Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 18 June, 2019
Farming in focus
8
More women wanted
A Mail News Group publication
21-22
Best in local sport
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Bloods dominate By Jed Lanyon
Danielle Carrucan, Madi McVay, Kira Maass and Ali Bryan at training. committed to getting to training and working really hard on game day." Bryan brought her two children to training, who were then picked up by their grandparents. She said it's a common sight for younger kids to be around on training and game days and that club members and family members have been great in helping out. "I don't know how, but everyone just makes it work. Everyone knows what they signed up for. It's a lot of juggling but we've had a lot of support from our family and peo-
ple around the club. "We know that we can bring our kids to training or to games and we know that there will be someone here who will be watching them," Bryan said. "The club feels like one big family." Healesville is hoping to field a second senior women's team next season and has a message for those who may consider signing up for their first season of footy. "Just have a go. It's such a new league, so it's just about having a bit of self-confidence and belief in yourself. Don't be scared to have
Picture: JED LANYON a go," Bryan said. "Hopefully within five or ten years, we'll have an under 18s, a seconds and a firsts side. I think Healesville has the population for it and there's heaps of potential with all the junior girls coming up for the league to grow." The new six team competition features Healesville, Monbulk, Yarra Junction, Belgrave, Thornton-Eildon and Upwey Tecoma. For those still wanting to join the team for the current season, Healesville welcomes women aged 18-40 to contact the club to inquire about joining prior to 30 June.
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Healesville's new senior women's team have started their first season undefeated in the AFL Outer East competition. Healesville sit atop the ladder with six wins in the Deakin Uni Senior Women's league having recently defeated Monbulk, who were also undefeated at the time. Healesville's Kira Maass said, "Every training session we've just gotten better and better and we've had more girls come in every week. "We never expected to be where we are but we're all really proud of each other. It's such a good team environment with these girls. "The reason we are where we are now is because of the great support that we have for each other, and the skills come after that." Another player, Ali Bryan said, "Lots of the girls have to play netball and footy on the same day, which is a big challenge physically and then to have to work everything out with kids and travel." Bryan said that some of their netballers start their games sporting bruises, having already played footy for the day. She said that some players and their partners at Healesville Football Netball Club are often juggling several playing and coaching roles. Due to the influx of new teams at local clubs, the senior women's team often play their games at different times, ranging from Friday nights, and Saturday and Sunday mornings or afternoons. "We started trying to get the team together in July last year, we had our first trial training night in August and only had three girls come along to that," Bryan said. "We didn't know if we were going to have a team, so we just wanted to focus on building a good culture from the start." Bryan had played two seasons for the Darwin Buffettes. On occasion the club would have her fly up from Melbourne to compete in games. "It's been a long process trying to get the girls together but we got there in the end and now have heaps of numbers. "And they're really good, they are really
LETTERS
IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT…
More light on lights The Yarra Valley has some dangerous intersections for drivers and pedestrians. There are no cameras to record incidents with cars or pedestrians, only a camera for red light offences and fines. Why does this do-nothing government and invisible premier consider fines more important than people? Both Yarra Junction and Woori Yallock have T-section crossings, which at Yarra Junction means the cars are coming from two different
directions at pedestrians and you don't know if these morons will stop or not. A camera would record any offence regarding pedestrians for possible court action. I've had cars driven at me, been abused because I'm not an Olympic sprinter. So could (Casey MP) Tony Smith or (Eildon MP) Cindy McLeish try to find some funds for the protection of pedestrians? We hear too often about the death of pedestrians. I hope something can be done. Bruce Kilby, Woori Yallock
INSTA-PIC
Women’s footy flashback The Upwey-Tecoma Football Netball Club shared a photo on its Facebook page from the 1940s showing a women’s football side well ahead of its time. One of the club’s life members, whose mother played in the team, said the Tigers fielded a ladies team circa 1947. Today the club has two senior women’s teams and is a leader in female footy in the region.
Feline fables Reports have again emerged on Facebook of a large, leopard-sized black cat spotted in Olinda. The ensuing conversation involved many others sharing their big cat sightings from across the Dandenongs and surrounds. There were also many theories shared from American soldiers abandoning a big cat mascot in the forest during World War II, to “it’s a wallaby” and “it’s a feral cat”. We’re not sure the mystery will ever be solved, but we do enjoy the debate.
A 21st with a twist Darcy Myring wanted to do a community service to celebrate his 21st birthday. Yarra Ranges Council had a section along the Lilydale to Warburton Rail Trail in Mount Evelyn where it had recently removed woody weeds, ready for some new native trees. So on Saturday 1 June, Darcy and a group of family and friends - including his grandmother - planted more than 250 natives, supported by the council’s bushland team. The council gave thanks to Darcy and co on Facebook on World Environment Day.
Tromp mystery
Somebody loves winter! Tracy Dasler shared this snap she took at Mount Donna Buang. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more local photos and tag us in your snaps from across the Yarra Ranges for a chance to see them in print.
The Mail team spotted an article on social media this week about a podcast episode on the Tromp family. We immediately dived in for a refresh on the August 2016 mystery that started in Silvan. Mark and Jacoba “Coby” Tromp and their
kids Riana, then 29, Mitchell, 25 and Ella, 22 left their home in a hurry and headed north by road. The reason why is still unclear. The family slowly separated, with the kids heading back towards home and reporting their parents missing. The PEDESTRIAN.TV team chats about the bizarre ordeal in season one, episode 11 of unsolved mysteries podcast All Aussie Mystery Hour. Much of the discussion is around rare shared psychotic disorder folie àdeux. We can’t help but wonder how the family is doing these days - it would be a hard road to recovery.
Bob Hawke slept here The State Memorial Service for former Prime Minister Bob Hawke on Friday 14 June reminded the Mail of the mark he made on Mountain Views Mail founding editor and part owner Mardie Lambert back in 1980. An old edition of the Mountain Views Mail recalled Mr Hawke attending a dinner at local Ray Donkin’s home before a public meeting at Lilydale High School. Mr Hawke was tired and suffering flu symptoms, the report said, so decided to take a half-hour’s rest before the meeting, where he’d speak on behalf of endorsed ALP Casey candidate Peter Watson. Mardie had been promised a post-dinner interview and her heart sank when he headed for a bedroom to lie down. But, the report said, he then popped his head out the door and told her “If you want to shoot a few questions at me you’ll have to do it in here!” So Mardie sat on the edge of the bed and questioned the man who’d just retired as Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU) president to campaign for the Wills electorate.
CARTOON
Cartoonist Danny Zemp's take on the vandalism at the new Queens Park Play Space.
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The Upwey Tecoma women's team.
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NEWS
IN BRIEF
It’s hello possums! By Jed Lanyon Environmentalist group Friends of Leadbeater's Possum is attempting to stop state government controlled VicForests from logging in areas that are home to the endangered greater gliders and the Leadbeater's possum. A trial in the federal court commenced on Monday 3 June in the case of Friends of Leadbeater's Possum Inc v VicForests, and could have ramifications for Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) across the country and change the way that forests and threatened species are managed and protected. The group, represented by Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) is challenging the legality of logging by VicForests in areas of habitat for the critically endangered Leadbeater's possum and the vulnerable greater glider. They seek court orders to prevent VicForests from logging in 41 forest coupes and seek to protect another area of forest to mitigate for 26 locations alleged to have been unlawfully logged in the past. Friends of Leadbeater's Possum alleges that VicForests has not complied with the code of practice for timber production as required by the RFA and therefore is not covered by the exemption. A statement from VicForests said, "VicForests cannot comment on a matter currently before the court." "Over the last 24 months we've increased our research activity through both in-house and collaborative research with universities, government agencies and other organisations." The statement said VicForests' pre-harvest survey programs continue to contribute to the detection and protection of threatened plants and animals. A statement from Friends of Leadbeater's
The Bowness family of Healesville will be holding their annual Big Roast fundraising event on 28 July to raise funds for the Royal Children's Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust. Kirsty and Stephen Bowness were inspired to create the event when they found out that their two children Liam (11) and Grace (10) were born with the incurable genetic condition. The Bowness family stumbled upon the idea of The Big Roast when Grace, who was four at the time said, 'Sixty-five roasters', mispronouncing the condition she shares with her brother. "Ultimately this event contributes to the health and future of Liam and Grace and so many others out there living with Cystic Fibrosis and for us, there is no greater gift," Ms Bowness said. "Grace is now 10 and Liam 11, and events such as this are the path to more Cystic Fibro-
A 31-year-old woman was flown to The Alfred hospital after a two-car collision on 10 June at Powelltown. Warburton police told the Mail that about noon, a white people mover van travelling east along Yarra Junction-Noojee Road collided with a four-wheel drive travelling in the opposite direction. The accident occurred about 5 kilometres east of Powelltown on a tight bend and police are still investigating the cause. Both vehicles had four people in them at the time and emergency services had to extricate a 31-year-old woman from the van. The woman suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries and was airlifted to hospital shortly after. The other occupants were checked by paramedics and required no further treatment. CFA, SES and ambulance crews attended the incident and the road was closed for an hour as crews worked to release the woman from the vehicle and clean up an oil spill. Warburton Police are investigating the collision's cause and anyone who witnessed the incident should call the station on 5966 2006.
