Mount Evelyn
3 Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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Mount Evelyn’s Tilly and Keira have a laugh while helping with the planting. Picture: GREG CARRICK
Power of plants By Casey Neill A Lilydale community park received a muchneeded spruce-up over the weekend. Friends of Olinda Creek members are working with Yarra Ranges Council and Melbourne Water to co-ordinate the renewal of a community park between Main and John streets. They're working to transform the space into a community garden. The project kicked off with a planting day on Saturday 20 July. Paul Dempsey from Friends of Olinda Creek
said the aim was to plant more diverse indigenous plants to strengthen the wildlife corridor and beautify the creek side. "This central park is a start with beautiful windows into the creek, and an opening for community potential," Mr Dempsey said. The project will add more berries and fruit trees - including bush tucker - on the levee bank side, to edge toward food security and nourishing community spirit. Melbourne Water sponsored the planting day, supplying 400 diverse natives, and the council had been supplying woodchips to help
prepare the ground. Mr Dempsey said Bunnings also contributed some interesting plants. The group will now have weekly working bees, from 2pm to 4pm on Saturdays and on Fridays from 10am for student teams. He said Lions Club volunteers had pledged to help once spring arrived. "Bring a favourite indigenous seedling and digging tool, an afternoon picnic, or just your company," Mr Dempsey said. "A long-term aim is to build community
momentum and resilience to climate change through collaborative Leadership and nourishing company. "We can see into magic windows and hear the ripple over rocks along this jewel of Lilydale." Mr Dempsey told the Mail that the time had come for ambitious gardening and community nourishment. Visit Facebook and search for Friends of Olinda Creek for more information or to get involved. 12412842-LN11-19
Ranges
Angling for cruelty Why are Victorians being encouraged to be cruel to animals? Recently Quarry Lake in Ferntree Gully was stocked with hundreds of fish as part of the Victorian Government’s $46 million program aimed at growing the number of anglers to one million by 2020. But let’s think about what angling entails. It entails tricking inoffensive animals into swallowing sharp, metal hooks, dragging the terrified animals from their watery homes and then slowly asphyxiating them. Isn’t this cruelty?
Less than 24 hours after a tree fell onto a car in Sherbrooke and killed a father and his young son, the Mail heard that media outlets were cold-calling Cockatoo residents and businesses and approaching people in the street. Their aim, it appeared, was to be the first to find out the names of the two people taken so suddenly. I reached out on Facebook to let our readers know we were not among the ‘journalists’ waiting outside Cockatoo Primary School, or those asking workers in stores across Cockatoo, Emerald and Monbulk if they knew those who had died. The response was overwhelming and heart-warming. I didn’t expect the comments of thanks that poured in, but they reinforced that we were doing the right thing. The tragedy was unquestionably newsworthy and not something we could - or should - ignore. The public interest was there and it is our role as a local news source to document significant local events, no matter how heart-breaking. What I did question was the benefit in prying names from a rocked community, likely before all friends and relatives had even been informed. I now know those names, but I’m electing not to publish them. We will be here if and when family and friends choose to pay tribute to their lost loved ones. We will be here should the community seek our help to support this grieving family. - Casey Neill
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A waterfall of sunlight cascades from the sky in Olinda, captured by Tracy Dasler. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more shots from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print.
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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If someone did this to your dog would there be any doubt in your mind that it was cruelty? Well, researchers have demonstrated that fish feel pain in a similar manner to mammals. But, even without this research, the behaviour of hooked fish as they struggle and gasp for oxygen should be sufficient to tell us they are suffering. Apart from the fact that this activity is immensely cruel, wouldn’t $46 million be better spent on encouraging some type of active recreation - such as hiking or games - that would actually benefit our health? Jenny Moxham, Monbulk
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NEWS
IN BRIEF Man hit by bus
Days numbered
A bus struck a man in his sixties on BelgraveGembrook Road in Menzies Creek about 7pm on Friday 19 July. It’s believed the man was helping an injured wombat between School and Church roads when the 695 Ventura bus struck him. He was airlifted to The Alfred hospital in a critical condition with life-threatening injuries. A spokesperson at The Alfred said the man remained in a critical but stable condition.
By Derek Schlennstedt The Barn Owl cafe in Silvan might close after Yarra Ranges Council found it was operating illegally in a Green Wedge Zone. The ordeal started last year when the council advised 26-year-old Katie Wolff that the building she was operating from was registered as a shed and not a cafe, and that it would have to be closed. “Twelve months ago I got a letter saying I had to close in seven days,“ she said. “We were told that the building is registered as a shed, not a cafe, so I was illegally trading and that I had to go to a building surveyor to make it compliant. “I got the list done and probably spent $60,000 or more to get the building compliant and then sent the permit off to council, and it got rejected by planning because of the land we’re on.” That land is in a Green Wedge Zone, which is defined under the Planning and Environment Act 1987 as land that is recognised and protected for its agricultural, environmental, historic, landscape or recreational values, or mineral and stone resources. This means a cafe cannot exist there. An amendment to change the land zoning would require authorisation from the State Government Planning Minister, which would then need to be passed by Parliament. Despite the land zoning, Ms Wolff explained that the building had been running as a cafe for eight years before she leased the space. She said that from the beginning there was never any suggestion that she could not operate a cafe from the building. “I knew I had to sell the berries from the farm in this cafe in order to stay open, but that was literally all I was told when I took over,” she said. The closure will not only affect Ms Wolff but her 11 employees, who all live in the area. A petition she created a week before she spoke to the Mail to engage community sup-
Seven times over A 30-year-old woman was almost seven times the legal blood alcohol limit after allegedly rearending a car in Cockatoo on Friday 19 July. An off-duty police officer reported seeing a vehicle driving erratically shortly before 5.30pm. Mount Evelyn police tracked the driver to her Launching Place home where she allegedly returned a positive breath test. She also admitted to being involved in a collision with another vehicle on Paternoster Road shortly after 5pm - she exchanged details with the other driver before heading home. Police took the woman to Lilydale Police Station for an evidentiary breath test where she allegedly returned a reading of .345. Her licence was immediately suspended and she will be charged via summons in relation to drink driving and other traffic-related offences.
Man hit by car
Katie Wolff at Barn Owl Cafe. 195726 port had already received nearly 8000 signatures. Yarra Ranges Council social and economic development director James Collins said council staff would be meeting with Ms Wolff at the end of the month to "find the best way forward to resolve any planning and building issues for the site”. He said that in 2015, the council issued
Picture: ROB CAREW a permit to use the land for a rural industry, winery, manufacturing sales and sale and consumption of liquor, and associated signage. Mr Collins said that last year, the council issued a building order to a cafe asking the business operator to retrofit the building to meet current building regulations. "This is to ensure that buildings are safe for public and private use,“ he said.
Time to play at new space in Olinda By Derek Schlennstedt Families in Olinda celebrated as a new $1.8 million nature-based place space was officially opened at the former Olinda Public Golf course. The opening on 19 July signalled the completion of the first stage of a $7.67 million redevelopment. “This is the largest regional playspace in the Dandenongs and uniquely incorporates mosaic artwork created by local school kids,” Monbulk MP James Merlino said at the opening. “The closure of the Olinda Golf Course presented a great opportunity to create a new public space to suit the needs of the whole community. “This is a fantastic space for the people of Olinda.
Sophie playing on a trampoline, which is all part of the cool new play space in Olinda. “It’s the product of a great collaboration with the community that will be enjoyed for decades to come.” Future project stages will include a junior
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sports and training oval, netball courts and improvements to cricket facilities to reduce the strain on existing services. This playspace includes an all-abilities playscape, new barbecues, picnic facilities, shelters, seating, a new toilet block and formalised pathways around the former golf course as part of a dog off-lead area. Several local artists have also contributed to the playspace’s design, providing a unique link with the nature and community that surrounds it. Mr Merlion said the overall precinct plan would provide new and improved facilities, experiences and recreational opportunities to create a multi-purpose local outdoor hub while retaining the precinct's environmental values.
