Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 13th August 2019 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

6 Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

Dingoes make fast friends

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Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

A road safety barrier crushed by a fallen tree along the Black Spur.

Picture: JED LANYON

Tree kills woman By Jed Lanyon A 41-year-old woman was killed when a tree fell onto a moving car in Fernshaw on Friday 9 August. Police believe the vehicle was travelling along Maroondah Highway, through the section known as the Black Spur, when the gum tree toppled about 9.40am. The front seat passenger died at the scene and has been identified as Endeavour Hills mother Angie Suryadi. Emergency services freed her two children, aged four and five, from the vehicle as well as husband and father Arnold Aditiasvara, who

was driving the car. One child was airlifted to the Royal Children’s Hospital in a critical condition with lifethreatening head injuries. Paramedics transported the other to the same hospital by road ambulance in a stable condition with minor injuries. The driver was airlifted to The Alfred hospital in a critical condition with serious injuries. As the Mail went to print on Monday 12 August, the Royal Children’s Hospital said that one of the children was in a critical but stable condition, while the other child was in a stable condition. Marysville SES controller Josephine Hunt-

er said crew members used hydraulic rescue tools to quickly and safely remove two members from the vehicle, as well as Ms Suryadi's body. The four volunteers also helped to clear the incident scene, including cutting and removing the tree from the road. A tow truck removed the vehicle. SES crews departed the scene at 3.30pm. “We responded to 10 calls over the weekend, but that was obviously during a storm event,” Ms Hunter said. “After heavy rain and strong winds we get a lot of calls around here.“

Ms Hunter said that most of the calls were about trees falling over roads. While this incident on the Black Spur was a tragic accident, Ms Hunter did have some advice for motorists travelling through the area. “For any road, it’s just a matter of monitoring conditions before you go, especially if there is heavy wind and rainfall," she said. “Sticking to the speed limit and just always be prepared is probably the best advice. “Always be prepared for the unexpected.” Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol officers are investigating and will prepare a report for the Coroner. 12420981-CG34-19

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Tracy Dasler sure knows how to capture stunning sunrises and sunsets in the hills. She took this shot in Monbulk. To see more photos from across the Yarra Ranges, follow @MailCommunity on Instagram. Tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print.

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Two years have lapsed since I submitted the below letter to the editor regarding this subject and I would like to re-submit it again in support of Geoff McDonald's comments in a letter to the editor (Mountain Views Mail, 6 August) and ask again: Why hasn't a demolition order been issued and followed through on this fire hazard? Why do we have building regulations, town planning laws? Or are they just for builders and developers? As a registered builder in this valley for 43 years and just retired, I have full knowledge of what is needed for works to comply with all building regulations, costing my customers thousands of dollars on their price. Over the years I have often driven past this eyesore in Highfield Road (Warburton) and wondered how it has been allowed to get so

out of hand. You can’t have structures built right up and over the road and so close to powerlines - it is a fire hazard. If a certificate of occupancy has not been issued then it could not have insurance and could not, in my book, be a compliant, habitable dwelling. All my working life I have been governed by building regulations and have played the rules - so have the majority of law-abiding citizens. Did it ever have a building permit issued and, if so, who was the relevant building surveyor? I hold the Shire of Yarra Ranges building and town planning department responsible they should have nipped this in the bud years ago and then it would have not got so out of hand. Chris Welsh, Wesburn mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

IN BRIEF Snow on the roads

Railway welcomes historic railmotor

Warburton Police are urging drivers to drive safely in icy and snowy conditions on the roads. “Make sure that your vehicle is appropriate for the snow and that it’s not a two-wheel drive," was Sergeant Tom Wilkinson's advice to locals. He said that it would be best for drivers to monitor the conditions to be aware of black ice, which could be difficult to see.

Tool theft

By Jed Lanyon The Yarra Valley Railway (YVR) welcomed a 90-year-old railmotor (RM55) to Healesville on Thursday 1 August. YVR president Brett Whelan said, "It was built by the Victorian Railways in the 1920s for use on branch lines like the Healesville line, so this is more like a homecoming for this piece of Victoria's transport heritage." The RM55 was transported from Korumburra to Healesville Railway Station, where it was safely transferred to the rails of Healesville Yard and shunted into the YVR workshops where it will undergo restoration before entering passenger service. The diesel electric railmotor (DERM) is expected to be up and running by next year and it is expected that the railmotor will allow for Saturday and Sunday fares along the Yarra Valley Railway. "Volunteer teams were on the ground at both Korumburra and Healesville to assist with loading and unloading the truck. "Work behind the scenes has been ongoing for several months to gain all required permissions and approvals for the transport of such a large item of rolling stock. "Well done to all the volunteers involved. "YVR would like to thank the state government and Victrack for their help and assistance." Mr Whelan said. The railway project is now entering the next phase of its development as nine kilometres of

Warburton Police Sergeant Tom Wilkinson reminded people working with tools to make sure they were secured if kept in a vehicle. He advised tradies to remove any opportunity for them to be stolen by closing garages and ensuring they were in a safe location.

Deer shooting Valley locals should report illegal hunting to police. “We’ve had occasions where spot-lighters are engaging in hunting activity and placing people at risk,” Warburton Police Sergeant Tom Wilkinson said. He urged locals to call triple-zero if they witnessed illegal hunting activities and for those who might have information or questions regarding the practice to call Warburton Police Station on 5966 2006.

Watch out for scams

The RM55 being transported to Healesville. tracks will be laid along the tourist journey between Yarra Glen and Healesville. The YVR project is solely run by volunteers who are undertaking the largest volunteer infrastructure project in Australia. The increased services provide further op-

portunities for driver, guard and booking officer volunteer roles. If you would like to get involved in volunteering with YVR, contact: info@yvr.com.au For more information about the railway, visit: http://www.yvr.org.au/

Healesville Football Netball Club's veterans team are the 2019 AFL Outer East premiers after defeating Gembrook-Cockatoo by 16 points on Saturday 10 August. The Bloods were supported by a strong home crowd at the Don Road Sporting Complex. Healesville finally took home the premiership cup after falling short in the grand final for the previous two years. They took a seven point lead at the first break, and then led by 13 points at both halftime and the three-quarter time break. Peter Harvey was awarded best on ground for Healesville. Coach/player Dean De Munk described winning the premiership as a relief. "It was just so good to see a lot of smiles on all of the players' faces, but also our volunteers and our family and friends." It's about those workers behind the scenes and it was a due reward for the people who do a lot of hard work at the club.

De Munk wished to thank Kylie Rowe and Beck Plozza for their work at Healesville FNC. "For a lot of the boys it's their first premiership even though they are in their forties and then for some it's been their first premiership since playing for the Healesville under 15s." Prior to the grand final, De Munk said that if the Bloods were successful, he would look forward to hanging up the boots and now he is set to follow through on those words. "100 per cent, that will be happening. "To share something like this with some of your best friends, it's very overwhelming. "The team will continue next year, I won't be coaching but hopefully one of the lads within the group will take on the role. "I still want to be a part of it, but it is someone else's turn now." The veterans team celebrated their victory at the Terminus Hotel for Mad Monday. Healesville 6.7.43 (R. Hay, A. Peters, S. White, L. Barclay, M. Collins, B. Litchfield) defeated Gembrook-Cockatoo 4.3.27 (M. Granieri, C. Clarke, D. Zaffarese, J. Jeans).

Jetstream win semi-final in harsh conditions The Yarra Glen Jetstream Football Club under16s girls qualified for the grand final after defeating Healesville by five points in their semifinal on Saturday 10 August. The players braved the snowy conditions at the Olinda Ferny Creek Football Ground with the help of buckets of hot water. Yarra Glen has now advanced straight into the grand final and will face Upwey-Tecoma or Healesville again. The Jetstream overcame a seven-point deficit at half time to lead by the same margin at three-quarter time. The grand final will take place on Sunday 25 August in Gembrook.