Fishtailing fail
A lowland Leadbeater''s possum in captivity at Healesville Sanctuary. 141100 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Possum said that if their case were to be successful, it would mean logging proposed in the areas in question would be subject to national environment laws (the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999), and could not proceed without impact assessment and federal ministerial approval under that act. President of the Friends of the Leadbeater's Possum Steve Meacher said, "No government or company should be exempt from national environment laws that are in place to protect
threatened wildlife like the greater glider and Leadbeater's possum. "We are determined to prevent the extinction of our unique native animals and to do that we must stop the senseless logging of critical possum habitat." "When the government fails to protect our threatened species, it falls to small community groups like Friends of Leadbeater's Possum and nature's legal team, Environmental Justice Australia, to hold them to account in the courts," Mr Meacher said.
Big Roast to fill bellies and hearts By Jed Lanyon
Powelltown crash
sis research and working towards a cure." The Big Roast will be hosted by Rob Dolan Wines in partnership with The Farm Yarra Valley. Wine-maker Rob Dolan said he hopes to raise $50,000 for the cause this year. "My wife Jude taught both children at their primary school at St Brigid's Catholic Primary and when we heard about the families' story, it was a no-brainer for us, we just had to become involved," Mr Dolan said. "This will see us host the event for the fourth year running." Cystic Fibrosis primarily affects the lungs and digestive system due to a malfunction in the exocrine system that's responsible for producing saliva, sweat, tears and mucus. One child is born with the genetic condition every four days in Australia and there is currently no cure. The Big Roast will be held at Rob Dolan Wines, Warrandyte South on 28 July from 12pm.
A 20-year-old man will be without his vehicle for a month and will need to explain his actions to a Magistrate after Lilydale Police allegedly observed him fishtailing out of Industrial Park Drive onto Beresford Road, Lilydale, at 4.20pm on 11 June. Police impounded his vehicle was impounded at a cost of $1017 and he will be summonsed to appear at the Ringwood Magistrates' Court on a date to be fixed.
D'oh! Seville arrest A 24-year-old Launching Place man was remanded in custody after allegedly doing doughnuts in a Hyundai Excel in the Seville Football Club precinct. Police said the vehicle was displaying stolen number plates and they arrested the man on Thursday 13 June with support from the Air Wing and a number of ground units. They also charged the man in relation to a series of criminal damage to vehicles in the Launching Place area on 22 May.
Classrooms open Lilydale Primary School students now have bigger, better classrooms and school facilities to learn in. Eastern Victoria Region MP Harriet Shing visited Lilydale Primary School on Friday 14 June to open its $804,000 upgrade, which included the refurbishment of four general-purpose classrooms and a music room. "Local families can now enjoy great new facilities at Lilydale Primary School," she said.
The Bowness family at last year's Big Roast
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Grants for good ideas Every year, we at the council have the pleasure of being able to support community groups and artists across the Yarra Ranges to deliver projects, events and festivals through our Grants for Community program. The Yarra Ranges is known for its vibrant community and culture, thanks to community-led events and festivals - those that are emerging as well as those well-established, such as the Warburton Film Festival, Belgrave Lantern Parade, and Celebrate Mooroolbark. Community members involved in these events and festivals know that one of the hardest parts of getting a project off the ground is securing funding, getting certainty that it can all go ahead.
That's where the council's grants program comes in. Community groups and creative individu-
als can apply for up to $10,000 to deliver projects across community development, festivals and events or arts and heritage, throughout the 2020 calendar year. This is a platform for local groups, not-forprofit organisations and individuals to lead projects that identify and respond to the aspirations of the community. We get a fantastic variety of applications each year for festivals, events and communitybased programs, and I'm proud that we were able to support many of these with $425,000 in funding this year. It's always an extremely competitive program - sadly, we can't fund every one of the
great projects that our selection panel considers - but if you've got an idea for making your community a better place, the council wants to hear about it and help make it a reality. Our Grants for Community Program is open for applications now and closes on 15 July. We also have our Small Grants Program, which provides up to $1000 in funding or inkind support for activities that help bring about social inclusion, wellbeing and participation, or that foster community leadership and capacity-building. Visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au/grants for more information and to apply.
Valley. RSVP to info@tourismnetworkyarravalley.com.au by Monday 24 June.
Badger community meeting
weeks of the month at Healesville High School at 7pm. Call Monica on 0417 904 862 for dates and more information.
From my
desk Tony Stevenson
Yarra Ranges Mayor/Chandler Ward Councillor
COMMUNITY DIARY Grieving parent support In support with Compassionate Friends of Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Wednesday of each month for parents who have lost a child. The next meeting is 19 June. Call Mary Bariola on 5962 3287 for more information.
Yarning Circle
The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will take place at the Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon on Tuesday 25 June. Inquiries: 0419 007 728.
At this free community yarning circle event, early-childhood educator Emma Stenhouse will discuss her immersion into Gundijtmara culture and country with her students, and their artistic responses on Sunday 30 June at 2pm at Healesville’s Hearth Galleries. It coincides with the ’Our Voices Echo Through the Kuyaang’ exhibition, which will be on show from 30 June to 13 July.
Tourism pub night
Life in recovery
Tourism Network Yarra Valley (TNYV) is holding its June pub night at Symphony 36, Warburton on Wednesday 26 June. Visitors can join TNYV between 6pm and 7pm for some nibbles and platters on the house, to network with members and visit a new business in the Yarra
International speaker Cheri Peters speaks about finding freedom from abuse, hurt and addiction at 3490 Warburton Highway, Warburton (Seventh-day Adventist Church). For more information, email warburtonsdachurch@gmail.com or call 0424 002 551.
VIEW Lunch
Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month from 4pm to 5.15pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.
Probus The Healesville Ladies Probus Club meets every third Friday of the month at 10am in the Senior Citizens Hall. Attendees can enjoy making new friends who will enrich their life in retirement. There’s no fund-raising involved and new members will be made very welcome. Call Nancy on 5962 3713.
Community choir Those who love to sing can join the friendly locals singing their hearts out at the new Healesville Community Choir on the first and third
Bingo and social activities Healesville Senior Citizens Club is seeking senior members of the public who would be interested in meeting new people to come along and join their activities. Bingo is held every Friday afternoon from 1pm to 3.30pm and general club meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of every month, featuring lunch and entertainment. Inquiries: Ken 5962 1550.
Reach out Is there a free or low-cost community event you’d like to share with our readers? Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week’s edition.
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Bus strike off
Farming for future By Jed Lanyon Farmers, landowners and community members heard about how climate change could impact them and the challenges ahead at the Farming Solutions for a Changing Climate event on 29 May. Soil scientist Dr Cassandra Schefe, local farming consultant Corey Watts, Gippsland sheep and cattle farmer Jenny O'Sullivan and permaculture co-originator David Holmgren spoke to around 250 people at The Memo in Healesville. Mr Watts spoke about the ongoing risks of climate change and said the risks went beyond global temperature increase, which has risen roughly one degree and would continue in the future. He said one of these risks was a downward trend in rainfall and greater volatility in extreme weather which included extreme rainfall events and heatwaves.
Dr Schefe spoke about the benefits of soil carbon and how carbon levels can be increased and maintained on farms. Gippsland sheep and cattle farmer Ms O'Sullivan, spoke about personal experiences in improving both farm productivity and environmental values, and ways to improve onfarm income. Permaculture co-originator Mr Holmgren spoke how his own property in Hepburn was designed to catch urban stormwater to create a highly productive property. He also spoke about the increased bushfire risk in a changing climate and how whole farm planning can be used to help reduce climate risk and provide environmental benefits. "Agriculture in the Yarra Ranges is already being affected by climate change. It's important we all explore ways to adapt and mitigate the risks of a changing climate," Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said. "Unfortunately, as the climate warms and
By Jed Lanyon
dries and as extreme weather events become more common, our agricultural production will be at increasing risk."
Mysterious foam spotted in Yarra River By Jed Lanyon If you have travelled through Warburton recently, you may have spotted a white foamy substance blanketing the Yarra River and gathering in corners along the river bank. Some residents have their concerns about the bubble bath-like foam, believing it may be harmful to the river or those who come in contact with it. The mystery foam had been spotted by nearby residents on several occasions over the last year, sometimes lasting for days at a time before being whisked down the river. Melbourne Water's Team Leader Regional Services Steve Hosking has provided some clarification on the foam sightings. "Occasionally there are outbreaks of foam on the Yarra River at Warburton and these can happen naturally depending on conditions at certain times," he said. Mr Hosking said that acids can release from organic materials creating a substance on the water that when mixed with air creates foam. "Alternately foam can be caused by man-
Residents are concerned the foam could be harmful to the river. Picture: ROB CAREW
made pollutants getting into the waterway such as detergents." "Generally the water quality in the Yarra River at Warburton is considered good and is monitored regularly against a range of parameters including nutrients, E. coli and metals," Mr Hosking said. "Melbourne Water encourages industry and households to ensure that they are dis-
posing of any chemicals and waste products responsibly and not into the local drains and waterways. "Any instances of pollution being discharged to the river should be reported to the Environmental Protection Agency." Melbourne Water crews have been spotted at the site of the river a couple times over the past few weeks.
