Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires TUESDAY, 27 AUGUST, 2019
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Beauty in diversity The Yarra Valley is as diverse as it is beautiful, so it wasn't easy to decide on a front page photo for this year's annual wrap about what makes the area so special. Rivers, vineyards, snowfields, wildlife, bushland, townships ... how do you capture just a snapshot? With a sunny winter day at our disposal, we sent Mail photographer Rob Carew out to one of the most iconic ways to see the valley at its best. The 38 kilometre Lilydale to Warburton Rail Trail follows the historic railway line and passes through Wandin, Woori Yallock, Seville, Launching Place, Yarra Junction, Wesburn and Millgrove on its way to Warburton. The trail gives horse riders, bicyclists and walkers alike a true taste of the valley. Inside his special edition wrap, we showcase community achievements from the past 12 months and share what readers think makes the region the best place to be.
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The editor’s desk The scenery and the people make the Yarra Valley region such a special place to live, work and play. Unsurprisingly, nature and the community featured again and again when we asked locals the question 'What is the best thing about the Yarra Valley region?' We've shared some of their responses throughout this special edition wrap. The region is unquestionably unique and special to call home, to work in and to visit. It's often difficult to pinpoint exactly why, and that's why we turned to the people who know the place best when preparing our annual Best of the Yarra Valley feature. Every week my team and I encounter special people who call the region home; who go above and beyond for their community, both immediate and global. We hear about the wonderful projects that make the Yarra Valley area even better, and those that protect all that makes it so unique. We cast our minds back over the past 12 months to highlight just a few achievements and successes from the year, as well as bringing you some fresh stories of community members at their best. - Casey Neill
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Picture-perfect pix The Yarra Valley is a wonderland for photographers, professional and amateur alike. Our weekly Insta-pic feature and our Instagram account, @MailCommunity, allow us to showcase some of the region’s stunning scenery and wildlife, as well as the people that call it home. Tracy Dasler and Chez Spykers are among our regular contributors. They’re always on the scene to capture a sunrise while others are rugged up in bed, or patiently wait for an elusive bird to emerge from the bush. It’s obvious Tracy, Chez and many others have a passion for the region’s beauty that they want to share and spread. Looking at their photos, it’s easy to see why.
Picture: GREG CARRICK
Picture: TRACY DASLER
Picture: CHEZ SPYKERS
Picture: AMANDA POCKETT
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BEST
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YARRA VALLEY What is the best thing about the Yarra Valley? The beautiful mountains that we get to live with and see every day, like a panoramic painting that changes with the weather and seasons. - Sarah Johnson Snow! As well as sensational weather in summer with the Yarra to swim in or fish. It's got a bit of everything ... fantastic restaurants all over the valley and wineries galore. - Megan Woolley Our stunning wine region. - Sue Groen
Aunty Kim Wandin explaining to students techniques to start a fire. 197097
Pictures: JED LANYON
Welcome to farm By Jed Lanyon
The spectacular parrots and casual kangaroos that hang out along our route to school. - Sally Cunningham The beautiful mountains that we get to live with and see every day, like a panoramic painting that changes with the weather and seasons. - Sarah Johnson Nature and the beautiful community. - Samantha Holman I have to say the community and helping those that need it. - Beth Russell Aunty Kim Wandin inviting students to take part in a smoking ceremony. 197097 “They will be looking after therapeutic animals, including feeding and doing observation checks, they’ll do physical activities, anything from fishing, bushwalking, riding bikes and other life skills such as cooking,” Ms Pitman said. She hoped the students could take away a sense of connection and an understanding of
the environment and their impact on it. She said that she wanted the students to have a sense of achievement, accomplishment, pride and satisfaction in the things they achieve within the program. Ms Pitman thanked Healesville Rotary and Yarra Ranges Council for funding contributions.
