Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
From the polls
7
A Mail News Group publication
Mental health in focus
16-17
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Lilydale SES members help to remove the car that drove through the fish and chip shop.
Hit the brakes By Jed Lanyon An elderly driver crashed their car into the storefront of a Yarra Glen fish and chip shop on Wednesday 15 May - the second such incident on Bell Street in 12 days. After another elderly driver took out a pole outside The Bottle-O on Friday 3 May. Nobody was inside Highside Fish and Chips Cafe at the time of the incident, as the business had decided to close early for the day.
“We were lucky that we weren’t there...We had pulled the pin on the day early at 11am, so we were meant to be there,” business owner Peter Hagianis said. Lilydale SES, CFA and Ambulance Victoria crews were called to the scene at 1.15pm with reports that a person might be trapped. The storefront was significantly damaged and was still borded up, though no significant structural damage was evident.
Mr Hagianis said that it was too early to tell the true extent of the damage, that he was going through the insurance process and he was unsure when he would re-open. Police believed the crash was the result of a driver trying to park their car and putting their foot on the accelerator instead of the brake. The Friday 3 May incident was nearly identical. Police said an elderly driver also hit their
accelerator instead of the brake, taking out a pole that held up the awning outside the Yarra Glen Bottle-O. The business's owner said that prior to the second accident he had asked Yarra Ranges Council to install bollards along the footpath to help prevent further incidents. Paramedics assessed the driver and a passenger at the latest scene, but there were no reported injuries from either incident.
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Reader Chez Spykers took this snap on a day out exploring the Alfred Nicholas Memorial Gardens and Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more shots from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print. Last year's overnight knit outside Crumbz Craft.
CARTOON
Knit all night By Jed Lanyon
Cartoonist Danny Zemp on the Federal Election. Voters are not just confused about who to vote for, but also what sausage they should have.
Healesville’s Crumbz Craft’s month of fundraising during May will wrap up with their non-stop 24 hour overnight knit, which will run from noon on Saturday 25 May to noon the next day. Each year Healesville haberdashery Crumbz Craft chooses a charity to support with a month of fundraising throughout May. This year they are raising funds and awareness for Cure Brain Cancer Foundation with a month-long sponsored Yarn-a-Thon. Crumbz Craft welcomes crafters from further afield to host their own overnight event with their craft groups and friends wherever they may be, and connect their events to Crumbz Crafts’ via social media to share their
photos and funny stories. This will mark Crumbz Craft’s third overnight knit, and they welcome locals to drop-in throughout the day and night to show their support by donating to their cause. In previous years, crafters sat in bean bags outside the front of the store to inform passers-by of the event. When the light faded they moved inside and scattered throughout the shop in their PJ’s and ugg boots, crafting away as they listened to music, made themselves a bite to eat and laughed at crazy animal videos on Youtube all while crafting. Crumbz Craft recently raised $1400 at their beer and yarn night at Watts River Brewery. For more information, visit: www.crumbzcraft. com.au.
COMPOST REBATE Did you know that food waste makes up almost half of what we put in our rubbish bins? Composting can help reduce your food waste and improve your garden.
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New play space opened Healesville's revamped Queens Park play space is officially open. Yarra Ranges Council and State Government representatives were on-hand to launch the upgrade on Wednesday 15 May. Ryrie Ward Councillor Fiona McAllister said the play space had equipment for younger and older children, including swings, double flying foxes, a sandpit, nature play area, balancing logs and an accessible spinner. She said there were also picnic tables for families, a drinking fountain and an accessible path. "Children can ride their bikes and scooters at the Roll Play bike park to learn traffic skills on a specially-made track, have a picnic with their family and play for hours all in the one park, a short walk from the main shopping areas in town," she said. Cr McAllister said the play space was designed using feedback from Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association (HICSA), community members, school children and local Elder Brooke Wandin. "The equipment, activities, artwork and play sculptures throughout the play space are a direct result," she said. "Playgrounds are such an important part of any town, whether you're one of the children
Louie and Hannah with the opening sign.
using it, a parent, grandparent, a carer, or just someone who uses the park to walk through on the weekends. "They're a great meeting space for all of the community. "We wanted the project to reflect that sense of belonging for the community, along with the area's Indigenous heritage and its place in the environment, sitting in parkland between the Grace Burn and Wirrup Yaluk creeks."
The State Government's Growing Suburbs Fund provided $500,000 for the play space, which the council matched. In November last year the Mail reported that the old playground would spread smiles to underprivileged children in Sri Lanka. Rotary Club of Healesville members dismantled the equipment to pass onto the Rotary Club of Flemington, who was to gift it to the Rotary Club of Colombo in Sri Lanka.
Trekking to end avoidable blindness
Healesville Rotarian David Lau explained that the Flemington group searched online for playgrounds facing demolition. Members came across the Queens Park redevelopment and reached out to their Healesville counterparts and Yarra Ranges Council. Mr Lau said the old equipment was destined for landfill as it had fallen out of use in terms of child safety.
IN BRIEF
By Jed Lanyon
Motorcyclist dies in Healesville
Leonie Bradford and Diana Shaw, of Healesville are two of the 3000 trekkers gearing up for this year's Wild Women On Top Melbourne Coastrek on Friday 24 May, which raises vital funds for The Fred Hollows Foundation's work to end avoidable blindness. Ms Bradford and Ms Shaw are training hard for the 30 kilometre trek, which raises important funds to help restore sight in some of the world's poorest communities. According to the Fred Hollows Foundation, at least 55 per cent of the world's blind are women and most live in low-middle income countries. Women are also 1.3 times more likely to be blind or vision impaired than men, and most significantly, four out of five of them don't need to be as their eye conditions can be easily prevented or treated. Ms Bradford said she has completed three 20 kilometre long, hard walks so far, with more planned for the upcoming weeks. She said her aunt is the reason why she is participating in the trek. "I've always wanted to partake in a challenging fundraising walk," Ms Bradford said. "So my aunty suggested we apply for Melbourne Coastrek. "Both of her children have left home so she now has time to tick off a few bucket list items, so I thought I'd jump in and walk the 30 kilometres while raising money for Fred," she said. Wild Women On Top Coastrek is one of Australia's most popular fundraising adventure
Police are investigating a fatal collision in Healesville. They believe a motorbike and a vehicle collided on Ryans Road just after 3.30pm on Saturday 18 May. The rider, a 31-year-old Healesville man, died at the scene. The vehicle's driver was not injured and stopped at the scene to assist police with their inquiries. The exact circumstances surrounding the collision are yet to be established and the investigation is ongoing.
Impounds galore
Diana Shaw and Leonie Bradford. 193598 trekking series, celebrating more than 30,000 trekkers since 2009. Gabi Hollows, founding director of The Fred Hollows Foundation said, "I am always moved and inspired to see people still going to such great lengths to continue Fred's legacy of a world where no person is needlessly blind." "To everyone participating in this year's Melbourne Coastrek, thank you for taking on this challenge and helping us give the gift of sight to people around the world, we are incredibly grateful for your support," she said. Founder and CEO of Wild Women On Top Coastrek, Di Westaway, said Coastrek was a way for women to come together for their own health and wellbeing, while also changing the lives of others.
Picture: ROB CAREW "Coastrek has an even greater impact on the millions of women and girls who make up more than half of the world's blind," she said. "By taking part in Coastrek, women are restoring sight to other women, which helps them to return to work so they can provide for themselves and their families, and also helps girls to return to school and continue their education." Teams participating in Coastrek must have four members and at least two female members. To support Ms Bradford and Ms Shaw to raise funds for Melbourne Coastrek's overall goal of $2 million, go to melbourne.coastrek. com.au and search for their names.