Foam in the Yarra River near Bramish Bridge along Damans Road Warburton. 194357 Picture: ROB CAREW
CHARTERS & TOURS LOCAL & INTERSTATE
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Yarra Ranges Councillors have agreed to reissue a timber harvesting permit for two private residences in Three Bridges. Yarra Ranges Councillors moved the motion on Tuesday, 11 March for the permit to be renewed and brought up-to-date. A representative speaking on behalf of the owners said that both the Mannagum and Blacksands properties in Three Bridges had been in ownership since they were sold by the crown and that both properties have been subject to timber production on more than one occasion over that time. Originally the Mannagum property obtained a planning permit in 1986 to conduct logging and the Blacksands property obtained a permit in 1977. Recently an application was made to confirm the existing use rights for timber harvesting. A representative speaking on behalf of the owners at the council meeting said the timber produced would go to local timber mills while some would be exported. The motion was supported by all Yarra Ranges Councillors except Tim Heenan.
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The Martyrs bus strike that was planned for Thursday 13 June did not go ahead after 'positive discussions' held between the Transport Workers Union (TWU) members and Martyrs bus service. Martyrs bus driver and TWU delegate Ray Corless told the Mail that the bus drivers have resolved to not proceed with the action planned for Thursday. Martyrs bus drivers from the TWU had planned to walk out from the job for a second time in two weeks after unsuccessfully negotiating for a pay increase with Martyrs and Public Transport Victoria (PTV). 20 Martyrs bus drivers went on strike in Warburton on Tuesday 4 June causing disruptions to school buses and the 683 public bus service from Warburton to Chirnside Park. A previous statement from the TWU said its Martyrs members voted to take protected industrial action following months of negotiations and 'after receiving the operator's latest sub-standard and insulting wage offer'. The statement said members across the state were fighting for the surety of the Bus Industry Agreement claim of a 4 per cent wage and 1 per cent superannuation increase per year for the life of the three year agreement. Martyrs are not the only Victorian bus operator to be negotiating wages this year as the TWU had already successfully secured the 2018 Bus Industry Agreement for over 3000 drivers for operators including CDC, Transdev, Dysons, McHarry's and Ventura, according to the TWU statement.
To assist with catering please RSVP by 17th of June by phoning 5967-1113, Mob 0400 701 767 or email henkboer54@gmail.com
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Work at Warburton By Derek Schlennstedt Construction is set to begin on the Warburton Community Recreation Precinct after Yarra Ranges Councillors awarded the building contract to Warrandale Industries at the Yarra Ranges Council meeting on 11 June. The aim of the project is to construct the Warburton Community Recreation Precinct to provide the public with a new recreational area complete with a water-play playground, footpaths and a gym. The development of the Warburton Community Recreation Precinct has been years in the making and will provide the public with a new recreational area at 20 Woods Point Road, Warburton, adjacent to the Warburton Caravan Park. Councillor Jim Child said he looked forward to seeing the transformation of the pool into a Water Play Park. "Mr Mayor I'm going to look forward to walking down the main street of Warburton tomorrow," Councillor Child said. "This is a project that's been in planning since the closing of Warburton pool in 2008 so you can see what a considerable journey we've been on. "We've gone through an Extensive consultation process, we've sold a caravan park, we've had a project working group, a project reference group and we get to the stage now, after all that planning, that now we are here to approve the contract to actually build the Warburton Community Recreation Precinct. "It's the water play facility, the playground, the open space, all those great things that are going to benefit the upper Yarra Community."
Wine vine survey There are 2533 hectares of vineyards in the Yarra Valley, a new survey has revealed. The first National Vineyard Scan, funded by Wine Australia, found 146,128 hectares under vine across the country. Consilium Technology used artificial intelligence and satellite imagery to provide vineyard data on five million hectares - replacing the old Australian Bureau of Statistics paperbased sector survey, last published in 2015. There are 463,718 kilometres of vine rows - enough to wrap around the Earth 11 times including 9201 in the Yarra Valley. "This scan provides the sector with a very good baseline for follow-up surveys that will be carried out over the next two years," Wine Australia CEO Andreas Clark said. The vineyard locations have been mapped, providing information that could be used for emergency biosecurity responses. Consilium Technology used Geospatial Artificial Intelligence for Agriculture (GAIA) to scan high-resolution satellite images of Australia's wine regions to identify exactly where and how many vine rows were planted. GAIA will evolve over time and could ultimately be able to distinguish varieties in future. In the short term, an interactive GAIA app will be launched at the Australia Wine Industry Technical Conference at the end of July to allow grape growers and winemakers to identify and annotate their own blocks.
Yarra Ranges Council has awarded a contract for the construction of the Warburton Recreation Precinct. WAL president and Steering Committee member, Jeff Gill, and Yarra Ranges Councillor Jim Child, at the site of the pool which will be demolished to make way for a waterplay area. 166834
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Women are wanted By Casey Neill Funding for mentoring is one measure being used to encourage more women into local government. Local Government Minister Adem Somyurek announced $17,000 for the Australian Local Government Women's Association's (ALGWA) Mentoring Program at the recent Ministerial Women's Roundtable. "Supporting more women into local government leadership positions is essential to ensure councils reflect the communities they serve," he said. "Women only make up around 37 per cent of councillors and around 21 per cent of all CEOs in the local government sector - we need to do better and that's what this funding is all about." The mentoring program will support 40 new local government women councillors throughout their first term on council by pairing them with skilled and experienced councillors and ex-councillors. "A mentor system like this one will support the achievement of our targets for increased
female representation across local government and sets a positive example for all levels of government and the community," Minister for Women Gabrielle Williams said. This investment followed a $50,000 commitment to the Victorian Local Governance Association's (VLGA) Local Women Leading Change initiative, which will support potential female candidates in the lead up to the 2020 local government elections. VLGA CEO Kathryn Arndt said women across the state had a significant contribution to make to public life. "Their connections to their community, their skills and unique perspectives mean they are rich with potential to be successful and savvy councillors," she said. "Women make up more than 50 per cent of Victoria's population - they should make up more than just 38 per cent of local government councillors in Victoria. "It is critical that we encourage women from a diversity of backgrounds, experiences and abilities to run for local government." In the Yarra Ranges, VLGA is working with
advocacy group Voices of Women (VoW), Cire Services Incorporated and the council to present The Journey Begins workshops. Fiona McAllister is the only female representative in the nine-ward Yarra Ranges. VoW president and small business owner Sue West said the group was delighted to be running the project for a second year, after attracting about 50 participants last year. "We are really looking forward to meeting the women who are interested in becoming a candidate or supporting candidates," she said. Ms West said the sessions would feature guest speakers who would insight into how local government worked, the role of a councillor and how to develop key skills needed to perform the role, as well as planning a campaign. There are sessions coming up at Belgrave Community Hub on Thursday 20 June, Healesville Hospital on Thursday 18 July, Japara Living and Learning Centre in Kilsyth on Thursday 15 August. To find out about these and more events, visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au.
Warm a heart this winter - donate now By Jed Lanyon The ‘Warm a Heart this Winter’ appeal is back as Le Pine Funerals team up with Anglicare Victoria and ask locals to donate clothing and canned food to those who are sleeping rough this Winter. Le Pine Funerals Administrative Arranger Jenny Smith welcomes people to donate items that can help others keep warm, such as clean blankets, beanies, scarfs, socks, gloves, jackets and sleeping bags. Canned food items with at least six months to expiry date may also be donated. “Last year our donations box was filled three times and delivered to Anglicare,” Ms Smith said. “We’re really proud to associate ourselves with this cause.” Le Pine Funerals offices across Victoria are drop-off points for the goods, which will then be passed on to Anglicare for distribution to those in need. In the Yarra Valley, Le Pine Funerals has offices at Healesville, Lilydale and Croydon where goods can be donated in the boxes supplied. Le Pine Funerals Healesville is at 102 Maroondah Highway Donations to the Warm a Heart this Winter appeal will be accepted throughout June.
Future waste plan ideas By Casey Neill Yarra Ranges Council will look into alternatives for the shire's waste, with the landfill it uses close to capacity. The Metropolitan Waste Resource Recovery Group (MWRRG) is working with more than 15 metropolitan councils to look at processing solutions for kerbside waste that is going to landfill. At their Tuesday 28 May meeting, Yarra Ranges Councillors agreed to join the group's search for solutions for the future. A plant to convert waste to energy is one possible solution. "Where we take our rubbish has a lifespan of less than 10 years," Cr Jim Child said. "Every piece of waste, landfill waste, leaves our municipality, and we have to pay for that. "When this Hallam site ceases to function we're going to have a very serious problem. "We will have to take our waste further, which will cost residents more." "We have to start on this journey because we have to do something with our waste. "A message that we have to put out to all our residents is that recycling at your home is the biggest thing that you can be doing now." Cr Mike Clarke said this was a hallmark decision. "We're moving away from landfill," he said. "We just can't carry on like this. "Landfills have been the cheap way to do it. We've run out of spaces. There's no other option. "This is going to be a new industrial processing opportunity." He said a waste to energy plant would sort through recyclables then incinerate the others to make energy. "It's the latest technology, I believe," he said. "It's most appropriate that we line up straight away with other councils to start the evolution of this new direction." Yarra Ranges Council collects and disposes of about 30,000 tonnes of household waste from landfill bins within the municipality annually through a regional landfill disposal contract with the MWRRG. This material is sent to the Suez Landfill in Hallam, which is projected to reach capacity in less than 10 years on current trends, at which time it would need to close. Hallam is the last landfill in Melbourne's eastern suburbs.