Bloods veterans are champions By Jed Lanyon

Scam Awareness Week is a national campaign by the Scams Awareness Network. There are countless types of scams, with new ones emerging constantly. While scammers are becoming increasingly sophisticated, many people believe they would never fall victim. This year the Scams Awareness Network is urging people to test their scam knowledge by asking ‘are you too smart to be scammed?’ and visiting www.scamwatch.gov.au.

Healesville captain Ryan De Munk celebrates with coach/player Dean De Munk. Picture: KYLIE ROWE

Yarra Glen under 16s have qualified for the grand final.

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NEWS

Taking control of future No one can predict the future. However, if you experience an unexpected serious injury or illness, then you might be unable to make decisions temporarily or permanently. Powers of attorney give you the ability to choose who will stand in your shoes and make decisions for you if you are unable to make them for yourself. Powers of attorney in some ways are like insurance: hopefully you will never need them, but having them in place can give you some peace of mind over what might happen to you in the future. Recent changes to Victorian laws have given us better tools to control who and how our decisions are made for us if the unexpected happens. The new Enduring Power of Attorney combines the old enduring power of attorney (fi-

Legal

matters Anita Koochew Eastern Community Legal Centre nancial) and appointment of enduring guardian into one document. This means you now use one document for your financial and personal (excluding health care) matters. The new format gives you more control over who and how many people you can appoint, how the power comes into effect, and what limitations or conditions you might need

to place on those powers. For example, you can direct your attorney to continue your regular monetary gifts for family birthdays, or require that agreement be obtained from other family members before property can be sold. Medical treatment decisions are now made under the Appointment of Medical Treatment Decision Maker. This new document allows you to appoint multiple alternate decision-makers, rather than two as was the case under the old power of attorney. Along with this change came the introduction of the Advance Care Directive. This document gives you the ability to create non-binding and binding directives about your future medical treatment. There are significant benefits and risks with binding your health practitioners to future medical decisions.

For this reason, you should make directives only after you have talked with your health practitioners. Find out more at Eastern Community Legal Centre's (ECLC) free Powers of Attorney presentation hosted by Healesville Library at 10.30am on Tuesday 8 October as part of Yarra Ranges Council's Seniors Festival. Call 9800 6497 to book a seat. You can also find out more from the Office of the Public Advocate's helpline on 1300 309 337 Monday to Friday. ECLC offers free legal assistance from its office in Healesville and at multiple locations including Ringwood Magistrates' Court (Intervention Order Support Service) and outreach services to Yarra Junction, Monbulk and Lilydale. Call 9762 6235 to find out how ECLC can assist you.

Shining a light on winter By Jed Lanyon Make the most of the final weeks of winter with Warburton's River of Light Winter Festival on Saturday 24 August. The free community event welcomes locals to share an evening of food, lantern walks, live music and winter songs along the Yarra River. Event organiser Sam Watson said that people can expect to see a beautifully decorated Upper Yarra Arts Centre. "It's a community celebration in Warburton ... I'm looking forward to the way the community here in the Upper Yarra all congregate at a winter event like this." "Especially dark and people are probably fed up with the cold and wet.

"And they come to this lovely, colourful, well lit event to share a meal and interact with the community. "It's such a reprieve from what can become a very insular winter, especially in Warburton. Bear and Moon Productions first created the event in 2017 and wanted it to be a family friendly community event and accessible to all. The new annual event attracted many people last year. "Last year was really full and densely festive ... It was really wonderful to see the awareness of it and how many people attended." The River of Light Winter Festival will be held in the Upper Yarra Arts Centre, Warburton from 5pm to 10pm.

Last year’s River of Light Festival in Warburton.

Picture: RYAN TEWS

COMMUNITY DIARY Healesville CoRE Healesville Community Renewable Energy Inc invites all community members to its AGM on Sunday 25 August at 2.30pm at Healesville Uniting Church, where two guest speakers will provide an update on the feasibility study for a Healesville solar farm and other council renewable energy initiatives. Inquiries: www. healesvillecore.org.au/upcoming-events.

Hit and giggle tennis Healesville Tennis Club welcomes ladies over the age of 18 to participate in a free 10-week tennis program that is suitable for beginners through to veterans of the sport. The program starts on 11 August at 10am, 13 August at 9am and 14 August at 9am. Inquiries: 5962 3639

Secrets of prophecy A free seminar series Secrets of Prophecy started on 3 August at the Redwood Community

Centre, 3505 Warburton Highway, Warburton, and will continue throughout the month of August. Archeologist Gary Kent, speaker and director of The Incredible Journey, will be presenting live. The sessions will run on Saturday and Sunday afternoons Inquiries: 0424 002 551

HICCI trivia HICCI is hosting a trivia night at Liberty Family Church on 17 August at 7.30pm. $15 entry with prizes on offer. All funds raised support the work of HICCI. Inquiries: 0411 625 426

Writers and rhythm Heartfelt music, stories and supper will warm guests at the next Writers and Rhythm night on Friday 23 August at the Healesville Uniting Church at 7.30pm. The event will celebrate local writers and musicians, Ian Harris, SASS, Sandy Jeffs and the Robbie Greig Trio. Tickets at the door.

HICCI 30th birthday HICCI is inviting the public to its 2019 annual general meeting at Healesville Uniting Church on Sunday 25 August at 6.30pm. The event coincides with HICCI’s 30th birthday. Inquiries: 5911 6000

The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will take place at the Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon on Tuesday 27 August. Inquiries: 0419 007 728

Lighthouse Grand Prix

Bingo and social activities

The Lighthouse Grand Prix veterans race is on at the Liberty Family Church for past members of the Lighthouse Club and friends. The event will take place on 31 August at 1pm. Inquiries: 0419 506 200

Healesville Senior Citizens Club is seeking senior members of the public who would be interested in meeting new people to come along and join their activities. Bingo is held every Friday afternoon from 1pm to 3.30pm and general club meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of every month, featuring lunch and entertainment. Inquiries: 5962 1550.

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Wing and a prayer By Jed Lanyon A new research study highlights the harmful effects of inbreeding by the critically endangered Helmeted Honeyeaters as a result of habitat destruction. Professor Paul Sunnucks from Monash University's School of Biological Sciences led the study and said the findings have wide-ranging implications for wildlife management. "Our study combines over 30 years of demanding fieldwork and advanced genetics to quantify how much harm is done by inbreeding in the last wild population of the Helmeted Honeyeater and identifies ways forward," Mr Sunnucks said. The study tracked the growth of Helmeted Honeyeaters over a prolonged period. "Most Helmeted Honeyeaters over that time have been given coloured leg-bands so that their success in life and love can be followed," said DELWP senior ornithologist Bruce Quin, who led the monitoring. The result is a detailed account of how long each of the birds lived and how many offspring they had in their lifetimes. Combining this information on breeding success with advanced genetic analysis, the research team could quantify the profound damage caused to Helmeted Honeyeaters by inbreeding. The most inbred birds were found to have produced only one-tenth as many young as the least inbred. Breeding between relatives (inbreeding) has harmful effects called 'inbreeding depression', often experienced as a shortened life, a poor breeder or even death. Not surprisingly then, most animals avoid breeding with their relatives. But when populations become too small, it becomes impossible to find a mate who is not some kind of relation. "Clearly inbreeding depression is likely to

Lions club distribution By Jed Lanyon

impact the population's chances of survival," said the paper's first author Dr Katherine Harrisson, a Monash PhD graduate now at La Trobe University, and the Arthur Rylah Institute (DELWP). While inbreeding depression is a big problem, it can be reduced by bringing in 'new blood' from a closely-related population. Such 'gene pool mixing' is an emerging approach to help threatened species, but is a difficult task as the wild population of Helmeted Honeyeaters is the last of its kind. Helmeted Honeyeaters are the most distinctive subspecies of the widespread Yellowtufted honeyeater. In careful trials of gene pool mixing, Zoos Victoria has cross-bred Helmeted Honeyeaters with members of the most similar other subspecies. Dr Michael Magrath, senior research manager from Zoos Victoria said, "Mixing the two

subspecies in captivity is going very well, with no signs of genetic or other problems. "We have plans to release the first outcrossed birds into the wild population at Yellingbo soon." Mr Sunnucks said that all being well, gene pool mixing could help overcome the burden of inbreeding depression and bolster an enduring recovery of the Helmeted Honeyeater. Thanks to conservation actions including captive breeding at Healesville Sanctuary and habitat restoration, there are now about 230 free-living Helmeted Honeyeaters living precariously in a single location at Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve. The Monash-led study involved collaboration with Zoos Victoria, the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP), and other conservation partners, with funding from the Australian Research Council.