A car struck a man while he was walking along Monbulk Road outside the Micawber Tavern on Saturday 20 July, about 11pm. He was airlifted to hospital with life-threatening injuries. The driver is assisting police with inquiries. Anyone with information about the incident should call Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol on 9739 2300.
Bus burglary bust A man is facing theft and drug charges following a raid on Ventura Buses in Monbulk. Yarra Ranges CIU detectives allege the 29-year-old Mooroolbark man broke into the Old Emerald Road yard between 5pm on 14 July and 5am the following day. They said he broke into 12 buses and stole eight GPS units, a personal GPS system and a portable speaker. Police searched the man's home on 15 July and allegedly recovered the stolen property. They also uncovered a traffickable quantity of cannabis during the search. The man was remanded to face court at a later date.
Stolen items Olinda police are trying to return stolen items to theft victims. On 17June they arrested and charged a man over 43 incidents of theft from and of motor cars. They recovered a variety of property such as jumpers, coats, pants, sunglasses, back packs, boxing gloves and a subwoofer. Police would like to return as much property to victims as they can. The thefts occurred mainly in the Upwey, Mooroolbark, Silvan and Ferntree Gully areas. Owners should email vp27951@police.vic. gov.au with images of the property they had stolen.
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NEWS
Mount Evelyn’s top trails We're fortunate in Mount Evelyn to have our network of historic walking and shared-use trails. While you're out for your morning run or walking the dog, you can travel back in time and imagine Mount Evelyn as it was in past decades. The present township of Mount Evelyn grew up around the highest station on the Lilydale to Warburton railway line (1901-1965). Without the railway, Mount Evelyn would never have existed at its present location on the ridge top. The original settlement was situated down on the creek flats. The railway alignment is now the Lilydale to Warburton Rail Trail. Lilydale's first water supply, opened in 1905, was drawn from the Cascades on Olinda Creek and carried water, via a five and a quar-
Looking
back Karen Phillips
Mount Evelyn History Group editor ter mile water race, to the Puddle Dam on Birmingham Road. Part of the route can still be followed as the Water Race Trail, running from the Puddle Dam, via Sharland Close, and along the northern boundary of Quinn Reserve. The race can be seen as a two foot wide, un-
lined channel beside the trail. There is historical signage at the Puddle Dam and Quinn Reserve. The Mount Evelyn Aqueduct Trail preserves the routes and structures from two periods of Melbourne's water supply history. The O'Shannassy Aqueduct, built 19121913, passed through Mount Evelyn as an open channel. Silvan Reservoir was constructed in the late 1920s, its outflow aqueduct joining the older O'Shannassy system near Mount Evelyn Primary School. The original concrete channel and bridges have been preserved in the bushland section of the Aqueduct Trail between Hunter Road and Priestley Crescent. The Olinda Creek Trail currently exists in two sections.
One runs between the creek and Swansea Road, passing through the site of the Olinda Creek Settlement, which pre-dated the Mount Evelyn township. No trace now remains of the village of slab and bark huts that stood there from the 1890s, but the Indigenous history of the area is acknowledged on a sign board. The section of Olinda Creek Trail from Mount Evelyn Recreation Reserve to Silvan Reservoir follows the pipeline that replaced the open aqueduct in the 1960s. The Cave Hill Tramway ran nearby, but closer to the creek. These historic transport and water supply trails are central to Mount Evelyn's identity. Mount Evelyn History Group acknowledged their significance in the title of our book Tracks to Trails, a history of Mount Evelyn.
Water just a tap away to quench community’s thirst Fully-accessible water fountains are flowing across the Yarra Ranges. The council is introducing 11 of the new hydration stations, which feature all-ability handles for drinking or water bottle refill plus a dog bowl. Acting Yarra Ranges Mayor Richard Higgins said the fountains were designed to be accessible for people of any ability, following feedback from the council's Disability Advisory Committee (DAC). "Committee members told us that buttonoperated fountains were impossible for people with a disability to use easily," he said. "The manufacturers of our fountains came up with this design, which has an easy-toreach lever action. "Rather than pushing a button, you just have to apply pressure to a lever. "The taps are now easily accessible for people in wheelchairs and those with limited use of their hands." Cr Higgins said these were the first fountains in Australia using this design. "We've already had great feedback about
Anthea Forbes uses the Healesville fountain with son Adam. these, and we look forward to rolling more out across Yarra Ranges in coming years," he said. DAC member and Healesville resident
Anthea Forbes, whose son Adam is differentlyabled, said that people living with disability, their carers and support services would plan
Activities Club Knox. Some wonderful painters have displayed their talents by painting silos, and the group will be going to visit these art displays in November. The trip will go for five days and four nights. Those who would like to join the group on the bus trip should call Frank and Lorraine on 9754 8792.
tea is provided. Inquiries: 5968 4603.
daytrips around accessible facilities like water fountains and toilets. "It's hard to get enough water, especially in hot weather," she said. "Once people and groups doing community activities know about these fountains, they can plan a day around where they are. "The whole of Melbourne should be doing this, it's a great initiative." Accessible drinking fountains have so far been installed in Healesville's main street near the crossing; Belgrave's main street near the Hayes car park; Upwey's main street near the play space; Lilydale's main street near Olinda Creek; Lillydale Lake, on the far side from the car park; PJ Mould Reserve in Wandin; McKenzie King play space in Millgrove; and Kilsyth, near the town hall. Three more will be installed soon at Norman Reserve in Mount Dandenong; near the crossing in Melba Highway, Yarra Glen; and near the public toilets in Monbulk's main street. Download Yarra Valley Water's Choose Tap app or visit choosetap.com.au to find more drinking fountain locations.
SNIPPETS The Upwey Country Music Club is presenting its regular walk-up open mic concert on Sunday 4 August at the Guides Hall in Underwood Road, Ferntree Gully, from 12.15pm to 5pm. Artists perform songs in the country, bluegrass and folk genres. All are welcome. New singers, musicians and bands are always welcome. The entrance fee is $7 ($5 for members). The club runs regular concerts on the first Sunday of each month. Inquiries: Graham 5964 8298.
Life Activities Club Knox Another bus trip is on the horizon for the Life
Pruning partners Friends and Carers of Emerald Cemetery invite the community to assist with pruning the roses at Emerald Cemetery on 29 July and 5 August from 10am to noon. Attendees should bring their own gloves, tools and a mug as morning
Pop-up playground Belgrave Preschool will hold a 'prepare for preschool' pop-up playground on 16 August. Parents can bring their child and join in the free preschool activities including story time, sand play, block play, imaginary play, music, art and outdoor play.
Music council
This year’s rates notices will be issued in the coming weeks. Here’s some important information about your rates. Your rates work hard around Cardinia Shire – paying for local services such as roads, rubbish bins, libraries, sporting grounds, youth services, parks, reserves and much, much more. Rates are based on the valuation of your property, and are collected annually.
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
Cardinia CEO speaks Recently-appointed Shire of Cardinia CEO Carol Jeffs will be the guest speaker at the next Emerald Village Association meeting, on Tuesday 23 July at the Emerald RSL at 7.30pm. Everyone is welcome to attend. Inquiries: Dick Bartley 0400 858 396.
The Dandenong Ranges Music Council is presenting an attitude drumming and singing party on Thursday 25 July from 7pm to 9pm
Be ‘rates ready’ Your rates around Cardinia Shire
at Tecoma Uniting Church. The singing and drumming sessions are for all ages and abilities. Supper is provided. Inquiries: 9754 6566.
To update your
What is the rate cap? Council has complied with the Victorian Government’s rate cap. The cap of 2.5% applied to the overall rate revenue collected by council.