Jenny Smith from Le Pine Funerals is welcoming locals to donate clothes. Picture: JED LANYON
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Relishing the very best 'Compliments to the chef' is a phrase heard often inside Red Relish Cafe. The staff at Red Relish have a real passion for food, using only the freshest ingredients to achieve the best results. "It's not enough to just get people through our door," Red Relish Cafe owner Sue Cordina said. "We need to make sure our food is consistently great and provide a warm, welcoming atmosphere too - this is how our new customers become repeat customers. "Our staff are committed to making sure our customers have a great dining experience every time they visit. What we are finding is that customers who visit on weekends as tourists are coming back as regulars - even if they have a two-hour drive to get here!" Sue said that Red Relish is now also gaining a solid reputation for its catering. "We are catering to several different functions weekly now," she said. "Some functions may just be a cake or dessert; others want gourmet sandwich platters or hot food, sweets platters, sushi and fruit platters. All the feedback we are receiving is fantastic. Word of mouth is promoting our business for us." Red Relish recently catered for a large photography project in the Redwood Forest for a leading Australian retail brand. "This was a challenge, with many different dietary requirements for breakfast and lunch over three days," Sue said. "Having a chef on board certainly makes a difference. Adam is fully qualified and his experience shines through in his food." Red Relish can cater for lunches or office meetings, informal gatherings, baby showers, corporate functions and more. Red Relish Cafe is open seven days a week. For more information, phone 5967 1628.
Red Relish offers a variety of cakes to appeal to every sweet tooth.
12406289-LB49-18
Red Relish Cafe. Shop 2/2465 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction. (opposite the Commonwealth Bank) Serving outstanding coffee and delicious meals cooked to order. We have a wide variety of award winning pies, quiches, cakes and cheesecakes. Vegetarian, Vegan and Gluten Free options available. Red Relish is now also serving 7 different flavours of premium ice-cream, all gluten free! Come in and see what everyone is talking about
“Wild Cattle Creek Estate offers a truly unique dining experience. Whether a casual lunch of Tapas with friends or a stylish formal dinner, our chefs will create tantalising meals you will not forget. Lunch Mon -Sun 12-3.00pm Dinner Wed - Sat From 3.00pm 473 Warburton Hwy Wandin Nth | 5964 4755 12418930-LB22-19
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Shop 2/2465 Warburton Highway Yarra Junction All Day Breakfast & Lunch 7 Days a Week
5967 1628 Tuesday, 18 June, 2019
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NEWS
Dancing for safe water called 'Feeding and Seeding Future'. "I hope that they will see their landscape differently and more creatively," she said. "I hope it's reframed for them as not just a familiar river but something that is precious and important." Ms Rogis said the Boronia dance school focuses on project based events. "We look at dance as an art form or form of self-expression and ways to connect with community and place." Dance ARC aims to develop strong, joyful, resilient dancers by providing high quality dance experiences in a disciplined and caring environment. Their youth performance ensemble focuses on dance as an art form through which young people can express ideas and have a creative voice in the community.
By Jed Lanyon Dance ARC's youth performance ensemble took part in the Global Water Dances at Coronation Park, Healesville on Saturday 15 June. The Global Water Dances are performed in 170 locations across the world and aims to inspire action and international collaboration for water issues through the universal language of dance. Dance ARC artistic director Viv Rogis said, "The theme is dancing for safe and clean water everywhere. It's a very broad theme and they ask you to localise it. "We chose to look at a local issue of our river ways, particularly because they are important to the helmeted honeyeaters." Ms Rogis said 17 young dancers took part in rehearsals for five weeks to perform a dance
Global Water Dances were performed at over 170 locations across the world. 194693 Picture: GREG CARRICK
ENTERTAINMENT
Winter event lights the night at bonfire By Jed Lanyon WHYLD community group invites you along to their annual WHYLD Winter Warming Bonfire Night at Wickhams Road Reserve, Launching Place on Sunday 23 June at 3pm. Winter Warming is an event for residents of the WHYLD (Woori Yallock, Hoddles Creek, Yellingbo, Launching Place and Don Valley), Upper Yarra and neighbouring communities to venture out in the heart of winter, enjoy community spirit and celebrate the winter solstice. WHYLD are looking forward to the Winter Warming after inclement weather forced last year's event to be cancelled. Event coordinator Meryl Knoll said, "The forecast is indicating that the weather will be kinder to us this year. "Our inaugural event was held in 2015 and since then the event has evolved slowly, but our core focus remains the same. It's all about bringing the community together." One of the key features of the event is the fire show performance by local volunteers together with The Dreaming Space and Fireworks Dance Company. Fire and warmth are the central themes for this community gathering around a bonfire with free activities for all ages including a magic show, circus play, badge making, performing stage and face painting WHYLD community group enlists the support of Hillcrest CFA to manage the parking and bonfire, Upper Yarra SES to provide shelter and light and Hoddles Creek Red Cross to provide hot food and drinks and a range of winter woollies for purchase. A new element at the event will be a performing stage featuring local talent including
By Jed Lanyon The Yarra Valley's smaller winemakers invite diners to join them for the Shortest Lunch on 22 to 23 June. The event will celebrate the shortest weekend of the year with a moving feast of entreesized meals, the perfect way to meander around the Yarra Valley's boutique wineries and savour great food, wine and music, without the hustle and bustle. To take part in this progressive dining experience, diners pay at the first winery they visit, where they will receive a souvenir tasting glass. This glass allows them to taste and enjoy the wines at all the participating wineries that they visit over the two days. Diners can plan their weekend by following the menu options available at each of the wineries from appetisers through to dessert. Guests can make a weekend of it by staying overnight and exploring more of the Yarra Valley, but will need to book ahead. The net proceeds of the Shortest Lunch entry fee will go to a local community group. Since 2009 the Shortest Lunch has raised more than $75,000 for local CFA brigades and SES. For more information email info@yarravalleysmallerwineries.com.au. WHYLD performers at a previous event. jazz and the Upper Yarra Drummers. Anyone interested to perform on the stage should contact Leanne on 0438 252 519.
Thu 20 June - 26 June
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
All Is True
All Is True
20-Jun
11:30 AM
Fri
21-Jun
2:00 PM
OC
Thu
20-Jun
2:00 PM
Fri
21-Jun
11:30 AM
Fri
21-Jun
7:30 PM
Sat
22-Jun
7:30 PM
Wed
26-Jun
11:30 AM
Sun
23-Jun
2:00 PM
Tue
25-Jun
7:30 PM
Wed
26-Jun
2:00 PM
Sometimes Always Never Sat
22-Jun
Men In Black International Starring Tessa Thompson, Chris Hemsworth and Liam Neeson Rated M
OC
11:30 AM
Thu
20-Jun
Sun
23-Jun
11:30 AM
2:00 PM
Fri
21-Jun
11:30 AM
The Happy Prince
Sat
22-Jun
2:00 PM
Thu
Sat
22-Jun
7:30 PM
20-Jun
Tue
25-Jun
7:30 PM
Top End Wedding
Wed
26-Jun
2:00 PM
Wed
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26-Jun
11:30 AM
11:30 AM
12420709-RC26-19
Sometimes Always Never The Chaperone
For more information about the Winter Warming event or WHYLD, visit: https:// whyld.org.au/.
MIB facing internal strife
Movies at Healesville and Warburton
Thu
Shortest Lunch is set
MIB International excels in the chemistry of its actors and has some engaging narrative buildup, but it's lazy in other aspects. Recruited into the alien regulatory agency Men In Black, plucky Molly (Tessa Thompson) is dispatched to resolve a new cosmic threat in London. Thompson is a captivating lead, conveying quick wit and relaxed authority, and it's gratifying to watch Molly use her cleverness and persistence to solve her case and advance through the MIB organisation. Thompson and Chris Hemsworth, as affable but washed-up Agent H, bounce off each other in fun ways, as their characters gradually bond and come to rely upon each other's strengths.
The narrative has effective foreshadowing involving a chance alien encounter from Molly's past, and manages some well-executed red herrings about certain apparent villains, both outside and within MIB. Unfortunately, the villains themselves are bland, the editing is choppy, jumping abruptly between scenes, and the action is static and uninspired. The main conflicts are very detached, which stifles the suspense: Molly and H's struggle to protect a devastating weapon feels redundant when you consider that the main villain could have completed their plan at any time. As with Dark Phoenix from last week, Men In Black: International is driven by strong performances and character writing, but the plot is flimsy and unfulfilling. - Seth Lukas Hynes
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property
DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE LOCATED in a highly sought after area of Warburton and positioned directly opposite the Yarra River, the agent says this is a wonderful family home. It's set on about a quarter-acre with mature gardens. The story book home is larger than it appears, the agent says, and has loads of features including two bedrooms and one bathroom downstairs, complete with clawfoot bath. There's an L-shaped living and dining room with wood heating, a good-sized timber kitchen with stainless-steel appliances and breakfast bar, and a separate formal living room overlooking the front garden and Yarra River. Upstairs is a further two bedrooms, one bathroom, plus a multipurpose room which could be used as a study, play room or store room. A large, covered verandah wraps around most of the home, providing areas for entertaining or to just sit and enjoy a cup of coffee. A large circular driveway provides great access, the agent says, while a double lockup garage has loads of room for storage.