Healesville police impounded two vehicles and suspended another driver's licence over the weekend. Acting Sgt Tim Stewart said the first impound occurred in the early hours of Saturday 18 May, about 1am. Officers intercepted a 33-year-old Millgrove man on Don Road, Healesville, allegedly driving at 89 kilometres an hour in a 60 zone. Act Sgt Stewart said the driver was unlicensed and was displaying false registration plates. Officers impounded his vehicle for 28 days at a cost of $1280 and he'll face court at a later date. That night, about 10.15pm, police intercepted a man driving west on Mount Road in Healesville. They allege he was drink-driving, driving while disqualified and driving an unregistered car. Officers also impounded his car for 28 days at the same cost.
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Steels Creek’s dig days They will have 12 hours solid work before the shaft is comparatively dry. One of these is an Australia, a native of Ballarat who, as he says, "has been all his life working on the diggings going from one to another". But the young Australian has always worked for himself, taking up claims at every likely rush. He is a handsome young man, in spite of his muddy and wet clothes, and is courteous and polite in his talk, and speaks as good English as any of Professor Tucker's pupils.
COMMUNITY DIARY VIEW lunch The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch is on Tuesday 28 May at Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon. Bookings are essential: Wendy 0438 625 556.
Remakery The Remakery is on the fourth Saturday of each month at Warburton Community Space, behind the Main Street shops on Thomas Avenue, from 10am to 2pm. The next two are on 25 May and 22 June and there will be a trash and
Host Farrell tells me he is Ballarat Bill Number Two. Ballarat Bill Number One was the pioneer of the new rush here. In the last few weeks, considerable improvement has been made in the surroundings of the diggings. Tents and humpies are giving place to log huts, well roofed with bark, which afford good protection against the weather. An iron store has been started under the charge of Mike Collier, where many things a digger wants can be obtained. The settlement has got over the first rush stage, and the people are here to stop. It is a busy and animated scene which we watch. The men are preparing their evening meal outside the hut doors; some have frying pans, others are boiling corned beef to save further cooking on the morrow, and there is everywhere the inevitable billy of tea. The butcher, it will be seen, comes regularly from Yarra Glen.
Email diary entries to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
treasure market each month as well. For stall bookings, call Fiona on 0447 499 443. Visitors can bring broken things and volunteers might be able to repair them.
Honeyeater birthday 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 be-
ing held from 8.30am to 4.30pm in the Lilydale Senior Citizens Centre, 7 Hardy Street Lilydale on 25 May and will include keynote speakers Dr Jenny Gray, CEO of Zoos Victoria 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 fo-
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The selectors nearby it might, one would imagine, reap a good harvest supplying the diggers with milk and vegetables, but they are apathetic in this respect. I find no grumbling at this rush. They appear to all be making wages on the alluvial - many are making more, up to five pound per week. There have been no sensational discoveries, the nuggets found ranging from one to four ounces, but there is a general average of good payable dirt. The appliances in use are of the most primitive kind - a bucket, a pan and a cradle. A little capital invested here might vastly improve the output. As at present worked a good deal of fine gold must get away. I expect in the future Chinese will come fossicking about here and pick up what the Caucasian has left. It is a walk to be warily taken, even by daylight, along the banks of the creek to the reef which is the matrix of the gold found here.
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The following is an article from our publication Recollections and Records of Mining at Steels Creek, Victoria by The Vagabond on mining along the Full and Plenty Creek: The Steels Creek diggings are situated on the Full and Plenty Creek, a tributary of the former stream. For a mile and a half up and down the banks of the Full and Plenty about 100 men are camped. The most primal conditions of early mining life are here observed. Shafts dug here and there on the banks of the creek, some deserted, some crowned by windlass and coverings of bark, which serve a double purpose - they prevent shafts being flooded by the rain, and protect the diggers from the rays of the sun as they work on the surface hauling up the dirt. At the present time there is a good deal of bailing on account of the claims being full of water. I have a talk with two young men who are toiling away working bucket and windlass at one of the claims.
The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Mail News Group Pty Ltd ABN 99 006 310 498. All material is copyright to Mail News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.
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No MP change seen here By Casey Neill The status quo stands in the Yarra Ranges following the Saturday 18 May Federal Election. Liberal Casey MP Tony Smith was returned with just over 54 per cent of the two candidate preferred vote, ahead of Labor hopeful Bill Brindle, with counting continuing. This was 0.4 per cent down on his win last year. "I am humbled to be returned as the Federal Member for Casey," Mr Smith told the Mail. "I would like to thank our local community for their support at this election and the confidence they have shown in me over many years. "During the campaign I outlined a comprehensive plan to make our community safer and stronger. "I look forward to working with our local community to deliver on the commitments I have made."
Bill Brindle said on his Facebook page on Friday 17 May that he'd knocked on 9000 doors and made 10,000 calls since he started his campaign for Casey. "To locals in our area, thank you for opening up your homes to our campaign, for the stories you've told us about your lives, for listening to our visions for Casey and our future," he said. "Regardless of the outcome tomorrow, I am so humbled and proud to have been your Labor candidate for your community." Greens candidate Jenny Game-Lopata received the third highest number of votes, with 10.82 per cent of first preferences, but this was down 2.02 per cent from the last election. Over in La Trobe, Labor candidate Simon Curtis conceded defeat to Liberal incumbent Jason Wood early on Sunday morning. "This morning, I contacted Jason Wood to congratulate him on his positive result in the
election," Mr Curtis said on his Facebook page. "Whilst there are still more than a quarter of votes to count, it has become increasingly unlikely that those votes could bridge this gap. "Regardless of the outcome, I will always be an active and reliable contributor to our local community." Mr Wood wished Mr Curtis and his family all the best for the future. "On behalf of my wife Judy and daughter Jasmine, it is with great pride and honour to continue to be your voice in Parliament, and to deliver all of my election commitments from scout hall upgrades (one of my favourites) to sporting clubs and major road projects as we have successfully formed government," wrote on his Facebook page. Mr Wood received a 54.09 per cent of the two candidate preferred vote, with some votes still to be counted.
This was up 0.87 per cent from the previous election. Greens candidate Amy Gregorovich received the third highest votes, with 7.52 per cent of the primary vote, followed closely by Pauline Hanson's One Nation hopeful Esther Baker, with 4.68 per cent. In Aston, Liberal incumbent Alan Tudge said he was very honoured to be re-elected. "Thank you for putting your trust in me again," he wrote on his Facebook page on Sunday. "We have an incredible community in Knox and I'm proud to be your representative. "Tomorrow, it's back to work to deliver on our plans." Mr Tudge received 57.41 per cent of the two candidate preferred vote ahead of ALP candidate Kadira Pethiyagoda, with some votes still to be counted. This was a 2.71 per cent swing in his favour from the last election.
Rotary Club helping to find early cancer detections By Jed Lanyon The Rotary Club of Healesville is reminding locals to make the most of life saving bowel cancer scans during the month of May and June. Local Rotary Clubs partner with pharmacies to offer bowel cancer test kits for just $15, a fraction of the retail cost. Bowel cancer has the second highest mortality rate among cancers in Australia, but it remains one of the most curable cancers upon early detection. The federal government issues testing kits in the mail every second year to those aged between 50 and 74. But Vice president of the Rotary Club of Healesville and former GP Ian Tinney said that
many people are being diagnosed outside of that age range, particularly those over the age of 40 or those who have a family history of the cancer. "What we're testing for is blood in the stool. And that blood can show many other disease processes other than bowel cancer," he said. Mr Tinney said that last year alone the kits detected seven polyps that would have developed into cancers without early detection and discovered 30 benine polyps. "We think it's a very good community response. It was purely coincidentally but one of our most senior members had his bowel cancer discovered by one of these kits, so he was very grateful," he said. The Rotary Club of Healesville has been in-
volved with this initiative for over 15 years now. Mr Tinney urges people not to forget to take their yearly test. "The kits are on sale until the middle of June," he said. Visit your local chemist to find a bowel cancer test kit.
