Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
Millie returns home
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Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
David Hamill with his son Lachie and Neil Milton with his son Will. 195217
Picture: ROB CAREW
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when he was 20. "I really wanted to make a difference and I wanted to start a clothing brand because I was sick of all the other stuff that was out there that was unethical and wasn't about making a difference. "We'll be having a Positive T Shirts stall here and we will be selling hats, shirts, beanies and stickers and all those proceeds will be going towards preventing youth suicide. "People see the Positive logo or they see Talk Out Loud and they ask about it. They end up asking that question and it starts the con-
versation on the topic that no one wants to talk about." Mr Milton said that the event will run all day alongside the club's junior games and will feature a barbecue, the Positive T Shirts stall, and an artist will be drawing cartoons and caricatures of people from 8am to 1pm. "I'm hoping that people walk away with the feeling that it's okay to talk about what's going on in their life and to not keep it to themselves." For more information about Positive T Shirts, visit: https://www.positivetshirts.com.au/
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For the third consecutive year, Healesville Junior Football Club will be putting the spotlight on mental health and youth suicide when they partner with Positive T Shirts to host the 'Talk Out Loud' round at Queens Park Oval on Sunday 14 July. The club will be raising funds for youth organisation In2Life and players will wear blue armbands to raise awareness about the growing issue. Healesville Junior Football Club committee
member and founder of Positive T Shirts Neil Milton said he is looking forward to helping prevent youth suicide. "We recognised that suicide in the Yarra Valley is quite high and we're trying to stop that," he said. "As a committee we recognise that it's really important to educate the kids about mateship and how important it is to look after our mates and to be talking out loud." Mr Milton said he was motivated to help raise awareness for mental health issues after witnessing another person end their own life
AU36010
By Jed Lanyon
NEWS
Some children brought their own copies of the book to read along with Brooke Wandin 195352
Brooke Wandin reading Wilam: A Birrarung Story. 195352
Pictures: JED LANYON
Locals enjoyed lemon myrtle scones served on bark. 195352
NAIDOC Week celebrated By Jed Lanyon Healesville Library celebrated NAIDOC Week on Monday 8 July where local Wurundjeri woman Brooke Wandin read Wilam: A Birrarung Story, a new book by Aunty Joy Murphy and Andrew Kelly.
National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee or NAIDOC is celebrated in the first full week of July to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. Ms Wandin led over one hundred people in song and dance and shared some Woirrung
Nikki Madgwick, Shenae Costigan, Tamara Commans and Jessica Commans from HICSA.
WHEN YOU NEED US ,
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words for those in attendance. Lemon myrtle scones served on bark were provided by Nikki Madgwick, Shenae Costigan, Tamara Commans and Jessica Commans from Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association (HICSA). Other activities for children included chalk
drawings and feather emu art. Wilam: A Birrarung Story is a day in the life of the flourishing Birrarung (Yarra River). An ode to Australian rivers, the flora and fauna that live on them and the function they perform as a part of modern-day life.
Rosie with Louie and Sonny enjoying the chalk drawings. 195352
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Smith back as speaker By Casey Neill Casey MP Tony Smith was returned unopposed for a third time as the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Labor MP Tony Burke said the only other speaker to achieve this was Australia's first, Frederick Holder. He was among several MPs from all sides of politics to heap praise on Mr Smith when parliament returned for the first time since the 18 May Federal Election, on 2 July. Mr Smith said it was an honour and a humbling experience to again take on the role, which involves chairing meetings, staffing the house, and interacting with the Senate, Governor-General and others. Liberal Robertson MP Lucy Wicks moved that Mr Smith return as speaker, with ALP Calwell MP Maria Vamvakinou seconding the motion. Ms Wicks said Mr Smith was a friend to her and many other MPs he'd been fearless and impartial with his rulings. "He is able to balance the robust nature of debate in this House with the dignity and re-
Liberal Casey MP Tony Smith. 155999
Picture: JESSE GRAHAM
spect for our parliamentary traditions, while still bringing his quick wit and personality to this place," she said. She said Mr Smith "embodies the dignity of this office and the rich heritage of this place". Prime Minister Scott Morrison said all House of Representatives members respected Mr Smith.
"You have a wise and calming presence in this place," he said. "The normal passions and the heat of the debate that occurs in this place you accept and you celebrate, but at the same time you temper us in those times when, of course, there is overreach." Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese said
he was pleased to see Mr Smith back in control of the house. "You are as fair and impartial a Speaker on either side of politics as I've seen in my more than two decades in this House," he said. "The fact that you've been nominated by the government side and seconded by the opposition side is to your credit." Mr Albanese said Mr Smith helped the house to focus on outcomes and on what united MPs. "You also lead the parliament in terms of the officers, the clerks and all who work to make this institution operate on a day-to-day basis, and you do that in a way which has always been consultative," he said. Deputy Opposition Leader Richard Marles said Mr Smith had blossomed in the role "to become one of the really great Speakers that this nation has seen". Independent MP Bob Katter said Mr Smith recognised "that there are other elements in this parliament except those on your left and those on your right—that we are people up here—and we deeply appreciate that".
CFA volunteer steps up for lieutenant leadership role By Jed Lanyon Young Healesville CFA volunteer Ethan Adams is spearheading a new generation of firefighters and community leaders in the region. The 21-year-old is moving up in the ranks of the brigade, taking on the role of fourth lieutenant this year and he hopes other young people follow his example. Mr Adams, who joined after leaving school in 2015 said, "I had free time and had seen the trucks around town and thought it would be a good thing to do to give back to the community. "I just fell in love with it and I've loved every minute of it since. The mateship is great and you get to go out in the community to help someone and use the skills that you learn." Mr Adams works part-time at a supermarket and as a gardener, and has trained extensively to move ahead in the brigade and contribute to his community. After completing his minimum skills training, he has undertaken breathing apparatus and structural firefighting training and will do crew leader and officer development courses as part of his new role. "My role involves taking on more leadership and behind-the-scenes admin, running the Sunday rosters and hydrant inspections, and I'm also responsible for organising maintenance at the station, including the garden," he said. The Healesville brigade is busy, responding to about 200 calls a year and has about 40 operational volunteers, the strongest it has been for many years. Mr Adams is no longer the youngest brigade member with two recent young recruits
Ethan Adams from Healesville CFA. joining, and he is encouraging anyone in the community to consider volunteering. "I'd definitely encourage anyone to join. There are times when you go to incidents that are hard to see but there's a feeling of mateship and doing something positive for the community. It's very fulfilling to learn new skills and
put them into practice." Mr Adams has also added his name to stand-by crews to join strike teams, boosting the CFA volunteer surge capacity to respond to major disasters. "That's part of what we do. We're here for
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the community," he said. Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria CEO Adam Barnett said volunteers are the cornerstone of local communities and their experience and willingness to drop everything made a huge contribution to the safety and response capacity of CFA and the protection of Victoria.
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Making good on pledges It was an honour and privilege to be returned as your federal representative at the recent election. It's truly exciting to be working in partnership with local community groups and our council to deliver the important local projects that I pledged during the campaign. For some time, the lack of accessible mental health services for young people in the outer east, Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges has been apparent. Accordingly, a new $4.5 million Youth Health Hub and headspace in Lilydale will help fill critical gaps in care and support. Importantly, the hub will provide outreach services throughout our region. Making our community safer and stronger and getting you home sooner is a key priority. That's why federal funding of $150 million over 10 years will help seal 250 kilometres of
dirt roads in our area, all with the aim of ending the days of dust, potholes and mud. This funding will be provided directly to our council, which will use it to seal more dirt roads faster, as well as reduce the contribution made by landowners. Major arterial road projects have also been funded.
These include the duplication of the Maroondah Highway in Coldstream, Wellington Road in Lysterfield/Belgrave South and additional lanes along Canterbury Road. Encouraging fitness and sporting activity is important. Accordingly, I have secured funding contributions for new pavilions and the upgrading of local facilities. Projects in Wandin North, Mount Evelyn, Chirnside Park and Mooroolbark are fully funded and will soon get underway. Importantly, these facilities will benefit increasing numbers of female participants and be available for community use. Another priority is to boost tourism and local jobs. Funding of $15.3 million is being spent on four projects: the Yarra Valley Trail, Warburton
Mountain Bike trails, Warburton Community Recreation Precinct and Ridge Walk. Other projects are planned throughout our towns and suburbs, which are designed to provide better facilities, meet community needs and improve our environment. They include: safer communities with more than $805,000 of funding for security camera networks in Seville, Montrose, Warburton and Millgrove, Upwey and Wandin; funding for solar panels and batteries at key community facilities in the Yarra Valley; funding for community facilities, including at Dandenong Ranges RSL and Ferny Creek Scouts; and significant contributions towards improved sporting facilities in Belgrave, Healesville, Kilsyth, Seville, Upwey and Yarra Junction. I am looking forward to working with the many groups involved with these projects to help build stronger communities.
Croydon Cinema from 7pm on Monday 22 July. The award has been renamed the John Arkins Deakin Award to honour the film society’s late president. Inquiries: enquiries@croydonfilms.org.au.
11am in the seniors club rooms at River Street, Healesville. Probus clubs are for semi or retired people looking to keep their minds active and expand their interests. Call 5962 1890 for more information.
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The Valley Ladies of Healesville Probus Club meets every third Monday of the month at
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Best in local sport
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
Time’s up for Trad By Michael Doran
LOCAL & INTERSTATE Ben Gooden and Louise Morin from CSIRO with Bill Incoll and Jason Wood. 191807 control, which we knew was being used in New Zealand." Bill said achieving this outcome was also an opportunity to celebrate the way the various bodies had worked together, including local environment groups and networks, re-
sponsible state agencies and the federal government. "I want to thank all of these actors for their work on behalf of our poor struggling environment," he said.
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Mountain Views
3 Tuesday, 26 March, 2019
Harmony Day
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A Mail News Group publication
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
Investing in health
20-21
Best in local sport
Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808
DIY to the rescue By Michael Doran For some time, Parks Victoria have said the Badger Weir Picnic Ground is scheduled to reopen to the public in March and the dedicated members of the Badger Creek Community Planning Group (BCCPG) are taking matters into their own hands to try to make that happen. A group of 20 are spending Saturday 23 March putting the finishing touches to the Picnic Ground area in readiness to reopen and Doris Pozzi from the BCCPG said that they are responding to a request from Parks Victoria to lend a hand. "They asked us to organise a group of 20 to help with the last stages of getting the park ready," she said. "Parks Victoria (PV) have done all of the big infrastructure work and we are mulching the garden beds, doing some pruning and cleaning up because that is not part of their budget allocation." "We formed a relationship with PV and when their local person came out and talked to our group we found out why it was taking longer than we thought it would. One of the reasons was because they wanted to get more money to make some improvements that were not part of the repair work funding." Doris said the community is incredibly enthusiastic to get this done and when the group posted that the park was opening in early 2019 their facebook page had 2000 likes, shares and comments, a clear indicator of the affection the community has for the park. "There is something a bit special about this park and its closure has been a huge issue for a lot of people, many have been quite upset about it," she said. "I think it made it hard for local people to have a place to take their kids and go for picnics and evening walks as this place is visited constantly in the summer. "For everybody, the degree of contact with the park very high and it's not like a day trip to the botanical gardens. It's almost like an extension of their backyard and for most that's how they see it, they expect to come here whenever they want to." According to Doris, the closure would have been smoother if Parks Victoria had under-
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Doris Pozzi on the left with Lucy, Ros, Kevin, Marion and Arthur at Badger Weir Park. 191673 stood the depth of feeling locals have for the park. "Really, all they needed to do was just com-
municate with us a bit more and I think if they had it would not have been as upsetting to the community as it has been."