Annual valuations Valuations are now conducted annually by the Valuer-General of Victoria (VGV) as the sole valuation authority. If your property value has increased less than the average, you may see a drop in the amount due. If your property value has gone up more than the average, it’s likely you’ll see an increase above the 2.5%.
contact details
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NEWS
Local startup helps By Derek Schlennstedt We all have different expectations from our clothes. We use clothing to express our personalities and to fit in with our peer groups, so we need clothing to be fashionable and trend setting, and when we find the right outfit it enhances our appearance and we feel good and confident about ourselves. So, why is the majority of high street clothing made to enhance the able-bodied figure, with little or no regard for the disabled? Two people who are addressing that issue is hills local Molly Rogers, and Malvern East's Emma Clegg who founded JAM - a clothing label that puts young disabled people at the fore. Ms Clegg told the Mail that their adaptive clothing range is named after after Jack and Maddie, two cerebral palsy teenagers who Emma and Molly cared for when they were disability support workers. "We were both working as disability support workers while at university and we used to come together after our shifts and we'd always talk about how hard is it was to get them dressed," she said. "We both felt that it was a ridiculous issue that they shouldn't have to face, as any clothes that were easy to put on were daggy or not appropriate." More than 4 million Australians are estimated to have a disability, yet only a handful of boutique manufacturers across the country design inclusive and adaptive clothing for them. Ms Clegg explained that JAM was created for young people with a disability who want to be able to get dressed easily, while still 'looking and feeling funky.' Their clothing range includes stylish, yet functional jackets and long/short sleeve tshirts.
An adaptive clothing range founded by Selby local Molly Rogers and Malvern East resident Emma Clegg was inspired by two Cerebral Palsy teenagers, Maddie, and Jack from Belgrave South. "We want it to be like any other fashion label," Ms Clegg said. "We started with a jacket which is for wheelchair users and from the front looks like an everyday spray jacket, but we've adapted it so that both sides of our Jackets are fully zip-able. "When putting it on, the zip connects at each wrist and goes all along the sleeve and side of the Jacket. "The back of the Jacket is shorter to prevent extra fabric bunching." Ms Clegg explained that these small changes mean the Jacket can be fully opened up, put on and taken off like a poncho. "The Jacket simply gets placed over the head then zipped up," she said. Each modification has been thoughtfully made to make it easier to get dressed, but most of all gives people with a disability the opportunity to look and express themselves through
their clothing. Ms Clegg said a long history of segregation of people with a disability in Australia has led to a lack of diversity within the fashion industry, but acknowledged some progress has been made internationally. "The fashion industry within Australia is targeted to the mainstream population, excluding the 1 in 5 people in the country that have a disability - we want to change this statistic," she said. "We've found it's started a conversation for families that they don't have to accept that their child's clothing has to be boring and that their kids can look like any other teenager and express themselves through their clothes like any other teenager." To find out more about the startup which is NDIS funded visit https://jamthelabel.com/ pages/about
She Can Ride A program encouraging more girls to take up mountain biking is on its way to the Yarra Ranges. She Can Ride was among four projects to share in more than $450,000 as part of VicHealth's Innovation Challenge, which aims to make sport accessible to Victorians who don't have as many opportunities to take part. She Can Ride is a beginner's mountain bike program for girls aged seven to 17 years, run by Yarra Ranges Council. The sport is traditionally male-dominated. "These projects are about bringing sport to new audiences," VicHealth acting CEO Lyn Roberts said. "This is about making mountain biking less intimidating for girls - your gender shouldn't be a barrier to getting active and enjoying nature."
Comment on the climate Yarra Ranges Council wants residents to guide its action on climate change. The shire is running a new online poll on the issue. The council has already installed more than 3000 solar panels on its buildings and helped the community to adopt renewable energy. The poll involves answering three questions on what the council can do for climate change. Residents are invited to comment on what else the council should do to reduce its own emissions, what else it could do to lower emissions in the community, and what additional support the community needs from the council to adapt to a changing climate. Visit www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Lists/ Current-consultation/Tell-us-what-youthink-about-climate-change to take the poll.
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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NEWS
Molly Moon’s close call By Derek Schlennstedt A unique not-for-profit charity assisting people with their vet bills has helped a Belgrave single mother hold onto her four-legged friend. When Rachel Gordon first noticed a lump back of her dogs leg in December 2018, she passed it off as a benign growth, as did the vets. But, when that tumour started to grow she feared that it was something far more insidious. Speaking to the Mail, Ms Gordon said the family has had the loveable English Staffy since she was a puppy. "Molly was the last of her litter, and unwanted due to her small size," Ms Gordon said. "We fell in love with her at sight. She came into our lives after my marriage break down. My children were one and four at the time." "Molly's been a stable part of their life since then and both my children suffer anxiety, so she is like a companion dog for them.
"She helps calm my daughter down when she is not coping. She provides us so much love, safety and friendship beyond any measurable words." That love was not enough to save Molly though, and the family was hard-pressed to find a way to raise enough money to undertake expensive lifesaving surgery. The surgery was estimated at about $1000 — a tough ask for the Gordon family, who were already going through tough financial times. "We weren't in any financial situation to cope with that," she said. "The kids were beside themselves about what might happen and they were offering to give their pocket money." Luckily, the Pet Medical Crisis Fund came to their rescue. The not-for-profit charity not only helps pet owners and their pets, but also assists vets by not having to absorb the costs associated with treating pets free of charge.
Ms Gordon said that Ferntree Gully Veterinary agreed to waive the cost of the initial consult, and a further 20% off the surgery. This along with the help of the Pet Medical Crisis made it possible for the vet to remove the cancerous lump. "They did an estimate of what it was going to cost and they agreed she urgently needed the surgery," Ms Gordon said. "We were able to come to an agreement where the vet reduced their fee, I put in an amount, and Pet Medical Crisis put in an amount. "Without them we could not have done the surgery and without that Molly wouldn't be with us today, so I can't thank them enough for their involvement and their assistance." The Pet Medical Crisis Fund relies on public donations to continue its work and is run by volunteers. Donations over $2 are tax deductible. For more information visit https://petmedicalcrisis.com.au/
The Pet Medical Crisis Fund helped fund the treatment for Molly’s cancer.
Marching for peace through Lilydale’s Castella Street War veterans recreated a peace march through Lilydale, 100 years since the original. World War I veterans marched down Castella Street to celebrate the Treaty of Versailles officially ending The Great War on 19 July 1919. The recreation started at 11am on Saturday 20 July outside Lilydale Primary School. The march followed the original route down Castella Street to the Athenaeum Theatre, where a ceremony took place under the Shire of Lillydale World War I Honour Board. Veterans included on the honour board hailed 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.
Veterans arrive at the Athenaeum Theatre.
The Royal Victorian Regiment marches down Castella Street.
Pictures: GREG CARRICK
Cooking up experiences thanks to Rotary donation By Mitchell Clarke Plans to upgrade the kitchen at Gembrook Preschool are officially on the menu, following a donation from the Rotary Club of Emerald and District. The Rotary Club donated $2500 on Friday 21 June to the preschool, as the project “ticked all of the boxes for Rotary“. “Specifically, the focus on promoting healthy eating habits, and providing the children a safe kitchen environment where they would become informed to make healthy decisions and to have an increased opportunity to participate in cooking experiences,“ Rotary Club president Ian Ash said. “The club also felt that the kitchen upgrade was an excellent fit with the Preschool’s existing vegetable garden patch.“ 6 MAIL
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In a statement to the Rotary, Gembrook Preschool said they had a strong focus on healthy eating and good nutrition, using cooking experiences to encourage this and enhance learning. “We offer education around safe kitchen practices for the children and encourage healthy eating to enable the children to make informed, healthy decisions that affect their own lives and the lives of their families,“ a spokesperson from the preschool said. “This will offer the children an increased opportunity to participate in cooking experiences, develop their independence, explore their creative ideas and support their developing initiative in assisting with everyday tasks. “In addition this upgrade will enable us to introduce new environmental sessions to the preschool.“
Melissa Williamson, Gembrook Preschool Committee – Projects and Grants Officer, Kirra Jones, Gembrook Preschool Committee President, Russ Nielsen – Rotary Club of Emerald and District and Ian Ash – Rotary Club of Emerald and District President. mailcommunity.com.au
AGPOWER CELEBRATES
ADVERTISING FEATURE
The Agpower team's expertise has seen them take out the Best Farm Machinery Dealer of the Year (large business) Award - again!