Rotary Club of Healesville vice president Ian Tinney and pharmacist Tania Duong with the bowel cancer kits. Picture: JED LANYON
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Young author talks By Jed Lanyon Local author Catherine Moolenschot will return to Yarra Junction on Monday 3 June to share her story and speak about the process of writing Jim's Book, a biography on Jim's Mowing founder Jim Penman. The 24-year-old interviewed over 100 people who played a part in Jim's life to write The Surprising Story of Jim's Mowing. "He's intricate, complex, unusual and at times unusually consistent," she said. "It was pretty full on. It was quite a job to unpack his story and then to find that there are always two to three sides to a story." Ms Moolenschot attended Little Yarra Steiner School and said she is looking forward to returning to Yarra Junction Library. "I went to Little Yarra Steiner School my whole life. It's where I grew up... I knew the library really well." Ms Moolenschot wrote her first book at the age of 13 as a school project in year eight and has published three books to date. "I think it's always kind of exciting and inspiring to see someone from your neck of the woods. "I don't think there are many young female biographers out there, so it would be nice to meet people for them to say, 'oh look, I can do that too'." Ms Moolenschot hopes to give advice on what it takes to be a successful writer. "There are two things, to read a lot and to write a lot. "It's important to have the belief in yourself that you can do it and then silencing the judgment and running with a story," she said. "It takes so many man-hours to write a good book and then a lot of that work is in the editing." The Surprising Story of Jim's Mowing is available for purchase from Booktopia and Ms
Day for dogs The Rotary Club of Healesville's Dogs Day Out event was a tremendous success having raised $10,500 for local sporting clubs. The announcement was made at a Rotary club meeting on Thursday 16 May and marks the fourth year of the event which has now distributed $34,000 to local community groups and sports clubs. Rotary club member Ian Vine said, "We approach local community and sporting clubs to submit an application for funds and the purpose for those funds." Previous funding allowed Healesville Soccer Club to purchase new light weight goals, while Yarra Glen Football and Netball Club was able to supply footy guernseys for their junior girls. The Rotary Club of Healesville thanked their sponsors from the event, which had allow them to distribute funds to 11 sports clubs in Healesville and Yarra Glen. Rotary said that the Dogs Day Out will return in 2020, where they hope to see bigger crowds, more fundraising and more fun.
Firey party
Catherine Moolenschot recently published her third book. Moolenschot will be speaking at the Yarra Junction Library on Monday 3 June 2pm3.30pm.
To book your place at the free event, call 9800 6462 or visit https://events.yourlibrary. com.au/
Healesville CFA held a tea party on Saturday 4 May in appreciation of the women who help support the Healesville Fire Brigade. Those involved with the tea party included fire fighters, broader members of the CFA as well as partners of CFA fire fighters who help support the fire brigade. 25 ladies enjoyed high tea supplied by the Country Women's Association of Healesville, and were waited on by male members. Robyn Argent from the Healesville CFA said that it was a successful event and that the women involved had a lovely afternoon. Special guests for the event included State Member for Eildon Cindy McLeish and Margaret Battern. Healesville CFA thanks the women involved for their continued support.
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IN BRIEF
Local service need A Healesville consultation session on mental health reform revealed concerns about the loss of local services. Penny Armytage, the chair for the Royal Commission into Victoria’s mental health system, attended the Tuesday 14 May forum. “We had a strong response from the Healesville community today with a large number of people being heard on issues that were of concern to them,” she said. “The efforts that people have gone to get themselves to these sessions and talk about matters that are very personal and often quite
painful should not be underestimated.” Ms Armytage said the forum heard “very clearly” that people were concerned about the loss of local service provision. “Participants also expressed concern about the 10-session model not being enough and the need for earlier intervention and support. “It’s a challenge even for local doctors to navigate the system and ensure they can access local, effective and timely support.” Ms Armytage said there were some positives related to the commitment of staff, but a need to focus on retention and support.
She encouraged everyone to continue the conversation and make a submission online at www.rcvmhs.vic.gov.au. “People can also register to follow our progress and find out about future activities, including the hearings,” she said. The commission will deliver its interim report in November this year, with a final report in October next year. The State Government has already committed to implementing each and every one of the recommendations from the Royal Commission.
Sanctuary says thanks to volunteers By Jed Lanyon Healesville Sanctuary is taking the time to thank their volunteers who help out in a variety of roles for National Volunteer Week. National Volunteer Week runs from 20-26 May and is the annual celebration to acknowledge the generous contribution of our nation’s volunteers. Volunteer Coordinator Barb Wal is thankful for the many volunteers at Healesville Sanctuary. “We have a good variety of roles here; most of them are to do with working with our visitors. “We have our visitor hosts, tour guides, and animal encounter roles. We have horticulture and enrichment construction roles ... And then we have our hospital assistance volunteers,” she said. “And we’re creating new ones all the time, another new one we created this year was our animal observation volunteer role, that’s helping monitor animals and their welfare.” Ms Wal said that 370 volunteers are dedicated to making Healesville Sanctuary a better place. “Our volunteers cross a huge range of roles
and are really important to us in spreading our message of fighting extinction, without them we wouldn’t be able to connect with so many different people that come into the sanctuary. “Without their passion, commitment and reliability and the fact that they’re out here amongst our visitors constantly to ensure they have a great time while they are here, I’d hate to think what Healesville Sanctuary would look like without volunteers,” Ms Wal said. Some of the volunteers at Healesville Sanctuary like Lesley, who has volunteered for 18 years, and Barbara, who has volunteered for 25 years, enjoy their time at the sanctuary. “I love it, it’s just a wonderful place to come and volunteer. You’ve got the birds, the animals and the beautiful setting,” Lesley said. “I also participate with horticulture activity which is helping around the grounds, weeding, mulching and planting. “I enjoy meeting the people, I enjoy seeing the people and being outside,” Barbara said. Another volunteer, Theresa, is currently studying Animal Veterinary Bioscience and said her volunteer work helps with her studies.
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Healesville Sanctuary volunteers helping with animal encounters in the aviary. Picture: JED LANYON “A lot of the conservation stuff I do ties in with the things I learn about here, and I get to interact with the animals I love. “It’s also kind of a lovely break from studying about animals to go to interacting with these beautiful animals.” She urges anyone who shares a similar interest in animals to volunteer at the Healesville Sanctuary. Healesville Sanctuary recruits groups of volunteers three times a year and encourages anyone who wants to get involved to visit www.zoo.org.au/get-involved/volunteer-atzoos-victoria
Ciao makes a return The Ciao Yarra Valley Ciao festival is returning to the Yarra Valley to celebrate the region’s rich Italian heritage. The festival will showcase the best Italian food, wine, entertainment and cars in themed events across the Yarra Valley region from 15 November to 1 December. The State Government announced on Friday 17 May that it would again back the festival through its $20 million Regional Events Fund. This year’s theme will be Eat, Drink, Move. The festival will kick off in Healesville with the Festa di via Verde, or Green Street Festival, coinciding with the iconic Targa Florio Australian Tribute motor car race. The Festa di via Verde program will include music, dance, children’s activities, classic car displays and alfresco dining beneath the trees of Healesville’s main street. The following weekend, Warburton will host the two-day Italian cycling race, the Giro della Donna, which will also incorporate a round of the National Road Series. Festival-goers will enjoy a family bike ride event hosted on the Lilydale-Warburton Trail, and have the opportunity to sample the best of Yarra Valley food and wine through dinners and tastings from local wineries, farms and artisanal producers. Visit visityarravalley.com.au/ciao-yarravalley-ciao for bookings and more information.
Conservation aid request Locals can have their say on a new conservation area in the Yarra Valley and south east Dandenong Ranges. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) is seeking expressions of interest to join a new Conservation Area Community Reference Group. The reference group will support DELWP and Parks Victoria as they establish the new conservation area by helping them to understand community views and concerns. The group will meet four times per year and a commitment of up to three years would be advantageous. To find out more about this group or express interest in joining, visit www. delwp.vic.gov.au/YCACRG by 11 June.