On Wednesday 20 March Parks Victoria said in a statement "that it is not in a position to comment at this time."
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"Six years ago community groups in the Dandenongs started agitating for biological control of Wandering Trad ," he said. "Because it was so successful at coming back from any treatments we applied we decided the only response likely to be successful was biological
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The Dandenong Ranges has been selected as the first battleground in a CSIRO-led fight to save rainforests across Australia from a devastating weed known as Wandering Trad. Local community groups have been battling this invasion for many years and it was an excited group that gathered in Emerald on Friday 23 March to hear the good news. The CSIRO has been involved in research on Wandering Trad biocontrol since 2014 and field biologist Dr Ben Gooden is coordinating the rollout of the biocontrol program across Australia. He said that highly targeted and tested biocontrol agents are a more environmentally sustainable option than other available tools. "Currently, the only tools available to the community and local councils against the weed are hand-pulling and chemical herbicides, which only bring short-term control and have the unintended consequence of killing native plants and disrupting complex rainforest ecosystems." Speaking at the announcement, Member for La Trobe, Jason Wood, said that without the work of the community groups getting to this point would not have been possible. "It's great to come along and be involved in the announcement considering how many years it has taken us to get here," he said. "For me this is one of those days I didn't think would ever come." "Over the last five or six years I have pushed the federal government to put in over $6m supporting environment groups for weed control in the area and that's made a huge difference, but it needs science to come in and support that." "The scientists at the CSIRO are so passionate and their tenacity is amazing," he said. "Their attitude is that if you give us the funding we will dedicate our heart and souls to find the solution." Bill Incoll is a committee member of the Community Weed Alliance of the Dandenongs and said he had been looking forward to this day for years.
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 weeks of the month at Healesville High School at 7pm. Call Monica on 0417 904 862 for dates and more information.
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The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will take place at the Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon on Tuesday 30 July. Inquiries: 0419 007 728.
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Mail New Group is a family owned media company with a long history of publishing in Victoria. Mail News Group is now on the look out for our newest member to our successful sales team working on our well established Tourist News quarterly publication. The role will suit an individual with previous advertising experience ideally across print and digital. A passion for the Tourism sector of both the Yarra Valley & Dandenong Ranges will be well regarded. Reporting to the Advertising Sales Manager, you will work these territories by creating leads, visiting clients directly and following up on orders and production requirements within required timeframes. We are looking for a self starter who will be able to cultivate a new client base whilst maintaining existing clientele & working closely within. The position on offer is on a part time basis of three days per week & the successful applicant will be offered a competitive base salary, car allowance, mobile phone allowance, superannuation plus commission paid on exceeding set budget targets. This role is based at our office in Healesville which is in the heart of the Yarra Valley as well as out on the road servicing existing and new clients. Interested? Send your application to Tracey Aitken, Mail News Group Advertising Sales Manager at tracey.aitken@mailnewsgroup.com.au
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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.
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.
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The Croydon Film Society will present its annual $1400 scholarship to a film student, followed by a screening of the film Cold War at
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A group of Yarra Ranges musicians will perform a one-hour concert of excerpts from favourite classical works on Sunday 28 July from 2.30pm at Healesville Uniting Church. Entry is by donation with proceeds to go to HICCI. Refreshments will also be available after the concert.
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The Warburton, Millgrove and Woori Yallock Preschools will be holding ‘prepare for preschool’ events featuring pop-up playgrounds. Parents can bring their child to meet staff and join in free preschool activities including story time, sand play, block play, imaginary play, music, art and outdoor play. Warburton: 25 July, 2.30pm - 5966 2317. Millgrove: 26 July, 10am - 5966 5426. Woori Yallock: 14 August, 2.30pm - woori.yallock.kin@kindergarten.vic. gov.au.
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Stolen dog finally home By Jed Lanyon An elderly couple has been reunited with their dog Millie after she was taken during a car theft in Blind Bight on Saturday 22 June. The 11-year-old Beagle was located in Montrose over 60 kilometres away from home on Tuesday 2 July and taken to Coldstream Animal Aid where she happily joined her owner Geoff Schmutter and Bev Barton again on Thursday 4 July. "I can't believe it ... it's been nearly two weeks now," Mr Schmutter said. "She means so much to me, we walk two or three times a day with her." Mr Schmutter said the incident occurred after momentarily leaving his car with the keys in the ignition while grabbing a newspaper. "Instead of walking, it was pouring with rain so we just drove the car down and I had left the keys in the car. "I was only two seconds flat and I had watched them drive away." After a week had passed, Mr Schmutter was unsure if he would ever see Millie again. The car was found in Bentleigh on 24 June, two days after being stolen but there was still no sign of Millie. "The car was a bit of a wreck, it's been through bush and everything, the bumper bar scratched really deep. It has scratches all over it and dints, it's been around. "She's just like one of my children, that's how it is." Animal Aid Victoria's media and event manager Elle Ammann said that a member of the public had found Millie and brought her to Animal Aid. "She's been well kept over the last ten days, she's not dirty, doesn't have fleas and she's not skinny," she said. Mr Schmutter was thankful to see Millie in good condition.
Acting Senior Sergeant Mandy Weir, owner Geoff Schmutter and Senior Constable Kristen Hill with Millie. 195260 "The police have been absolutely marvellous; I've had people knocking on my door ten times a day. Everyone was worried about her. "I just can't believe I've got her ... It means so much to me, I just couldn't go on without her." Victoria Police is urging anyone with information or who may have seen Millie to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or www. crimestoppersvic.com.au.
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The long march to peace World War I veterans held a peace march down Castella Street, Lilydale, to celebrate the Treaty of Versailles officially ending The Great War in 1919. One hundred years later, ex-service people are invited to help recreate the historical event. The original march took place on 19 July 1919. The recreation will start at 11am on Saturday 20 July outside Lilydale Primary School. The march will proceed down Castella Street to the Athenaeum Theatre, where a ceremony will take place under the Shire of Lillydale World War I Honour Board.
Veterans included on the honour board hail from Coldstream, Croydon, Gruyere, Kalorama, Kilsyth, Lilydale, Monbulk, Montrose, Mooroolbark, Mount Dandenong, Mount Evelyn, Olinda, Ringwood, Seville, Silvan, Wandin, Wonga Park and Yering. Armistice Day, today known as Remembrance Day, on 11 November 1918 signalled a ceasefire in The Great War. WWI officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on 29 June 1919. The document was among five treaties formulated at the Paris Peace Conference and established the conditions of peace with Germany.
A photo from the original march in 1919.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING...
Iain Townsley, Chris Thiele, Bob Richardson, Chris Newell and Stan Beaumont outside Lilydale Primary School, where the recreation will start.
LETTERS Long term pain
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Amanda Pockett captured these gorgeous reflections at the Alfred Nicholas Memorial Gardens. Follow @MailCommunity on Facebook for more photos from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local snaps for a chance to see them in print.
I read with interest Cindy McLeish’s article ‘Pain from short term stays (Mountain Views Mail, 26 June 2019). I am a resident of the Yarra Valley who, along with my neighbours, lives with the nightmare of a short term rental property in our area. Many short term rental properties operate in residential zones and attract revenue like any other commercial business. However, unlike the stringent regulations applied to motels, hotels and bed and breakfasts, short term rentals remain largely unregulated. This means no planning permissions, no permits, an absence of health and fire safety requirements, no fire plans or evacuation plans for days of severe fire risk. The list goes on. Short term rental providers answer to no one. And yes, these issues are real. But the ongoing toll on the neighbourhood and its residents is harder to quantify. Whilst the majority of properties have few issues with disruptive guests, those that do, impact on adjoining homes and sometimes whole streets. The short term rental in my area is listed to sleep 10 people. It regularly attracts 15-plus. Groomsmen, hens and birthday party
groups arrive in mini buses. Music can start from the early evening and carry on well into the early hours of the morning. Yelling, swearing and screaming can be heard across the valley. The sound of the bass rumbles through our house, waking our young children. Rubbish is left strewn across the road. Remote hosting means that excessive guests, noise and rubbish is not managed. Residents leave for work on Monday feeling angry and exhausted after another weekend of disrupted sleep. Then as Friday approaches the anxiety starts to build as cars begin to arrive and lights are switched on at the property. You never know what you are going to get. And yet, it is the very thing that attracts people to the Yarra Valley that is threatened by these sorts of behaviours. The idyllic views, the connection to nature, the country feel, the peace. As tourism increases in the Yarra Valley, local and state governments have a unique opportunity to get on the front foot and strike a balance between the needs of short term rentals and the existing local communities. We can only hope they heed the call. Anna Paulina, Healesville
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NEWS
IN BRIEF
Residents wanting answers on rentals By Jed Lanyon Several Yarra Ranges residents have voiced their frustrations online regarding short-term rentals like Airbnb. The comments came after Eildon MP Cindy McLeish highlighted the issue of a minority of visitors creating a disruption within the community in her column for the Mail last week. Ms McLeish called on the state government to "intervene and work with local government to ensure there are enforceable laws that to balance the needs of the short-term rental market and the rights of our existing local communities." In response to the article, one Facebook user posted, "We had this issue when our neighbours decided to put their property on Airbnb after their long term tenants moved out. "We had multiple all night parties and people parking across our driveway limiting our access ... This was a contributing factor to us moving to another rental after over four years in the property." Other users described their experience with neighbouring short term rentals as a 'nightmare'. Minister for Housing Richard Wynne has been contacted for comment. Yarra Ranges Council director of social and economic development James Collins said,
"Council is aware of concerns in the community about short stay rental accommodation, such as those provided through Airbnb and other businesses. "We recently ran community engagement around our Local Laws Review, and issues around parking and disruptive noises were raised by some submitters, in regards to short stay rental accommodation. "Currently, where residents have concerns, we work with them and the owners of houses being used for short stay rental accommodation to help them understand those impacts in their neighbourhood.
"As tourist visitation to the Yarra Ranges increases over the years, we expect short stay rental accommodation use to increase in turn, and we're looking at ways council can support homeowners and neighbours to get the best results from this, alongside existing laws about appropriate parking and noise complaints. "Yarra Ranges Council would support a Victorian Government review of short stay rental accommodation in the state and the laws surrounding them." Council encourages any residents experiencing issues around parking or disruptive noise to contact 1300 368 333.