All of this is set a short walk from Warburton Golf Course, the Warburton Rail Trail and bus stops. The Warburton township is a pleasant riverside walk away or short drive. Homes of this calibre and in this location are often sought but rarely found, the agent says. For more information SMS 2DAM to 0488 824 379. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 2 Dammans Road, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $600,000 - $650,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Chris Lord and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY
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bellrealestate.com.au
Woori Yallock
$595,000 - $640,000
2 Valewood Dr Launching Place
$540,000 - $590,000
Brand new & ready for you
The Perfect Home in the Perfect Location
Approaching completion is this magniicent home boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom and located just a stone’s throw from the centre of Woori Yallock with shops, public transport, primary school & Warburton Trail all very close. Offers a six star energy rating, plenty of living space with living over 2 levels, double garage & loads of storage space. Additional features include dishwasher, double glazed windows, ly screens, security doors, concrete loor & concrete driveway. All with builders warranty for 7 years, a fantastic property.
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. Entertain in style all year round with a fantastic covered entertaining area, great size back yard, double lock up garage plus a carport & lovely established gardens.
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
30 Douglas Pde Yarra Junction
$595,000 - $650,000
Big Family Living – Walk to Everything! Located in the heart of one of Yarra Junction’s most sought after areas you will ind this 6 year young home, perfect for the large family consisting of 2 large living zones, 4 bedrooms with built in robes and walk in robe and full ensuite to master bedroom. A modern kitchen with breakfast bench is the heart of the home with open plan design to meals and living area, pendant lighting, great sized pantry, lots of overhead cupboards for storage and a sliding door onto the outdoor living. Outside you have a great sized block, safe & secure with beautiful gardens and stacked stone retainer walls as well as more than one entertaining area to choose from and big enough for a game of cricket or kicking the footy. Location is paramount in any purchase and this one will not disappoint! Only minutes drive or a short walk to shops, high school and primary schools, public transport and the iconic Yarra River.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Warburton
$175,000 - $190,000
Yarra Junction
$460,000 - $485,000
Vacant block, quiet location and Mountain views…..
Character home in great location
This sun illed block is the perfect opportunity for those who have been seeking there own slice of Warburton with breathtaking views of Mt Little Joe and backing onto a treed outlook, which has a rain forest feel! Reasonably lat, with added bonuses of a driveway already in place, water connected & couple of sheds. Dream position to build that perfect getaway STCA. Be quick to inspect this one!
Set on a great 651sqm block & boasting 3 bedrooms this home will provide fantastic space for your family. Starting at the front there’s a large sunny deck taking in surrounding views. Inside a lovely old world style corridor with high ceilings, 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite effect, walk in robe and open ireplace, large open plan living space, spacious timber kitchen with dishwasher, corner pantry and loads of bench space & storage. Extras include double carport, R/C air con. Tenanted until June, an ideal investment or perfect for the owner occupier.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 12
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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
20 Ruthven St Launching Place
Auction 22nd June
10 acres with the lot Everything you could want from your acreage escape is available at this property. Views, paddocks, dam, large home, sheds, granny lat and much more! Boasting a spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom, plus study/store home with northerly mountain views the property is located just a short walk from local Primary School and shops yet tucked away in a quiet and private position. In addition there’s a 2 bedroom granny lat ideal for the blended family. Formerly a nursery the property offers igloos and gravel section easily transformed to other uses. There’s also a large machinery shed with lock up workshop, double metal garage and other smaller sheds. A 3 plus acre paddock is available for the horses while there’s a picturesque dam that’s the perfect place for relaxation. Auction 22nd June @ 3.30pm
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)
East Warburton
$600,000 - $660,000
2/7 Crescent Rd Yarra Junction
$425,000 - $465,000
Picture Perfect Location with Views
Perfect location and presentation
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.
This beautiful, low maintenance three bedroom home is located just a short stroll to Woolworths, public transport, recreation facilities and the Warburton Trail. Offering comfortable living inside and out you’ll enjoy sunny days on either the covered front deck or in the cool shade of the rear deck both of which offer extended living space in addition to the spacious lounge room inside. Extras include mains gas ducted heating, reverse cycle air conditioning & single carport.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
60 Blacksands Rd Three Bridges
$800,000 - $880,000
Iron Bark Lodge This picture captures it all – “Iron Bark Lodge” is a magniicent family residence set in a secluded 19 acres offering your own private world away from the hustle and bustle of city life! The substantial home has a balance of rustic and natural timber construction, mudbrick and stone feature walls, hardwood loors, extensive shady verandahs and magniicent expanses of light illed window space. The main living area with its own stone ireplace adjoins to a lounge or living room that feels like a grand ballroom with huge log beams. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the main level plus a huge bedroom and living area downstairs with another wood ire which gives you a total of 4 bedrooms, 3 toilets and 3 showers. Coupled with a fantastic triple bay shedding with mezzanine, another double garage, big bird aviary, pool entertaining area with decking and gazebo.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (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
TEN ACRES WITH THE LOT EVERYTHING a buyer could want from an acreage escape is available at this property, the agent says - views, paddocks, a dam, a large home, sheds, a granny flat and much more. The property has a spacious fivebedroom, two-bathroom, plus study/store home with northerly mountain views. It's located just a short walk from a primary school and shops yet is tucked away in a quiet and private position. In addition there’s a two-bedroom granny flat ideal for the blended family, the agent says. Formerly a nursery, the property offers igloos and a gravel section easily transformed to other uses. There’s also a large machinery shed with lock-up workshop, double metal garage and other smaller sheds. A three-plus acre paddock is available for the horses while there’s a picturesque dam that’s the perfect place for relaxation, the agent says. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 20 Ruthven Street, Launching Place, VIC 3139 Description: 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 garage Inspect: Saturday 3pm-3.30pm Auction: Saturday 22 June, 3.30pm Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513, BELL REAL ESTATE
IRON BARK LODGE IRON Bark Lodge is a magnificent family residence, the agent says, set in a secluded 19 acres offering a private world away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Featuring a lifestyle that is so often sought but very rarely found, the substantial home has a balance of rustic and natural timber construction, mudbrick and stone feature walls, hardwood floors, extensive shady verandahs and expanses of light-filled window space. The main living area with its own stone fireplace adjoins a lounge or living room that feels like a grand ballroom, the agent says, with huge log beams, more timber and stone features, and floor-to-ceiling windows to take in the unique and private location outside. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the main level, plus a huge bedroom and living area downstairs with another wood fire, which gives a total of four bedrooms, three toilets and three showers. There's triple-bay shedding with mezzanine and bathroom, another double garage, big bird aviary, pool entertaining area with decking and gazebo, plus a spa. It's a rare combination and intriguing property hidden away with substantial frontage to the Little Yarra River, the agent says. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 60 Blacksands Road, Three Bridges, VIC 3797 Description: 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 1 study, 8 garage Price: $800,000 - $880,000 Inspect: Saturday 1.30pm-2pm Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277 14
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HOME FOCUS
FAMILY HOME OR WEEKEND GETAWAY FEATURING a wonderful outlook of the neighbouring mountain ranges and located just a short drive or leisurely walk to Warburton’s cafes, shops and Yarra River, along with being positioned on a rambling two thirds of an acre garden - the agent says buyers will love this property. This four-bedroom plus study, two bathroom 1940s character home has a huge open-plan living area, and a spacious kitchen/meals zone with plenty of space for a family and visitors alike. The picture-perfect postcard views from the elevated easterly facing deck add a wow factor that's hard to find, the agent says, and it’s a great place for a cuppa or a refreshing beverage at the end of the day. There's also a three-car carport, 3kW solar panels, patio area and plenty of room, with a vegie garden that has been started and takes up a large fenced area of the back yard. There is also a large chook shed and a number of fruit trees including figs, apples, blood plums, peaches, oranges, mandarins, lemons, grapefruit and berries. All of this is only an hour and a bit out from Melbourne, making it the perfect base to explore all that this area has to offer, including nearby snow attractions at Mount Donna Buang, the Warburton Rail Trail, plenty of local cafes and specialty shops and the Yarra River. For more information SMS 51DON to 0488 824 379. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 51 Donna Buang Road, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $530,000 - $580,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Marc Barton-Johnson and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY
Yarra Valley
WE’VE MOVED to
8 Yarraridge Crescent, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
3414 Warburton Highway, Warburton NEW LISTING Family Friendly Home, Great Location • • • • •
4
Great size home with fantastic mountain views Separate family room & plus meals area Sliding doors lead to a covered entertaining area Walking distance to shops & public transport For more information SMS 8YA to 0488 824 379
2
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 800m2 (approx) FOR SALE $580,000-$620,000
35A Herbert Avenue, East Warburton
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING
Our new location is in the heart of Warburton. Same award winning sales team you know & trust!
You don’t often find land like this
We invite you to pop in for a chat!
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au
MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
• • • • •
Partially cleared block with a seasonal creek Peaceful spot with a rural outlook Build your dream home or weekender (STCA) Under 10 minute’s drive from Warburton For more information SMS 35AH to 0488 824 379
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson
Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Administration
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 5.36 acres (approx) FOR SALE $250,000-$270,000
Mia McKay
Alise Hatt
Jean Ting
Charlene Love
Administration
Sales Agent
Sales Assistant
Administration
5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au
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LOOKING FOR RESULTS, CUSTOMER SERVICE AND ADVICE? Thenyouneedlocalagentswithlocalknowledgewhoworkinand forourcommunity!