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At Ngulu Festival 26/5/19- 1pm-5pm we will be unveiling the outcome of our 2009 Bushfire Commemoration Grant Contemplation space. For this project we hosted a Bushfire Safe Building workshop and tour, and Vickie Basdeo (RELAB) held 5 interactive creative workshops at 5 different events making ephemeral art with Commemoration of the 2009 Bushfires in mind. Lucy Pierce (Community Pottery Studio Yarra Valley), has created 4 elemental art pieces that when pieced together with Vickies work make a contemplation place at ECOSS to mark the 2009 Bushfires.
for more info info@ecoss.org.au ecoss.org.au 12418843-SN22-19
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Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
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ENTERTAINMENT
Exhibition hopes to revive language
By Jed Lanyon
By Jed Lanyon Yarra Ranges Regional Museum is hosting dhumba njan dhumba njarr, an exhibition to celebrate the UNESCO International Year of Indigenous Languages. The dhumba-njan dhumba-njarr exhibition will feature archival recordings, a special digital interactive cultural map and objects including a possum skin football that will provide a rare insight into the traditional language of the Yarra Ranges. dhumba-njan dhumba-njarr means speakI speak-you in Woiwurrung, the language of the Wurundjeri of south central Victoria. The survival and significance of this language will be celebrated in the exhibition curated by Brooke Wandin. Ms Wandin is from the Woiwurrung speaking Wurundjeri-wilam clan. Her family have been living in the area we now know as the Yarra Ranges for countless generations. “My ancestors used language in the ancient past, and people in my community still use it today,” she said. In Australia, of the estimated original 250 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages, only around 120 are still spoken. Of these approximately 90 per cent are endangered. “For many years our language has been sleeping. The land and our ancestors are waiting patiently to hear our languages again,” said Ms Wandin. “In 2019, many languages are endangered,
A Djirri Djirri dance performance.
Picture: TIFFANY GARVEY
under threat and many have been lost. “What’s amazing is that some precious threads that remain can be woven, stitched and pieced back together. And that is occurring across Australia and in Victoria,” Ms Wandin said. “By learning Woiwurrung, we the Wurrendjeri can create dialogue about ourselves in our mother tongue. “Having language to describe yourself, your family, where you’re from, where you fit in, who your mob is, who you are related, it’s ac-
Thu 23 May - 29 May
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info The Memo, Healesville
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Allelujah! (National Theatre Live)
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John Wick, Chapter 3: Parabellum Starring Keanu Reeves, Halle Berry and Mark Dacascos Rated MA15+
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tually really powerful,” Ms Wandin said. dhumba-njan dhumba-njarr is a significant exploration of the survival and practice of Woiwurrung language and has been conceptualised and curated at Yarra Ranges Regional Museum. It provides a unique opportunity to understand the significance of Woiwurrung to the traditional custodians of the Yarra Ranges. “It is important for all residents of the Yarra Ranges and beyond to understand that they are living and working on Woiwurrung speaking land,” Ms Wandin said.
Jen Hutchison is launching her memoir Motherling at Verso Books on Thursday 23 May from 6pm-7pm. Ms Hutchison's world imploded seven years ago when her 31 year old son Raif died of an accidental drug overdose. Motherling records her 800 kilometre journey that she walked along the ancient Camino de Santiago in France and Spain with his ashes and ultimately a journey that saved her life. Verso Books invites you for an absorbing and informative chat about Ms Hutchison's moving story about her journey through grief to peace, of patience and the enduring nature of a mother's love. One review reads, "It speaks directly to the reader's experiences in parenting and to the tragic circumstances of loss. "This is a memoir of weakness and strength, of angst and resolution, of loss and gain, of tragedy and triumph. "It is an affirmation of the power of the human spirit to overcome the worst thing that can happen to a parent." Ms Hutchison was previously the CEO of Tourism for the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. She will be available to meet and for book signings in a relaxed and informal setting with wine and cheese on offer. For bookings, contact hello@versobooks. com.au
Para-bellissimo, John Wick
Movies at Healesville and Warburton
24-May 26-May
Memoir of a mother’s journey
John Wick, Chapter 3: Parabellum is another enthralling, exquisitely-produced entry in the John Wick action franchise, but it’s somewhat lacking in ideas. Reeves maintains an aura of stolid, softspoken deadliness as John Wick, an elite excommunicated assassin hunted by every hitman in New York City, and Halle Berry joins him as Sofia, a fiercely confident old friend indebted to John. Both actors are powerhouses in the superb action sequences, which balance their lethal skill with overwhelming odds and brutality. The fights feature plenty of impressive long takes and even convey character development, as John uses his opponents’ skills against them.
Parabellum continues the subtle humour and intriguing world-building of its predecessors, with assassins expressing admiration for John between trying to kill him and the plot presenting new extensions of the Continental assassin community. The narrative steadily ramps up the suspense both through the sheer number and daunting skill of John’s enemies and the cruel actions of the Adjudicator (Asia Kate Dillon), the cold, deeply charismatic villain purging anyone who has helped John. But while the action is elegant, visceral and extremely suspenseful, it is rather derivative: Parabellum’s climax re-treads John Wick 2’s climax too closely, and Parabellum clearly rips off its motorcycle swordfight from the 2017 South Korean thriller The Villainess. John Wick, Chapter 3: Parabellum is an engrossing, funny, highly-suspenseful action film, but the action itself is strikingly unoriginal. - Seth Lukas Hynes
12418862-LB22-19
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Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
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property
CLASSIC WARBURTON CHARACTER BUYERS looking for a home that will nourish them, nurture them and connect them to their family, friends and local community should see this property, the agent says. Located on Warburton’s Sunnyside and bathed in natural light, yet just moments to the many cafes, shops and the Yarra river the agent says the new owner will be close to the action yet perfectly set back, away from the hustle and bustle. This extensively-renovated, classic weatherboard home has polished boards, exquisite timbers, etched glass and tall ceilings, along with generously-sized bedrooms and spacious living areas. The kitchen really is the heart of the home, the agent says, and will take the new owner back to a time when everyone sat around the kitchen table, licking the spoon from the chocolate cake that Nanna had just put in the oven. And there’s also an undercover
entertaining area - a perfect place to enjoy a relaxing glass of wine at the end of the day, the agent says. The property is on a smidge under half an acre. The gardens are also home to a big carport/shed/studio with heaps of storage for mountain bikes and other toys. For more info SMS 12LALA to 0488 824 379. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 12 La La Avenue, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $595,000 - $625,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Marc Barton-Johnson and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY
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bellrealestate.com.au
1916 Don Rd Don Valley
$670,000- $725,000
Modern Home with Spectacular Surroundings This modern three bedroom home boasts one of the most beautiful settings we’ve seen. The view from throughout the home and the rear entertainers decking is of the meandering Don River winding its way through the paddocks. Set on over half an acre with the added beneit of abutting the river reserve and located just a few minutes from the Warburton Highway the home offers all the modern features you’d expect including two wellappointed bathrooms including ensuite with twin basin. A delightful modern kitchen offers plenty of cupboards & drawers, dishwasher, gas cooking and overlooks the meals area with gleaming polished loors. Extras include mains gas ducted heating, R/C A/C, mains water and much more. A great loor plan with abundant light, this home will delight all who visit. The perfect tranquil country feel yet with all the conveniences.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:30pm (Photo ID Required)
East Warburton
$600,000 - $660,000
10 George Rd East Warburton
$450,000 - $495,000
Picture Perfect Location with Views
Almost half an Acre of country bliss
This beautifully presented home is positioned in one of the most desirable parts of the Yarra Valley with stunning mountain views you wouldn’t ind a more picturesque location. Situated on approx. 1700sqm the home offers 3 large bedrooms including a feature main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 family size living/family rooms and a separate formal dining/meals area plus open plan well appointed kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space plus a covered outdoor alfresco area. Ideally positioned to enjoy the stunning mountain views.