I would have to say the community and the beautiful surroundings. - Kristy Bella Harrison The drives, up to Olinda and out to Warburton. - Marita Hoogeboom 12425981-SN36-19
The Good Life Farm in Chum Creek welcomed students from across the Yarra Valley for their first day in the mentorship program on Friday 23 August. Lesley Porter created the farm 13 years ago and in January, Yarra Ranges Council named her the Yarra Ranges Citizen of the Year. “As a result of their farm stay, many children have improved at school, learnt important life skills, gained confidence and made friends,” her award citation said. The farm supports vulnerable and at-risk children through an intensive program involving a therapeutic model using trauma-informed practices, farm work, animal assisted therapy and learning important life skills. For the next 10 weeks, the students will spend one day a week at the farm where they will learn the importance of life and social skills, strengthening respectful relationships and community building, helping others and leadership skills. Wurundjeri Elder Aunty Kim Wandin performed a welcome to country and a smoking ceremony as the students arrived at the farm. “These young people coming in here will more than likely be going off to high school with one another," program co-ordinator Bronwyn Pitman said. Upper Yarra Secondary College Duke of Edinburgh students will act as mentors to the younger students in the program.
It's not just about one place... it's the people. We're a friendly bunch. Whether you work at one of the top wineries, a guide at the Healesville Sanctuary, a barista, wait staff, check out chick/guy. Or just going for a walk and someone asks for directions or which is the best fish and chip shop. Living in the valley for over 40 years I've always noticed how nice and friendly we are. - Robby Jay
The Home of Live Music in the Yarra Valley An intimate music venue delivering high quality sound and showcasing local and international music, the Rochford Concert Lounge is your ticket to a fun night out with friends.
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Marli Lawson, aged nine, won the under 18s judges choice award for ''Distance''.
Jessica Bennett - A smoky evening.
Calendar photo a winner By Jed Lanyon The winners of the eighth annual Warburton and Yarra Junction Community Bank calendar competition were announced on Wednesday 21 August at the Warburton Arts Centre. 87 photographs were submitted and the most popular People's Choice category saw 1653 votes cast online and at the arts centre over the past month. The competition saw a wide range of photos from photographers of all ages, based on the competition's theme 'Upper Yarra, my place, my community'. Ross Coulter and Gathoni Howard were the two judges who assisted this year, selecting the Judges Choice and the Judges Choice U18 categories. The Judges Choice was awarded to Ryan
Tews for his photograph titled 'The Snowy Beginnings of Cement Creek', Judges U18 Choice was awarded to Marli Lawson, aged nine, for her photograph titled 'Distance' and the People's Choice winner was Jessica Bennett, aged 12, for her photo titled 'Smoky Evening'. The Warburton Branch Staff Choice was awarded to Heather Walker for her photograph titled 'Can you see the ant?' and the Yarra Junction Staff Choice was awarded to Joanne Hartley for her photo titled 'Burras 2'. Runners up were John Bramley, Angie Schmitzer, Paul Colcheedas, Ray McMahon, Jacinta Carter, Georgia Martin and Stuart Cooper. The 12 winning photographs will now make up the Community Bank Calendar for 2020. To see the winning photographs visit: www.upperyarra.net.au
The winners of the 2019 calendar competition and judge Ross Coulter.
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A lifetime of skills By Romy Stephens Warburton-Millgrove Football and Netball club's Peta Adams became the first-ever netball player to play 250 games for the club on Saturday. Not only did Peta reach the significant milestone by playing every game this season, but she also helped her side claim its second win of the season against Doveton. Peta said she was proud to have marked the occasion on such a positive note. "I wasn't expecting a win, because we only won one other game this season," she said. "There was a little bit talked about it and I jokingly said a win would be nice. "It was probably one of our best games." Peta has dedicated 14 seasons to the club and has been there since the netball competition first started back in 2005. She has taken only one season off to prioritise her daughters' netball and since first starting has been heavily involved with the club both on and off the court. In 2005, she was a joint winner of the first AGrade Best and Fairest award at the club. Since then, she has won several other awards, including another joint winner of the D-Grade best and fairest in the Yarra Ranges Football & Netball League. The achievement will also see the goal shooter receive life membership for the club. Peta said she has loved being part of a club that has developing such a great netball culture over the past 15 years. "The club was amazing in the acknowledgement of my milestone." "They have definitely set the expectations high for the next player to reach 250 games." Off the court, Peta has been just as influential, being on the club committee as Net-
Coldstream finals first By Jed Lanyon Coldstream Football Netball Club made history this season as the Seniors, Reserves and Veterans teams all qualified for finals in the same season for the very first time. It took the club 139 years to achieve the feat as the Reserves side just edged in to the finals with a percentage of 121.87 over Silvan's 121.10 per cent. The Reserves ultimately fell to Fairpark by 65 points in their semi final. The Seniors suffered a similar fate losing their first final by 45 points to East Burwood, but will benefit from a second chance against Fairpark on Sunday 1 September. Coldstream's Veterans look like the club's greatest chance at a premiership after running out 59 point winners in their final against South Croydon. They will now play Scoresby in the grand final at Lilydale on Sunday 1 September. Coldstream Football Club formed as early as 1890 and disbanded during the first world war. The present day club was established in 1952 to compete in the Eastern Football League.