The Lions Club of Healesville hosted their annual community distribution night on Wednesday 31 July to celebrate a year of community involvement of the club and to announce the distribution of funds raised by the club and its volunteers. Many representatives from the community organisations that benefit from the Lions Club's distributions were in attendance for the night at Healesville RSL. Coordinator of the Healesville Lion's Den op shop Elaine Dossor said the night was a huge success with students from local schools sharing what they intended to do with the funds. "The Lions Club has been doing this for over 20 odd years and one of the recipients made mention that nearly two million dollars has been given back to all community groups. "The op shop is a two way support to all the schools, kinders, fire brigades, Men's Sheds. "They donate goods and we sell and return funds to the organisations. "The Healesville Lions Club has been serving the community since 1961 and with the help of some other wonderful volunteers in the shop we continue to serve." Ms Dossor said that the sum distributed exceeded $50,000 and will go to local and national disaster relief, community organisations and other foundations. The distributions will go to schools in Healesville, Yarra Glen, Woori Yallock, Yering, and Chum Creek. As well as fire brigades in the district, preschools, Healesville Inter-church Community Care Inc, local scouts, guides, Men's Sheds and other organisations "The Lion's Den has been operating for 28 years and the volunteers have great pride and donate their time willingly," Ms Dossor said. 12424419-CG34-19

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New Chinese chum By Jed Lanyon Don Valley Primary School welcomed exchange students from their sister school in China on Monday 5 August. The visitors come from Wujiang Shengze Central Primary School in the Jiangsu province (120 kilometres east of Shanghai). The Chinese students had their first full day of class at Don Valley Primary School the next day when they paired up with local students to read bilingual storybooks and then took part in creating Indigenous Australian dot paintings. “In 2012 we started a sister school relationship with a school in China, which is the Shengze Primary School,” said Lesley Gunther, principal of Don Valley Primary School. “This is the third visit from Shengze that we’ve hosted ... And I have been on three separate trips across to China.” The visitors’ first impression of Don Valley Primary School was quite a shock as the entire school’s population of 38 is dwarfed by a single class size at their school, which can include up to 40 or 50 students in the Jiangsu province. Ms Gunther said that the Shengze school features about 5000 students spread across numerous campuses. “In terms of size, it’s quite disparate ... Our whole school is smaller than the standard size classroom in the Jiangsu province. “So the way we teach is very different in many ways. “It’s quite a different kind of experience for us both to get our heads around.” Ms Gunther said that it’s important for her students to embrace a variety of different cultures at a young age. “They don’t have much exposure to diverse cultures out here as you might do being closer to Melbourne. “So we thought it was important for our children to be interacting with children from another culture and to have that experience.

New book uncovers tale By Jed Lanyon

Cara's artwork receives Jessi's approval. 196453

Pictures: JED LANYON

“For our students, it’s that sense that you can interact and engage with people from a totally different cultural background and that you can find commonalities and you can get on with them and make friends.” The Chinese students and staff have been staying at Don Valley staff and students houses. Ms Gunther said she is hosting four of the visitors in her household.

She said that they hope to take the students to Healesville Sanctuary to get a close look at Australian wildlife. “We want them to experience the beauty of our area and that natural environment that we have, as well as a bit of Australian culture and our family life. “We want them to really feel like they are part of our school and our community.”

Wurundjeri Elder Aunty Joy Murphy has teamed up with Yarra Riverkeeper Andrew Kelly and artist Lisa Kennedy to tell the Indigenous and geographical story of Victoria's beautiful Yarra River. Wilam: A Birrarung Story is a day in the life of the vital, 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. The story brings Aboriginal life, culture and language together by those who know the river best. Mr Kelly said, "One of my commitments as the Yarra Riverkeeper is to not only steward the river but share my knowledge and understanding. "As one of the authors, the book is a step towards reconciliation with land and water, and to the First Peoples of the catchment and their understanding of the river. "To truly represent the story of this waterway and landscape though, the contemporary view of the river must be partnered with a deep time understanding of the river, with a unified purpose of caring for country held by our First Nation Peoples, the traditional owners. "I am honoured to have partnered with Aunty Joy Murphy and Lisa Kennedy, who illustrated the book with such extraordinarily beautiful and authentically connected paintings," Mr Kelly said. "Lisa's paintings connect with the catchment ecology and in terms of the spirit of the place and Woiwurrung story. "This book is simply breathtaking and we are thrilled to offer it to you all". Last month Healesville library hosted a reading of the book by Wurundjeri woman Brooke Wandin as part of NAIDOC week celebrations.

New dingoes friends forever at sanctuary By Jed Lanyon

Maliki and Dargo were quick to become best of friends.

Healesville Sanctuary has some new den mates, who have formed a relationship far quicker than expected. Keepers recently introduced tropical dingo Maliki and alpine dingo Dargo to each other in the hope that they would eventually be able to live together harmoniously. Much to their surprise, the dingoes became best friends within six weeks rather than the estimated six months. Maliki and Dargo, aged five and seven, are the same species but look remarkably different. Dingo keeper Shaun Scott said they brought out the best in each other. “From the first time they were together they got along so well, and we knew it was going to be a good relationship,” he said. “Maliki is definitely the brave, bold one,

whereas Dargo is more reserved. "He will often look to her for reassurance when he’s wary of a situation.” Tropical dingoes are slight in structure and are found along the northern coast of Australia, including Fraser Island. Alpine dingoes have thicker coats, perfect for keeping snug in their natural habitat of the chilly Australian alps. Pairing the two was an outcome keepers were keen to facilitate, as dingoes are a very social species. “Training Maliki and Dargo started a few weeks before their actual introduction,” Mr Scott said. “This included harness training to ensure a safe first meeting from a distance. "Then we slowly brought them closer until they were comfortable being in close proximity to each other.

“Being a powerful, competitive carnivore, we also needed to ensure they were going to be OK in certain situations, such as around food and keepers. “The team put in a lot of hours training the two in these behaviours, which is evident in this very positive outcome.” Mr Scott said Healesville Sanctuary’s dingo program aimed to educate and inform visitors of the importance of the iconic Australian species. “Generally, the public wouldn’t get to see dingoes up close, which is why we have dingoes as an ambassador species - to educate the public about why we have dingoes in Australia, why they’re needed, and what we can do to help dingoes in the wild,” he said.

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NEWS

Raising road

OEMVVA's Laurie Wilson, Aff Binnoore with Bob Gannaway from Healesville RSL.

Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Service applauded "Australia let you down. You didn't fail us - we failed you. You didn't dishonour us - we dishonoured you." Casey MP Tony Smith didn't hold back in his speech to the annual Yarra Valley and Outer Eastern Melbourne Vietnam Veterans Day Service, held in Croydon on Sunday 11 August. "Today is a day to applaud you and thank you for your service," he said. "Today is a day to thank your families and today is a day for us to reflect and to recommit ourselves as a nation; that never again will we let down or abandon those who served our nation." OEMVVAA president Aff Binnoore said the

march rotated through the Yarra Valley. "Over 15 years ago a small number of veterans in the Yarra Valley saw the need to bring together their fellow Vietnam veterans as they saw that many were suffering from various issues attributed to their service," he said. Mr Smith said the service was held on or around Long Tan Day every year. "The Battle of Long Tan was an epic battle that epitomised the spirit, courage and valour, and integrity of those who served in Vietnam in every battle," he said. "But we cannot stand here in good conscience half a century on and speak of how our Vietnam Veterans served us, without speaking of how we served them on their return.