Looking for space and privacy and room for the extended family? You have found it! With room for everyone with 2 houses and great shedding! The original cottage consists of 1 bedroom, open plan living and a huge front undercover deck. The main house with brick ends is a family friendly 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with an open ire, a new Coonara and reverse cycle split system. With verandas front and back and Cathedral ceilings in the main living area.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
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)
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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Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
mailcommunity.com.au
bellrealestate.com.au
20 Corbetts Rd Launching Place
$1.1 - $1.21 mil
A Grand and Prestigious Lifestyle Positioned down a quiet and picturesque country road this class illed home sits proudly on approx. 1 & 3/4 acres of park like gardens assuring privacy, stunning views and a lifestyle that many will envy. The stunning Mt Gambier Limestone homestead consists of 3 large bedrooms plus a feature study/ ofice or bedroom 4 and boasts period features throughout. With a French Provincial lare the stunning and light illed kitchen provides stone bench tops, a huge cooker that will leave you drooling, quality cabinetry and a stunning northerly outlook towards the Warburton ranges past your vast rear yard. The design of the home encases the desired open living feel with the lounge and dining seamlessly lowing from the kitchen and out through the French doors to the rear yard. The master bedroom provides a spacious ensuite and large walk in robe, and the further light illed bedrooms offer built in robes.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Warburton
$275,000 - $290,000
Warburton
$420,000 - $450,000
Ride into town...
Renovated and ready just for you.
Situated down a quiet road and nestled amongst the ornamental trees, matured gardens, assortment of fruit trees and even a chestnut tree, this block is a real delight, did I mention the mountain views!! they are Divine. Set on just over 1100sqm there is enough room and privacy to really feel like you have escaped to the country, complete with a large garage. Jump on your bike and ride into the Warburton Township and enjoy all of what Warburton has to offer.
Tastefully renovated inside and out there is not much left to do. 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 2 bedrooms both have built in robes, one has spectacular mountain views and the other has the luxury of a spa and private decking with mountain views.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
8 Leith Rd McMahons Creek
$290,000 - $319,000
Affordable Family Living with Fresh Mountain Air! Looking for peace and quiet? An affordable family home? Then this is it! Situated only minutes from the iconic Reefton pub this home is set on a large block of over 1000 sqm and consisting of 3 bedrooms, bedroom 2 has external access to the front veranda via a sliding door so you can take in that mountain fresh air if you wish! Master bedroom is upstairs with very large windows to let in plenty of that light that all we all want! It has the added bonus of a big dressing room with robes that could also double as a study/ nursery or even future ensuite! Updated kitchen, open plan dining and the lounge is the centre of this home and is large and inviting- especially with the wood ire sitting grandly in the corner to keep you warm and toasty in those winter months. Extras include a dishwasher in the kitchen, carport, garden shed, a great backyard perfect for the kids and animals to play in!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 3:30-4:00pm (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
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HOME FOCUS
FOUR-BEDROOM CHARACTER HOME SURROUNDED by farmland and with expansive views of the Warburton ranges, Mount View is a four-bedroom family home on a flat and sizeable allotment of about 1876 square metres. Bursting with character, the agent says, 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 home has a few finishing touches required, but the agent says this charming property will tug on the heart strings and give buyers the vision to complete the picture. The kids will love the open grassy areas to run around, enjoy having some chooks and living in a farm-style environment with the advantage of a low-maintenance allotment. Other features of this property include easy access to the Warburton Trail, double carport, external bungalow, single garage, wood heating, split-system, gas heater, spa bath and stained glass windows. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 125 Wares Road, Wesburn, VIC 3799 Description: 4 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $530,000 - $580,000 Inspect: Saturday 11.30am-noon Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
Yarra Valley 3 Leith Road, McMahons Creek
FOR SALE
3 Victoria Street, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING All Ready to Go!!! • • • • •
3
Super neat home on a fantastic sunny block 15-20 minutes drive from Warburton Fully fenced yard, fenced between front & back Single carport with room for wood storage For more information SMS 3LEITH to 0488 824 379
1
NEW LISTING Seeing Is Believing!
1
• • • • •
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1095m2 (approx) FOR SALE $360,000-$390,000
5 Farm Lane, Don Valley
FOR SALE
3
Open plan living with a fantastic northerly aspect Bi-fold doors to the outdoor entertaining area Electric ducted heating & cooling & wood heating Single lock up garage For more information SMS 3VICTO to 0488 824 379
2
51 Donna Buang Road, Warburton
FOR SALE
HOBBY FARM What More Could You Want!
4
• Renovated kitchen with quality appliances • Huge 18x7.5m garage with workshop • 9 paddocks, chook pen, cattle ramp & yard, hay shed, dog run, two stables, 2 dams & veggie garden • For more information SMS 5FARM to 0488 824 379
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
Yarra Junction 12
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MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
NEW LISTING Fantastic family home or weekend getaway!!!
4
• • • • •
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 8.9 acres (approx) FOR SALE $990,000-$1,060,000
1940’s character home Over 2/3 acre of garden including many fruit trees Huge open plan living area Elevated easterly facing deck For more information SMS 51DON to 0488 824 379.
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson
Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800
Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
1
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2471m2 (approx) FOR SALE $600,000-$660,000
com.au
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4
2
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INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2757m2 (approx) FOR SALE $530,000-$580,000
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Chicanes project famous "This project has been a great example of how the DAC can influence and advocate to council for improved services and accessibility, and I'm proud of the work being done here. "Regardless of whether this project wins the award, I'm glad this project has been recognised on a state level and I hope other councils and organisations use it as an opportunity to look at what they can be doing in this space." Mr Wood, said he was impressed with how quickly the project was completed by council, and that he was now able to use the trail independently. "It means a lot for me to be able to ride on my own," he said. "Independence is a huge thing for me, and to know now that I can ride this part of the trail by myself is fantastic." The VDSR awards, which are in their tenth year, celebrates the achievements of sportspeople with a disability, the coaches, organisations, officials and volunteers who support them and the inclusive sport and recreation sector across the state. 2019 Victorian Disability Sport and Recreation Awards will be held on Wednesday 22 May.
By Jed Lanyon A project to improve accessibility on the Lilydale to Warburton Trail has been recognised at the state level, as the Yarra Ranges Council has been nominated for 2019 Victorian Disability Sport and Recreation Awards. The project, which involved redesigning chicanes along the trail to be accessible for people with a disability, is nominated for the Inclusive Sport, Recreation or Open Space Infrastructure award. Walling Ward Councillor Len Cox said he was proud of the work done on the project and that it had been recognised. "Our staff took on this project after our local resident and advocate, James Wood, shared his experiences on the Warburton Trail with our Disability Advisory Committee," Cr Cox said. "James told us about how the bicycle chicanes on the trail were too small for his threewheeled bike. The only way to get through the chicanes was to be lifted over them, which was simply inaccessible for people with a disability who want to use the trail independently. Cr Cox, who represents Council on the
James Wood on the Warburton Trail. DAC, said council's teams then worked with James to redesign the chicanes so they would be universally accessible for people with a disability, while still suitably slowing down riders at road crossings to keep them safe. People using hand cycles, tandem bikes and other non-standard unpowered vehicles can
ride between Wandin and Warburton without needing to dismount. "That redesign is now being applied to all road crossings on the Warburton Trail, so James and people living with a disability can travel the entire length without issue," Cr Cox said.