From left: Darren Tait, Brendan O'Donnell, Sharon Keeling, Paul Lollback, Gordon Watkins of Agpower. 195661
Agpower is winning again Agpower is not just a farm machinery dealer; with a state-of-the-art mechanical workshop they cater for every type of service or mechanical repair from a small chain saw to a B-Double truck, with no repair too small or too large. They are an authorized dealer for many brands including New Holland, Kioti, Toro, Valtra and Polaris, and the factory-trained technicians are willing and able to carry out all types of repairs to your machinery. The truck side of the workshop is well known for its top-quality service and repair standards along with the ability to carry out full roadworthy inspections. Add this to being able to service or repair your mower, sprayer or
quad bikes, and Agpower is your one stop shop for all your mechanical needs. With extended trading hours from 6.30am to 6.00pm daily and 8.00am to noon on Saturdays, Agpower is all about customer service and quality service at a competitive price. The spare parts department carries a huge range of factory parts along with being an authorized Shell Oil distributor. The Agpower spray shop caters for all your spraying needs from tanks to booms to nozzles and a big selection of pumps for your equipment. Agpower believes its success lies purely with the quality of people the company employs. They have many long-term employees who have supported the business since its
opening some 20 years ago. Add to this a huge customer following that have been part of the same journey, and it makes for a successful relationship. Agpower also has its own Kenworth truck to handle break downs, deliveries or container transport which provides them with the flexibility to service customers even more. Their overall business is not just about selling farm machinery but being able to support their products with the correct parts and the expertise to fix any issues. Agpower's goal is to compete for a fourth "best farm machinery dealer" in 2020 and maintain the standards required to do this.
12423165-JV31-19
The recent VACC industry awards evening at the Grand Hyatt Melbourne, presented Agpower & Transport Pty Ltd with the Best Farm Machinery Dealer of the Year (large business) Award for the third year running. This prestigious award is based on how the company operates and what standards are achieved. The criteria for the award covers everything from OH&S, community support and environmental issues to which systems are in place for running a professional business. A family owned and operated business since 1999 and currently employing 32 staff, Agpower is extremely proud to receive this award among some very tough competition.
mailcommunity.com.au
Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A range of slices and cakes are available to tickle your tastebuds. 195000
Front: Lani Caughey and owner Elissa Mclees. Back from left: Melissa Waddell, Kosta Don and Ebany Mclees.
For savoury fans, smashed avocado (left) and a bacon and egg roll.
Get some bliss in your life By Danielle Kutchel There's a new coffee stop in town, promising to fill you with bliss and good coffee to boot. Walking distance from the iconic Puffing Billy, Belliful of Bliss is the realisation of owner Elissa McLees' dream. Ms McLees has worked in the Hills for the past 11 years and has been in hospitality since she was 15, working her way up from a dishy to a barista. Her passion for food, coffee and making her customers happy blossomed, and
by listening to their needs, likes and dislikes, she formed the idea behind her own little "happy stop". Belliful of Bliss focuses on providing people with great food at an affordable price, using fresh local produce to create a delicious menu. The cafe stocks free range eggs, Bonsoy and Happy Happy Soy Boy milk, Milk Lab organic teas, fresh chai and locally roasted coffee beans. The fridge is always filled with homemade cakes to delight visitors' tastebuds - and it's all at an affordable price for families. There
are also always great specials on offer, so customers who drop in can be assured of the best value for their money. You can expect service with a smile too from Lani, who has worked by Ms McLees' side for the past 2 years, and Ms McLees' daughter Ebany and son Kosta, all of whom are hardworking with big, friendly personalities. The cafe is open from 6.30 am til 4.00 pm on weekdays - perfect for tradies needing their morning cafe fix, or mothers catching up with friends while the kids are at school. The small,
cosy environment is also perfect for those looking for a comfortable space to get some work done away from the office, and you can while away the weekend at Belliful of Bliss from 8.00 am til 4.00 pm. Belliful of Bliss will also soon be opening for dinner, with special events to follow. They can also provide catering. Belliful of Bliss is located at 17 Bayview Road, Belgrave. Contact the friendly team on 0414 090 852, or bellifulofbliss@gmail.com.
A Menu for Everyone at Affordable Prices
1 Egg & Bacon Roll/Muffin & Small Coffee or 1 Smashed Avo & Small Coffee $10 (Available Until 9am) Take Away Service Available or Stay Warm & Cosy-Table Service with Seating for 28 Mon
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FATHER'S DAY SPIT ROAST BUFFET
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0414 090 852
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12422247-FA31-19
Open from 6:30am - Mon-Fri 8:00am - Sat & Sun
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Terrys Ave
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17 Bayview Road, Belgrave
HAIRY DOG CAFE GEMBROOK’S HIDDEN SECRET
Treat yourself this father’s day to a gourmet spit roast and smoked meat buffet, including a selection of roast vegetables and salads.
Great menu choices on offer. All made in house from freshly locally sourced produce. Varied Menu - Gluten Free - Options Vegan Vegetarian Take Away Available (Phone ahead if you are on the run)
68 Main Street Gembrook Open - Mon - Fri - 6.00am - 3.30pm • Sat & Sun - 8.00am - 3.30pm 12423329-JV31-19
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12423337-RC31-19
Open for Breakfast and Lunch 7 days a week
0439 441 801
PUFFING BILLY STATION
FISH AND CHIP SHOP
BELGRAVE - GEMBROOKS RD
WE ARE HERE IGA GEMBROOK
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property
ARTIST ON EVEREST ARTIST on Everest is the ultimate modern mountain getaway, the agent says. Private, peaceful and inviting, this treetop retreat is the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Beautifully decorated throughout, with quality furnishings together with an enviable collection of local and international art, Artist on Everest has been designed for the discerning investor to be able to purchase a set and forget investment, the agent says, with Valley and Ranges Getaways handling all management and day-to-day guest bookings. Featuring a large, fully-equipped kitchen and an open-plan living design with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, ducted heating and split-system air-conditioning, the agent says this sophisticated residence has been meticulously planned for guests to enjoy leisure at its finest. Beautifully furnished lounge and dining rooms add to the cosy ambience, enhanced by stunning views of the surrounding property. The king-sized master bedroom has forest views and features a modern ensuite bathroom.
The second bedroom, on the upper level, can be adapted to either a king bed or two king singles, ensuring the property is extremely versatile. The contemporary main bathroom includes a freestanding bath and spacious shower.
The laundry with washing machine, dryer and lockable storage for linen complete the picture. Located walking distance to the Olinda township and surrounded by lush greenery, Artist on Everest is the perfect base for an intimate mountain getaway, the agent says,
and the perfect choice for investing in this pristine, iconic Olinda village location. A full list of chattels is available upon request together with the figures showing excellent returns, which are well above average for the area. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 521 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Olinda, VIC 3788 Description: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $780,000 - $850,000 Inspect: By private appointment Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580 and Elliot Bell 0427 099 880, BELL REAL ESTATE OLINDA
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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18 Upper Grieve Road Avonsleigh
$370,000 - $400,000
1920 Wellington Road Clematis
Make An Offer!
Elevated Block with Views in Lovely Avonsleigh!
Prime Acreage & Great Location - Build Your Dream (STCA)!
Now available in leafy Avonsleigh is this elevated residential block ready to build your dream home (STCA). This block is approx 2/3 acre with iltered views, has all services available, walking distance to public transport, shops and restaurant and is situated on a quiet no through road. Start building your dream today!
A rare opportunity to build your dream home on this 5 1/2 acre block in Clematis (STCA). Features include power & telephone available, lightly timbered & gently sloping, 45 mins to Melbourne CBD, sealed road access, private block & backs onto crown land. Buy block next door & have a combined block of over 7 acres (see 1930 Wellington Rd Clematis)
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032
1 Innes Road Gembrook
$385,000 - $423,500
6 Clearbrook Road Clematis
$800,000 - $880,000
Perfect 1/3 Acre to Start Building Your Dream Home (STCA)!
Rare Clematis Acreage with Subdivision Opportunity (STCA)!