Platypus signs found in Olinda Creek By Derek Schlennstedt In what is some wholesome and well-needed good news, six male platypus have been found in Olinda Creek. Melbourne Water and environment group Cesar conducted a suvery in late June and found the monotremes. This latest count suggests numbers are slowly increasing but Josh Griffiths, senior wildlife platypus ecologist at Cesar, said there was still a lot of work to be done to ensure the full recovery of this rare species. "We had some really good results for Olinda creek, and it was the highest catch rate at that creek since 2001, so that's great," he said. "Captures for platypus are always quite variable. It's only six animals so it does vary a lot. "We did another survey in March where we got another four, so combined it's a pretty good result for Olinda Creek." The platypus were all male and reflected increased activity as they prepared for the breeding season. "Adult males will be trying to build up condition and starting to defend territories with their venomous spurs," he said.According to Mr Griffiths, platypus numbers within Olinda
In late June, six healthy male platypus were located in Olinda Creek. Creek have been in decline ever since the millennial drought, though the recent survey suggests that the numbers are finally bouncing back. "Over the last 20 years we've seen widespread declines throughout the drought and now in the last four to five years we're seeing populations bounce back and Olinda Creek is one of those," he said. "It's certainly nowhere near the numbers 20 to 25 years ago but it's slowly getting there and it's a really good sign." Those signs might continue to improve with
YVACCA Observe highly skilled artisan craftsmen at work including blacksmiths, wood-turners and silversmiths.
the State Government banning opera house nets. The nets are used to catch yabbies and can unintentionally trap platypuses. Agriculture Minister Jaala Pulford said the move aimed to benefit native animals such as platypus and turtles. "Opera house nets have been placing our platypus population at risk and so it's time for us to embrace different fishing gear that will catch just as many yabbies without impacting our precious wildlife,'' she said. In more good news, Mr Griffiths said the PlatypusSpot program had provided researchers with a more complete picture of the species' status in the area and had clicked over 1000 sightings. The app lets citizen scientists record platypus sightings. "We've just ticked over 1000 sightings, and half of those have been in the Melbourne, so we're getting a heap of data we've never had before," he said. Readers can become citizen scientists and help track the platypus by downloading the PlatypusSPOT app and visiting melbournewater.com.au. Platypus sightings can be reported at platypusspot.org.
See my new ballistic vest Victoria Police has begun deploying new ballistic vests to police officers in the field. The first vests are being issued to officers in several regions, including the Yarra Ranges. Over a two year period, Victoria Police will roll out more than 14,000 of the new look ballistic vests to all police officers, Protective Services Officers (PSOs) and Police Custody Officers (PCOs) to replace current vests. Acting Assistant Commissioner Nigel Howard said the new vests have been developed to improve officer safety and will align with modern police work and current technologies. "Our police officers, PSOs and PCOs all had a role to play in developing these new vests, so we know they're fit for purpose and meet the requirements of modern policing," Mr Howard said. "The new vests are lighter, allow for greater thermal management and improved freedom of movement with increased adjustability. "We've also designed these vests to be future proofed by incorporating better integration with modern policing equipment such as the body worn cameras. "This is a further step towards modernising Victoria Police and ensuring our officers are equipped with the mechanisms required to perform their duties with safety, comfort and security at the forefront." As well as a change from navy blue to black, the new vests are lighter in weight and will provide safe and streamlined access to equipment. Recruits graduating from the police academy from September onwards will also be equipped with the new vest.
For help without the sirens Victoria Police has launched a new 24-hour police assistance phone line and online reporting service. All Victorians are encouraged to contact the Police Assistance Line on 131 444 or visit the Victoria Police Online Reporting service to report non-urgent crimes and events. The Police Assistance Line and Online Reporting service will take reports or give advice at any time on non-urgent crimes and events anywhere in the state, including property damage, lost or located property, theft, neighbourhood disputes of a non-urgent nature, noise complaints, absence from residence registrations, PartySafe registrations, and other general non-urgent police inquiries. Civilian staff at a contact centre in Ballarat will take Police Assistance Line calls under police officer supervision. Acting Chief Commissioner Shane Patton said these additional channels would enhance the community's connection and access to Victoria Police. "These new channels will also reduce the amount of time police spend taking reports on non-urgent crimes, and will improve the way we prioritise and respond to these matters," he said. "Since we began trialling the services in February, we've had over 70,000 calls taken, which has allowed us to refine the processes to ensure we're ready to service the entire state." Act Chief Comm Patton said the triplezero number for police, fire and ambulance remained and should be used if immediate attendance from these agencies was critical, such as a threat to life or a crime occurring. Victoria Police is also launching a 12-month advertising campaign titled 'when you need us, but not the sirens'.
Yarra Valley Arts, Crafts, Collectibles & Antiques Expo and Fine Wine & Beer Pavilion.
SATOCT19&SUNOCT202019•YarraGlenRacecourse
Young and old and in-between will appreciate the entertainment on offer. Whether it be the face painters, pony rides or animal farm for the littlies, the singers, jugglers, and buskers on site there will be plenty of excitement at YVACCA. For more info: www.yvacca.com.au | Email: info@yvacca.com.au | Phone: 9555 9475
mailcommunity.com.au
Exhibitors/Stall holders please note a limited number of vacancies available. BOOKINGS NOW OPEN FOR AUTUMN YVACCA MARCH 2020 Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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12422399-CG29-19
Come and browse thousands of antiques, collectibles and vintage items offered by sellers from Vic and interstate. You will find antiquities from Georgian, Victorian & Edwardian times along side Art Nouveau and Art Dec pieces. Your taste buds will be tempted by the offerings from a select group of wineries and beverage producers featured in the Fine Wine & Beer Pavilion.
MAIL 7
NEWS
Numbers up
Adam Mattinson and a map of the Yarra Ranges which is reminiscent of Lord of The Rings.
Mount Evelyn gets a true re-mapping By Derek Schlennstedt “When pen hit paper, Mount Evelyn was the first place it started,” said Brunswick cartographer Adam Mattinson. On Sunday 7 July he launched a map of the township that is unlike any other at Mount Evelyn Community House. Mr Mattinson spoke about the map and shared an insight into cartography at the event. The map looks like something ripped from the pages of a Tolkien book, with pyramidal mountains like sharp teeth, forests of glyphlike trees, hand-inked names and even a dragon or two. But the points of interest on the map include iconic locations around the Mount Evelyn area. Mr Mattinson spoke to the Mail about the recently-released map, which will eventually cover the entire Yarra Ranges. “Before I had it in my mind for the whole
shire I thought I’d just start with Mount Evelyn,” he said. “I’ve put a lot more details in this Mount Evelyn map.” Those details include areas of historic and environmental significance. “I’ve gone through historic paper and added areas that have some kind of heritage significance,” Mr Mattinson said. “Beyond that I also looked at the natural history, too, and up near Coldstream, Olinda Creek used to be a giant swamp but it’s been drained so I’ve included that. “It’s been really interesting to see how the towns evolved.” Although the map started as a personal endeavour, Mr Mattinson said he’d enjoyed the interest it had garnered from locals. He said the map covered a wide area of the Mount Evelyn region. “This map goes as far south as Silvan and north as Coldstream, Chirnside Park in the west and Wandin in the east,” he said.
Mr Mattinson is creating a map of the Yarra Ranges Shire in the style of Lord of The Rings
The CFA is urging Yarra Ranges residents to make their house numbers clearly visible. A post on the CFA District 13 Facebook page said doing so could save lives. “Street numbering displayed should be reflective both day and night and the numbers should be attached to a letterbox, a post, a dedicated board or the boundary fence,” the post said. “It should be large enough to be clearly readable from the road. “When properties are clearly numbered our emergency services can find you quickly and reduce any delay in response time. “Hidden or non-existent house numbers can waste time, and in an emergency situation every second counts.” The post also explained Victoria’s rural addressing system, which is based on the property’s distance property from the start of the road. “Many benefits come from having a rural road number and as stated, having your number clearly readable from the road is particularly important in emergency situations when time is critical,” the CFA said. “It is important for rural residents to use their rural road number when providing their address to emergency services and that the number is clearly displayed on the main access point to the property. “Lot numbers, RMB and older shire numbers should no longer be used and these numbers should be removed if displayed at the front of the property.” Visible rural road numbers also provide a reference point for emergency services to locate other numbered properties along the road. The post recommended contacting Yarra Ranges Council with any questions regarding the rural road numbering system, not the CFA.
Farming help Young farmers can now apply for the State Government’s Upskill and Invest Young Farmers Scholarships. Agriculture Minister Jaclyn Symes on 27 June opened the program during a visit to former scholarship recipient Kate Kirk’s Bass Coast Dairy Farm in Loch. Ms Kirk used her scholarship to do an advanced hoof care course and shared her learnings with her employees and other farmers. She used the financial support to buy a cattle crush, providing a safe environment to practice hoof husbandry. “Young farmers today need a broad range of skills to keep up with a changing industry,” Ms Symes said. Up to $10,000 is available per scholarship with each recipient eligible for up to $5000 to support their training and study in areas such as business and risk management, genetics and pasture management development. Once recipients complete their studies, they will receive further support to put their new skills into practice. Visit agriculture.vic.gov.au.
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12422336-CG29-19
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Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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NEWS
Healesville ALDI emerges By Casey Neill The Healesville ALDI store will start to take shape "in the next week or so". The Mail contacted the supermarket chain on 3 July following its statement in May that construction was expected to start in June. "All of the necessary approvals have now been obtained and preparatory works commenced onsite in June," an ALDI Australia spokesperson said.
"Noticeable changes to the site will occur in the next week or so as the builder formally commences construction." They said ALDI was eager to bring its unique shopping experience to the Maroondah Highway site. There is still no opening date finalised. In May, the spokesperson said that ALDI was finalising the appointment of a builder and authority approvals and "expect to commence construction in June".
In January, the word from ALDI was that a builder was being appointed and construction was expected to start in February. In August 2017, Yarra Ranges Council faced a double-headed appeal to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) about the store. ALDI appealed against the conditions attached to a permit granted in April, and objectors called for a review of the council's decision.
The main sticking point for ALDI was a requirement to reduce the overall building height from 7.42 metres to 7 metres at the front, and from 11.26 metres to 9.6 metres along the Church and River streets frontages. Objectors' concerns included the building's scale and height and lack of an 'active shop front'. The matter was resolved at a mediation meeting, so a full VCAT hearing was not required.