Rotary Club shows off their swag with bush dance fun the event and that they had originally hoped to raise $800. "The idea came from our exchange student from Germany Philipp Woedl who wanted to raise funds for a local charity before he goes back home in July. "I was very proud to see so many people enjoying themselves and would like to thank all the many people that made the night so successful," he said. "There were several other exchange stu-
By Jed Lanyon The Rotary Club of Lilydale hosted the Swaggie Bush Dance at Wandin North Hall on Saturday 11 May to raise money towards backpack bed swags for homeless people in the Yarra Ranges. The dance event raised $2400 which will allow local charity organisation Holy Fools to purchase of 20 swags. Rotary Club of Lilydale president Ron Haines said that around 140 people attended
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Dandy Premix Quarries is looking for an experienced person to take a leading role in operations at our launching place site. The right candidate will have to be competent in the following: 1. Reliable and Punctual. 2. Be able to show a supervisory history. 3. Be able to manage people. 4. Preferably competent in the use of computers including word and excel. 5. Show competency in the operation of Excavators, Dump Trucks and Loaders. Renumeration is negotiable. Please email your applications to LCoombs@dandypremix.com
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"The backpack beds are totally waterproof and fireproof. They provide shelter for the night so you can pretty much sleep anywhere and out of the way," he said. They're comfortable in that they have a little bit of a mattress in them as well. "They're designed to help the homeless in the sense that it has a lot of pockets and places to store things like clothing ... They're fantastic but I wish we didn't have to use them," Mr Taylor said.
dents that attended from Brazil, Italy and Germany." Mr Haines said it was wonderful to see so many young people and the not so young enjoying the music and joining in with the bush dance. Holy Fools CEO Neal Taylor shared how handy the swags are for those sleeping rough. "They are very helpful. If you have to sleep rough they are probably one of the best ways of surviving.
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Tough weekend on turf By Nick Creely The Bendigo Football Netball League were merciless from start to finish, handing AFL Outer East a heavy defeat in the AFL Victoria Community Championships on Saturday, 18.17 (125) to 3.8 (26). A strong crowd came in droves to QEO in Bendigo to see the home side and the inaugural interleague side of the Outer East do battle, and from the early stages, it was obvious that the slickness of the home team would provide plenty of headaches for coach Nick Rutley. In the early stages, despite not perhaps putting the score on the board, Bendigo were cutting the Outer East up with their handballing game, moving their way around the ground with precision before getting the ball into dangerous spots in their attacking 50. The Outer East defence were working overtime, and after a goalless first term, were trailing by 25-points after a four-goal opening term to the home side. Outer East coach Nick Rutley was adamant in the huddle at quarter time that they just had to work harder and change the angles to utilise the unique dimensions of the ground, similar to the home team, who changed the angles at a rate that couldn’t be contained. But, a blistering second-term completely flattened Outer East, with Bendigo slamming on six-goals to one, with co-captain Marcus Hottes the only to score a goal for the undersiege visitors that term. With the likes of skipper Jackson Geary, Pat McKenna, Nathan Horbury and eventual bestafield Jake Thurum cutting the game apart, it was a devastating quarter that saw the Outer East return to the sheds licking their wounds and wondering where to go next. Despite the defence holding up well in the third term, largely through the efforts of Brandon Osborne and the impressive young Will Arthurson, they couldn’t put any pressure at all on the scoreboard, with just three behinds scored for the visitors to take them to a woeful 1.7 at three quarter time, trailing by a whopping 74-points with a quarter to play. Within seconds of the final term, the home side piled on more pain, with an easy goal setting the tone for a potential three-figure loss, and after the visitors rallied late to add two more goals, Bendigo still ran out 99-point winners after slamming on an impressive six final-term majors.
The AFL Outer East senior football team makes its way onto QEO on Saturday. In a bitterly disappointing day for Outer East - who were missing plenty of stars through injury and unavailability - Osborne was outstanding in defence, Hottes was a bull in the middle, while youngsters Patrick Bruzzese and Will Arthurson stood tall all day. In the Under 18s game prior to the senior clash, Bendigo also scored a victory against a wasteful Outer East, 9.5 (59) to 6.13 (49). The Outer East controlled proceedings for a large chunk of the clash, but crucially struggled to convert many simple chances throughout the afternoon. Rogan Goonan was best-afield in a losing cause in what was a tremendous performance. In the netball results, Outer East went down 55-40 to Bendigo in the senior netball clash, with Seville’s Steph McNay named best on court, while an impressive Bendigo unit won 62-35 against Outer East in the Under 17 clash.
Picture: NICK CREELY
The AFL Outer East, left, and Bendigo Football League line-up prior to the senior football clash on Saturday. Picture: AFL OUTER EAST FACEBOOK
Gunther wins - delightful outcome in stableford comp By Ron Hottes The weather gods delivered a delightful outcome for high scoring for Warburton Golf Club’s Wednesday 15 May stableford competition. Mark Gunther found those conditions most to his liking, with a creditable 40 points.
His handicap is starting to shrink. The day’s runner-up, with a solid 37 points, was Steuart Hawke. The higher-than-expected scores meant that balls only got down to 35. The nearest the pin winners were Ron Hottes on the third and Noel Cross for a superb
second shot on the 10th. Most low-handicap golfers feel that par is the toughest challenge of the club’s usual daily competitions. Not so for Sam Dennis in the Saturday 18 May content. He came in with a creditable +3.
New member Brendan Allan was runner-up on a count-back, with a +2. Balls only extended to square. The nearest the pins were won by Alan Johnston on the third, Ms Nursey on the fifth, the remarkable Gerry Hadfield on the ninth, Allan Hubbard on the 12th and Steuart Hawke on the 15th.
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Local EFL results
PBs scored in the frosty sunshine By Michael Clarke Perfect conditions greeted a large number of enthusiastic Yarra Ranges Athletics runners for one of the favourite courses at Lillydale Lake. For the sixth round the club again had more than 100 finishers. Some familiar faces had their first run for the winter season. The empty container was proof that plenty of personal bests were being run. Lillydale Lake courses are almost the perfect tune-up before runners head to the Knox Open Day next week. This week's unofficial results are: 500 metres: Georgia McKinnon 2:45.02, Erik Beeson 2:50.60, Chloe Dux 2:59.96, Hudson McLeod 3:05.06, Bryce Johnson 3:05.55, Scarlett Da Costa 3:20.18, Samantha Benson 3:20.51, Zara Gopal 3:26.75, Keely McLeod 3:28.04, Harlem Willis 3:36.43, Annabelle Cannon 3:39.46, Leah Kinwell 3:40.04, Riley Yorke 3:42.31, Winter Anderson-Bonsal 3:47.44. 1000 metres: David Nackovski 4:20.38, Kobe Coxhill 4:25.74, Tru Spittle 4:31.81, Lexi Aders 4:41.57, Jack Brideson 4:45.23, Finn Johnson 4:45.71, Holly Yorke 4:51.80, Bay Spittle 4:56.80, Deacon McLeod 5:00.48, Emily Kinwel 5:00.81, Lily Clarke 5:01.55, Tobyn Harris 5:03.29, Ezekiel Ryder 5:12.29, Evelyn Ryder 5:15.79, Mischa Gopal 5:16.23, Zoe Clarke 5:17.08, Stephanie van Bemmel 5:17.56, Ciara Willey 5:18.10, Madeline Cannon 5:20.59, Erik Beeson 5:28.49, Sarina Hathaway 5:30.43, Amelia Eldridge 5:42.03, Chloe Da Costa 5:42.88, Meadow Anderson-Bonsal 5:52.87, Imogen Ryder 6:13.63, Abigail Vallance 6:14.17, Chloe Dux 6:19.17.