"The entire Australian community let down our Vietnam veterans. "You fully expected to face bullets on the battlefield and in the rubber plantations, but you rightly didn't expect the verbal bullets fired at you by many of your fellow citizens on your return. "Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War was controversial. "I make no argument that those who strongly opposed the war didn't have a right to do so. "But their quarrel was with the government of the day - not those who served at their government's direction."

The State Government has unveiled plans to remove Lilydale's Maroondah Highway level crossing. Transport Infrastructure Minister Jacinta Allan joined Monbulk MP James Merlino to reveal designs for the project, as well as those for Manchester Road in Mooroolbark, on Monday 5 August. They included new elevated stations and up to 450 new and upgraded car parking spaces at Mooroolbark. At Lilydale, the station and bus interchange will be relocated to better integrate with the town centre. Walking and cycling connections will be improved between the town centre, new station and the Lilydale-Warburton Trail. "Removing these level crossings and building two new stations will make a huge difference for Lilydale and Mooroolbark," Mr Merlino said. More than 53,000 vehicles use the two crossings each day, where the boom gates can be down for up to a quarter of the morning peak. There have been 13 crashes at the two sites in the past decade, including one fatal. Ms Allan and Mr Merlino said the preferred designs were up to 18 months quicker to build than lowering the rail line into a trench. They said this would mean less impact on residents, traders and transport users. Lowering the line would also mean extensive land acquisition, more trees lost, relocating major underground services and an increased flood risk. "These rail bridges and state of the art stations will transform these communities - reducing congestion, boosting safety and making it easier to get to and from the train," Ms Allan said. The project will be complete in 2022 and will lay the ground work for further line upgrades, including duplicating sections of the Lilydale line and a potential new station between Mooroolbark and Lilydale.

LOW COST TRAVEL FOR SMALL GROUPS The Rotary Bus continues to be invaluable as a safe group travel asset for groups, clubs and care organisations within the Healesville and Yarra Glen District. The bus is serviced regularly, checked in accordance with Victorian Transport Regulations. Its hire price and low running cost are just the answer for small groups looking to arrive and return safely together without blowing the budget. Bookings can only be made at Mark Gunther First National office, 189 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville. Call in to their office or phone them on 5962 3030 Charges are in 3 categories A: $50 per day (inc. GST) for Not-for-Profit organisations, welfare, church and community service groups. B: $75 per day (inc. GST) for Sporting, school, social and community groups. C: $125 per day (inc.GST) for Businesses and individuals.

User must be 25 years of age and under 75 years with current licence. No probationary licences and must not have been refused motor vehicle insurance. Drivers must not have drugs or alcohol pesent in blood or breath immediately before or while driving the bus.

Users are asked to care for the bus by: • Checking oil & water. • Cleaning after use • Reporting faults and damage etc. • Completing details in bus log book • Filling with fuel on return.

A Community Service by the Rotary Club of Healesville & District 12424471-FA34-19

Swenrick

build Victoria wide 12376285-DJ03-18

Prices start from $37,360* (Montana built to lock-up)

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Extensive experience in high Bushfire zones. Over 40 YEARS building throughout Victoria to LOCK UP or COMPLETION. Your design or ours. Also available relocatable plans and lock-up kits. Administration & DISPLAY CENTRE: 7 Buxton - Marysville Road Buxton 3711 Ph: (03) 5774 7066 Fax: 5774 7582 Sales Mobile: 0447 462 844 Open weekdays 9am - 5pm Weekends 12 noon - 5pm

For your free brochure Please call 5774 7066

Mobile: 0447 462 844 Master Builder No. 1492 DB-U28406 Visit: swenrick.com.au Email: sales@swenrick.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

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Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

MAIL 7

NEWS

Preps celebrate 100 days By Jed Lanyon Healesville Primary School’s preps celebrated their 100th day of school on Friday 9 August. The school marked the unique occasion with an assembly and a certificate for each Prep student to acknowledge the milestone. The school had the dress-up theme of the number 100 and the preps embraced it by dressing up as someone who was 100 years old, while some stuck fake $100 dollar notes, stickers and other items to their clothes. Prep teacher Sharyn Borg was proud to see how far her students had come since starting school. “We thought it was something to celebrate. They have been amazing," she said. “The things they have learned in 100 days is unbelievable. “They’ve been learning to write and read and have made lots of friends. "They’re learning how to play sports games, how to draw and paint.” Mrs Borg said that the new students had settled in well and had used the week to prepare for the special event.

“They’ve been writing about what the world might be like in 100 days or drawing pictures of what they might look like in 100 years,” she said. The preps sang a special 100-themed song for the occasion and then paraded their costumes around to the older students in the school hall. Their creativity was on full display as some students stuck plastic bugs to their shirt alongside the words, ‘100 days of bugging Mrs Borg’. One student, Ben, decided to dress as a crocodile that had eaten a 100-year-old man while classmate Macey dressed as her own nanna for the day, complete with glasses and a walking stick. Mrs Borg brought in a walker and a rocking chair to the classroom to complete her 100-year-old costume. Later in the day the preps enjoyed a party lunch. The Mail sat down with some of the preps for a chat about their time at school. Visit mountainviews.mailcommunity.com. au to watch the video.

Matilda, Macey, Mrs Borg and Nate all dressed as a 100-year-old. 196575

Picture: JED LANYON

THE LOWDOWN Q&A

What would be the biggest or most exciting job you've done? I have had a couple of celebs in here, that's very true of TV. I had a girl name Grace and I

didn't even know she was famous, she was telling me about how she was in a band and everything and then one day on TV there was one of those Ready Steady Cooks on and she was a

celeb on the show. Another that was really good, she was just a normal person and I had to be here by 2am to do her for her wedding. She was going up in a hot air balloon so that was pretty exciting, and no one else would do it for her so the hot air balloon said "Marissa will probably do it" so I had to be here early and she was taking 16 people with her. If you were to host a dinner party and had to invite three guests, dead or alive, who would they be? I reckon I would have my grandfather because I never met him on my dad's side. Marilyn Monroe, I think she would be an interesting one 'cause a lot of people thought she was a bit of an airhead but I have read things about her she wasn't. And Steven Hawkins, I think he is quite an interesting person and was ahead of his time. What is one object that you have lost that you wish you could have back? I had a pomeranian when I was a child and his name was Muffins. I reckon I had that dog when I was 13 and I think I had him for 10 years. What would be your favourite movie? I like the Rambo movies. If you had to pick your final meal, what would it be? I think maybe ice-cream. I like cassata - it's Italian.

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What is something people don't know about you? Some people don't know that I have my gun licence or that I do target shooting - but I don't shoot animals. What has been your most memorable moment while at Reflex? Just some of the people - they're just gorgeous, they make you feel like you're the only person in the world for them to do their hair. It's been lovely and I've really enjoyed that. Will you miss the Healesville community? Yes, definitely! I'll still come and visit and I will miss the whole town, it's beautiful. How much has Healesville changed since Reflex opened? It's become probably a lot more modern in the sense you couldn't even get a cup of coffee here when I came here. Now you can get one anywhere. Looking back at when you first opened Reflex, what advice would you give yourself? Everything fell into place. I was pretty lucky. It's probably more now with technology - I wasn't one of those hair dressers that took everyone's numbers and emails, maybe that's because that's the new fashion now. Everyone takes your information and I have never really done that. As far as everything else, I think everything fell into place really well and it was straight-forward. It's just really technology.

with Marisa Spataro, retired Healesville hairdresser

Custom Built Off Road Caravans

•฀Custom฀Built฀Vans฀•฀Servicing฀All฀Vans •฀Insurance฀Repairs •฀Retro฀Fitting฀of฀Solar฀Panels฀Batteries฀etc 8 MAIL

Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

Please call 03 9738 7133 or visit www.halenvans.com.au 42 Industrial Park Drive, Lilydale VIC 3140 mailcommunity.com.au

property

A GRAND AND PRESTIGIOUS LIFESTYLE

POSITIONED down a quiet and picturesque country road, the agent says, this class-filled home sits proudly on about one and three quarter acres of park-like gardens, assuring privacy, views and a lifestyle that many will envy. The Mt Gambier limestone homestead consists of three large bedrooms plus a feature study/office or bedroom four, and boasts period features throughout. With a French provincial flare, the agent says the impressive and light-filled kitchen provides stone bench tops, a huge cooker, quality cabinetry and a northerly outlook towards the Warburton ranges past the vast rear yard. The design of the home encases the open-living feel, the agent says, with the lounge and dining seamlessly flowing from the kitchen and out through the French doors to the rear yard. The master bedroom provides a spacious ensuite and large walk-in robe, and the further light-filled bedrooms offer built-in robes. The airy home has oak flooring throughout, soaring ceilings, decorative cornices and ceiling roses which add to the overall luxury of the home. The external grounds include a 12m by 4m in-ground mineral swimming pool boasting glass fencing to enjoy the mountain views un-interrupted and an external shower

to rinse off, pick a piece of fruit from the trees or lie on the lush grass to soak up some sunshine. A separate purpose built lock-up garage and solar power completes this unique property, the agent says, and is in a great location with other quality residences nearby. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 20 Corbetts Road, Launching Place, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $1,100,000 - $1,150,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

HOME FOCUS

UNIQUE AND IN THE HEART OF TOWN THIS chalet-style, double brick home has character and charm, the agent says. Hand-crafted, this is a touch of Europe in the heart of Yarra Junction. The two levels offer two living zones with cosy dining nooks. The lower floor incorporates a living area with bay windows, gas log fire, timber kitchen,

dining area and two carpeted bedrooms, serviced by a bathroom with separate toilet. The pine stairway with storage leads to the fully-equipped upper floor, with a large open-plan living area, a kitchenette, bathroom with corner spa, laundry and toilet. There's also a bedroom with a balcony, which the agent says is perfect place for the

new owner to immerse themselves in the tranquility of the mountains. Skylights are in place to allow ample light and there's a reverse-cycle air-conditioner. The verandah and balconies bring the colours of all seasons. Further features include timber paneling, lead light windows, single garage, single

carport, workshop, established garden, and paved outdoor entertainment area. All this is set on a private half-acre block in a location with everything nearby, the agent says. This home is for sale for the first time. For more information, SMS 5A to 0488 824 379. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 5 Adams Lane, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $575,000-$625,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Ashleigh Hall and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

MESMERISING VIEWS, OVER HALF AN ACRE BUYERS looking for a large family home with country charm, the agent says this is it. Situated on an elevated block of just over half an acre acre, the property is located to enjoy the Warburton lifestyle with the Yarra River, township and rail trail a stroll away. The north-facing solar powered home has soaring cathedral ceilings in the lounge, which also features a pot belly stove. The kitchen offers timber bench tops, ample cupboard space and overlooks a second living area with split-system and wood heater. Sliding doors open to a large front deck. Three bedrooms have built-in robes, while the master has an ensuite effect to the main bathroom and the fourth bedroom has builtin shelving and access to an attic. The back yard has a garage with concrete floor and there's a vegie patch, assorted citrus trees, two tanks holding a total of 4500 litres of water, under-house storage and a single carport. For more information, SMS 24GIF to 0488 824 379. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 24 Giffords Road, Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 garage Price: $560,000-$610,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Ashleigh Hall and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY 10

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

HOME FOCUS

TWO HOUSES, GREAT SHEDS ON 4.5 ACRES A much-loved family property for more than six decades, the agent says this has been the home base for generations. The original character-filled farm home compromises three bedrooms, a sunroom, one bathroom, and a large lounge and dining. The agent says the home would love a bit of a spruce-up and to be brought back to life, however is perfectly liveable and has been a family home up until very recently. There is also a private back yard with vegie garden, fruit trees and chook shed, a double carport with a workshop at the rear and a massive machinery shed. The newest addition to the property, about 42 years ago, is a second family home with four bedrooms plus a study, updated bathroom, formal lounge with wood heater, split-system, evaporative cooling and refrigerated cooling, slate-floored rumpus room with second wood heater, countrystyle kitchen with huge walk-in pantry and adjacent meals area and big carport. The agent says the bonuses continue outdoors, beginning with a solar system. There are massive storage bays to fit the caravan, boat and any other toys, and there are plenty more sheds positioned around the property. There is even an old stable for the pony, an old dam, a completely fenced back yard to keep the dog secure, and a massive vegie garden. It is a beautiful allotment with rich soils, lovely outlook, privacy and versatility, the agent says.

The homes are separately rated and private from each other and would be ideal to house dual families, rent one out, or run a bed and breakfast (subject to council approval). ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 82-84 Monbulk Seville Road, Wandin East, VIC 3139 Description: 7 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 7 garage Price: $995,000- $1,094,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

Yarra Valley FOR SALE

25 Cement Creek Road, East Warburton

11/37 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Modern Living Close to Town

NEW LISTING

• • • • •

Open plan kitchen with meals area/family room Gas ducted heating throughout Double lock up garage Walking distance to all amenitites For more info SMS 37L to 0488 824 379

• Two bedroom plus study weatherboard cottage • Leadlight windows, high ceilings, timber panelling, fretwork & polished timber loorboards • Yarra River frontage & a further 1.5 acres (approx) of crown land available for lease • 40x20m arena plus ample shedding & dam • For more info SMS 25C to 0488 824 379

NEW LISTING

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2.57 acres (approx) FOR SALE $740,000-$810,000

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

5 Margaret Court, Millgrove

FOR SALE

White Gums Cottage – Yarra River Frontage

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 345m2 (approx) FOR SALE $465,000-$495,000

Quiet Location on 780m2 (approx) • • • • •

Neat home with brand new bathroom Study or second living area Gas ducted heating, air conditioner & wood heater Single carport & lock up under house storage For more info SMS 5M to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Administration

Mia McKay

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Charlene Love

Administration

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

Administration

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 780m2 (approx) FOR SALE $330,000-$360,000

mcmath.com.au Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate.com.au

23 Clarke Ave Warburton

Auction Sat 17th Aug

Mountain Views on just under half an acre Sitting proudly on this huge allotment of approx. 1925 sq.m you have the beneits of the glorious mountain views. The spacious brick veneer residence has been updated throughout and only needs the inishing touches. Inside there are 3 bedrooms all with new carpet, the master bedroom is generous in size with a walk in wardrobe through to a beautiful ensuite. Updated main bathroom, with a freestanding bath, walk in shower and gorgeous choice of tile colours just to top this designer look off. The main living, dining and kitchen are open plan with huge windows to take in those beautiful mountains, with the kitchen being a centerpiece and featuring an island bench plus ample storage. Large sliding doors out onto the roomy decking area positioned fantastically to overlook all of what this property has on offer. Auction Saturday 17th August @ 11:00am.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Yarra Junction

$249,950

45 Bridgewater Road Seville East

$890,000 - $975,000

Picture Perfect Position

Over 4 acres of Yarra Valley Bliss!

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.

Beautiful property with mountain views, separate paddocks with good fencing and great for a little grazing or hobby farm, lockup garage, carport and a dam! Inside you’ll ind a beautifully updated light and bright kitchen - open plan to the meals and family room with an abundance of cupboard space for all your storage needs! Four big bedrooms - 2 with sliding door access to your decking & views. Seville living doesn’t get much better than this!