Celebrating France in the Yarra Valley at Killara Estate By Jed Lanyon Lovers of France are invited to celebrate Bastille Day on Sunday July 14 at Killara Estate in Seville East. A local group called Bonjour Yarra Valley will be hosting the event and are looking forward to celebrating French culture out in the Yarra Valley. Nicole Bechard, Bea Wicks-Kaandorp and Leonie Thomson started the group after taking French classes together, having all spent time in the country. "There are lots of people here who speak French or want to speak French or who love French things and we just wanted to share that with other people," Ms Bechard said. The group group are inviting locals to take part in a French inspired cuisine. "We will be trying to reproduce a French rustic lunch ... We wanted to bring a taste of France into the Yarra Valley," Ms Wicks-Kaandorp said. For more information, contact: bonjouryarravalley@gmail.com
Nicole Bechard, Bea Wicks-Kaandorp and Leonie Thomson at Killara Estate. 195103 Picture: ROB CAREW
TAX TIME
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Award winning tax and accounting solutions Dalcorp Accounting Services is a locally owned and operated firm in Yarra Junction offering award-winning advisory solutions in addition to traditional tax and accounting services to businesses and individual taxpayers. The Dalcorp Team, directed by principal accountant and business advisor Dale Feim, was recently honoured to be awarded tax and compliance firm of the year, which is a testament to the professional service, timely advice and personal care experienced by their clients. As early adopters of cloud accounting technology the Dalcorp Team works closely with clients to analyse and implement the right software solutions to suit your business. This enables the team to go beyond the numbercrunching and assist clients with cashflow solutions and tailored strategic tax planning, regularly getting out from behind the desk to immerse themselves in their clients' businesses. mailcommunity.com.au
"One of the most significant changes currently affecting employers and employees is the introduction of Single Touch Payroll, or STP," says Dalcorp senior accountant Debbie Cameron. "STP is a new way of reporting employee payroll information to the ATO. We've been working with our clients to implement and explain the STP process. Once activated, employees will no longer receive a Payment Summary," she says. Dalcorp Accounting Services is conveniently located at 6 Hoddle Street, Yarra Junction, and is open 5 days a week with evening and Saturday morning appointments also available. Contact Dalcorp on 5967 1312 or accountant@dalcorpas.com.au for an appointment to discuss your business or personal accounting needs. Visit their website or engage with them through Facebook, Twitter or Instagram to keep up-to-date with the latest events and information for your small business.
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accountant@dalcorpas.com.au www.dalcorpas.com.au
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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MAIL 9
LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT
Habits that build health We often talk about our goals to improve our fitness or lose weight, however if we were to focus on improving our brain health it would have monumental impacts on our health and wellbeing as a whole. In order to do this we need to consider the relationships between our thoughts, our biology and our environment. Each of these elements can impact others in complex and dynamic ways and this is coordinated by the nervous system. The following habits will help you to achieve a greater level of health expression. Regular chiropractic care for optimal function of your nervous system. The focus of chiropractic care it to ensure there is no interference to the flow of messages from the brain out to each cell, tissue and organ of the body. The style of care can is tailored to your particular stage of life. True Potential Chiropractic provides exceptionally gentle care to our infants which is vastly different from what you might expect traditional chiropractic care to look like. We utilise low force adjusting styles and traditional manual techniques and soft tissue therapy depending on your needs. A good night's rest is essential as sleep acts as the "dishwasher of the brain" by rinsing waste products away: it helps consolidate memory, sparks creativity (think of those brilliant ideas you get at 3am) and enables emotional regulation (things always seem a little brighter in the morning).Movement promotes activity in all regions of our brains. Movement outdoors in nature is vital to our survival. Healesville is the perfect spot to take a walk outside in our beautiful valley and away from the stress and devices that control our day to day lives. We all know that our bodies and our brains need high quality, nutrient dense foods for our optimal function. Fads come and go however,
A healthy brain can have a monumental impact on health and wellbeing more generally. if we consider a plant focused diet (in which the majority of the meal is comprised of an array of different coloured fruit, vegetables, legumes, nuts and seeds) and a small portion of protein (e.g. lean meats) and healthy fats then we are already on the right track. Simple changes such as increasing your water intake, decreasing your portion sizes and the amount of processed foods, sugar, dairy and gluten will all aid in improvement of overall health and wellbeing. Make time for calm in your day. There is much research occurring into the concept of increasing your "Vagal tone". The vagus nerve is one of the largest nerves in our bodies and forms a large part of our parasympathetic nervous system. This part of the nervous system is integral in a resting, digesting and social connection. Finding ways to calm your mind and body are great ways of stimulating vagal tone and providing a way to decrease the stress response in our bodies.Social relationships are essential to ageing well. At all stages of life it is a vital part of our wellbeing. Recent studies have shown that there is greater cognitive
Left to right: Dr Emma Zhang, Dr Emily Ferguson and Dr Renee O' Connor of True Potential Chiropractic. decline in the elderly that have with less social engagement. Neuroplasticity occurs with new and novel experiences; thus we must always be challenging our brains to try something different - a new way to work, brushing your teeth with your non dominant hand. Try to find activities that combine mental, social and physical challenges. Initially this makes us less efficient, but your brain will establish new neural pathways and continue growing and developing.
Research shows that those with a higher life purpose live longer lives. The key here is to set goals - small goals, medium goals, huge goals and do something every day that brings you closer to achieving those goals. Imagine if those unproductive minutes spent checking social media were used to move closer to your goals. What would this mean to helping you achieve your life purpose? Where would you be in 5 years, 10 years? A guess is that you will be happier, healthier and leading a more fulfilled life.
www.tpchiro.com.au reception@tpchiro.com.au
True Potential Chiropractic Healesville delivers exceptional chiropractic care to support your health needs. We pride ourselves on providing gentle, caring and effective healthcare for the whole family. Dr Renee’s special interests include: pregnancy and paediatric care and she has completed post graduate training in Chiropractic Paediatric Neurodevelopment. Dr Emma’s passion is helping people achieve active ageing and Dr Emily loves caring for all members of the family. Call us today to ind out how we may help you achieve better health outcomes.
12392347-RC28-18
03 8400 6061
12422249-FA29-19
If you’ve experienced back pain, you know how debilitating it can be!
Online Booking
Bulk Billing Practice
Female GP
www.ygmc.com.au HotDoc
Monday to Friday 8am - 5pm 1/14 Bell Street, Yarra Glen, VIC, 3775 10 MAIL
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Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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COMMUNITY HOUSE GUIDE
It’s Mother Goose magic A special kind of magic is about to arrive in the Yarra Valley in the form of a Parent-Child Mother Goose (PCMG) playgroup program. The program focuses on the fun basics of engaging babies, toddlers, parents and caregivers through singing, rhymes, and listening to stories and help strengthen their interactions and relationships. PCMG is being offered by one of the region's largest and most reputable not-forprofits, Cire Services Inc, as part of its ongoing drive to support and strengthen young families across the Yarra Ranges, particularly in the Upper Yarra. The program will be launched the week commencing 15 July at the Cire Community Hub at Yarra Junction, and the Millwarra Primary School campuses at East Warburton and Millgrove. It will be in addition to Cire's very successful Gumboots playgroup program at Yarra Junction, Gladysdale and more recently Badger Creek, and also a new play space at Cire Community Hub at Yarra Junction. PCMG will be free to all families with babies and young children in the Yarra Valley thanks to the generous financial support of the Helen Macpherson Smith Trust (HMST). "Cire is privileged to be partnering with HMST, a highly respected philanthropic organisation, to deliver such a worthwhile and beneficial program," said Lynne Kennedy, Cire's Community Development Manager. "Cire's reputation and expertise in services for children and families is growing. We partnered with the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal earlier in the year to launch the Badger Creek Playgroup." An evidence-based Canadian program, PCMG has been evaluated by the Australian Institute of Family Studies and is becoming in-
creasingly popular throughout Australia. "Mother Goose goes back to basics ... In a world of high-­tech gadgets, it draws on the power of rhyme and song to teach language skills and encourage good feelings between parents and their children," Mrs Kennedy explained. "It is an early literacy program that teaches mums and dads, aunts and uncles, big sisters and brothers - anyone with a baby or young child to look after - how to communicate with that child using rhyme and song." According to a growing body of research in Canada, the US and the UK, rhymes, stories and songs are hugely important to the critical early years in a child's development. The evidence shows they are more important than previously realised. The Victorian Department of Education and Training's School Readiness Funding initiative recognises Parent-Child Mother Goose as a program that can bring benefits to children in each of this initiative's three priority areas: communication development wellbeing (social and emotional) access and inclusion Mrs Kennedy said PCMG groups are friendly, relaxed and welcoming. There is no expectation to sing in tune or know the words of the songs and rhymes - humming is perfectly acceptable! All groups have two leaders who have undertaken specific PCMG training. The sessions feature songs, rhymes, and stories followed by a snack with parents encouraged to continue to socialise while their children play. For further information about Cire's PCMG and other playgroups, please contact Cire on 1300 835 235.
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TERM
rn o lea , con et
LOOK OUT for OurHubs Issue 4
including Chirnside Park Community Hub schedule
community hubs
A pla c
The heart of our community
d ct an belon e n
. g..
3
™
Neighbourhood Houses
Mother Goose playgroup uses the power of rhyme and song to teach language skills and encourage good feelings between parents and their children.
at
OurHub
Yarra Juncion
Courses - Programs - Workshops - Services
Now taking enrolments - For more informaion call Saturday 7th July am - pm $ per person
ACL19VOCINDU Intro to Working in retail
Thursday 8th August 9. am - . pm $ per person
Photography - Your Project
with Suzanne Phoenix Saturday 7th July and Saturday rd August am - pm $ sessions
Intro to the Tourism Industry Tuesday th August 9. am - . pm $ per person
Join an industry in high demand with the convenience of working locally Intro to the Aged Care Industry Wednesday
$
th September 9.
per person
Cire Community Hub mailcommunity.com.au
am - .
pm
Play Space for mums, dads, carers and their pre-schoolers to have fun and connect
Wednesday 9am - 11am Thursday Also available to other children’s groups to hire 1300 835 235
MONDAYS - all term TechHub
TUESDAYS - all term The Wellness Group
. pm - pm $ per term enrol anyime
. pm - . pm Gold coin donaion
3rd THURSDAY OF EVERY WEEK Upper Yarra Carer Support Group . am - pm
THURSDAYS - all term TechHub am - pm $ per term Yarra Juncion Library
FRIDAY - all term Chess & Board Games Club . pm - . pm Gold coin donaion
Don’t forget - FREE BREAD THURSDAYS 9am ill sold out
Sat 10th August 9.30am - 2.30pm Book now - call 8 or visit www. cire.org.au - bus pick up from Yarra Juncion Community Hub
For further informaion visit www.cire.org.au or email communityhubs@cire.org.au Chirnside Park Community Hub schedule available now online
12407194-LB29-19
Felted Pod Workshop
8
6 Warburton Hwy Yarra Juncion next door to the Post Office Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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MAIL 11
ENTERTAINMENT
An inspiring read for all Meditation Time Written by Laurent Grenier If you make the right choices, the worst imaginable disaster can lead to wisdom and even enlightenment. Laurent broke his neck as a teenager and became quadriplegic. I am sure he went through endless times of despair, anger and self-pity - who wouldn’t? but he ended up in a place of wisdom and contentment. The Dalai Lama says the reason for enlightenment is to be of service to others. Laurent has written this book to be of service to all of us who seek wisdom and contentment. Meditation Time is not a book to read, but one to study. You need to take in one of his short essays, think about it, digest it - perhaps for days. Later, after having done the same for other offerings within the book, you may want to return and consider what it says again. Most of us live physically more fortunate lives than being unable to move below the neck. If Laurent could make his life a good one regardless, then surely you and I can follow him. For inspiration, instruction and a mental challenge, you can’t do better. - Bob Rich
Arachnofabulous Spider-Man: Far From Home Starring Tom Holland, Jake Gyllenhaal and Zendaya Rated M
Silvan musician, Ben Kelly is returning for his third time to The Melbourne Guitar Show. 195222
Fretted frivolity “You’ve got professional, world-class musicians and you’ve got people thinking about just buying a guitar all in the same area together. "It’s a great opportunity to hear them play, talk to them, get photos and be in an environment where everyone has the same interests and same reasons. “The atmosphere is really energised; it’s a really full-on electric atmosphere, because at every single guitar stand you’ve got people playing. “It’s just a massive guitar fiesta.” Already announced to take part in this year’s show are Ash Grunwald, Sarah McLeod, Dave Leslie, USA’s Keith Merrow, Dennis Jones and many more.