1500 metres: Jude Bloom 6:35.52, Tyler Coxhill 6:45.46, Finn Rossthorn 6:54.34, Willow Naismith 7:03.59, Sean Panizo 7:17.52, Riley Vincent 7:22.96, Emily Conroy 7:49.97, Aiden Conroy 8:04.66, Kahlia Da Costa 8:13.19, Zoe Clarke 8:13.55, Taylah Dux 8:21.64, Samuel Laven 8:22.00, Tanaya Ross 8:32.74, Caitlyn
Eastern Football League (EFL)
Pointon 8:37.99, Violeta Nackovski 8:38.38, David Nackovski 8:40.65, Acacia AndersonBonsal 8:43.96, Ezekiel Ryder 8:45.90, Mitchell Pointon 8:46.88, Jane Pointon 8:47.50, Evelyn Ryder 9:12.74. 2000 metres: Jonathan Panizo 8:08.19, Mike Willey 8:18.26, Izzy Gough 8:24.31, Austin Leonard 8:27.60, Aemelia Stevenson 8:28.31, Bradley Walker 8:39.45, Kaylah Cannon 8:43.82, Cooper Prescott 8:45.67, Robert McDowell 9:00.09, Balaji Gopal 9:07.11, Elicia Bracher 9:15.89, Remy Bloom 9:27.89, Kristina Nackovski 9:28.41, Harmony Ray 11:03.54, Jazlyn Carroll 11:53.98, Landon Morton 12:59.82, Ollie Aders 13:53.44, Summer Hathaway 14:13.84, Luke Hathaway 14:14.34. 3000 metres: Hayden Rooke 11:47.66, Joel Johnson 12:16.18, Reuben Johnson 12:19.96, Jamie Pointon 12:23.41, Ky Harris 12:26.15, Peter Nackovski 12:32.77, Bailey Van Bert 12:44.39, Bryan Ackerly 13:08.49, Laura Yorke 13:14.50, Piper Naismith 13:29.44, Rachael Gopal 13:36.75, Ashleigh Rooke 13:37.02, Jesse Prescott 14:00.37, Tanya Kinwell 14:11.16, Tiara Willis 14:19.59, Jess Dux 14:32.74, Graeme Woolridge 14:49.94, Andrew Bennett 14:57.59, Madeline Dalgarno 15:20.84, Katie Clarke 15:28.60, Rob Belli 15:43.73, Michael Clarke 15:46.25, Hayley Anthony 15:52.83, Erika Bedyn 16:31.58, Kristina Nackovski 16:33.64, Aleesa Keenan 16:48.15, Nicole Cannon 16:50.13, Marley Keymer 16:51.53, Renee Horsley 17:44.90, Ros Dyer 18:44.12. 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.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
ROUND 6 1ST DIVISION SENIORS Doncaster East 11.11.77 d Upper Ferntree Gully 11.8.74 GOALS - Upper Ferntree Gully: T. Strange 2, R. Phillips 2, K. Quirk 2, R. Hore 2, R. Einsporn, S. Lovell, M. Lee. BEST - Upper Ferntree Gully: T. Meagher, M. Lee, L. Gellie, A. Quirk, T. Strange, A. Godfrey. Knox 13.16.94 d Lilydale 10.20.80 GOALS - Lilydale: T. Klaas-Henry 3, B. Lowe 2, L. Wilson 2, R. McNay 2, J. Depace. BEST - Lilydale: J. Healy, J. Depace, B. Batty, R. McNay, D. Baldwin, M. De Franceschi. 3RD DIVISION SENIORS South Belgrave 22.18.150 d Glen Waverley Hawks 3.2.20 GOALS - South Belgrave: J. Robertson 3, L. Odermatt 3, J. Kidd 3, L. Kidd 2, T. Riseley 2, P. Costa 2, B. Connelly, R. Daraio, M. Smith, J. Brettoner, T. Withers, A. Jonkers, S. Brown. BEST - South Belgrave: B. Haddock, T. Riseley, L. Kidd, A. Jonkers, M. Smith, S. Brown. 4TH DIVISION SENIORS Forest Hill 13.6.84 d Coldstream 9.12.66 GOALS - Coldstream: M. Edmonds 2, A. Dale 2, S. Stern, B. Batten-Leitch, A. Faulkner, D. Versteegen, D. Gordon. BEST - Coldstream: C. Eisele, M. Edmonds, S. Stern, D. Cecere, J. Iedema, A. McInerney. 1ST DIVISION RESERVES Doncaster East 11.8.74 d Upper Ferntree Gully 8.7.55 Lilydale 12.9.81 d Knox 7.9.51 3RD DIVISION RESERVES South Belgrave 8.13.61 d Glen Waverley Hawks 4.7.31 4TH DIVISION RESERVES Coldstream 4.14.38 d Forest Hill 2.4.16 Surrey Park 13.6.84 d Silvan 3.5.23 1ST DIVISION UNDER-19 Surrey Park 18.13.121 d Upper Ferntree Gully 3.1.19 Lilydale 15.13.103 d Knox 6.5.41 4TH DIVISION UNDER-19 South Belgrave 13.20.98 d Forest Hill 10.2.62 Noble Park 23.13.151 d Coldstream 0.2.2 Kilsyth 8.9.57 d Silvan 7.7.49
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. 4237 S SUDOKU UDO KU
M
1157336-CB40-14
8 6 9
Fill th every 3x3 s the 3 4 6 2 5 8 1 7 9
Solu
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7575 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Crack-pot. 6, G(r)own. 8, Miss. 9, W-a-rrants. 10, Rem-i-t. 11, A-ction. 13, Scorch. 15, Incite (anag.) 17, In vie-w. 19, Punch. 22, For-sworn. 23, Lark. 24, Tro-t. 25, No Answer. Down - 2, R-a-ise. 3, C-ash-ier. 4, Paw-n. 5, Terrap-i-n. 6, Grant. 7, Wi-thou-t. 12, Show-down. 14, C-and-o-ur. 16, Coup-l-es. 18, I-nset. 20, Car-v-e. 21, Anna (rev.)
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5 8
6
Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
2
3 9 2
2 5 9 6 3 8 7 4 1
3 6 7 1 2 4 8 9 5
Solution No.4237
8 4 1 7 9 5 6 3 2
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Clues
solve your problems (2,6). DOWN 2. Grow round a hill (5). 3. Sack the ground rice has to be poured into (7). 4. A foot and a quarter of ivory, is it? (4). 5. “The creature has a new partner,” I put in (8). 6. Allow, in general (5). 7. Not having sense, you go in (7). 12. Escort below and there’s a confrontation (4-4). 14. Guilelessness and love you find in a dog (7). 16. In cars, fifty pairs (7). 18. The picture is sent off after one (5). 20. Sculpt, taking pains, a figure in it (5). 21. Retirement won’t change her (4).
7 9 5 4 8 3 1 2 6
ACROSS 1. He’s mad to get a break and have tea (8). 6. Having grown right out of the dress (4). 8. Do you wish she were here? (4). 9. Guarantees a car will be among the needs (8). 10. Pay for the term activities I entered for (5). 11. A new tonic and what it does (6). 13. Burn to put your foot right down on the accelerator (6). 15. Egg is nice mixed with it (6). 17. The odd win, if you compete in it, will be not far away (2,4). 19. A crack in a funny magazine (5). 22. Renounced because of having promised to (8). 23. Is it fun for one, getting up so early? (4). 24. Run, or jog, betweentimes (4). 25. Ringing in vain is not the way to solve your problems (2,6). DOWN 2. Grow round a hill (5). 3. Sack the ground rice has to be mailcommunity.com.au
6 3 8 2 1 9 5 7 4
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 2. NO. Haul Bird (8) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7575(5)
1 2 4 5 7 6 3 8 9
1.
5 1 3 8 4 2 9 6 7
ACROSS
6
5 9 4 6 1 3 6 4 3 8 7 9 6 9
4 7 2 9 1 7 8
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7575
3
Ho
8
7 1 6
DOWN Haul (5) Forsake (7) Mountains (4) Charm (8) Anaesthetic (5) Grave (7) Dagger (8) Threatening (7) Nationality (7) Advances (5) Nut (5) Warmth (4)
4 8 6 9 5 7 2 1 3
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21.
9 7 2 3 6 1 4 5 8
25.
ACROSS Bird (8) Language (4) Story (4) Fish (8) Prepared (5) Grief (6) Brass instrument (6) Help (6) Gloomy (6) Glad (5) Warship (8) Ease (4) Egyptian goddess (4) Surpass (8)
7 2
4 1
1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24.