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

5/2556 Warburton Hwy 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: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

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 12

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 13 August, 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

2554 Warbutron Hwy Yarra Junction

$580,000 - $630,000

Over 1/3rd Acre with Beautiful Mountain Views Welcome to your new family home! Taking in beautiful mountain views of Mt Donna Buang from nearly all sides, you will all fall in love with this instantly! Over 1/3 acre of fabulous land, plenty of room for the kids, animals and toys! The home is the perfect size, 3 or 4 bedrooms, the master bedroom is bathed in sunlight as its surrounded by windows, an amazing place to wake up every morning. A large study is used as a second living area - great for the teenagers! The lounge is draped in your mountain views and a great size with a big crackling wood ire to ease the winter months, a split system helps in the summer. A galley kitchen in the centre of the home is a great size with updated appliances, it leads to the fantastic under cover entertaining area. Outside you have a great size shed with concrete loor, and power.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

9 Derby St Warburton

$390,000 - $429,000

East Warburton

$600,000 - $660,000

Affordable with Potential

Picture Perfect Location with Views

Just a short stroll to the Yarra River and walking trails this property sits on a lovely lat block of approx. 700sqm and is in very original condition. The home compromises 2 generous size bedrooms, loor boards throughout and a kitchen with lots of space and cupboards. The living is open plan with an added bonus of a sun room. The property is currently tenanted until March next year so this will make a great opportunity to purchase now and renovate later.

This beautifully presented home is positioned in one of the most desirable parts of the Yarra Valley with stunning mountain views you wouldn’t ind a more picturesque location. Situated on approx. 1700sqm the home offers 3 large bedrooms including a feature main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 family size living/family rooms and a separate formal dining/meals area plus open plan well appointed kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space plus a covered outdoor alfresco area. Ideally positioned to enjoy the stunning mountain views.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Saturday 1.30 -2pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

4 Archer Place Woori Yallock

$595,000 - $640,000

Brand new & ready for you 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 with addition games room and storage, double garage and loads of storage space. Additional features include double garage, solar HWS dishwasher, double glazed windows, ly screens, security doors, garage with remote roller door, concrete loor and coloured concrete driveway. Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

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, 13 August, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

ENTERTAINMENT

Midsommar in slow burn

Students hit stage for The Wedding

Midsommar Starring Florence Pugh and Jack Reynor Rated R18+

By Jed Lanyon Healesville High School students will be taking to the stage to perform The Wedding Singer musical from 29-31 August. Based on the hit Adam Sandler movie, The Wedding Singer will take you back to a time when hair was big, greed was good, collars were up and a wedding singer might just be the coolest guy in the room. Director of the production Trent Morison said, “The class has been a fun cast this year ... This is my fourth production and it’s still as stressful as ever. “But it’s so rewarding to see the kids grow over the course of the year. “I just like seeing the kids perform and they just step up in production week. “They still amaze me every year and I get quite emotional seeing them up on stage just because you forget that they are kids sometimes. “They’ve shown so much maturity to get to this point. It’s hard work ... and seeing their emotions during and then after the performance is pretty rewarding. “I think these kids deserve big audiences because they’ve been working hard. It’s about the kids ... so the bigger the crowd, the bigger the performance for them. The students have been busy preparing their costumes and creating the set for their big performance. One student, Marc Jones, said he’s looking

Alec Peterson, Taylah Chipperfield, Marc Jones and Jacinta Scragg. 196384 forward to entertaining the crowd at the Ion Whykes Theatre. “I play the grandma of our main star Robbie. Basically she was a bit wild back in her day but she’s really sweet and nurturing towards her grandson, who now lives in her basement. “I’m looking forward to just being out there and making it energetic so the crowd can laugh and be entertained. “I’ve done it three times before. I’m kind of comfortable up there ... Even if you freeze up,

Picture: ROB CAREW

you just have to roll with it. “It’s definitely something that I enjoy and that I would try to keep going with afterwards, maybe not as a career but more as a hobby outside of school. “It’s very funny and entertaining and there are many moments that you will just laugh at.” Tickets to Healesville High School’s The Wedding Singer are on sale now. To book your tickets, contact 5962 4088 or visit: https://bit.ly/2GUESY6

Midsommar, Hereditary director Ari Aster’s second feature film, is another slow-burning masterpiece of modern horror. Depressed Dani (Florence Pugh), her distant boyfriend Christian (Jack Reynor) and his friends attend a summer solstice festival at a secluded commune in Sweden, only to be trapped in a nightmarish ritual. Feeling very much like a spiritual successor to The Wicker Man, Midsommar features a near-perfect balance of tension, character growth and world-building. Pugh delivers a remarkable performance, both effortless and heavy with pathos, as a withdrawn woman shaken by a family tragedy. Peer pressure and unequal relationship dynamics are major catalysts for the ensuing horror, and the commune’s nurturing atmosphere steadily sours as its more disturbing rituals emerge. Midsommar features some staggering cinematography, with elaborate long takes and several ingenious shots using reflections to imply emotional distance between the characters. Throughout the film Aster further displays his gift for crafting grand, noble spectacles from graphic, often sickening, imagery and it is both unsettling and uplifting to see Dani embraced by the commune, as they give her the affirmation and sense of family she craves. Midsommar is another subversive, character-rich triumph from one of the greatest modern horror directors. - Seth Lukas Hynes

Art exhibition leaves mark ria Lynn said, “We invite all visitors to engage with Shilpa’s extraordinary vision to see the work spread across the state, and even further afield, before The Tangible Trace closes on Sunday 1 September.” The work is one of the major commissions currently on show as part of the TarraWarra International 2019 exhibition, The Tangible Trace, which explores the notion of a trace as a residue or marker of a place, situation or body of knowledge. The exhibition features the works of national and international artists Francis Al&yuml;s, Carlos Capel, Simryn Gill, Shilpa Gupta, Hiwa K and Sangeeta Sandrasegar, including newly commissioned works by Capel&aacute;n, Gupta and Sandrasegar. “For each of the artists, place and situation are complex and entangled,” Ms Lynn said. “In their artworks, the trace is like a touchstone for memory but is also part of the formation of a new memory.

Visitors to the TarraWarra Museum of Art are invited to take home their own trace of a major installation by renowned artist Shilpa Gupta. The Tangible Trace is a colossal, 4m-long work, titled The markings we have made on this land have increased the distance so much 2019, takes the form of an inscribed concrete tablet with its title engraved on the surface in multiple languages including English, Hindi, Arabic and Chinese. The work was shattered into hundreds of fragments on site, with visitors invited to take a piece home with them. By the end of the exhibition only a trace of its original form will remain, having been dispersed across Melbourne and beyond. Visitors are asked to share an image of their chosen piece in its new home on social media with the tag @TarraWarraMA and hashtag #OnThisLand. TarraWarra Museum of Art Director Victo-

Movies at Healesville and Warburton For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

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emerging in the national public sphere in India, such as gender, class barriers, religious differences, the power of repressive state apparatuses and more. Ms Gupta’s work has been shown in leading international institutions and museums around the world such as London, Berlin, Tokyo, New Dehli, Denmark and across the United States.

In times of crisis, you can give

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“The artists look at their surroundings like a living body of knowledge, tracing and retracing their often-oblique relationship with it.” Ms Gupta lives and works in the city of Mumbai, where she was born. Ms Gupta’s work engages with the defining power of social and psychological borders on public life. Her work makes visible issues that are

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16th August, 2009 Its been 10 years since I have seen your beautiful smile. I always reﬂect on the many great memories together. I continue to miss you each day. Love you mate Always & forever Kylie xo

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Healesville is home for Queensland dog By Gerard Guthrie Dusty's Charlie will be officially representing Queensland in the first-ever National Straight Track Championship at Healesville on Sunday 18 August. While Dusty's Charlie qualified through the Capalaba series, he also has a very strong local connection through part-owner Darren Adams, a Healesville local who's eyeing off a share of the $35,000 winner's purse with his first foray into greyhound ownership. "He'll be representing Victoria, definitely," laughed Darren, who runs Healesville Garden Supplies and is chairman of local radio station Yarra Valley FM. The stars have certainly aligned for Darren with Dusty's Charlie, which was a Christmas present from wife Lisa. "I've always been interested in the greyhounds," he said. "I used to live in South Melbourne and I had seven brothers so we went out to Sandown and Olympic Park. "Out of the blue my wife bought me a share in this dog for Christmas and then for my birthday she bought me the photo of his first win at Capalaba. "I'm a Richmond supporter so the name is perfect, with Dusty's Charlie referring to Dustin Martin's Brownlow Medal. "When he won his second race I bought more shares - I think we're the third biggest owners in him - because I had plenty of confidence in him.