Free-spirited Silvan musician Ben Kelly is returning for the third time to The Melbourne Guitar Show. Known for his unique musical stylings, Ben draws inspiration from many different places, genres and influences including Latin American, Spanish guitar, African-inspired rhythms, and eastern-style melodies to name a few. Speaking to the Mail, Ben said he was chuffed to be invited back to the Guitar Show and was looking forward to playing with other like-minded musicians. “It’s the largest guitar festival in the southern hemisphere, they have literally maybe thousands guitars,” he said.
Movies at Healesville and Warburton
PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED & INDEPENDENT
Thu 11 July - 17 July
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
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All Is True
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Pokémon Detective Pikachu
Pokémon Detective Pikachu
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The Chaperone Sun
14-Jul
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Top End Wedding Thu Fri
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Sometimes Always Never Fri Sun
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Avengers: Endgame Sat
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Ben, along with other guitarists, will be there not only to perform, but offer expert advice and even conduct a workshop or two. The Belgrave-born and bred musician has been playing guitar since he was 14 years old and has become a regular at the guitar festival. “This is my third year running,” he said. “It’s a major event, and a really big deal for any artists to be invited, so I’m really happy to be invited back.” Ben invited music lovers to head along and take part in one of the many information seminars as well as see live performances from Australia’s most talented guitarists. The Melbourne Guitar Show takes place on 3 and 4 August at the Caulfield Racecourse.
12393103-CB28-18
By Derek Schlennstedt
Spider-Man: Far From Home is a deeply affecting and very entertaining film about duty and coping with trauma. While on summer vacation in Europe, Peter Parker (Tom Holland) joins forces with Mysterio (Jake Gyllenhaal), a powerful warrior from another universe, to battle several Elemental monsters. Holland is still outstanding as Peter/SpiderMan, playing a plucky, sensitive young man who is disillusioned with superheroics after the death of his mentor in Avengers: Endgame. Daunted by fearsome new foes and bigger responsibilities, Peter undergoes engaging development, both in slowly embracing his role as Spider-Man once more and in his cute budding relationship with classmate MJ (Zendaya). Holland has wonderful chemistry with Gyllenhaal, who plays a warm, noble figure who offers Peter the guidance he craves. Far From Home has natural humour and effective pacing, with a steadily-escalating threat and clear transitions between each location and set-piece. The action sequences are dynamic and surreal, with one nightmarish sequence warping our and Peter's perception and exploiting his fears and feelings of inadequacy. Far From Home does a brilliant job of subverting our expectations and the film even has a fascinating meta-textual layer: the true villain is driven by emotional baggage from past Marvel movies and uses advanced filmmaking trickery to execute their plan. Spider-Man: Far From Home is an energetic, frequently funny adventure full of pathos and strong character development. - Seth Lukas Hynes
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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property
BIG FAMILY LIVING IN THE HEART OF YARRA JUNCTION LOCATED in the heart of one of Yarra Junction’s most sought-after areas, the agent says, is this six-year-old home that's perfect for the large family. It has two large living zones, four bedrooms with built-in robes, plus walk-in robe and full ensuite to the 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 area. Outside is a great sized block, safe and 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, the agent says. The property is only minutes' drive or a short walk to shops, a high school and primary schools, public transport and the iconic Yarra River and rail trail. Loaded with extra features including back yard vehicle access, two-car garage with internal access to the home, two water tanks for the garden and water play, gas ducted heating, split-system for heating/ cooling, garden shed and so much more. �
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 30 Douglas Parade, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $595,000 - $650,000 Inspect: Saturday 3pm-3.30pm Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
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bellrealestate.com.au
Yarra Junction
$430,000 - $470,000
Views, Privacy and the Pick of the Crop Immaculate and loved is this beautiful, sunny and well-appointed unit with all that you could need. With 3 excellent sized bedrooms, the master boasting a walk in robe and full ensuite, a lovely open plan kitchen, meals area with a view and a bright and light spacious living zone, this has to be one of the nicest units around. The property also provides natural gas ducted heating, split system heating and cooling, a single lock up garage – and with an absolute bonus of being within strolling distance to the Gladysdale Bakehouse to grab some yummies and bring them back to sit in your private courtyard with a cuppa and enjoy the view. This would be an ideal investment property with good rental demand in the area, or be the absolute perfect home to downsize to and just enjoy living life. Call for an inspection – you won’t be disappointed!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Yarra Junction
$460,000 - $485,000
2/7 Crescent Rd Yarra Junction
$425,000 - $465,000
Character home in great location
Perfect location and presentation
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.
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: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Yarra Junction
$650,000 - $715,000
Woori Yallock
$579,000 - $620,000
Beautiful family home on almost 2/3 acre
New Year, New home!
Set on this lovely garden block is this spacious 4 bedroom brick veneer home. The home offers multiple living zones including lounge room, dining area and family room, modern fully equipped kitchen offers a large pantry, breakfast bar, dishwasher & stainless steel oven. All bedrooms offer robes, master with walk in plus full ensuite. In addition there’s ducted mains gas heating, 3 air conditioners & additional ceiling fans; you’ll be comfortable in any season. There’s also a double car port and extra storage shedding to add to the complete package.
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 and Warburton Trail all very close. A quality construction built by one of the area’s most well respected builders this home offers a six star energy rating. There’s plenty of living space for the growing family with living over two levels. Additional features include double garage, dishwasher, double glazed windows, ly screens, security doors and much more.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 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
17 Dee Road Millgrove
$440,000 - $480,000
Charming & Convenient, Opposite the Yarra river Welcome home to this fantastically positioned property which is situated across from the Yarra River, down the road from public transport and the famous Warburton trail. Sitting proudly on a lat allotment of approx. 846sqm is this lovely weatherboard home, comprising of 4 bedrooms 2 have built in robes and all have gorgeous loorboards which also low throughout the home, high ceilings and sash windows certainly contribute to the many character features this home has on offer. Mains gas ducted heating, air conditioning complete your creature comforts. The kitchen/meals are generous and open with lots of space for everyone, good amount of cupboards and complete with an upright oven. Bathroom is quaint with separate shower, bath, vanity and toilet & laundry is very practical with good storage. Outside is a treat, fully fenced and complete with a garage.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)
Yarra Junction
$595,000 - $650,000
Yarra Junction
$269,950
Big Family Living – Walk to Everything!
Picture Perfect Position
Located in a 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, 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. Location is paramount in any purchase and this one will not disappoint!
This superb block is ideally positioned to enjoy the ever changing Yarra Valley views, approx. 542sqm and with approved plans/permits for a quality family home of approx. 20 plus squares all the hard work is done. Conveniently located just a short stroll to public transport, local schools and shops it’s the perfect place to call home.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
Gladysdale
$855,000 - $925,000
Modern family home on 20 acres A fantastic lifestyle is in store for your whole family! Remarkably you have the beneit of a two year old, 6 star rated, four bedroom Metricon home. The home boasts two living areas, one a huge open plan family area overlooked by the lovely kitchen with its Caesar stone bench, the other a separate lounge room. Engineered timber loors low throughout the entry & living areas. In addition there’s an undercover al fresco area off the living and an extra-large double garage with remote door & internal access. Outside you have heaps of area for parking cars, trailers, caravan/boat and an abundance of exploring opportunities for the kids whether it be mini bikes up the tracks or bush walking to the abutting Little Yarra River reserve. Overall a hard to ind lifestyle property. Hurry to view & be the lucky buyer to grab this one.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years
5967 1277
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au
David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 years
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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Yarra Valley 68A Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
49 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING
BRAND NEW
Modern Living at its Best • • • • • • •
4
Formal lounge perfect for entertaining Open plan living & dining area Well appointed kitchen complete with walk in pantry Wonderful alfresco entertaining area Double lock up garage Walking distance to Yarra Junction township For more information SMS 68ALITT to 0488 824 379
2
Executive Family Living
2
• Central light illed kitchen, ofering loads of cupboard space & stainless steel appliances • Meals area, spacious lounge & second living room • Evaporative cooling & gas ducted heating • Double lock up garage, garden & wood shed • Alfresco entertaining area with blinds • For more info SMS 49LIT to 0488 824 379
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 514m2 (approx) FOR SALE $595,000
8 Patrick Street, Millgrove
FOR SALE
4
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 3037m2 (approx) FOR SALE $790,000-$860,000
16 Wonga Road, Millgrove
FOR SALE
NEW LISTING A Split-Level Classic with Mountain Views! • • • • • •
3
Soaring cathedral ceilings throughout Combination of slate and timber loors Split system heating/cooling & wood heating Great decking with mountain views Fully fenced backyard For more info SMS 8PA to 0488 824 379
Great Value and Position Perfect
2
Well presented on a low maintenance block Short walk to all shops & facilities of Yarra Junction Bedrooms with robes, light illed kitchen & lounge NGDH and air conditioner for your heating & cooling Garden shed, carport and extra parking space For more information SMS 18HILL to 0488 824 379.
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
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1
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
1
Fresh paint, carpet and looring throughout Great size kitchen and meals area Undercover parking for 1 car Fantastic level and usable rear yard with shed A great location, close to shops & public transport For more info SMS 16WON to 0488 824 379
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson
Lyndal Hall
Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Administration
5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au
1
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 839m2 (approx) FOR SALE $350,000-$370,000
3
• Get in soon so you can choose your internal colours and save on stamp duty! • Large open plan living, kitchen & meals area with GDH • Lovely mountain views • Close to shops, transport & schools • For more information SMS 16WATER to 0488 824 379
Licenced Estate Agent
1
16 Waterhaven Place, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
Brand New with a View!
1
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 256m2 approx FoR SALE $370,000-$390,000
Yarra Junction 16
• • • • • •
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 686m2 (approx) FOR SALE $410,000-$450,000
18 Hilltop Court, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
• • • • • •
NEW LISTING Presentation Perfection!!!