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Stuart Aldridge 0402 464 511
Ian Vine 0488 179 767
Kerry Fisher 0407 140 834
Jodie Anastasio 5962 1053 12420339-CG26-19
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9 Roof Restorations 9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point ROOFING 9 Gutter protection Over 50 years experience 9 Gutter cleaner www.keysroofing.com.au 9 Laser light installation Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868
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Private Cremation In lieu of flowers, donations to the Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Envelopes will be available at the service. HERITAGE FUNERALS Woori Yallock Phone: 5964 6500
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MACKAY (nee Patrick) The service of thanksgiving for the life of Joan Marie Mackay will be held at the Heritage Pioneers Chapel, 1416 Healesville-Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock on FRIDAY (June 21, 2019) commencing at 11.00am.
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MACKAY (nee Patrick) Joan Marie Died peacefully June 13, 2019. Aged 94 years. Loved and loving wife of Jim (dec.). Sister of Dorothy and John. Mother and mother-in-law of John and Judy, Mary and Peter, and Heather and Bruce. Grandmother of ten and great-grandmother of eight. Rest In Peace
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Cosy up close to home
Yarra Ranges help to save their sight By Jed Lanyon The Fred Hollows Foundation has thanked the people of the Shire of Yarra Ranges, whose generosity helped deliver 929,106 eye operations and treatments in 2018. The Yarra Ranges community donated over $554,000 throughout the 2018 financial year which helped The Fred Hollows Foundation train 59,207 eye surgeons, nurses, community health workers and teachers to continue Fred's legacy of restoring sight for the world's poorest people. One of the patients who were helped as a result of the contributions was eight-year-old Samuel from rural Kenya, who had relied on his twin brother John his entire life. A statement from the Fred Hollows Foundation said Samuel was one of more than 8000 children in Kenya who are needlessly blind and was among those who received sight-saving surgery thanks to the foundation. Samuel and his twin brother John have been inseparable since birth. But there is one thing that always separated them in that Samuel couldn't see. John always took care of Samuel. He led Samuel hand-in-hand as they walked to school each day and sat next to him in class to write notes so his brother wouldn't fall behind. John would always pick Samuel up when he fell, pull him away from the fire when he got too close and helped him at school when he couldn't see the blackboard. Gabi Hollows, founding director of The Fred Hollows Foundation, thanked the community for its support and encouraged people to give whatever they can to help keep
John carrying Samuel. Fred's vision alive. "I would like to thank each and every person who has helped us change the lives of many millions of the world's poorest people who are living with avoidable blindness," Ms Hollows said. "There are still 36 million people in the world who are blind and four out of five of them don't need to be. Their blindness is preventable or treatable. "Fred once said, 'The alternative is to do nothing and that's not an alternative'. So I hope people will help us continue Fred's inspiring work." CEO of The Fred Hollows Foundation Ian
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Wishart said the organisation's results demonstrate its commitment to creating long-term and sustainable solutions for those trapped in poverty by avoidable blindness. "The number of people who are blind is set to triple over the next 30 years, so it is crucial we continue our sight-saving work," Mr Wishart said. "One of the most effective ways to do this is by training local doctors, nurses, community workers and teachers in eye health, in the places where they are most needed, just as Fred did." To help The Fred Hollows Foundation continue its work, donate at www.hollows.org.
The State Government's tourism campaign Your Happy Space is urging Melburnians to cosy up to winter in regional Victoria - including the Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Valley. The push is to support tourism businesses and boosting regional jobs. Tourism, Sport and Major Events Minister Martin Pakula on 12 June launched the winter campaign, which showcases the drama of winter landscapes, warming food and wine, scenic drives and cosy accommodation, all within easy reach for a short break. "Forty per cent of our tourism workforce is outside Melbourne," Mr Pakula said. "We're proud to be encouraging Victorians to get out and explore the state." The Visit Victoria-led winter campaign was developed with input from industry and market research and will feature on television, radio, social media, digital platforms and outdoor advertising. Regional Development Minister Jaclyn Symes said many regional communities relied on the money and time tourists spent in their communities. Visit Victoria chief executive Peter Bingeman said the state was the perfect winter playground. "We have stunning natural landscapes, topquality wineries, exquisite regional dining and unique cosy accommodation right in our back yard - this campaign will remind Victorians of the happy space awaiting them in regional Victoria," he said. The campaign is part of Visit Victoria's work to grow visitor spending to $36.5 billion by 2025 to create thousands of local jobs. Since 2014-'15, Victoria's visitor economy has generated 22,400 jobs, with total visitor expenditure growing from $20.4 billion in 2014 to $28.7 billion last year. Visit yourhappyspace.com.au for more information about the campaign.
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2019 They know business... what do they know about AFL? Find out each week with Mail News Group
5
4
5
4 2019 POINTS LADDER
Bill Matthews West Coast Sydney Melbourne Brisbane Geelong
Stuart Aldridge
Ben Slater
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
West Coast Sydney Fremantle St Kilda Geelong
Western Bulldogs BYE BYE BYE
West Coast Sydney Melbourne Brisbane Port Adelaide
Tom Campbell
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
West Coast Sydney Fremantle St Kilda Port Adelaide
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
BAKEHOUSE
Phone: 9739 6868
Phone: 5962 3325
6
Phone: 5962 1053
Phone: 5962 4003
STUART ALDRIDGE
70
BILL MATTHEWS
70
BARRY CRIPPS
69
BEN SLATER
67
BEN HAMILTON
67
TOM CAMPBELL
66
CINDY MCLEISH
65
ASHLEIGH SKILLERN
62
GARY LUCAS
60
CLINT ROSE
58
Round 14 // June 20 - June 23
5
6
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
Barry Cripps
Thurs 20
West Coast Eagles v Essendon (Optus Stadium)
8:10 PM
Fri 21
Sydney Swans v Hawthorn (SCG)
7:50 PM
Sat 22
Melbourne v Fremantle (MCG)
1:45 PM
Sat 22
St Kilda v Brisbane Lions (Marvel Stadium)
4:35 PM
Clint Rose Motors
Sat 22
Port Adelaide v Geelong Cats (Adelaide Oval)
7:40 PM
Phone: 5962 3144
Sun 23
Western Bulldogs v Collingwood (Marvel Stadium)
3:20 PM
Clint Rose
Cindy McLeish MP State Member for Eildon
Essendon Hawthorn Melbourne Brisbane Geelong
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
Phone: 5962 4333
West Coast Sydney Melbourne Brisbane Geelong
Phone: 9730 1066
3
Gary Lucas
West Coast Sydney Fremantle Brisbane Geelong
West Coast Sydney Fremantle Brisbane Geelong
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
6
Ben Hamilton Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
Mark Gunther
Phone: 9730 1844
Essendon Sydney Fremantle St Kilda Geelong
4
Ashleigh Skillern Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
Phone: 5962 3030
West Coast Sydney Fremantle Brisbane Geelong
Collingwood BYE BYE BYE
Contact Cindy… Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen PO Box 128, Yarra Glen VIC 3775 03 9730 1066
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SPORT
Bloods turn the corner By Nick Creely They're the kinds of wins that can set up a season. Olinda Ferny Creek - who have had its fair share of struggles so far in 2019 - injected life into its season with a brave win against southeast rival Cranbourne at home on Saturday, 12.10 (82) to 10.6 (66). And with a string of winnable games to come in AFL Outer East Premier - including Wandin, Upwey Tecoma and Healesville to come over the next month, have every opportunity to turn its now 2-5 record around. The Bloods picked up its first real scalp against the Eagles on Saturday, in a see-sawing battle that saw the home side pull away with a terrific final term. It was evenly fought first quarter, with the Eagles holding a slender four point lead - courtesy of its accuracy in front of goal - but the home side had an extra scoring shot and looked up for the challenge from the get go. Finding more flair in its play across the second and third quarters, the Bloods managed to hold the visitors at bay - who were always going to keep challenging - to hold on to a precious lead heading into the final term. With free disposals hard to win and a thirst for the contest from both sides desperate to clinch the points, it took a mighty effort late from the Bloods to kick away, in a win that keeps them in touch of a push towards the topfive in the back-end of the season. All the more impressive were the fact that the Bloods did it without its biggest star - midfielder Marcus Hottes. But in the champ's absence, others stood tall, with Callum Beattie continuing his fine form with a starring display, while the likes of Peter Gough and Kelsey Currie had an impact. Still working his way into top form, James Charge played a fine game in just his third match of the season. In a tough loss for the Eagles, Shaun Marusic was able to snag two majors to be a presence, while defenders Dillan Bass and Stuart
Morrish were important throughout the afternoon. Daniel Gorringe, meanwhile, played a starring role for Wandin in another high-scoring affair at the Kennel, this time against Healesville, 25.12 (162) to 18.20 (128). Incredibly, the winless Bloods had more scoring shots, but it was the ability for the Dogs to convert its chances that saw them walk away with the points. Snaring nine goals in a best afield display, Gorringe - the former AFL ruckman - was in vintage touch, to take his tally to 22 for the season, and got valuable support from Justin Van Unen and Clinton Johnston, who each kicked five goals in a dynamic forward line masterclass. But the visitors can hold their head high despite conceding 25 goals, enjoying more freedom and making the most of it, with Rodney Woodford and Max Donegan each filling their boots with four. In the remaining matches across the round, Berwick did what was expected on the road against Upwey Tecoma, 25.13 (163) to 8.5 (53), while Narre Warren shook off a brave Woori Yallock, 19.12 (126) to 8.12 (60). In Division 1 on Saturday, in what was the final weekend of the split round, Officer flexed its muscles in an impressive display against Emerald on the road, 22.15 (147) to 10.5 (65). The Kangaroos dominated from the outset, kicking 18 goals to eight after quarter time to bank some percentage and put pressure on the top three. Skipper Matthew Clarke - in the midst of a brilliant season - was in terrific touch with six goals, while emerging star Tyler Clark was once again best afield and 100 gamer James Waldon was once again excellent. Pakenham, meanwhile, were a class above Warburton Millgrovr at home, 18.19 (127) to 6.8 (44). In Division 2, Thornton Eildon stole a famous win against Yea, with a Shane Barrand
Emerald's Ethan Ford looks to get the ball moving forward. 194486 goal after the siren giving them a long awaited victory, 9.12 (66) to 9.9 (63). In the remaining matches, Gembrook Cockatoo was unable to reel in Yarra Glen in a hard
Second time lucky for Healesville Green The Healesville Green team has won its second grand final in a row. It won the Ferntree Gully and District Ladies Thursday Section 3 Grand Final against Heatherdale on Thursday 13 June at Healesville's Queens Park complex. It was a fantastic final, the result being three sets each with Healesville Green win-
ning by seven points. The winning team was Heather McClements, Heather Higgs, Sarah Johns, captain Jenny Parker, Kris Wenhuda, Judy Lefers and Michela Scully. This was the team's second grand final win in a row. The ladies won Section 4 last season, again
against Heatherdale who were also promoted to Section 3. The pressure's on now for the hat trick. The Healesville Tennis Club is based at Queens Park and is encouraging players of all ages and abilities to hit the court. For more details, including court hire and coaching, visit www.healesvilletc.org.au.
