3.3.21 BEST - Lilydale: L. Cox, J. White, J. Jaworski, R. Clausen, M. Gordon, J. Bateman. Upper Ferntree Gully: L. Fitt, J. Roger, A. Browne, H. Wanless, J. Knight, T. Strange. 3rd and 4th Division Under- 19 Norwood 28.18.186 d Coldstream 2.6.18 BEST - Coldstream: M. Pezzimenti, C. Steele, J. Powell, T. Worsley, J. Smith, A. Steele.
HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au
No. 4236 S SUDOKU UDO KU
M
1157336-CB40-14
CROSSWORD No. 7574
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7574
5 5 3 1 4 8 7 8 9 6 2 3 9 4 6 5 8 4 2 7 3 9 3 2
Fill th every 3x3 s the 4 5 6 1 3 2 8 9 7
6 9 4 7 2 6 9 3
7
4 8 9
5 9 4 6 1 3
Tuesday, 14 May, 2019
Solu
1
4 6 8 9 2 1 3 5 7
1 3 7 6 8 5 9 2 4
Solution No.4236
5 2 9 4 7 3 6 8 1
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
DOWN 1. Advertisements for pants (5). 2. Spy on a man (5). 3. It may come by air and land (6). 4. In that again it is menacing (6). 5. To your taste? I’m pleased to hear it! (4). 6. Dope in a train travelling in a foreign country (9). 12. Ear plug? (5,4). 13. The players could be right (4). 15. Bring up the subject, say, of fish (4). 17. Very interested in getting temporary accomodation (6). 18. Is told practically the whole of Salerno is in ruins (6). 20. Cut and run when some people come round (5). 21. With row upon row, they get the same result (5). 23. The sun has cracked the frame (4).
2 8 4 3 1 6 7 9 5
Clues back, you observe (4).
6 9 1 5 4 7 2 3 8
ACROSS 1. Outspoken characters at the greengrocer’s (4). 7. The--- plank is in front of one in the car (9). 8. With a fellowman, passed quickly (4). 9. Long to get a hand through the crack (4). 10. Females are cheats! (4). 11. So on the way back they drink too much (4). 14. Badly, you repeat, in need of education (10). 16. How mum, I and a chum benefited from a will? (10). 19. Fight with a snowman! (4). 22. The gentle animal is outside: they’re dangerous (4). 24. Could be what made everything so wet outside (4). 25. Certain to take us back again (4). 26. Cannot possibly lock the child in. Not I! (9). 27. They fly the British back, you observe (4). DOWN 1. Advertisements for pants (5). 2. Spy on a man (5). 3. It mailcommunity.com.au
7 5 3 8 9 2 4 1 6
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Ascend 1. Stopper CRYPTIC (4) PUZZLE 7574 (5)
9 7 5 1 3 4 8 6 2
ACROSS
8 1 2 7 6 9 5 4 3
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7574
3 4 6 2 5 8 1 7 9
DOWN Ascend (5) Lift (5) Stand (6) Relative (6) Particle (4) Happening (9) Concern (9) Profound (4) Always (4) Purify (6) Typeface (6) Fruit (5) Strange (5) Converse (4)
6
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.
7 9
ACROSS Stopper (4) Truce (9) Bird (4) See (4) Maltreat (4) Reared (4) Fruit (10) Endanger (10) Fury (4) Lure (4) Defect (4) Goad (4) Nationality (9) Festival (4)
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7574 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Peas(Ps). 7, Dash-board. 8, F-lew. 9, Ac-h-e. 10, Does. 11, So-ts. 14, Ill-iterate. 16, Mater-i-ally. 19, Spat. 22, As-p-s. 24, Thaw(anag.) 25, Su-re. 26, Con-sonant. 27, B-ees. Down - 1, Puffs. 2, A-gent. 3, Parcel. 4, Th-re-at. 5, Good. 6, Ar-gen-tina. 12, Organ stop. 13, Side. 15, Rays(raise). 17, In-tent. 18, Learns(anag.) 20, P-run-e(ople). 21, Tiers. 23, S-ash. QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7574 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Cork. 7, Armistice. 8, Ibis. 9, Spot. 10, Maul. 11, Bred. 14, Elderberry. 16, Jeopardise. 19, Rage. 22, Bait. 24, Flaw. 25, Spur. 26, Icelandic. 27, Fete. Down - 1, Climb. 2, Raise. 3, Tripod. 4, Sister. 5, Atom. 6, Occurring. 12, Relevance. 13, Deep. 15, Ever. 17, Refine. 18, Italic. 20, Apple. 21, Eerie. 23, Talk.
1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.
Ho
4 1
Quick Clues
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NEWS
Remembering service More than 250 people attended a service in Healesville to honour fallen CFA firefighters. Healesville RACV Club hosted the CFA Annual State Memorial Service on Sunday 5 May, to pay tribute to the 79 firefighters who lost their lives in the line of duty. Acting CFA CEO and Chief Officer Gavin Freeman said the service was a time for solace and reflection. "This annual service is an important day for our members and the affected families to gather to recognise the extraordinary dedication of those CFA members who died while protecting the community," he said. "We also honour the personal sacrifices and commitment our firefighters make each and every day. "We will continue to carry the memories and heroism of those fallen firefighters and reflect on their legacy that lives on in CFA." Mr Freeman said this year also marked 10 years since the February 2009 bushfires, which claimed 173 lives, including one firefighter, and destroyed thousands of homes. "We reflect on the incredible courage and bravery shown by CFA members, their families and the affected communities across the state as a result of those devastating fires," he said. This year's memorial service also looked back on the 1939 fires, which led to the CFA being established, the 1943 Tarrawingee fire where 10 firefighters lost their lives, and the devastating 1969 fires where two volunteers perished. Healesville Fire Brigade Captain Graeme Bates performed the roll of honour with Mr Freeman. Hoddles Creek Junior Fire Brigade and The Basin Junior Fire Brigade helped to lay wreaths. The Wurundjeri Land and Compensation Cultural Heritage Council Aboriginal Corporation offered a welcome to country.