"I thought he would turn out alright." Dusty's Charlie has come a very long way in a short period of time, with Darren recalling that during break-in "he would turn around and run the wrong way". That led to his relocation to Queensland and Walloon trainer Peter Furbank. The son of former star Victorian sprinter Keybow won two of his first three starts but hasn't won since, earning his berth in the inaugural 350 metre National Straight Track Championship by running second in his heat and third in the Queensland final at Capalaba. The innovative straight track format included qualifying series conducted at Healesville, Capalaba and Murray Bridge in South Australia, with Queensland and South Australia having three positions in the final and the home state two. "Dusty's Charlie is really starting to come good; he's only just been getting beaten," Darren said. "I'd like to bring him back to Victoria to watch him but we couldn't take him off Peter - he's done a great job - and I haven't missed watching any of his races. "My sister-in-law owns shares in him as well so I think we'll have about 20 of us there supporting him in the final. "I think he's got a chance to win and our share of the prize-money would be about $2800. "But we don't really think about the money; we're just in it for the fun of it!"

A Centre for Excellence By Derek Schlennstedt AFL players of all ages and abilities will now have access to the redeveloped Centre for Excellence in Kilsyth. This Kilsyth Centre for Excellence is home to the AFL Victorian Eastern Ranges Football Club and the AFL Yarra Ranges Region Commission, with the upgrade delivering elite male and female training and facilities specialising in coaching and player development, and further opportunities for youths of all skill levels. The upgrades include a multi-purpose space, mixed gender change rooms, umpire spaces, a kitchen, administration facilities, gymnasium, storage and associated amenities to support more than 3500 people who use the centre, including more than 300 junior interleague athletes, with a further 500 participants involved in coaching education and development programs. Ontop of this, the upgrade also enable an AFL Youth Girls Academy to be run out of

Kilsyth, allowing more than 120 female participants to train at the state-of-the-art site, with future games also an option. Member for Monbulk James Merlino joined community members on 2 August to open the newly completed sporting hub. "It's exciting to see the Growing Suburbs Fund bring a new home to Aussie Rules in our area with the bigger and better Kilsyth Centre for Excellence. "Girls and boys, kids and adults will get to enjoy this new centre. I hope to see the next generation of worldclass Aussie rules stars come through this centre, made possible by our Growing Suburbs Fund." The project was delivered by the Yarra Ranges Shire Council, which contributed $1 million towards the centre. The Australian Government, through the Community Development Grants Program and the AFL, provided $500,000 and $550,000 respectively towards the project.

The Kilsyth Centre for Excellence delivers aussie rules hub. mailcommunity.com.au

Dusty's Charlie has a strong Healesville connection.

Local EFL results Eastern Football League (EFL) Premier Division Seniors Rowville 14.7.91 d Montrose 8.9.57 GOALS - Montrose: N. Dinham 4, T. Jones 2, S. Rickard, M. Davis. BEST - Montrose: N. Dinham, J. Bastinac, A. Haining, T. Jones, J. Wilsen, T. Lanyon. 1st Division Seniors Upper Ferntree Gully 8.11.59 d Bayswater 7.9.51 GOALS - Upper Ferntree Gully: T. Meagher 3, R. Bailey, A. Quirk, S. Lovell, R. Einsporn, A. Giurini. BEST - Upper Ferntree Gully: T. Meagher, M. Lee, J. Perry, L. Meagher, D. Reid, A. Quirk. 4th Division Seniors Coldstream 28.14.182 d Croydon North MLOC 4.4.28 GOALS - Coldstream: M. Edmonds 7, D. Carrigan 4, S. Stern 3, S. Kollosche 3, A. Faulkner 3, B. Batten-Leitch 2, C. Whitchell 2, L. Craig, S. Figg, T. McKenzie, C. Shield. BEST - Coldstream: T. McKenzie, M. Edmonds, D. Carrigan, S. Kollosche, L. Craig, A. Faulkner. Premier Division Reserves Rowville 13.13.91 d Montrose 3.5.23 1st Division Reserves Upper Ferntree Gully 4.5.29 d Bayswater 3.6.24 3rd Division Reserves South Belgrave 6.13.49 d Waverley Blues 1.3.9 Ferntree Gully 4.6.30 defeated Glen Waverley Hawks 1.7.13 4th Division Reserves Coldstream 18.14.122 d Croydon North MLOC 1.0.6 1st Division Under-19 Bayswater 4.10.34 d Upper Ferntree Gully 1.5.11 Lilydale 10.9.69 d Mooroolbark 3.6.24 3rd and 4th Division Under-19 Silvan 16.14.110 d Ringwood 1.1.7 South Belgrave 12.15.87 d Waverley Blues 3.5.23 Fair Park 7.7.49 d Ferntree Gully 3.5.23

Kennedyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the bag By Ron Hottes A small field tackled the tough course for a place in the play-off for the 'bag' in Warburton Golf Club's Wednesday 7 August competition. Warburton is renowned for how well it dries, even in mid-winter, but right now the fairways are fairly lush and there is very little run for those B and C-graders who don't hit the ball as far as the big-hitters. Therefore it's no surprise that the club's M. McGrann Bag-Day qualifier this month was Agrader Paul Kennedy.

PK hits a long, straight ball and his nett 68 was easily good enough to grab the voucher, and a spot in the play-off. The runner-up, with a nett 72, was Trevor Porter, whose form has vastly improved in recent weeks. Balls only went down to 72. Only two nearest the pins were claimed, by Stan Sluzarek on the ninth and Malcolm Dickson with an excellent second shot on the sixth. There was no competition on Saturday 11 August. It was too wet, even for the hardy souls.

Hills Challenge retained By Jamie Strudley The annual Hills Challenge event hosted by Cockatoo Little Athletics was held in perfect cross country conditions on Saturday 10 August. A wet, slippery, muddy, hilly course and very cold conditions greeted the team from Yarra Ranges Athletics. Once again, exceptional team spirit and support in the trying conditions were the key to retaining the much sought-after trophy. Mother nature managed to upset the plans of more than 1000 athletes intending to run at Cruden Farm on Saturday at round eight of the Athletics Victoria XCR19. A flooded course and many fallen trees made the course unusable. On Saturday 24 August, seven club athletes will represent Victoria at the Australian Cross Country Championships in Wollongong, New South Wales. Selected athletes are Grace Muller (Women Under-20), Harry Norman (Men Under-20), James Laven (Men Under-20), Mia Strudley (Women Under-16), Maddie Laven (Women Under-16), Kiara Flavel (Women Under-16) and Zoe Clarke (Girls Under-10). 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.