Picture: ROB CAREW
fought loss, 12.11 (83) to 9.8 (62), Yarra Junction did what they needed to against Alexandra, 16.12 (108) to 11.8 (74), while Seville thumped Kinglake at home, 20.10 (130) to 8.6 (54).
Local EFL Eastern Football League Round 9 Premier Division Seniors South Croydon 16.18.114 d Montrose 8.7.55 GOALS - Montrose: J. Wilsen 3, M. Davis 2, B. Tennant, S. Rickard, A. Ewart. BEST - Montrose: B. Gardoll, D. Gawley, R. Hams, J. Wilsen, A. Ewart, B. Dessent.
1st Division Seniors Upper Ferntree Gully 12.12.84 d Knox 8.11.59
3rd Division Seniors Ferntree Gully 14.7.91 d Whitehorse Pioneers 6.8.44 South Belgrave 26.21.177 d Chirnside Park 1.6.12 GOALS - South Belgrave: L. Kidd 4, C. Porcaro 4, S. Brown 3, T. Riseley 3, L. Odermatt 3, H. Moore 3, T. Withers 2, J. Robertson 2, A. Jonkers, B. Carroll. BEST - South Belgrave: L. Kidd, T. Riseley, A. Jonkers, A. Stein, D. Walls, S. Brown.
4th Division Seniors Silvan 39.28.262 d Croydon North MLOC 5.0.30 GOALS - Silvan: L. Kimpton 10, L. Oliver 6, G. Smith 4, D. Begley 4, T. Smith 3, W. Schmidt 3, D. Dickson 2, M. Mundos 2, D. Lemon, K. Hewitt, L. Kustreba, J. Fisher, Z. Dwyer. BEST - Silvan: L. Kimpton, G. Smith, K. Hewitt, T. Georgiou, M. Mundos, L. Kustreba. Coldstream 19.15.129 d Kilsyth 1.9.15 GOALS - Coldstream: A. Dale 5, M. Edmonds 3, D. Carrigan 2, D. Gordon 2, B. Batten-Leitch 2, T. Griffin, A. Faulkner, J. Missen, C. Eisele, J. Deacon. BEST - Coldstream: D. Gordon, T. Clayton, T. Griffin, M. Edmonds, A. Dale, J. Deacon.
3rd Division Reserves Ferntree Gully 16.9.105 d Whitehorse Pioneers 6.5.41 South Belgrave 14.14.98 d Chirnside Park 3.4.22 4th Division Reserves Silvan 15.17.107 d Croydon North MLOC 4.8.32 Coldstream 25.14.164 d Kilsyth 1.2.8
1st Division Under-19 Knox 11.9 (75) d Upper Ferntree Gully 10.4.64
3rd and 4th Division Under-19
The winning team, minus Michela Scully: Heather McClements, Heather Higgs, Sarah Johns, captain Jenny Parker, Kris Wenhuda and Judy Lefers. mailcommunity.com.au
South Belgrave 14.17.101 d Chirnside Park 5.4.34 Ferntree Gully 13.14.92 d Ringwood 2.5.17 Waverley Blues 25.24.174 d Coldstream 1.1.7 Silvan 7.20.62 d Fair Park 7.2.44 Tuesday, 18 June, 2019
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SPORT
Rained out
Yarra Ranges step out at Bundoora By Casey Neill More than 3000 athletes from around Victoria converged on Bundoora Park, Bundoora, on Saturday 15 June for the Victorian All schools Cross Country Championshipa and Victorian Open Cross Country Championships. Bundoora Park was in very good condition considering heavy rain in previous days, providing for a tough but competitive course. Yarra Ranges Athletics had a number of outstanding results from the day, with the standouts being silver medals to Maddie Laven (under-15 girls) and Harry Norman (under-20 men). Other top 10 finishes came from Kiara Flavel, Mia Strudley, Grace Muller and James Laven. Kellie Emerson was the standout performer in the open women's 10 kilometre cross country with a sensational 30th place. Yarra Ranges Athletics club results are: Under-14 girls 3km: Ciara Willey 77th 13.16 Under-15 girls 4km: Maddie Laven 2nd 14.12, Kiara Flavel 4th 14.20 Under-16 girls 4km: Mia Strudley 6th 14.4, Jemima Wilson 22nd 16.39 Under-15 boys 4km: Thomas Dellow 22nd 14.26 Under-16 boys 4km: Noah Wright 19th 13.26, Angus Norman 23rd 13.32, Lachlan Nicholls 78th 16.24 Under-18 girls 4km: Georgia Laven 12th 15.12, Zoe Sibley 17th 15.31 Under-18 boys 6km: Harrison Van Duuren 29th 21.47, Camden Hewitson 75th 26.27
Graham Coutts in the open men's 10km. Picture: ERIKA BEDYN Under-20 womens 6km: Grace Muller 8th 24.21 Under-20 mens 8km: Harry Norman 2nd 26.12, James Laven 6th 26.49, Max Savill-Bentley 21st 29.06 Open womens 10km: Kiellie Emerson 30th 39.57, Veida Somerville 61st 42.44, Olivia Twining 66th 43.09, Erika Bedyn 147th 54.07 Open mens 10km: Paul Todd 156th 38.09, James Anderson 191st 39.34, Michael Clarke 216th 40.34, Graham Coutts 266th 42.43, Bryan Ackerly 329th 46.1, Craig Hewitson 361sy 48.42 There were also a number of other local school athletes competing, including: Under-14 girls 3km: Darcey Roberts (Billa-
By Ron Hottes
nook Primary School) 10th 11.41, Julia Wright (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 79th 13.22 Under-14 boys 3km: Josh Sinclair (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 80th 12.21, Mawson Sunderland (Mount Lilydale Mercy College) 110th 13.08, Owen Payze (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 117th 13.24 Under-15 girls 4km: Scarlett Atkins (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 80th 22.19 Under-15 boys 4km: Eden Roberts (Oxley College) 14th 14.02, Caleb Nash (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 81st 18.07 Under-16 girls 4km: Sky Wilson (Mount Evelyn Christian School) 57th 22.19 Under-16 boys 4km: Baxter Hill (Mount Lilydale Mercy College) 91st 17.56 Under-17 boys 6km: Max Benson (Mount Lilydale Mercy College) 41st 22.42 Under-18 girls 4km: Kelly Whichell (Mount Lilydale Mercy College) 40th 16.57 The club's regular Saturday morning cross country had some big fields, all enjoying the sunny conditions at Morrrison Reserve and the challenge of a personal best to earn a choccie frog. There will not be a Saturday morning cross country next weekend. The club's Little Athletics athletes will compete at the Easter Metropolitan Region Cross Country Championships, while the seniors travel to Anglesea for the AV XCR Ekiden Relay. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability. For information on training, how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
Although a handful of hardy souls (read stubborn golfers who are unable to take sage advice from all and sundry) played in the Wednesday 12 June Warburton Golf Club competition, they became soaked - like the course - when the expected rains arrived. It was deemed a no-competition day so there are no results. On Saturday 15 June, the weather gods treated players far more kindly. A very healthy field of 50-plus tackled the much-drier course in the PAR contest. And, because of those improved conditions, scores were pretty impressive. John Hall proved that his onerous presidential duties have had no effect on his golf game. A solid +4 was enough to win John the Agrade voucher. Roger Mataele proved something, too - your golf game can vary drastically from one day to the next. A Friday match, which Roger lost with his partner, was quickly forgotten as he blazed around Warburton, also with a +4 to grab the B-grade prize. Balls went down all the way to -2. Nearest the pins went to Andrew McMath on the third, Captain Cross on the fifth, David Murch on the ninth, Sam Dennis on the 12th and Junior Kay on the 15th.
Carroll again By Karl Hradsky Tom Carroll is having a great season with the Healesville Social Golf Club (HSGC). He notched up another win on the weekend, scoring 37 stableford points. Tom Bergin (28), a new-comer to our group, was second with 36 points while Wayne Fenner (17) came in third with 34. Tom Carrol also won two of the nearest to pins, the other winners being Greg Urquhart and Laurie Tormey.