Perfectly located within strolling distance to all that beautiful Gembrook has to offer – cafes, restaurants, shops, public transport, kindergarten, playgrounds & the iconic Pufing Billy station. Just over a 1/3 of an acre, north facing & lightly sloping with a planning permit for an architecturally designed 3 BDR home. This is a great opportunity to secure a perfect parcel of land in a perfect location.
Private 2.5 acre property with the opportunity of subdivision (STCA). 4 BDR DBL brick home with 2 bath & 3 living zones. Large country style kitchen over looking meals area, outdoor paved entertaining area, formal living area, family room & games/rumpus room. Separate studio/ofice/teenage accommodation, DBL carport, DBL LU garage, garden shed, donkey shelter, lush gardens & dog run.
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032
95 Beenak East Road Gembrook
6 Kiernan Road Macclesield
$920,000 - $1,010,000
$1,095,000 - $1,200,000
Country Living - Just A Stones Throw From Gembrook
WAYANDAH PARK – The Best in Country Living
Country lifestyle living walking distance to Gembrook town! Situated on 5.5 acres, this charming 4 BDR home features parquetry looring, pitched ceilings, large DBL hung windows, spacious living area, timber kitchen & French doors to huge outdoor covered entertaining deck. Single carport, large shed, impressive stable complex, covered hot wash bay, 5 post & railed paddocks, full sized arena & 200+ hay shed.
‘WAYANDAH PARK’, an established property perfect for the very best in a country lifestyle or the ideal horse property. The 5 BDR home has an elevated position on this 10+ acre property & features 2 level living, zoned family living, Master wing that could be converted to dual accom, all weather menage, 8 fenced paddocks, 60 x 20m shed, 2 x DBL carports, landscaped gardens, dual property access & great views.
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994
5968 6222
bellrealestate.com.au 10
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311-313 Main St, Emerald
com.au
mailcommunity.com.au
464 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road Olinda
$1,390,000 - $1,500,000
86 Ridge Road Kallista
$1,590,000-$1,690,000
Timeless…The Best of all Worlds.
Sunset Ridge
Architectural reinement, the inest craftsmanship & timeless design are a feature of this home originally designed by the architect Peter Crone. The home is entered through a bridged walk-way and features 3 living zones, including a mezzanine level guest bedroom/ study with panoramic views of the garden. The house integrates with the lay of the land & is surrounded by a beautiful garden, with its acreage designed to be easy maintenance & to relect the changing seasons. Large double glazed windows give a sense of living literally in the garden. Atrium style doors open onto platforms that almost loat in the garden, perfect for family entertaining. The galley-style kitchen with two-pac cabinetry, granite benchtops, quality appliances & a butler’s pantry opens into a large meals area with a wall of glass & a window seat.
Poised in the inest position in Ridge Road Kallista- located at the end of a stone framed entrance & lat driveway, this grand estate offers the ultimate lifestyle. Over 4 acres of lat, park like European plantings, a full size tennis court & paddock for your animals, just a sample of the inclusions this private property offers. Quality & attention to detail exudes from the moment you enter this residence comprising approx. 40 squares of living incorp 5 bedrooms, living zones, & 2 bathrooms with verandas & a full length decking to take in the views over to Cardinia. A turret ilters light via a central atrium into the foyer & to the lounge, freshly painted in neutral tones with soaring timber ceilings, ideal for entertaining with a cosy open ire & adjoining dining. The master wing includes a shared ENS & WIR.
Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
148B Monbulk Seville Road Silvan
$650,000- $700,000
7 Spencer Road Olinda
Exp of Interest
With a view to the future…
Quiddity - The Essence of Things.
Situated on a bitumen road with excellent access and a large frontage to Monbulk-Seville Road, this north facing gently sloping allotment enjoys excellent views to the Warburton Ranges, including Mt Donna Buang.
Secluded on almost 11 acres in Olinda, in the heart of the Dandenong Ranges, is Quiddity, a superb country estate that has never before been offered to the market. It has two architect designed, bespoke residences. The sweeping tree lined drive leads past the American style barn to the main house with its vertical timbers, expansive windows & French doors & broad verandahs The main home has 38 squares of luxurious living with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, an extensive attic & a well-appointed kitchen with bench timbers from an old pier & integrated refrigerator, freezer & DW. Everything has been meticulously designed incl the elegant steel & timber staircase, the OFP lanked by bookshelves in the living room, the handcrafted wall lights & the hand forged handles on all cabinetry. Close to the main house is a private, solar heated swimming pool.
The 10 acre property includes cleared growing land and is also suitable for grazing, horses, cattle or Alpaca. Also included is a recently issued town planning permit to build a large 5 bedroom family home and separate barn.
Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)
9751 2375
bellrealestate.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
11 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda com.au
Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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Real Estate you can trust! We ’ r e h e r e t o h e l p FOR SALE
17 Gully Crescent, BELGRAVE
$595,000 - $650,000 4A 1B
ThE BEST OF BOTh WORLDS
FOR SALE
$499,000 - $548,900
4 Laurel Grove, BELGRAVE WORK FROM hOME iN ChARMiNG hiLLS SETTiNG
3A 2B 1C
idyllically situated on the doorstep of Dandenong Ranges National Park with Clematis Creek meandering nearby, yet walking distance to Belgrave’s shops, train station and schools, this gorgeous double storey character home really does provide the best of both worlds. Offering; An exquisite lounge room with toasty open fire place, abundant windows taking in the treetop vista across the valley, Superbly updated kitchen/dining area with SS freestanding cooker, gas cooktop and SS Miele dishwasher, Second living space downstairs, perfect for the kids. if you have been looking for a lifestyle escape without sacrificing easy access to all amenities then this is definitely the property for you!
Situated on a quiet no through road this property is a stone’s throw from Belgrave Lake Park perfect for walking the dogs, and offers easy access to Belgrave Main Street, train station, schools and amazing coffee. The home offers 3 bedrooms, a central family bathroom, plus a fantastic studio with separate bathroom perfect for working from home, practicing/ teaching yoga, or even a teenagers retreat. The lounge is spacious and provides the perfect place to sit back and ponder the day looking out toward the beautiful garden. The homely kitchen is adjacent to the meals area, breakfast bar and has a beautiful outlook also to the backyard. if this is something you have been looking for then call Brad today!
Sam Adamson
Brad Conder
M 0421 023 760 | E sam@chandlerandco.com.au
M 0422 639 115 | E brad@chandlerandco.com.au
FOR SALE
2/11 Lydford Road, FERNTREE GULLY
$585,000-$640,000 3A 2B 1C
ONLY 1 LEFT- UNiT 2 !!
Smart, sophisticated and styled to impress today’s modern buyers, choose from one of these 2 townhouses that have been built with low maintenance living as a main focus.
FOR SALE
77 Grantulla Road, MENZIES CREEK A MAGNiFiCENT FAMiLY hOME ON 4 ACRES
$1,650,000 - $1,750,000 5A 5B 4C
TOWNhOUSE 2. • 3 Storey • Spacious lounge and separate dining/meals • Single garage with internal access • Private balcony
Sitting proudly on over 4 acres of cleared, fully useable land in one of the most desirable locations throughout the Dandenong Ranges awaits this stunning 51 square home. Spanning over 3 levels, the versatile floorplan consists of 5 spacious bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, 5 living zones and a magnificent timber staircase that ties each level together and gives a sense of grandeur throughout. The kitchen has stone benchtops and is large in size – Allowing the ability to cater for large family meals or weekend dinners with family and friends. Contact Sharyn today for more details!