2
4
2
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 516m2 (approx.) FoR SALE $595,000
Mia McKay
Alise Hatt
Jean Ting
Charlene Love
Administration
Sales Agent
Sales Assistant
Administration
mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
5962 3030
Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS
markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
ST U J TED LIS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Healesville 2 Clifford Grove
Healesville 49 St Leonards Road
Look at My Transformation! I was purchased as a home that needed attention. Now look at me! Offering a galley kitchen, open plan living/dining area with access to the outdoor entertaining deck, a spacious master bedroom with generous sized BIR’s, plus private deck to enjoy the view, along with an easy to maintain yard & single carport.
Camellia Cottage!
1A 1B 1C $449,000
4A 2B 3C 1D
Immaculate 3-bedroom home boasting a lovely dining/kitchen area full of modern appliances. Featuring a spacious lounge which lows out to the undercover outdoor area. The master bedroom is equipped with BIR’s & own private decking area. This is a wonderful ready to go home in a great location, a great opportunity for a irst home buyer or as an investment.
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
ST JU TED LIS
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO LE A S
Healesville 10/16-20 Smith Street
3A 2B 2C
Healesville 10 Beverley Drive
This fantastic neat & tidy 3 bedroom home is conveniently located approx. 1.5km to the town centre. Featuring a good-sized master bedroom with a WIR & ensuite. Showcasing a lovely lounge area lowing through to a well-equipped kitchen/ dining area. The backyard is easy to maintain & has direct access to the double garage.
FOR SALE
The property is beautifully presented and offers 2 large living areas, master bedroom with full ensuite, light & bright modern kitchen, main bathroom with spa bath, split system air conditioning & gas ducted heating. Outside there is a sensational entertaining deck with great views & fully landscaped gardens.
$520,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
LD
4A 2B FOR SALE $559,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
R FO NT RE
SO
Healesville 4 The Sanctuary Close
3A 2B 2C
Healesville 301 Maroondah Highway
Immaculate 3 bed, 2 bathroom architecturally designed apartment. Arranged over 2 levels with the master bedroom, ensuite and walk in robe on lower level while up the stairs is a well-equipped modern kitchen, sizable light and bright open plan living area with a great balcony for outdoor living and entertaining.
SOLD IN 4 DAYS!
East End location 87m2 Retail Space (approx) Lease Term Negotiable Parking at Rear for 3 Vehicles Rent $1950pcm Plus Outgoings and GST Available From 1st August 2019
mailcommunity.com.au
$530,000 - $570,000
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
com.au
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
COMMERCIAL LEASE Inspect By Appointment Only Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
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STUART MENZIES Director State Planning Services Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning
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A copy of the Amendment can be inspected, free of charge, at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website at www.planning.vic.gov. au/public-inspection and free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Yarra Ranges Shire Council, 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale.
Employment V Positions Vacant
Chef/Cook/Waiter/Waitress/ Bar Staff/Door Person Herd Bar & Restaurant, Healesville 1232129-ACM26-16
C1047556-KG35-12
PLACE YOUR
The Amendment implements a number of actions identified in the Healesville Structure Plan 2016. Specifically, the amendment: Introduces a Local Planning Policy for the Healesville district; Rezones some land from Commercial 2 Zone to Commercial 1 Zone; Applies an Environmental Audit Overlay to some land which is potentially contaminated; Rezones a small parcel of land adjacent to the Hunter Road industrial area from Public Use Zone (PUZ4) to Industrial 1 Zone; Rezones some land in public ownership in the Healesville district to correctly reflect its current use/s.
t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
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Copies of these documents are available for inspection on Council’s website www.yarraranges. vic.gov.au or at Council Community Links in Lilydale, Healesville, Upwey, Yarra Junction and Monbulk. 12402861-RA44-18
All types of Roofs
The amendment came into operation on 20 June 2019, being the date the Notice of Approval was published in the Government Gazette.
At its meeting held on Tuesday 25 June 2019 the Yarra Ranges Council adopted its Council Plan Action Plan 2019-20, Budget for 2019-20 including the Capital Expenditure Program 2019-20 to 2028-29 and its Long Term Financial Plan 2019-20 to 2028-29.
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The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C163 (part 1) to the Yarra Ranges Planning Scheme.
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The National Broadband Network (nbn) is a high speed broadband network designed to reach 100 per cent of Australian premises and provide the communications infrastructure to help us stop falling behind in an increasingly online world. nbn is committed to delivering leading edge broadband services to all Australians by leveraging the three types of technology available – fixed line, fixed wireless and satellite, depending on location. As part of the fixed radio (wireless) component of the Network, nbn is proposing to expand the existing radio network base stations at the following location: r ,K^HYK 9VHK *OPYUZPKL 7HYR =0* The works are to provide high quality wireless broadband services to customers in the surrounding localities. The proposed works on site will involve the upgrade of existing technology upon the facility including and not limited to the replacement and installation of new antennas, radiocommunication dishes and associated ancillary equipment to enhance transmitting technology. Furthermore the works will involve the replacement and addition of equipment shelters/outdoor units adjacent to the facility. nbn regards the proposed installations as a Low Impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-Impact Facilities) Determination 2018. In these circumstances, it does not require planning approval from Council. This notification is undertaken in accordance with the requirements of Section 7 of the Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code 2018. Further information on this specific proposal can be obtained by calling Joel Stuart on (02) 9439 1006 Written submissions can be sent to PO box 31, Crows Nest 1585 or via email to Feedback@metasite.com.au The closing date for submissions is 1\S` Z[ .
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We welcome back Trevor Schneider to the helm of Herd Bar and celebrate his much anticipated return with an amazing new menu…introducing Mexican cuisine to the Yarra Valley from Thursday 25 July. Support is required for Trevor. Applicant must present a calm nature, easy to get along with, able to handle a tight and often fast paced working environment. Approximately 24 + hours (2/3 days), more available or full-time if required. Also seeking experienced industry waiter/waitress and bar staff, persons with outgoing personalities a bonus. Experience a must! Casual/full-time available.
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THE LOWDOWN Q&A
with Lucy Aston, Healesville SES recruitment section leader What event, past or present or future would you like to witness? I'd love to witness the Martin Luther King speech. I am all for inclusiveness, that's why I joined the SES as they are extremely inclusive! Martin Luther King changed the way of life for so many people and he is a role model for a lot of people. What three guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? I'd invite four guests and they would be the whole ABBA group. ABBA is my favourite group and they would be so much fun to have at a '70s themed party! What made you want to become a member in the SES? I wanted to become an SES volunteer because I wanted to be involved in a community organisation that cared and acknowledged its volunteers and was inclusive of all people! I wanted to do something in the community that would help people in times of need. I just wanted to do my bit in the community and joining the SES was going to help me do that. What has been your most memorable moment? There are way too many moments to count, but aside from all the jobs we attend we do fun training exercises and we also have dinner parties and a corporate bowls team, and these are all good ways to get to know everyone better in the unit and make so many more friends. What is it like being in the SES? Joining the SES is the best decision I have ever made. Sometimes it can be stressful and high-pressure, other times it's exciting and fun, and then it can be extremely hard work but very fulfilling at the same time. There's nothing like working hard to reach an outcome that has benefited a member or members of the community.
Lucy Aston.
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Murrindindi Shire Council has four outdoor aquatic facilities, located in Alexandra, Eildon, Marysville and Yea. We are seeking motivated individuals to work at these facilities from October 2019 until March 2020. Experience is not necessary, however Pool Lifeguard and Level 2 First Aid qualifications are essential. Full on-the-job training will be provided and there is the opportunity for ongoing work in future seasons. Minimum age to obtain Pool Lifeguard qualifications is 16 years. Pool Lifeguard and Level II First Aid must be obtained prior to the on-the-job training in early November. Facility Supervisor/Lifeguard This Casual position requires up to 30 hours per week ($35.71 per hour). Duties involve maintaining a safe environment for patrons and lifeguards, staff rosters, running training sessions, supervision of staff and maintenance of pool grounds and water quality. Excellent communication skills are required.
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Volunteer Lifeguards A great pathway into future roles, the Volunteer Lifeguard positions are similar to the Casual Lifeguard position and are compensated with training and a free season pass. All mandatory training sessions will need to be attended and the cost of attending an accredited pool lifeguard course will be reimbursed.
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CLEANER WANTED School hours and weekend work, cleaner required for holiday apartments in Healesville area. Need to be very reliable, have eye for detail and able to work on your own. Good rate and super if applicable. Ring Gaylene 0497 999 020.
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What do you enjoy most about the SES? The thing I enjoy most about the SES is the skills that I have learnt over my time there. The skills I have learnt have helped me in my day to day life. Whether they are accredited skills or life skills such as working under pressure or dealing with stressful situations, all skills have played a role in my day to day life. The SES has helped me to gain confidence and this has helped me in my job and in my uni degree. How long have you been a part of the SES? I have been a part of the SES for a year and a half. What is something people don't know about you? Something people may not know about me is that alongside my daytime job as a chef and my uni degree, I'm a bouncer at a nightclub on a Saturday night. The SES has helped me to be able to deal with situations better in this job. What are the worst and best experiences you've had in the SES? The best experience with the SES is all the jobs that I get to go to. I absolutely love going to the jobs, getting out there, getting my hands dirty and helping the community. There haven't been any bad experiences with the SES, even the bad car accidents that we attend all make up different parts of the SES experience, and each job we go to is fulfilling in its own way. What is your favourite book and why? I do not have a favourite book as I do not like reading at all! I'd rather watch the movie. If I must read a book for uni then I will force myself to do it, otherwise I just don't bother!