Acting Chief Officer Gavin Freeman lays a wreath with help from junior firefighters. Readings were provided by CFA board member Lynda Hamilton; Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria (VFBV) board member Jan Cleary; Emergency Management Commissioner Andrew Crisp; VFBV State Councillor and Dromana Fire Brigade Captain Timo-
thy Desmond; Toolangi Fire Brigade Captain Dawn Hartog; and CFA volunteers and strategy executive director John Haynes. Ceremonial banners embroidered with each firefighter's name are taken to every memorial service to represent the names com-
Pictures: BLAIR DELLEMIJN memorated on the memorial wall. The CFA Annual State Memorial service is held on the Sunday closest to International Firefighters' Day and St Florian's Day, 4 May as St Florian is the Patron Saint of Firefighters.
MOTORING
Not just fires for the CFA
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next two years. "No firefighter wants to have to rescue you from your vehicle, but you can rest easy knowing our crews are being skilled with the best possible training in case we have to," he said.
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It's not all about firefighting for CFA - its firefighters responded to almost 5000 motor vehicle accidents (MVAs) in the past year. To mark National Road Safety Week, 6 to 12 May, the CFA released figures showing that in the 12 months to April 30 this year, its crews responded to 4918 accidents. CFA Acting Chief Officer Gavin Freeman said that equated to about half the amount of fires CFA responded to, which showed the vital role its volunteer and career firefighters played in different types of emergencies. "Already this year in Victoria we've seen 115 lives lost on our roads," he said. "Not only is that 115 too many - it's more than double the lives lost in the same time last year. "Many of these accidents could have been avoided. "Driver fatigue, speed and distractions are often cause accidents — these are all preventable. "Losing loved ones on our roads affects everyone, family, friends but also our first responders who include our CFA staff and volunteers. "Road safety is every Victorians responsibility, especially if we are to work towards zero lives lost on our roads." Mr Freeman said road safety was always on CFA members' minds. "We are no longer just a firefighting authority," he said. "We provide emergency medical response, we respond to HAZMAT and we respond to motor vehicle collisions. "We're always working on initiatives to improve our response to MVAs." He said the CFA recently launched a new dedicated road crash rescue support training facility which would provide industry-leading training to all CFA career firefighters over the
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MAIL 19
TOYOTA MEANS
BUSINESS AT HEALESVILLE TOYOTA
HILUX 4X4 SR AUTO
(Double-Cab Pick-Up)
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$43,990 DRIVEAWAY[D2]
Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway Healesville T 03 5962 4333 LMCT 5448
healesvilletoyota.com.au [D2]Recommended driveaway price (RDP) shown is applicable for Private customers, Bronze, and Silver Fleet customers, and primary producers, only at participating dealers. Ofer available on new January 2019 to June 2019 built models purchased between 01/05/2019 and 30/06/2019 unless extended. RDP includes 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge, stamp duty and metallic/premium paint. Toyota reserves the right to amend the ofer and terms at any stage. [V]Ofer applicable for Private customers, Bronze, and Silver Fleet customers, only at participating dealers. Ofer available on new January 2019 to April 2019 built models purchased between 01/05/2019 and 30/06/2019 unless extended. Free onroad costs include 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Metallic/Premium paint at additional cost. Genuine Accessories must be ordered at time of vehicle purchase. $2,000 includes cost of dealer accessory itment. Not exchangeable for cash. No rainchecks. Toyota reserves the right to amend the ofer and terms at any stage. Toyota Genuine Accessories are not applicable to all models/grades. See your Toyota dealer to conirm Accessories suitable for your vehicle. Refer to Owners’ Manual for gross vehicle mass limits. Colours depicted may vary from actual colour due to display process. Visit toyota.com.au/vehiclepayload. *4.9% comparison rate is available on a Toyota Access Loan to approved applicants of Toyota Finance for the inancing of 2018 and 2019 new and demo Corolla Hatch models. Excludes 2019 Corolla Hatch Ascent Sport Petrol. (build date from January – June 2019). With a balloon inal payment (equal to the Guaranteed Future Value (GFV)). The GFV is the minimum value of your Toyota at the end of your inance contract, as determined by Toyota Finance. If you decide to return your car to Toyota at the end of your term, Toyota Finance will pay you the agreed GFV, which will be put against your inal payment, subject to fair wear and tear conditions and agreed kilometres being met. The information provided is general in nature. You should seek your own inancial advice to determine whether Toyota Access is appropriate for your individual circumstances. Please speak to your Dealer for more information. Additional interest charges accrue whenever a balloon inal payment option is selected. Maximum inance term of 48 months applies. Based on an annual percentage rate of 3.88%. Ofer only available to eligible Private, Bronze and Silver Guests. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Finance applications must be received by 30/06/2019. Toyota Finance reserves the right to change, extend or withdraw an ofer at any time. Comparison Rate is based on a 5 year secured consumer ixed rate loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the example given and may not include all fees and charges. Diferent terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a diferent comparison rate. Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. T2019-011986
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