Brad Conder
Sharyn Chandler
M 0422 639 115 | E brad@chandlerandco.com.au
M 0439 882 442 | E sharyn@chandlersandco.com.au
9754 6888 1689 Burwood highway, Belgrave ViC 3160 www.chandlerandco.com.au of fice@chandlerandco.com.au 12
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com.au
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5 Carcoola Street, Cockatoo
6 Hillcrest Court, COCKATOO
31 Springs Street, COCKATOO
Character Home With Commanding Views
BRING YOUR IMAGINATION & REAP THE BENEFITS
A FAMILY FAVOURITE
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FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
GUIDE $760,000 - $830,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Gayle Barrot 0408 195 767 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $450,000-$495,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $655,000-$720,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Lana Maher 0408 535 075 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
27 William Road, The Patch
5 Brookdale Avenue, Emerald
450 Woori Yallock Road, Cockatoo
VACANT LAND ON JUST OVER 5 ACRES
THE SOUNDS OF NATURE ON 1400M2
COUNTRY MEETS MODERN ON 24 ACRES APPROX
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FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
GUIDE $430,000 - $473,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Lyn Beckwith 0419 324 409 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $520,000 - $570,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Riley Nicholas 0488 501 218 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $1,250,000 - $1,375,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Riley Nicholas 0488 501 218 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
SOLD
SOLD
274 Belgrave Gembrook Road, Clematis
6 Nioka Close, COCKATOO
10/27-31 Kings Road, Emerald
FROM US TO YOU AFTER 42 YEARS! - 3000m2
CALL YOUR BROKER, THIS IS THE ONE!
PERFECTLY PRESENTED CENTRALLY LOCATED UNIT
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GUIDE $750,000 - $820,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $410,000-$450,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Riley Nicholas 0488 501 218 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
GUIDE $430,000-$470,000 INSPECT By Appointment CONTACT Justin Barrot 0438 683 781 Barry Plant Emerald 5968 4522
mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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ranges For Sale
For Sale
SELbY 4 BateSleigH road $725,000-$800,000 CHARACTER & STYLE WITH ALL THE MOdERN CONVENIENCES
bEACONSfIELd 7 Hillview Court LOW MAINTENANCE, EASY LIVING
Sitting proudly on a virtually lat 1,000sqm allotment, featuring a circular driveway, plenty of parking & single garage with internal access. inside, bygone era styling features dado panelling, picture & plate rails, solid timber doors, polished timber loors, higher ceilings, open ireplace and stunning leadlight windows feature throughout. Private balcony to master, 2 cosy living zones, split systems, hydronic heating & evaporative cooling means you’re cool or toasty all year round. all this and only 5 minute’s drive to Belgrave township.
Be time rich here in this quiet and peaceful location that is minutes to all conveniences and parklands. Featuring a light and bright, modern interior with high ceilings, timber loors and a family friendly loorplan. Separate living zones, a study nook, chic kitchen with stone benchtops and SS appliances, outdoor terrace, family bathroom, powder room and full ensuite to the main bedroom. all season comfort is catered for with ducted heating, a feature gas ireplace, heated towel rails, 6 ceilings fans and split systems.
Jim Conder 0408 597 558
$690,000-$750,000
Mick dolphin 0429 684 522
4A 2B 1C
4 A 2.5 B 2 C
For Sale
land For Sale
CROYdON 9 CaSS avenue $690,000-$750,000 dOUbLE STOREY RETRO CLASSIC IN PRIME LOCATION
bELGRAVE 1 Belgrave avenue ACREAGE IN THE HEART Of bELGRAVE
Situated on a no through road in the highly prized golf links estate precinct, on a useable allotment of 835m2, and with great bones, this classic two storey brick veneer could easily be taken into 2019 and beyond with a facelift. Featuring two bedrooms with Juliette balconies and views to the dandenong ranges, main bedroom with full ensuite, also a powder room on the lower level for convenience, two spacious living zones, wood ire, updated kitchen with fabulous w/i pantry, carport and outdoor entertaining area.
this wonderful opportunity of just over Four acres of land is the private escape you have been searching for. located at the end of a no through road plus having access to all mains services and with subdivision potential, it is just right to build your dream home and the kids one as well (StCa). the bottom boundary bordering Monbulk Creek with Belgrave lake Park being only seconds walk away. with an absolute array of wildlife wandering around and 800 meters to all amenities Belgrave has to offer why settle for anything less?
Mick dolphin 0429 684 522
4A 2B 1C
Bayview rd, Belgrave Shop 2, 24 McBride Street, Cockatoo 1
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
$730,000
Grant Skipsey 0418 528 102
9754 6111 14
We put you irst
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Group looking great Look Good Feel Better is celebrating 10 years of service at Yarra Ranges Health in Lilydale. The Cancer Patients Foundation-run, free national community service program is dedicated to teaching cancer patients how to manage the appearance-related cancer treatment side-effects. The group workshops go through skincare techniques to address common side-effects like dryness and sun sensitivity; make-up tips to help correct and conceal redness, sallowness, pigmentation and dark circles as well as techniques for drawing on eyebrows; and advice on headwear including scarf styling and wig selection. Each participant receives a Confidence Kit full of donated skincare and make-up products from the cosmetic industry to use as tools for application throughout the workshop and for continued use in their own homes. Jo Mapes, the Yarra Ranges Health nursing director at Healesville Hospital and Yarra Valley Health, said the program was a highlight for the patients who attended. “Eastern Health is thrilled to host the Look Good Feel Better program and we would like to congratulate everyone at Yarra Ranges Health for their involvement over the last 10 years,” she said. “This program has brought much joy to many of our patients, giving them an opportunity to feel their best and share the experience with others in a similar situation. “It has brought many smiles to the faces of those going through a very challenging time, and we would like to thank the Cancer Patients Foundation for their work with us over the last decade.” The Cancer Patients Foundation’s Victoria and Tasmania program manager, Faye Venning, attended Yarra Ranges Health on Wednesday 10 July to make a presentation to celebrate 10 years of service. Look Good Feel Better holds about 1000
workshops in 180 venues across Australia each year. To date, more than 130,000 people have participated in the program. The program relies solely on community
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More international visitors are spending the night in the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges, latest figures show. Results from the National Visitor Survey released on 17 July showed the region received about six million domestic and international visitors for the year to the end of March. They collectively spent about $756 million. The survey found daytrip visitors to the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges spent about $379 million, an increase of 9.3 per cent compared to the previous year. The region attracted about 50,000 international overnight visitors for the 12-month period, an increase of 3.1 per cent year-on-year. Visit Victoria CEO Peter Bingeman said positive results across the state had been achieved through interstate and intrastate marketing campaigns, alongside major and regional events. "Visit Victoria has a clear strategy to encourage Melburnians to visit regional Victoria, backed by the Your Happy Space campaign and more the 200 regional events over the past three years," he said. "The latest results show our strategy is working with an 11 per cent increase in intrastate visitors, an 11 per cent increase in visitor nights, and intrastate expenditure up by 14 per cent to reach $5.4 billion." The survey found the top five international countries for visitors to Melbourne were China, New Zealand, the US, the UK and India. "These figures show we are on the right track and we're getting on with attracting even more visitors from Australia and around the world to experience the thrill of our major events, natural wonders, iconic food and wine scene and world-class accommodation," Tourism, Sport and Major Events Minister Martin Pakula said. Tourism supports more than 214,000 jobs in Victoria, including 85,000 in regional areas.