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SPORT
Milne still starring for Woori Yallock By Nick Creely He made a name for himself as diminutive small forward for well over a decade in the AFL for St Kilda. But Stephen Milne took his vast array of tricks to Woori Yallock on Saturday, with the 574-goal champ appearing for the Tigers in a one-off game against Wandin in the AFL Outer East Premier Division on Saturday, 16.14 (110) to 9.10 (64). Milne snared four goals - lifting after halftime - providing the healthy crowd with plenty of moments to savour The Tigers shook off the plucky Dogs after half-time to surge clear and virtually book itself a top-four spot. In a low-scoring first half, the Dogs made the Tigers really work to lead by three-points, but the class of the likes of Milne, Ben Monkhorst (five goals) and Zach Monkhorst eventually overshone, with the home side kicking 13 goals to five across the third and fourth quarters to run away with the important win. But it was a vastly different day for Healesville, who after snaring a memorable win the week before, were brought back down to earth with Berwick completely flattening them at home, 26.26 (182) to 3.4 (22). Jordan Andrews absolutely monstered the Bloods with a sublime 10-goal effort, while Trent Thomas, Harry Money and Tim Gunn combined for nine goals in a complete attacking masterclass. With midfielders Travis Tuck and Madi Andrews delivering silver-service to the Wickers' forwards, the Bloods stood no chance against a club at the top of its game. In the remaining Premier Division matches, Olinda Ferny Creek banked a confidenceboosting win against the struggling Upwey Tecoma, 19.6 (120) to 8.10 (58), while Beaconsfield overcame an early deficit to overrun Narre Warren to boost its premiership credentials, 10.10 (70) to 8.11 (59). Cranbourne had the bye. In Division 1, meanwhile, Monbulk did what it needed to in its 29-point win against Officer to still remain undefeated, 13.12 (90) to 9.7 (61). The Kangaroos came jumping out of the blocks with a three goal to one opening term, but the Hawks - off the back of its hard-nosed midfield and an amazing ability to get it in quickly to the forward line - kicked into gear and wearing down the visitors. Ash Beck was simply dynamic in a best afield performance that included five goals, while the likes of Shane Williams (three goals) and Mitch Dekker were outstanding. For the visitors - who would have taken a lot out of the game - inspirational big man Sean Roach did a mountain of work to be the team's best. Warburton Millgrove, meanwhile, have slumped to the bottom of the ladder after Belgrave - who came into the round last - completely turned the screws after half-time, 13.11 (89) to 8.15 (63). The Burras led by 26 at quarter time and then eight at half time, but the Magpies found
Close race in ambrose By Karl Hradsky The Healesville Social Golf Club (HSGC) last week hosted a two-person ambrose round. Only 1.25 points separated the top and the bottom scores after handicap. The winners, by countback, were Greg Urquhart and Tom Carroll (joint handicap of 6.75) with a score of 65.25. Coming in second were Travis Carroll and Karl Hradsky (also with a joined handicap of 6.75). Third for the event were Laurie Tormey and Wayne Fenner (joined handicap of eight) with a score of 66. Nearest the pins were taken out by Tom Bergin, Laurie Tormey, Greg Hay and Tom Carroll.
Creedy bags a place By Ron Hottes
hanced its finals aspirations with a vital Division 2 win against Alexandra, 17.6 (108) to 11.6 (72) The Brookers - who came into the round under some pressure - lifted when it mattered to bank the vital win, leading strongly at every change to never really be threatened. Matthew Templeton absolutely starred with six goals, while Dante Scott (three goals) and Michael Firrito all played vital roles as the Brookers remain in sixth by just 0.5 per cent ahead of a crucial block of footy.
Leigh Creedy won Warburton Golf Club's stroke and M. McGrann Bag Day on Wednesday 3 July. The win, with an impressive nett 67, means Creedy has qualified to play off for the bag in December. The runner-up, with a solid nett 69, was Andy Lockey. There were plenty of 70s and 71s, meaning balls only extended to 71. The nearest the pins were taken out by Kevin Smith on the third, Rob Hendy on the 15th and Roger Mataele on the 17th. The club's resident pro, Kevin Smith, had an eagle on the par-5 eighth after producing a booming 240 metre second shot, over water, trees and lots of other obstacles. It landed within centimetres of the green and he then chipped the ball in for the eagle. In the Saturday 6 July stroke and Monthly Medal contest, the weather conditions were very pleasant so the scoring also improved. The winner of the Monthly Medal and the daily voucher was new member Howard McDonald, who shot an impressive nett 68. Multi club champion Andrew 'Willo' Williams snared the runner-up prize with a nett 71. Balls, therefore, got down all the way to 74. The nearest the pins went to Sam Dennis on the third, Willo on the fifth, Clint Smallman on the ninth and Ken White on the 12th. As is often the case, no-one mastered the challenging 15th.
M. Tsirtsikos, D. De Ieso, J. Farrell. 4th Division Seniors Coldstream 15.9.99 d Silvan 11.7.73 GOALS - Coldstream: D. Cecere 4, A. Dale 2, D. Carrigan 2, C. Whitchell 2, A. Faulkner 2, T. McKenzie, P. Wagner, J. Deacon. Silvan: L. Kimpton 5, L. Lynch 2, J. Dietzal, M. D'Alfonso, T. Georgiou, T. Martin. BEST - Coldstream: S. Walsh, D. Carrigan, D. Cecere, J. Deacon, C. Eisele, T. Griffin. Silvan: L. Kimpton, T. Georgiou, J. Dietzal, B. Straughair, M. Mundos, M. D'Alfonso. Premier Division Reserves Vermont 24.13.157 d Montrose 2.3.15 1st Division Reserves Upper Ferntree Gully 13.14.92 d Wantirna South 1.6.12
3rd Division Reserves South Belgrave 6.5.41 d Donvale 5.8.38 Waverley Blues 10.9.69 d Ferntree Gully 9.10.64 4th Division Reserves Coldstream 10.7.67 d Silvan 9.12.66 1st Division Under-19 Lilydale 19.17.131 d East Ringwood 2.0.12 Wantirna South 7.12.54 d Upper Ferntree Gully 4.5.29 3rd and 4th Division Under- 19 Donvale 9.7.61 d South Belgrave 4.9.33 Waverley Blues 19.16.130 d Ferntree Gully 2.4.16 Silvan 26.20.176 d Coldstream 2.1.13 Forest Hill 15.16.106 d Fair Park 5.7.37
Pakenham forward Darcy Hope celebrates this goal in Division 1 on Saturday. 195082 Picture: ROB CAREW another gear, kicking nine goals to three after the major break to seal a comfortable win. Elliott Avis was everywhere in a sublime display for the victors, while Steven Stredwick and Jayden Wood all had important moments. In the remaining matches across Division 1, Mount Evelyn overcame a competitive Emerald in an important win, 14.16 (100) to 12.6 (78), while Pakenham had too much class for Doveton at home, 14.15 (99) to 9.4 (58). Gembrook Cockatoo, meanwhile, en-
Local EFL results Eastern Football League (EFL) Round 12 Premier Division Seniors Vermont 19.19.133 d Montrose 4.9.33 GOALS - Montrose: J. Wilsen, T. Jones, J. Bastinac, S. Gibson. BEST - Montrose: M. Davis, J. Bastinac, R. Hams, T. Jones, S. Gibson, T. Birchall. 1st Division Seniors East Ringwood 7.6.48 d Lilydale 5.10.40 GOALS - Lilydale: B. Lowe 2, A. Davies 2, T. Klaas-Henry. BEST - Lilydale: C. Morison, M. De Franceschi, N. Del Biondo, B. Lowe, R. McNay, A. Davies. Upper Ferntree Gully 16.5.101 d Wantirna South 4.13.37 GOALS - Upper Ferntree Gully: K. Quirk 3, R. Bailey 2, B. Hards
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2, S. Lovell 2, T. Strange, T. Meagher, L. Meagher, N. Bardsley, R. Hore, A. Godfrey, D. Reid. BEST - Upper Ferntree Gully: R. Einsporn, L. Meagher, L. Gellie, K. Quirk, P. Gellie, S. Lovell 3rd Division Seniors South Belgrave 24.16.160 d Donvale 4.7.31 GOALS - South Belgrave: L. Odermatt 6, B. Connelly 5, C. Porcaro 3, R. Daraio 2, D. Forbes 2, J. Robertson 2, D. Walls 2, T. Withers, T. Riseley. BEST - South Belgrave: B. Haddock, L. Kidd, J. Robertson, R. Daraio, L. Odermatt, C. Porcaro. Waverley Blues 14.8.92 d Ferntree Gully 11.13.79 GOALS - Ferntree Gully: M. Petracca 5, K. Gray 3, D. De Ieso, S. Crocker, J. Brown. BEST - Ferntree Gully: J. Dulieu, A. Barton-Smith, M. Petracca,
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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MAIL 21
SPORT
Relay action brings best By Jamie Strudley A beautiful day on Saturday greeted Yarra Ranges' four Little Athletics teams and the eight senior teams as they converged on the fast, flat racecourse at Sandown Park to compete alongside the state's best athletes. As Victoria's only dual affiliated club, the day is especially exciting for Yarra Ranges Athletics as this is the only event where LAVIC and Athletics Victoria combine to bring a fantastic day of racing. Congratulations went to the club's three teams who achieved a podium position - the under-12 girls, under-16 girls and under-20 men. Results: 1500m under-9 girls - 9th Willow Naismith 6.16, Eloise Stevenson 10.05, Tori Kincaid 6.55 1500m under-10 boys - 14th Mitch Pointon 5.47, Finn Rossthorn 6.13, Tait Whelan 6.41 1500m under-10 girls - 6th Zoe Clarke 5.26, Caitlyn Pointon 7.41, Kahlia Da Costa 7.00 2000m under-12 girls - 2nd Scarlett Wilson 7.59, Kaylah Cannon 8.26, Aemelia Stevenson 7.57 Under-16 men 3 x 3.1km - 8th Angus Norman 10.20, Tom Fellow 11.26, Zac Clarke 12.14 Under-16 women 3 x 3.1km - 2nd Mia Strudley 11.31, Jemima Wilson 12.50, Madeline Laven 11.33 Under-18 men 3 x 3.1km - 6th Harrison van Duuren 9.56, Camden Hewitson 11.18, Liam Russell 11.39 Under-20 men 3 x 6.2km - 1st James Laven 19.52, Max Savill-Bentley 20.36, Harry Norman 19.18 Women division 2 4 x 6.2km - 9th Georgia Laven 24.21, Olivia Twining 26.07, Katie Clarke 32.35, Erica Bedyn 32.01 Men division 3 5 x 6.2km - 6th Caleb McInnes 21.30, Calvin Amos 21.30, Liam Gi-
The under-20 men after their win at Sandown. etzmann 24.29, Paul Todd 22.19, Michael Clarke 24.06 Men division 5 4 x 6.2km - 5th Ash Bennett 20.26, Craig Hewitson 29.11, Jamie Strudley 26.09, Brian Ackerly 27.55 Men division 7 4 x 6.2km - 9th Mike Willey 27.08, Connor Thrall 24.14, Jayden Clarke 28.55, Malcolm Duncan 34.58 Congratulations also went to other Yarra Ranges Athletics club members competing in events around the country. Kellie Emerson was the first female in the
The under-12 girls on the podium at Sandown. Brisbane 110km TrailUltra marathon, running an amazing 11 hours 57 minutes. James Anderson and Graham Coutts braved 98 per cent humidity during the Gold Coast Marathon. James ran a two-minute personal best to finish in 2 hours 54 minutes 38 seconds and Graham recorded 3 hours 27 minutes 50 seconds. The club's regular Saturday morning cross country was held at Lillydale Lake on Saturday morning.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
There was another fantastic turnout of eager cross country athletes of all ages bringing the lake to life. Next weekend is the club's Handicap Day at Margaret Lewis Reserve, a favourite event for many as the staggered start makes for exciting finishes. 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.