1
9 7 5
Quick Clues
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7575 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Pheasant. 6, Erse. 8, Saga. 9, Pilchard. 10, Ready. 11, Sorrow. 13, Cornet. 15, Assist. 17, Dismal. 19, Happy. 22, Corvette. 23, Inch. 24, Isis. 25, Outshine. Down - 2, Heave. 3, Abandon. 4, Alps. 5, Talisman. 6, Ether. 7, Serious. 12, Stiletto. 14, Ominous. 16, Spanish. 18, Moves. 20, Pecan. 21, Heat.
CROSSWORD No. 7575
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7575
MAIL 17
8 1 2 7 6 9 5 4 3
9 7 5 1 3 4 8 6 2
12418866-DJ22-19
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2019 They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mail News Group
6
6
8
8
2019 POINTS LADDER
Bill Matthews Collingwood Hawthorn North Melbourne Adelaide Geelong
Stuart Aldridge
Ben Slater
Essendon GWS St Kilda Brisbane
Collingwood Richmond Hawthorn Melbourne Western Bulldogs St Kilda Adelaide Fremantle Geelong
Tom Campbell
Collingwood Richmond Port Adelaide Melbourne Western Bulldogs Carlton West Coast Fremantle Geelong
Collingwood Port Adelaide North Melbourne Adelaide Geelong
Richmond Melbourne St Kilda Brisbane
BAKEHOUSE
Phone: 9739 6868
Phone: 5962 3325
Phone: 5962 1053
7
8
6
Phone: 5962 4003
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
STUART ALDRIDGE
51
BILL MATTHEWS
49
TOM CAMPBELL
49
BARRY CRIPPS
47
BEN SLATER
47
BEN HAMILTON
47
ASHLEIGH SKILLERN
45
CINDY MCLEISH
44
GARY LUCAS
44
CLINT ROSE
40
Round 10 // May 24 - May 26 Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
Barry Cripps
Clint Rose
Cindy McLeish MP State Member for Eildon
Collingwood Richmond Hawthorn GWS Western Bulldogs St Kilda Adelaide Fremantle Geelong
Collingwood Essendon Hawthorn GWS Western Bulldogs St Kilda Adelaide Fremantle Geelong
Collingwood Essendon Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs St Kilda West Coast Brisbane Geelong
Clint Rose Motors
Phone: 5962 4333
Phone: 9730 1066
Phone: 5962 3144
6
7
6
Ashleigh Skillern
Gary Lucas
Collingwood Richmond Port Adelaide GWS Western Bulldogs St Kilda West Coast Fremantle Geelong
Sydney Hawthorn Western Bulldogs Adelaide Geelong
Sydney Swans vs. Collingwood (SCG) Hawthorn vs. Port Adelaide (UTAS) Western Bulldogs vs. North Melbourne (MRVL) Adelaide Crows vs. West Coast Eagles (AO) Gold Coast SUNS vs. Geelong Cats (MS) Richmond vs. Essendon (MCG) Melbourne vs. GWS GIANTS (MCG) St Kilda vs. Carlton (MRVL) Fremantle vs. Brisbane Lions (OS)
8:10 PM 1.45 PM 2.10 PM 4.35 PM 7.25 PM 7.25 PM 1.10 PM 3.20 PM 5.20 PM
Ben Hamilton Sydney Richmond Hawthorn GWS Western Bulldogs St Kilda Adelaide Fremantle Geelong
Richmond Melbourne St Kilda Brisbane
Mark Gunther
Phone: 9730 1844
Fri May 24 Sat May 18 Sat May 18 Sat May 18 Sat May 18 Sat May 18 Sun May 19 Sun May 19 Sun May 19
Phone: 5962 3030
www.wattsriverbrewing.com.au
Phone 5962 1409
Contact Cindy… Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen PO Box 128, Yarra Glen VIC 3775 03 9730 1066 Cindy.McLeish@parliament.vic.gov.au
TIPSTARS SPONSOR
www.CindyMcLeish.com.au Authorised by Cindy McLeish MP, Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Funded from Parliament Electorate Office & Communications Budget.
CELLAR DOOR OPEN UNTIL 9PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 HUNTER RD, HEALESVILLE
LIVE
MUSIC 5.00 PM - 8.00 PM WE SERVE PIZZA OPEN: fri/sat 11am-9pm sun/mon/thurs 11am-5pm www.wattsriverbrewing.com.au @wattsriverbrewing 201903132521 1-LB13-19
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Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
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ALL REVVED UP
Getting your car straight The team at Maroondah Panel Service has been in the panel-beating business in Healesville for over 12 years. During that time, they have developed a fine reputation for their quality work and friendly, professional customer service. Their aim is to ensure all the cars, vans and trucks that arrive in their workshop are restored to their original condition. Shane from Maroondah Panel Service said repairing a damaged vehicle could be a la-
bour-intensive process. While there are many handy guides online about repairing a dent or a bingle yourself, in reality it's not a job for amateurs - especially if you're aiming for a perfect finish. Remember, the resale value of your car depends on it looking as good as possible. So even if you save a few dollars, in the end it could cost you getting a top price. Shane said it was important to have a professional tend to the job.
Maroondah Panel Service has been in Healesville for more than a decade.
"It takes a long time to learn how to repair all vehicles properly," he said. After finishing trade school, Shane got an apprenticeship and has been a panel beater for 27 years. Shane said if you were working on an older car, or you wanted to cut costs after a crash, knowing a bit about panel beating could be useful, but did not bring you up to the standard of a professional. He said that was because to work at any-
thing like a professional panel beater, you literally need years of experience. Panel beaters use numerous techniques to remove dents and shape panels to match the original contours of the vehicle, before re-surfacing and spray painting the damaged areas. An expert panel beater will make a damaged car look like new. Maroondah Panels is located at 212 Maroondah Highway, Healesville. Inquiries to 5962 5040.
Sometimes it's just better to let an expert handle the job.
Your Local Service Specialist
REDUCE YOUR RUNNING COSTS BY HAVING YOUR VEHICLE REGULARLY SERVICED AT ULTRATUNE LILYDALE
FREE COMPREHENSIVE CHECK & ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE WITH EVERY SERVICE
24A John St, Lilydale Ph
9735 5665
lilydale@ultratune.com.au
12322922-LN38-16
SAVE MONEY
Custom Built Off Road Caravans
MAROONDAH PANEL SERVICE YOU PICKED YOUR CAR! MAKE SURE YOU CAN PICK YOUR REPAIRER! DON’T BE TOLD WHAT TO DO!
We Can Help You Call us Now
• Panel beating • Spray painting • Repair and treat rust work • Most up to date computerised equipment
Contact Shane to assist with your insurance claim, drop in anytime or give him a call on 5962 5040.
•CustomBuiltVans•ServicingAllVans •InsuranceRepairs •RetroFittingofSolarPanelsBatteriesetc Please call 03 9738 7133 or visit www.halenvans.com.au 42 Industrial Park Drive, Lilydale VIC 3140
212 Maroondah Highway Healesville
PH 5962 5040 mailcommunity.com.au
12400088-DJ39-18
12418836-RC22-19
Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
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MAIL 19
AN AMAZING
20%
OFF
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES, BOOTS AND SLIPPERS
RIEKER ECCO CABELLO
HUSH PUPPIES ARCOPEDICO REMONTE
ZIERA ROLLIE SLIPPERS
ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING
BE QUICK DON’T MISS OUT
GREENWOOD’S SHOES 85 Main Street Croydon 9723 3217 Monday - Friday 9.00 - 5.00 Saturday 9.00 - 3.00
SALE MUST END SATURDAY 1ST JUNE
10 DAYS EVERYTHING REDUCED NO HOLDS NO LAY BY ONLY 20 MAIL
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Tuesday, 21 May, 2019
12403828-LB45-18
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