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Crucial draw shakes it up By Nick Creely Just how crucial will this result be? Cranbourne and Woori Yallock played out the most thrilling of draws on Saturday down at Franken Homes Oval, with the Tigers snatching a goal after the siren to share the points, 11.8 (74) to 11.8 (74). Tigers forward Jake Matthews sealed the result with a cool and calm set-shot after the siren, putting to an end a clash full of tension and clutch moments in AFL Outer East's Premier Division. As a result of the draw, the Eagles are barely hanging onto fifth spot as crunch time looms for Steve O'Brien's side, while Woori are remarkably into third spot and assured themselves of playing finals footy. Woori trailed by 14-points at the first break, but roared back to life with a seven goal to one second term, with Alex Marsh - as well as Matthews - looking particularly ominous up forward. But the game significantly tightened in the second half, with the home side snatching back the lead in a low scoring third term before Matthews' after the siren goal finally brought to an end a fascinating battle. Zach Monkhorst's brilliant season continued with a best afield display for the visiting Tigers, while Shaun Marusic played his best game of the year for the home side. Elsewhere, Olinda Ferny Creek kept its finals hopes alive with a 76-point win against Healesville, 16.10 (106) to 4.6 (30), Narre Warren legend Michael Collins (eight goals) put on a show in a strong win on the road against Upwey Tecoma, 27.27 (189) to 7.8 (50), while Wandin pulled away from Beaconsfield late at the Kennel to firm as big chances to sneak into the finals by season's end, 17.9 (111) to 13.17 (95). In Division 1, Monbulk finally lost its first game of the season, with Pakenham putting on an absolute masterclass at home to seal a huge win, 14.10 (94) to 3.8 (26). The Lions electrified in a brilliant opening term, kicking away to a 34-point lead, and despite the Hawks working its way back with a tightly-fought second quarter, it was too late,
Woori Yallock forward Alex Marsh snared four goals for the Tigers. 195686 as Ash Green's side once again motored away in the second half. Jordan Stewart provided plenty of headaches on his way to four majors, while Darcy Hope - and the usual suspects in Chris Cardona, Jeconiah Peni, and in-form ruckman Joe Baker-Thomas - all provided big moments. For the Hawks, Kris Fletcher battled manfully all day in a losing cause. Officer's snarling form from an attacking
perspective also continued, enjoying 47 scoring shots on the way to another monster win against Belgrave, 25.22 (172) to 11.10 (76). Kangaroos star Tyler Clark was once again best on field, while Will Hanson played his best game for the club, kicking four. In the remaining matches, Doveton firmed in third spot with a statement win against Mount Evelyn, 12.11 (83) to 6.5 (41), while Emerald held on for a thrilling one-point win
Picture: ROB CAREW against Warburton Millgrove, 9.12 (66) to 8.17 (65). In Division 2, Yarra Glen enjoyed a strong afternoon at home against Yea, 23.17 (155) to 6.6 (42), Seville brushed aside Yarra Junction, 15.16 (106) to 5.7 (37), Kinglake defeated Thornton Eildon, 19.15 (129) to 6.8 (44), while Powelltown held on against Alexandra, 12.9 (81) to 10.7 (67). Gembrook Cockatoo had the bye.
Club Cross Country Champions decided Local EFL results By Jamie Strudley
The contrast in weather was welcomed by all who attended the Yarra Ranges Athletics 2019 Cross Country Championships, with the wild day of the week prior a distant memory in the mild and clear conditions at Morrison Reserve on Saturday. The lure of being recognised as the best in an age group extracted fantastic performances through all the races as 54 new personal bests were recorded on the toughest of courses. A wonderful atmosphere of support was provided in every race. All athletes and supporters remained for the duration to enjoy the medal presentations after the final runner had finished. Results: • 500m - Erik Beeson 2:52.19 PB, Georgia McKinnon 2:56.37 PB, Bryce Johnson 3:01.41 PB, Amelia Sketchley 3:07.29 PB, Scarlett Da Costa 3:43.78, Harlem Willis 3:53.25, Annabelle Cannon 3:54.06 PB, Zara Gopal 3:56.56, Riley Yorke 4:04.69 PB, Winter Anderson-Bonsor 4:07.63, Finn Brache 4:26.09 • 1000m - David Nackovski 4:40.20 PB, Kobe Coxhill 4:46.88 PB, Jack Brideson 4:49.93 PB, Tru Spittle 5:00.73 PB, Holly Yorke 5:09.79 PB, Bay Spittle 5:13.00 PB, Amelia Eldridge 5:13.90 PB, Jazlyn Carroll 5:15.33 PB, Finn Johnson 5:17.14, Tobyn Harris 5:21.54 PB, Emily Kinwel 5:23.46 PB, Ezekiel Ryder 5:27.64 PB, Lily Clarke 5:29.37 PB, Chloe Dux 5:32.26 PB, Chloe Da Costa 5:34.34 PB, Evelyn Ryder 5:44.40 PB, Mason Kincaid 5:51.14 PB, Mischa Gopal 5:51.80 PB, Hannah Brache 6:02.32 PB, Sarina Hathaway 6:02.64 PB, Madeline Cannon 6:15.75, Meadow Anderson-Bonsor 6:16.01 PB, Imogen Ryder 6:32.95 PB, Willow Brache 6:52.77 • 1500m - Mitchell Pointon 6:32.77, Zoe Clarke 6:35.87, Tyler Coxhill 7:12.79, Finn Rossthorn 18 MAIL
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
Under-7 and Under-8 girls with their championship medals. Picture: ERIKA BEDYN 7:13.55 PB, Willow Naismith 7:16.66 PB, Riley Vincent 7:26.31 PB, Tait Whelan 7:50.64, Beau McKinnon 8:11.31, Madeline Dalgarno 8:15.69, Emily Fiedler 8:19.29, Tori Kincaid 8:22.19, Emily Conroy 8:25.86, Kahlia Da Costa 8:39.46 PB, Aiden Conroy 8:45.38, Taylah Dux 8:49.81 PB, Guest 9:03.07, Violeta Nackovski 9:16.69, Eloise Stevenson 9:23.59, Caitlyn Pointon 9:27.46, Zoe Bartlett 9:28.76, Acacia Anderson-Bonsor 9:29.74 PB, Heidi Portlock 9:40.50 PB, Chloe Granger 9:47.15, Tanaya Ross 9:48.39, Eva Johnson 9:59.18
• 2000m - Dane Cherry 7:58.82, Thomas Portlock 8:15.02 PB, Ciara Willey 8:24.38 PB, Scarlett Wilson 8:28.39 PB, Austin Leonard 8:35.61, Cooper Prescott 8:43.65, Aemelia Stevenson 8:50.02, Ollie Aders 8:58.10, Izzy Gough 9:02.73 PB, Robert McDowell 9:07.17, Stephanie van Bemmel 9:13.22, Kristina Nackovski 9:29.65 PB, James Granger 10:11.77 PB, Lily Clarke 11:00.16, Roxy North 13:55.66, Hena North 13:56.06, Landon Morton 13:59.17, Summer Hathaway 16:57.90 • 3000m - Joel Johnson 12:14.05 PB, Cameron Yorke 12:24.18, Rueben Johnson 12:35.83 PB, Peter Nackovski 12:45.52 PB, Ky Harris 13:12.94 PB, Bailey Van Bert 13:14.19, Dane Cherry 13:28.53, Zachariah Clarke 13:40.71, Rachael Gopal 14:06.00 PB, Jemima Wilson 14:10.96, Zoe Clarke 14:13.87, Tiara Willis 14:15.95 PB, Sarah Rollo 14:23.38 PB, Jesse Prescott 14:27.33 PB, Hayden Rooke 15:09.82, Bryan Ackerly 15:11.30, Nathan Murden 15:23.64, Jess Dux 15:27.29 PB, Andrew Bennett 15:34.73 PB, Ashleigh Rooke 15:39.16, Tyler Coxhill 15:43.05, Erika Bedyn 16:07.11 PB, Alan Harris 16:21.96, Rob Belli 16:45.23 PB, Katie Clarke 17:03.74, Nigel Murden 17:29.94 PB, Aleesa Keenan 17:37.32, Hayley Anthony 17:48.93, Renee Horsley 17:53.53 PB, Nicole Cannon 19:00.58, Marley Keymer 21:16.32 Next weekend, Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes will return to Margaret Lewis Reserve for another crack at a personal best on the challenging cross country course. The seniors will travel to Ballarat for the 15km Road Race (6km for underage athletes) around the picturesque Lake Wendouree. 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 or check Facebook.