Peta Adams (second from the left) playing netball with her three daughters. Picture: COURTESY OF GABBY WOODS ball Representative and coaching numerous teams. Peta's family legacy is well-known at the club with her husband, Grant, being a past Club
Secretary and a former Senior Club footballer. Meanwhile, her three daughters, Teagan (C-Grade), Jade (D-Grade) and Mackenzie (DGrade and Under 17's) all play for the Burras.
Coldstream's Seniors and Reserves sides lining up for the Anzac Day clash. Picture: JED LANYON
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Tuesday, 27 August, 2019
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YARRA VALLEY Milestones aplenty
Celebrate the best A Woori Yallock powerlifter setting records in the sport she took up only a year ago captured our attention in January. Deyana Stuebner, a hairdresser at Lefty's Barbershop in Lilydale, started training at Strength HQ in Lilydale in 2017 and by February last year competed in her first Australian Powerlifting League competition, on the Gold Coast. "They still gave me an encouragement award and invited me to New Zealand in April," she said. She returned from that contest with silver and gold medals, went into the Gold Coast nationals in August and received an invitation to the Las Vegas championship in November. Stuebner was hoping to come home with an encouragement award. Instead she picked up a silver medal in her division, and made a world record-equalling 180kg deadlift. Australia Day is a great opportunity to celebrate those who've made outstanding contributions to our communities. And this year there was no shortage of Yarra Ranges award-winners acknowledged on the local and national stage. Former Mayor Len Cox was among several Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) recipients in the shire. Gruyere's Pat Bigham and former Yarra Ranges Citizen of the Year Doseena Fergie were the other local names to receive the honour. Gruyere's Richard Gower was made a Member (AM) in the General Division of the Order of Australia. Yarra Ranges Council presented a slew of its own awards, including naming Chum Creek's Lesley Porter as Citizen of the Year. Lilydale students Amelie, Keely and JeanPascal shared the Young Citizen of the Year
Aunty Dot. title, the Ian De La Rue Award for Community Leadership went to Warburton's Suyin Chan, and the Community Group of the Year to Plastic Bag Free Groups in Healesville, Warburton and the Dandenong Ranges. Badger Creek Community Planning Group received a Certificate of Recognition. "These people have come from different backgrounds and experiences, but they all have the same overarching aim - to make the Yarra Ranges the best it can be, for all that make it their home, whether they're people, plant, bird or animal," Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said. Late Warburton resident Keith Thomas was awarded an OAM as part of the Queen's Birth-
day honours for his service to the community of Warburton. Keith's son Chris Thomas said he was honoured that his father's work would be recognised at a national level, but saddened that he was not alive to receive the award. Indigenous Elder and Healesville resident Aunty Dot Peters was recognised as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) as part of the Queen's Birthday honours for her significant service to the Indigenous community of Victoria. Aunty Dot said she was surprised when she heard she earned the achievement. "I don't do anything to get glory out of it. I do it because I am interested in the community," she said.