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. 4241 S SUDOKU UDO KU
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Solution No.4241
8 6 1 7 2 3 9 4 5
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 18 June, 2019
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Clues utilise (6). 22. A great shot! (6,6). DOWN 1. The cadet, Ned, is oddly lacking in vigour (8). 2. She comes up with a French name (4). 3. Dram I poured out to give to the man: an officer (7). 4. “Alibertine” is imprecise (5). 5. Is made public knowledge when one enters society (5,3). 6. With myself attending, provides food (4). 11. Appear again at the centre of the green pool (2-6). 13. Tear out, convinced it’s worth a lot of money (8). 14. Told on pop, misbehaving in the outhouse (7). 17. Criticise the least slip-up (5). 19. Turned up with a policeman, to interrogate (4). 21. Not we’re told, the green collar (4).
1 8 9 6 3 4 2 5 7
ACROSS 7. Never succeeding, though very good (6,2,4). 8, I joined the Raf when back from the trip (6). 9. The case of the lady and the bad hat (6). 10. Enter into further negotiations for the sanctuary (7). 12. The two ring through from the stall (5). 15. Puts back the one caught in the coops (5). 16. Surprise mum with the odd treat (7). 18. A cooked apple does have it’s attraction (6). 20. Read through and utilise (6). 22. A great shot! (6,6). DOWN 1. The cadet, Ned, is oddly lacking in vigour (8). 2. She
3 5 4 2 7 1 8 9 6
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Outlook 7. Horse-race (12) PUZZLE CRYPTIC 7579 (8)
Fill th every 3x3 s the
5
8
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CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7579 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Second to none. 8, Sa-far-I (rev). 9, She-ath. 10, Re-treat. 12, Bo-o-th. 15, St-i-es. 16, Sh-atter. 18, Appeal. 20, Per-use. 22, Mighty effort Down - 1, Decadent (anag). 2, Mon-a (rev). 3, Admir-al. 4, Loose. 5, Comes out. 6, Me-at. 11, (g)re-e(n)-merge. 13, Trea-sure. 14, Shopp-ed. 17, Slate (anag) 19, Pu-mp 21, Ruff (rough).
ACROSS
3 8 8 2
7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7579
7 1 2 4 8 6 5 3 9
3 3 9
5 4 3 9 1 7 6 2 8
17. 19. 21.
DOWN Outlook (8) Assist (4) Old (7) Panic (5) Monkey (8) Skin (4) Limit (8) Plant (8) Woodwind instrument (7) Lukewarm (5) Third-rate (4) Smart (4)
6 9 8 3 5 2 4 7 1
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14.
7
ACROSS Horse-race (12) Easy (6) Distant (6) Prevaricate (7) Custom (5) Refute (5) Blueprint (7) Card game (6) Next (6) Niggardly (12)
9
7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.
4 9 5 8 7 2 4 6 1 7 9 4 8 3 3 7 3 9 5 1 9 5 QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7579 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Steeplechase. 8, Simple. 9, Remote. 10, Quibble. 12, Usage. 15, Rebut. 16, Pattern. 18, Bridge. 20, Second. 22, Parsimonious. Down - 1, Attitude. 2, Help. 3, Elderly. 4, Scare. 5, Marmoset. 6, Pelt. 11, Boundary. 13, Geranium. 14, Bassoon. 17, Tepid. 19, Ropy. 21, Chic.
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Quick Clues
8
CROSSWORD No. 7579
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7579
5 8 9 3 7 6 4 1 2
1 3 6 4 2 9 8 5 7
THE LOWDOWN Q&A What is something people don't know about you? I once tamed a wild sabre-toothed tiger. How did you get involved with caring for such unique animals? With a background in palaeontology, I knew a thing or two about the care that these wonderful creatures would need. But they have been teaching me so much more every day. For example, I had no idea that a woolly rhino would be so cantankerous towards me, yet be a snuggle pot with our other keeping staff. What would your last meal be? The one that I choke on most likely ... but if I had to choose, it would be a MEGA salad with heaps of olives ... I REALLLY love olives. What event, past, present or future, would you like to witness? I would love to witness the release of critically endangered animals back into the wild in sustainable numbers ... it may be too late for the beautiful beasts I look after now, but maybe the not so MEGA beasts of today still have a chance. How did you end up working at Healesville Sanctuary? I was a palaeontologist working at a museum in Queensland and when I heard that Healesville had found some remaining beasts I got on a plane and knocked on their door incessantly until they gave me my dream job! Tenacity paid off! What is your favourite television show? Easy peasy - David Attenborough's Museum Alive! What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? Dr Mary Schweitzer (discovered t-rex blood cells), Sarah Werning (palaeontologist), Mary Anning (fossil hunter), David Attenborough, Dr Jane Goodall and ... David Bowie (just to shake it up a bit).
with Darren, Healesville Sanctuary MegaBeast keeper
What has been your most embarrassing moment? Admitting that I once ate 1 kilogram of olives in one sitting. What's the most rewarding part of your job? Seeing the faces of our visitors, young and old, as they see these wonderful beasts in all their glory. What's the worst part of your job?
Let's just say that the mammoths eat a LOT of food every day and eventually that food comes out in vast quantities ... and the smell would outlast extinction! What was the first or best concert you attended? First concert: Dorothy the Dinosaur LIVE in Concert. Best concert: Dorothy the Dinosaur LIVE in Concert - I have no words to describe it!
THREE … tips for winter driving
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VicRoads recommends drivers check their tyre pressure, lights, fog lights and battery are working before heading off on long winter drives, putting anti-freeze in their radiator and packing an ice scraper and sunglasses for snow glare.
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To avoid getting into trouble on the mountain, drivers should always fill up their fuel tank prior to entering alpine regions.
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Drivers should check for black ice warnings on the VicTraffic website or app before heading off. Black ice generally forms at night time, in the early mornings or on sections of the roads that haven't been exposed to sunlight. VicRoads recommended drivers delay their trip to avoid icy conditions, or allowing plenty of time and taking it slowly if they must drive.
MOTORING
Driving home winter road safety for the slippery season Other tips include checking tyre pressure; checking lights/fog lights and battery are working; putting anti-freeze in the radiator; and packing an ice scraper and sunglasses for snow glare. To avoid getting into trouble on the mountain, VicRoads said drivers should always fill up their fuel tank prior to entering alpine regions. Diesel vehicles should fill up with alpine diesel mix, which is available at service stations in the alpine area. Before they head off, drivers should check for black ice warnings on traffic.vicroads.vic. gov.au or download the VicTraffic app.
Black ice generally forms at night time, in the early mornings or on sections of the roads that haven't been exposed to sunlight, like un-
der tree cover. VicRoads recommended delaying a trip to avoid icy conditions. If drivers must be on the road during those key danger times, they should allow plenty of time, slow down, be patient and use a car equipped with electronic stability control (ESC) if possible. VicRoads said driving in snowy conditions required a lot of concentration and patience. Drivers should stay calm if stuck in a long queue and always follow road signs and directions given by alpine resort staff - they are there for driver safety.
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VicRoads has tips to help drivers stay safe on the roads this winter. Fewer daylight hours mean more hazardous driving conditions. Drivers planning trips to the snow should plan ahead and consider what they might encounter on the roads. It's advisable to drive more cautiously on all roads during winter, safely navigating Victoria's alpine regions can involve coping with more extreme weather such as blizzards, fog and black ice. When visiting any alpine resorts, VicRoads said drivers were required to always carry snow chains and fit them if directed by authorities.
Custom Built Off Road Caravans
•CustomBuiltVans•ServicingAllVans •InsuranceRepairs •RetroFittingofSolarPanelsBatteriesetc mailcommunity.com.au
Please call 03 9738 7133 or visit www.halenvans.com.au 42 Industrial Park Drive, Lilydale VIC 3140 Tuesday, 18 June, 2019
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Aged Care in the heart of the Yarra Valley
AdventCare Yarra Ranges is a beautiful 42 bed facility providing both permanent and respite care, located on the banks of the Yarra River in picturesque Warburton. With a choice of River-View and Mountain-View rooms, we have created a family-friendly oasis with a focus on personalised care, dignity and quality of life. At AdventCare Yarra Ranges you will discover bright and airy communal lounges, landscaped courtyards and a produce filled garden area that provides our residents with a range of opportunities for spending quality time with friends and family. We are located close to public transport and are only a five minute walk to the local shops, cafes and parklands. Our experienced lifestyle team offer a variety of engaging, organised activities each day, that are tailored to all levels and abilities, including weekly excursions in our facility bus. Delicious meals and snacks are prepared, on site, by our qualified catering staff who are able to meet the needs of any special dietary requirements you may have. Over the past 28 years our facility has been proud to provide excellence in Clinical Care. We offer full access to highly experienced, allied health professionals such as: Medical Practitioners, Physiotherapists, Podiatrists, Dieticians, Optometrists, Audiologists, and Pastoral Care workers. We, at AdventCare Yarra Ranges, are committed to making you feel comfortable and at home. Our friendly and professional staff are never too busy to take a moment to say hello or find out more about the lives of our residents. We invite you to come and experience the warm and relaxed atmosphere enjoyed by our current residents.
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We have just opened four new medium-to-high care rooms. To arrange your complimentary guided tour, with our Facility Manager - Coleen Hilbert, please call 5966 4400.
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