Eastern Football League (EFL) Round 14 1st Division Seniors Lilydale 13.9.87 d Upper Ferntree Gully 8.14.62 GOALS - Lilydale: B. Lowe 3, T. Elliott 3, L. Koger 2, L. Wilson, C. Berntsen, J. Koger, M. Beckwith, R. McNay. Upper Ferntree Gully: S. Lovell 3, T. Strange, D. Reid, B. Hards, K. Quirk, M. Lee. BEST - Lilydale: J. Healy, B. Lowe, R. McNay, C. Berntsen, L. Wilson, T. Klaas-Henry. Upper Ferntree Gully: N. Bardsley, L. Gellie, J. Perry, B. Hards, A. Godfrey, A. Quirk. 3rd Division Seniors South Belgrave 16.9.105 d Warrandyte 6.7.43 GOALS - South Belgrave: T. Withers 3, T. Riseley 3, S. Brown 2, B. Carroll 2, J. Robertson 2, L. Kidd, A. Bernardo, D. Forbes, L. Odermatt. BEST - South Belgrave: L. Kidd, A. Jonkers, T. Riseley, A. Kidd, T. Withers, J. Brettoner. 4th Division Seniors Coldstream 12.10.82 d East Burwood 8.12.60 GOALS - Coldstream: A. Faulkner 2, T. McKenzie 2, B. BattenLeitch 2, D. Cecere, C. Whitchell, D. Carrigan, T. Griffin, A. Dale, T. Smith. BEST - Coldstream: T. Griffin, C. Eisele, J. Deacon, D. Carrigan, T. McKenzie, S. Walsh., Silvan 21.13.139 d Forest Hill 10.8.68 GOALS - Silvan: L. Kimpton 6, Z. Higgins 4, M. D'Alfonso 3, M. Low 2, D. Begley, W. Schmidt, J. Fisher, T. Martin, L. Lynch, L. Oliver. BEST - Silvan: Z. Higgins, T. Martin, L. Kimpton, B. Straughair, W. Schmidt, K. Hewitt. 1st Division Reserves Upper Ferntree Gully 13.9.87 d Lilydale 9.8.62 3rd Division Reserves South Belgrave 15.14.104 d Warrandyte 2.2.14 4th Division Reserves East Burwood 18.9.117 d Coldstream 4.5.29 Silvan 10.14.74 d Forest Hill 4.7.31 Fairpark 14.18.102 d Nunawading 6.2.38 1st Division Under-19 Lilydale 8.16.64 d Upper Ferntree Gully 4.8.32 3rd and 4th Division Under-19 Noble Park 16.10.106 d Coldstream 8.3.51 South Belgrave 10.7.67 d Warrandyte 7.5.47 Fair Park 11.15.81 d Ringwood 10.3.63 Forest Hill 11.5.71 d Silvan 9.8.62
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Jose lives his AFL dream By Derek Schlennstedt Jose Vaskess grew up playing AFL, watching games and supporting his beloved Essendon. Last week the 21-year-old Emerald local travelled to Sydney to wear the big V jumper and represent Victoria at the 2019 AFL National Inclusion Carnival competition. As a child, Jose was diagnosed with cognitive disabilities, but it was sport that managed to hold his focus. “Jose was always incredibly good at sport. At age two he was climbing apple trees and I had to put my fears aside and let him go for it,” Jose’s mum, Catriona, said. A talented horse rider, Jose was named Riding Develops Abilities' state dressage champion at age 10, but instead chose to focus on football. From the age of eight, Jose started watching AFL. He played mainstream junior football from ages 10 to 15 and returned to the sport a couple of years ago, joining Ferntree Gully Eagles in the FIDA League - a Victorian football league for people with an intellectual disability. “The FIDA league has provided a positive environment for Jose, providing the necessary support, enabling new friendships, and an opportunity to excel, it has done wonders for selfesteem,“ Catriona said. Despite excelling on the sporting field, Jose had challenges transitioning out of school into employment. But in 2017 he was able to join the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), which provided support to enable him to volunteer at local primary schools. Jose is now a PE teacher’s assistant, volunteering three days a week at three schools close to home. His NDIS funding also provides support workers who assist him each day.
Jose Vaskess tried to find a way through on his opponents. “His goal is to be a sports coach, and the NDIS has been really good for him because we could tailor his funding to meet his needs,” Catriona said. “The funding and the support workers at school mean he’s learning life skills and workplace expectations while at the same time being actively involved in his great love of sport. “It’s also providing structure, and the opportunity to surround him with positive role models.”
Jose’s support workers also accompany him to the local football every second weekend, so he can continue to support the Emerald Football Club. The club recently provided him with the opportunity to meet Dustin Fletcher, one of his footy idols. The NDIS also provides funding for his occupational therapy, the first such funding available to him since primary school. When Catriona and Jose’s dad Ian reflect
on the progress Jose has made to represent his state, they’re filled with pride. “It’s really significant because we get to see him do what he loves at a really high level," Catriona said. “It reinforces the fact that he’s highly accomplished as a sportsperson, that makes us really proud.” According to Jose, he loves the carnival because he gets to play footy - his great love - for a whole week.
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SUDOKU No. 4246 SU DO KU
No. 7584
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7584 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Past and gone. 7, Sag-a. 8, Pug-i-list. 9, Person. 10, Sat-i-re. 12, Sponge. 15, Occurs. 17, Let me see. 19, Sock. 20, Carry too far. Down - 1, Ass-ass-in. 2, H-arp on. 3, Ad-ages. 4, Pool. 5, Teaser (anag). 6, P-l-ace. 11, Ticks off. 13, Pie-r-ce. 14, Essays. 15, Ocel-ot. 16, Re-cur. 18, Mark.
6
4
|
6 5 8 7 1 4 2 3 9
Solu
MAIL 19
1
5 7
2
3 7 2 9 5 1
Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
Fill th every 3x3 s the
7
5 2 3 7 8 1 1 2 3 1
7 9
5 1 8 6 4 3 2 7 9
4 6 2 9 7 5 3 8 1
3 9 4 7 5 2 6 1 8
6 8 5 1 3 4 7 9 2
Solution No.4246
7 2 1 8 9 6 4 5 3
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
DOWN 1. He killed two animals, having got in (8). 2. Keep talking about the hard to tie apron (4,2). 3.How old the advertisements are, with the catch-phrases? (6). 4. Combine the supplies of water? (4). 5. Easter being movable is the problem (6). 6. Put the speed at about fifty (5). 11. Rebukes for being a short time away from work (5,3). 13. A bit of rain will come through, or get through (6). 14. Tries pronouncing S.AAA (6). 15. Cleo is wrong to return the fur (6). 16. Come back again with a dog (5). 18. Spot the man (4).
9 7 3 2 1 8 5 4 6
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Clues (5,3,3).
8 3 7 4 2 9 1 6 5
ACROSS 6. Double over! (4,3,4). 7. Need to be uplifted by a tale (4). 8. The dog I record as a boxer (8). 9. Somebody got through to a member of the family (6). 10. It’s ironical on the day I take over (6). 12. Wipe off the cake (6). 15. Is found, as it happens (6). 17. I need time to think. Remove this blindfold (3,2,3). 19. Hit it and you may get a hole in one! (4). 20. Not to let one out at one’s stop is to overdo it (5,3,3). DOWN 1. He killed two animals, having got in (8). 2. Keep talk-
2 4 9 5 6 1 8 3 7
ACROSS
DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Crustacean (8) 6. Tool (11)CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7584
8 3 8 1 2 3 6 4 7 6
7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7584
1 5 6 3 8 7 9 2 4
DOWN Crustacean (8) Change (6) Romp (6) Above (4) Savage (6) Strainer (5) Casino game (8) Unanchored (6) Liquor (6) Street (6) Mistake (5) Fight (4)
9 3
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18.
9
ACROSS Tool (11) Gainsay (4) Endure (8) Summit (6) Ring (6) Nut (6) Charm (6) Status (8) Noble (4) Sausage (11)
1
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 17. 19. 20.
9
4 9 3 7 1 6 9 8 3 8 4 5 9 4 2 6 9 8
Ho S
1 2
Quick Clues
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7584 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Screwdriver. 7, Deny. 8, Tolerate. 9, Zenith. 10, Circle. 12, Cashew. 15, Amulet. 17, Prestige. 19, Earl. 20, Frankfurter. Down - 1, Crayfish. 2, Switch. 3, Frolic. 4, Over. 5, Brutal. 6, Sieve. 11, Roulette. 13, Adrift. 14, Whisky. 15, Avenue. 16, Error. 18, Spar.
CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7584
12410397-ACM06-19
7 2 3 9 8 5 6 4 1
1 4 9 6 2 3 8 5 7
12422706-CG31-19
20 MAIL
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Tuesday, 23 July, 2019
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