The past 12 months in the Yarra Valley have been littered with significant milestones. Last September, Pam Ramadge from Wandin North became the longest-serving school crossing supervisor in Victoria, having devoted 45 years to the service. The Mail joined Wandin Yallock Primary students, parents and staff as they thanked her for guiding students safely across the road for more than four decades. In October last year, Wandin-Seville Uniting Church notched up 150 years of worship and St Pauls Anglican Church in Yarra Glen celebrated its 130th birthday in November. On 5 February, we put out a special edition to mark 10 years since Black Saturday. It was a painstaking process, from poring over our coverage from the days, weeks and years after the fires, to deciding who to call this time around, to recording their sometimestearful accounts. "We don't want to unnecessarily open old wounds," guided the entire process. But so did a sense of duty to share stories from as many perspectives as possible. We hope we presented an honest and accurate snapshot. Not every story was positive, because not every experience was a positive one. Many weren't. But overall we wanted to show that there was a light at the end of the tunnel. In March, Lilydale High School started celebrations to mark its 100th anniversary. The Healesville Freemasons Lodge and Powelltown Football Netball Club both reached the same milestone in April. Did we miss any? Email editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au or connect with Mail News Group on Facebook.
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Yarra Valley Arts, Crafts, Collectibles & Antiques Expo and Fine Wine & Beer Pavilion.
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Young and old and in-between will appreciate the entertainment on offer. Whether it be the face painters, pony rides or animal farm for the littlies, the singers, jugglers, and buskers on site there will be plenty of excitement at YVACCA. For more info: www.yvacca.com.au | Email: info@yvacca.com.au | Phone: 9555 9475 6W MAIL
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Exhibitors/Stall holders please note a limited number of vacancies available. BOOKINGS NOW OPEN FOR AUTUMN YVACCA MARCH 2020
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The Bloods family By Jed Lanyon
The inaugural Healesville Women's Senior team for 2019. Mcvay grew up watching her brother play the game and her dad coach. "I had never participated, I would always watch ... I had always been around footy but have never actually personally played. "It was a big thing for me this year to play. Being out there on the ground, there's no better feeling." Prior to this season, Healesville forward Alex Woods last played footy at Auskick at the age of seven. She said it would be surreal to take home the premiership in their very first season as a team.
"We have progressed immensely. From the start of the season I don't think a lot of us knew the proper technique to kick a ball or handball. "Now we're talking about structures, and how to line up and set up for a kick-in and all that sort of thing. "We're now talking about the big things as well as practicing some of the smaller techniques." The team is encouraging the Healesville community to come along and help boost the home ground advantage in their grand final against Monbulk.
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know that we are here to support other women through the ups and downs of life." Hard-hitting fullback Madison Mcvay said her first season had been an incredible learning experience. "It's been amazing to be part of such a determined, hardworking team." Mcvay said she prides herself on playing hard but fair and enjoys protecting her teammates. "Some of us were starting from scratch having never played football ... We've come from not even being able to kick the ball to kicking it over 25 to 30 metres."
Picture: KYLIE ROWE
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Healesville Football Netball Club's senior women's team have qualified for the grand final and are hoping to secure the league's inaugural premiership when they face Monbulk at Don Road Sporting Complex on Saturday 31 August at 5pm. Healesville remains undefeated in the AFL Outer East senior women's league and now have their eyes set on one more win to take home the premiership. The new league has welcomed players aged 17 to 40+ and has seen many women take to the sport who haven't played a game of footy since Auskick or high school. Bloods ruck Kelly Laidlaw moved to the area five years ago and has used the sport to meet new people. "I absolutely love it ... I've got a two and three year old, so I thought this a year for me to maybe be a little bit selfish ... I've always loved football but have never played it outside of high school. "We're a family at the moment. We look after each other on and off the field." Laidlaw said she has enjoyed seeing improvements in her fitness over the year now that she is playing and training every week. Healesville's semi final was their closest match to date as they narrowly defeated Monbulk by one goal in a low-scoring affair plagued by wet conditions. Monbulk made the most of their second chance to defeat Thornton Eildon by 13 points to qualify for a rematch against Healesville, the only team to beat them throughout the season. "They came out hard and fierce, they wanted to go straight into the grand final. We've never had a team stick on us like that, especially on a smaller ground too," Laidlaw said. While the senior women's team has been quick to establish a winning culture and a supportive family environment, they have also made their presence known to the wider Healesville community by gathering donations for HICCI's drive for female products. Team captain Ali Bryan said, "Women's footy can show women at their best and at our fiercest, but we want the community to
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Out in the cold By Casey Neill Bureaucratic buck-passing is threatening to leave Yarra Ranges' homeless out in the cold. Yarra Ranges Council shut down the Stable One Winter Shelter on Tuesday 20 August. Stable One partnered with churches to provide temporary accommodation for the past two winters, giving 56 men and women in the Yarra Ranges the chance to come in from the cold. But the Victorian Building Authority (VBA) advised the council that the churches would need a temporary occupancy permit to take part this year, the Mail reported in May. So the council advocated to the State Government for changes to building regulations for winter shelters. In a statement on 23 August, the council said that Planning Minister Richard Wynne had in response confirmed that any organisation wishing to accommodate - temporarily or permanently - needed to hold the relevant occupancy permits. The council was made aware on Tuesday night that the Winter Shelter was operating.