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. 4244 S SUDOKU UDO KU
M
1157336-CB40-14
9 8 1
1
7 4 8 5
5
7 1 6 9 5 4 3 2 8
Solution No.4244
4 2 8 3 7 6 9 5 1
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
9 5 3 1 2 8 6 7 4
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3 6 4 7 9 2 1 8 5
22 MAIL
How much it costs to introduce a shift system? (10,3). DOWN 1. Either man will come up before the other on trial (6). 2. It means “Wring from,” to be precise (5). 3. Someone other than myself, son, worked out these ideas (7). 4. Heavenly seats? (4). 5. Leave on beat music (5). 6. A sleepy-sounding “Dressed?” (7). 7. The man outside whirls round and round (6). 13. To which the junior accountant goes on holiday? (7). 15. Boards with a member of the wife’s or husband’s family (7). 16. Holes in the gags (6). 17. A sun salve? That’s very funny! (6). 19. Seeing that “Money in General” includes it (5). 21. Complains about the protective devices (5). 22. Give birth to, at the zoo (4).
1 9 7 8 3 5 4 6 2
ACROSS 1. With pyjamas and toothpaste, he’ll be leaving hospital tomorrow (9,4). 8. The plan is silly right through (5). 9. Meant not to appear in the act (7). 10. Can’t I mend the hole in th suit? (6). 11. By the sound of it, harsh lessons (6). 12. Not a master? Wrong! (5). 14. A sighed, audible, whisper (5). 18. The fleeing contrabandist? (6). 20. He’s cried off, having a cold in the head (6). 23. “A gun” is showing in Cine Colour (7). 24. Stick to the point! (5). 25. How much it costs to introduce a shift system? (10,3). DOWN 1. Either man will come up before the other on trial (6). 2.
Clues
5 8 2 6 4 1 7 9 3
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7582
6 7 5 4 8 3 2 1 9
DOWN Cryptic (6)
22.1. Leash (4) Merchant
2 3 9 5 1 7 8 4 6
ACROSS Complete (8-5)
9 3
Ho
Fill th every 3x3 s the 3 6 4 1 9 8 5 7 2
Solu
3 9 6
3 7 1.
2 8 6 8 5
7
ACROSS
9 5
7 1 3
1 7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7582
4
5 4 6
8
DOWN Merchant (6) Fruit (5) Wealthy (7) Earn (4) Serious (5) First (7) Spice (6) Animal (7) Intimidate (7) Mention (6) Tranquil (6) Cool (5) Morsel (5) Leash (4)
4 2
4
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21. 22.
8 4 1 3 6 9 5 3 7
11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.
ACROSS Complete (8-5) Farewell (5) Nationality (7) Roman numerals XI (6) Withdraw (6) Subside (5) Material (5) Consequence (6) Save (6) Greed (7) Entertain (5) Well-informed (13)
8 7 6
1. 8. 9. 10.
3 9
5 8
7
8
Quick Clues
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7582 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Overnight case. 8, D-r-aft. 9, De-not-ed. 10, Acti-o-n. 11, Course (coarse). 12, A-miss. 14, A-side. 18, Runner. 20, C-edric. 23, C-arm-ine. 24, Spike. 25, Staggering sum. Down - 1, Or-de-al. 2, Exact. 3,Not-i-ons. 4, Gods. 5, Tango. 6, Attired (a tired). 7, Ed-dies. 13, Minor-ca. 15, Stepson. 16, Cracks. 17, S-cream. 19, (mon)Ey-in-g(eneral). 21, Rails. 22, Bear. QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7582 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Thorough-going. 8, Adieu. 9, Iranian. 10, Eleven. 11, Retire. 12, Abate. 14, Voile. 18, Effect. 20, Rescue. 23, Avarice. 24, Amuse. 25, Knowledgeable. Down - 1, Trader. 2, Olive. 3, Opulent. 4, Gain. 5, Grave. 6, Initial. 7, Ginger. 13, Buffalo. 15, Overawe. 16, Remark. 17, Serene. 19, Chill. 21, Crumb. 22, Lead.
CROSSWORD No. 7582
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7582
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5 2 9 7 3 6 4 1 8
8 7 1 4 2 5 9 3 6
12422229-RC29-19
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BILL MATTHEWS
84
BARRY CRIPPS
82
TOM CAMPBELL
80
BEN SLATER
79
BEN HAMILTON
75
ASHLEIGH SKILLERN
75
CINDY MCLEISH
75
GARY LUCAS
75
CLINT ROSE
69
Round 17// July 12 - July 14 Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
Barry Cripps
Clint Rose
Cindy McLeish MP State Member for Eildon
Collingwood Sydney Fremantle Essendon Adelaide
Geelong GWS Western Bulldogs Brisbane
West Coast Sydney Hawthorn Essendon Adelaide
Geelong Richmond Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
West Coast Sydney Hawthorn Essendon Adelaide
Geelong Richmond Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
Clint Rose Motors
Phone: 5962 4333
Phone: 9730 1066
4
Phone: 5962 3144
Fri 12 Sat 13 Sat 13 Sat 13 Sat 13 Sat 13 Sun 14 Sun 14 Sun 14
West Coast Eagles v Collingwood (Optus Stadium) Sydney Swans v Carlton (SCG) Hawthorn v Fremantle (UTAS) Essendon v North Melbourne (Marvel Stadium) Gold Coast Suns v Adelaide Crows (Metricon Stadium) Geelong Cats v St Kilda (GMHBA Stadium) Richmond v GWS Giants (MCG) Western Bulldogs v Melbourne (Marvel Stadium) Port Adelaide v Brisbane Lions (Adelaide Oval)
8:10 PM 1:45 PM 2:10 PM 4:35 PM 7:25 PM 7:25 PM 1:10 PM 3:20 PM 4:40 PM
4
6
BAKEHOUSE
Gary Lucas
West Coast Sydney Fremantle Essendon Adelaide
Collingwood Sydney Hawthorn Essendon Adelaide
Geelong Richmond Melbourne Port Adelaide
Ben Hamilton Geelong Richmond Melbourne Port Adelaide
Mark Gunther
Phone: 9730 1844
Phone: 5962 3030
West Coast Sydney Hawthorn Essendon Adelaide
Geelong Richmond Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide
www.wattsriverbrewing.com.au
Phone 5962 1409
TIPSTARS SPONSOR
5962 4333
Call in and meet our Opening Hours: - 5pmtoday Weekdays 5am - 4pm Saturdays friendly5am team
201619002-ACM19-16
Ashleigh Skillern
Healesville 59623325 Toyota
Closed Sundays 201A Maroondah Hwy, Healesville
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
www.CindyMcLeish.com.au Authorised by Cindy McLeish MP, Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Funded from Parliament Electorate Office & Communications Budget.
mailcommunity.com.au
Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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MAIL 23
At Healesville Toyota
FORTUNER GX AUTO
FROM
$47,990 DRIVEAWAY [D4]
PRADO GXL TURBO-DIESEL AUTO
FROM
$66,990 DRIVEAWAY [D1]
Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T: 03 5962 4333 LMCT 5448 healesvilletoyota.com.au
[V]Ofer applicable for Private customers, Bronze, and Silver Fleet customers, only at participating dealers. Ofer available on new January 2019 to April 2019 built models purchased between 01/07/2019 and 31/07/2019 unless extended. Free onroad costs include 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Metallic/Premium paint at additional cost. [D4]Recommended driveaway price (RDP) shown is applicable for Private customers, Bronze, and Silver Fleet customers, and primary producers, only at participating dealers. Ofer available on new January 2019 to May 2019 built models purchased between 01/07/2019 and 31/07/2019 unless extended. RDP includes 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Metallic/Premium paint at additional cost. Toyota reserves the right to amend the ofer and terms at any stage. [D1]Recommended driveaway price (RDP) shown is applicable for Private customers, Bronze, and Silver Fleet customers, and primary producers, only at participating dealers. Ofer available on new January 2019 to July 2019 built models purchased between 01/07/2019 and 31/07/2019 unless extended. RDP includes 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Metallic/Premium paint at additional cost. Toyota reserves the right to amend the ofer and terms at any stage.
T2019-012524
GREAT VALUE ON OUR USED CAR RANGE DON’T RISK IT, GET GUARANTEED PEACE OF MIND WHEN YOU BUY FROM US ‘17 17 Ford Ranger FX4 Double Cab
$44,990 DRIVEAWAY
MKII 4X4 Auto, Bar, Sat Nav, 3.2 litre Turbo Diesel, Tow w Ba B r, S at N av, Reverse Camera, Colour Coded Steel Tray, Electric Brakes, One Owner, ANF225 5
‘15 15 T Toyota Hilux SR5 4x4 Dual Cab
‘11 Toyota Landcruiser Altitude
y ‘14 Toyota Hilux SR5 4x4
$43,990 $4 43,990 DRIVEAWAY
$59,990 $5 59,990 DRIVEAWAY
$37,990 DRIVEAWAY
e Owner, One Auto Au to,, C rui uise se Control, Full Service Books, Auto, Cruise Keyl Entry & Start, Hard Tonneau Keyless Cover Tow Bar Cover, Bar, Alloy Wheels Wheels, 1NO3NS
“Sp ecial Edition” “Special Justt traded, One Owner, Own ner e , Fu Full ll Service Serrvi vicce c Hist tory, Twin Turbo V8 D iesell, Leather ie Leatther History, Diesel, Acc cented Interior 6 Accented Interior, 8 Seater Seater, YTA62 YTA626
traded d, immaculate imm m accul ulat ate inside insside and in and Just traded, Can anopy, Bull Bar, Barr, Ba out! Carryboy Canopy, 1EK EK6 6VF Tow Bar, Roof Carrier, 1EK6VF
‘17 Toyota Workmate 4x4
‘17 Holden SSV Redline VF Ute
‘11 Toyota Hilux Workmate 4x2
‘‘10 Toyota y Hilux SR Dual Cab
$16,990
$19,990 $
DRIVEAWAY
A perfect orr week weekend hobbies. vehicle for a tradie eo ken end d hobb bbie ie es. Includes Toyota Alloy Dropside Tray, Toyota Nudge Bar, 2500kg Tow Hitch, One Owner, Full Service History, YNF310 10
DRIVEAWAY
Lo ocal vehicle, Local Fu ull Toyota Service History, Nudge Bar, Full Siide Steps, Tow Bar, Cruise Control, Controll, Side Rea N R dge Ba K981 Rear Nudge Bar Step Step, Canopy Canopy, XMK XMK981
Healesville Toyota
$59,990
DRIVEAWAY
Just Traded, One Owner, Full Hist stor o y, yH eavy ea vy D uty History, Heavy Duty Alloy Tray, Rear Ladder R ack, k Steel Toyota yota Rack, Bar Tow Bar Brakes 1KN8RE Bull Bar, Bar, Electric Brakes,
$54,990 DRIVEAWAY $
Se eries 2 Auto, MY17, 6.2 2 llitre itre it re 8 C ylinder Series Cylinder en ngine, Only 23,927km, One fastidious engine, ow owner, Full service history, 1LV7NP
Used cars in stock at time of ad preparation. E & OE
112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333
healesvilletoyota.com.au
LMCT 5448 12422319-CLG29-19
24 MAIL
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Tuesday, 9 July, 2019
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