Bailey and Ky with the Hills Challenge trophy. Picture: ERIKA BEDYN Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

MAIL 17

SPORT

Upsets shake things up By Nick Creely The final spot in the AFL Outer East Premier Division top five is one step closer to be finalised, with an intriguing round of action in horrendous conditions seeing two major upsets shake things up. In arguably the biggest upset of the season, Cranbourne defied the horrendous conditions at Edwin Flack Reserve to stun Berwick, 7.4 (46) to 6.6 (42). Helping Cranbourne’s cause was the second major boilover of the round, with Upwey Tecoma stunning Wandin at home to put a dent in the Dogs’ finals hopes, 11.6 (72) to 8.15 (63). The Dogs settled quicker than the home side to take in a seemingly match-winning lead of 27 points at the major break, but the Tigers fought back to slash the margin to 14 with a quarter to play. With the momentum behind them, the Tigers kicked five goals to one in the final term, running away with the game and seeing the Dogs fall six points - and hefty percentage behind Cranbourne in fifth. In a terrific day for the Tigers, Liam Beacom was outstanding, while Aaron Grenda slotted three to be the most dangerous forward on the ground. In the remaining matches of Premier, Beaconsfield toppled Olinda Ferny Creek away from home, 13.13 (91) to 7.12 (54), while Woori Yallock did what it needed to against Healesville, 11.19 (85) to 1.4 (10). Narre Warren had the bye. There was also a major shake-up in Division 1, with Monbulk relinquishing top spot after going down convincingly to a brilliant Doveton at AJ Robinson Oval, 15.7 (97) to 7.5 (47). The Doves showed great control over the contest throughout, building on their lead and making the most of its chances in the forward

Doveton knocked Monbulk off the top of the Division 1 ladder on Saturday. 196444 Picture: ROB CAREW half, with Max Sheppard particularly impressive with four majors, while Matthew Boyd showed an abundance of class to snag three majors. Youngster Connor Macdonald - in his senior debut - was named best afield for the Doves in a highly encouraging display, while for the Hawks, who now sit second, Nick Wall and Josh Rak were in the best. Pakenham is the beneficiary of the Hawks’ loss, with their barnstorming win against Warburton Millgrove seeing them jump into top spot, 11.8 (74) to 1.2 (8). The Lions were never really challenged in a one-sided contest, with Liam Tyrrell’s excellent campaign continuing with another solid game for the victors. In the remaining matches, Officer found some touch with a comfortable win against

Emerald, 17.14 (116) to 4.3 (27), with Brent Moloney slotting three and Jake Ingaliso having a major impact, while Mount Evelyn held on in an important win against Belgrave, 10.20 (80) to 10.13 (73). Gembrook Cockatoo, meanwhile, banked another vital win as it looks to cement a Division 2 finals spot against Thornton Eildon, 19.14 (128) to 3.3 (21). Big man Hamish McIntosh was in vintage touch for the Brookers with a bag of six, while Colin Bastow was best afield for the third straight week, continuing his fine season. In the other Division 2 matches across the weekend, Kinglake defeated Yarra Junction, 12.9 (81) to 5.8 (38), Yarra Glen were a class above Alexandra, 27.21 (183) to 8.8 (56), while Powelltown got the better of Yea, 18.14 (122) to 3.5 (23).

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Here's where the AFL Outer East finals will be played: PREMIER DIVISION WEEK ONE (SATURDAY 7 SEPTEMBER) Berwick and Doveton WEEK TWO (SATURDAY 14 SEPTEMBER) Pakenham and Doveton PRELIMINARY FINAL (SATURDAY 21 SEPTEMBER) - Healesville GRAND FINAL (FRIDAY 27 SEPTEMBER) Pakenham DIVISION ONE WEEK ONE (SUNDAY 1 SEPTEMBER) - Beaconsfield* and Gembrook-Cockatoo WEEK TWO (SUNDAY 8 SEPTEMBER) Woori Yallock and Olinda Ferny Creek PRELIMINARY FINAL (SUNDAY 15 SEPTEMBER) - Beaconsfield GRAND FINAL (SUNDAY 22 SEPTEMBER) Woori Yallock * Beaconsfield will host all netball in week one of finals. DIVISION TWO WEEK ONE (SATURDAY 24 AUGUST) - Woori Yallock (co-hosted by Yea) and Yarra Junction (co-hosted by Powelltown) WEEK TWO (SATURDAY 31 AUGUST) Healesville and Mount Evelyn PRELIMINARY FINAL (SATURDAY 7 SEPTEMBER) - Monbulk GRAND FINAL (SATURDAY 14 SEPTEMBER) - Yarra Glen* * Subject to change WOMEN’S WEEK ONE (SATURDAY 18 AUGUST) - Upwey-Tecoma PRELIMNARY FINAL (SATURDAY 25 AUGUST) - Upwey Tecoma GRAND FINAL (SATURDAY 1 SEPTEMBER) Kilsyth Recreation Reserve (Hosted by Thornton-Eildon)

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No. 4249 S SUDOKU UDO KU

1157336-CB40-14

8 1

3 5 6 2 4 5 1 3 4 6 8 7 9 1 3 9 7 4 5 6

2 9 6

9 1

5 6 3 7 8 4 8 3

9 7 1 3 5 6 2 8 4

Solu

mailcommunity.com.au

4 1

1 7 5 3 8 2 6 4 9

3 2 6 4 7 9 8 5 1

Solution No.4249

9 4 8 5 6 1 2 3 7

every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

6 9 3 2 5 7 4 1 8

7 8 1 6 9 4 5 2 3

18 MAIL

DOWN 2. In a real tizzy, the time afterwards (5). 3. Are grounds for strife, you say angrily (7). 4. Promise to ring at the end of March (4). 5. The sharpshooter scares the chap (8). 6. Tired-looking and oddly wan, is taken to the doctor (5). 7. Stop, before you put a hole in it! (7). 12. As the news was, by the erudite newscaster? (4-4). 14. I seem to have turned it over to make a list (7). 16. Set and waiting (7). 18. Located the diets that had got lost (5). 20. In the cold snow, he’s having a game (5). 21. Wants to know when I’d abandoned the kids (4).

4 5 2 8 1 3 9 7 6

1. What gave the bird a warm feeling inside? (4-4). 6. Getting information from a fool (4). 8. Move back: it’s to the right (4). 9. Warn of an earthquake the time after (8). 10. Fancy mother will be round again (5). 11. The nonrunner in the batch, though it may be quoted (6). 13. Very contrary! (6). 15. How collections are sold - and they’re worth having (6). 17. You and I take a seal, swimming, to be another creature (6). 19. A very good shot (5). 22. Too sluggish to have worked out what one needed to buy? (8). 23. Decided to start back: it’s very cold (4). 24. Does a dog find it very heavy? (4). 25. Dish it out, but you do without it (8). DOWN 2. In a real tizzy, the time afterwards (5). 3. Are grounds

Clues

without it (8).

2 6 4 1 3 8 7 9 5

ACROSS

Fill th every 3x3 s the

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7587 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Glow-worm. 6, Dope. 8, S’ti-r. 9, Threa-ten. 10, D-re-am. 11, S-onn-et. 13, Little. 15, As-sets. 17, Weasel. 19, Crack. 22, List-less. 23, (ded)Iced(rev.) 24, Lead. 25, Dispense. Down - 2, La-t-er. 3, War-rant. 4, O-at-(Marc)h. 5, Marksman. 6, Dr-awn. 7, Pre-vent. 12, Well-read. 14, It-emise. 16, Service. 18, Sited(anag.) 20, C-he’s - s. 21, As-k(I’d)s.

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7587

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic PUZZLE 7587 2. NO. Drug (5) 1. Impetus CRYPTIC (8) ACROSS

5 3 7 9 2 6 1 8 4

DOWN Drug (5) Drain (7) Dye (4) Biscuit (8) Cram (5) Agree (7) Horrible (8) Colour (7) Offensive (7) Topic (5) Board game (5) End (4)

8 1 9 7 4 5 3 6 2

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21.

ACROSS Impetus (8) Religious group (4) Wealthy (4) Composition (8) Permeate (5) Beam (6) Alloy (6) Decorated (6) Abuse (6) Bit (5) Document (8) Portent (4) Lazy (4) Coffee (8)

6 1 3

1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25.

7 5 5 2 3 6

Quick Clues

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7587 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Momentum. 6, Sect. 8, Rich. 9, Nocturne. 10, Imbue. 11, Rafter. 13, Pewter. 15, Ornate. 17, Revile. 19, Piece. 22, Passport. 23, Omen. 24, Idle. 25, Espresso. Down - 2, Opium. 3, Exhaust. 4, Tint. 5, Macaroon. 6, Stuff. 7, Consent. 12, Gruesome. 14, Emerald. 16, Noisome. 18, Issue. 20, Chess. 21, Stop.

CROSSWORD No. 7587

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7587

5 6 4 2 8 7 1 3 9

8 3 2 9 1 4 7 6 5

12424973-LB34-19

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189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville VIC 3777 We put you first Tuesday, 13 August, 2019

MAIL 19

12422316-CG34-19

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