"Unfortunately, based on the previous advice from the VBA, the council had no choice but to ask them to stop operating until an occupancy permit was in place," it said. Stable One managing director Jenny Willetts said the VBA was "the only one standing in the way". She said the Winter Shelter went ahead following legal advice that partner churches were not in breach of their occupancy permits. "Though guests are given the opportunity to sleep on a camp bed, it is not a kind of private lodging," Ms Willetts said. "The limited scope, scale and duration of the program - 13 nights of 365 in each church - precludes any inconsistency between the use of the church and its classification as an assembly building. "We call upon local councils, state government and the VBA to take a common sense approach and allow shelter at the worst time of the year to be available to the most vulnerable." But a spokesperson for the VBA said councils had the ability to approve this type of temporary use.
"The Yarra Ranges have chosen to apply an interpretation of the Building Act 1993, the effect of which will not allow the temporary use of these buildings by the Stable One charity," she said. "It appears that with the volunteers supervising people over night, there is a management strategy in place to maintain safety and amenity." Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson reiterated that the council's actions were based on VBA advice. "We're bound by the State Government's legislation so we hope the Planning Minister looks into a review of the act with some urgency," he said. "The Building Act requires fire safety equipment upgrades and essential safety measures to be implemented on a building to make it eligible for a temporary occupation. "For groups offering one night of accommodation in a local church, the cost of those works just isn't feasible. "The act provides little flexibility for groups utilising community buildings for very shortterm relief services."
Works are underway for stage one of the Yarra Valley Trail.
Picture: JED LANYON
Progress on the Yarra Valley Trail By Jed Lanyon Works are progressing along the Yarra Valley Trail that will see a walking and cycling trail connect Healesville through to Yarra Glen, Coldstream and Lilydale. The Yarra Valley Trail will join up with the Warburton Rail Trail and intersect with several visitor destinations to provide a range of benefits to communities within the Yarra Valley. Member for Eastern Victoria Harriett Shing and Member for Casey Tony Smith visited the site in Coldstream on Wednesday 21 August to see the first stage of construction of 7.5 kilometres of the trail from Lilydale to Yering. The project will create an 11.5 kilometre safe and accessible walking and cycling trail for all ages.
Swenrick
The project will be delivered by Yarra Ranges Council, which has contributed $2.5 million towards the trail's first stage of construction. The project received $3.5 million from the state government's Growing Suburbs Fund and Eastern Metropolitan Partnership and $2.5 million from the federal government's Regional Growth Fund to complete stage one. "It is exciting to see work on stage one of the Yarra Valley Trail underway," Mr Smith said. "The trail is one of four exciting projects throughout the Yarra Valley and the Dandenongs that are focused on boosting tourism and delivering more job opportunities." Ms Shing said, "This new trail will provide link up the Yarra Valley as well as provide a fun activity for residents and visitors alike."
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Black Spur closure The Healesville Fire Brigade had a busy day on Thursday 22 August after being called to a washaway along the Black Spur about 5am. Crews arrived to find a tree that had fallen onto a truck on the notorious section of the Maroondah Highway, piercing the fuel tank. Healesville CFA had to stop on a few occasions to cut up trees that had fallen across the road during windy and wet conditions. The Black Spur re-opened by 8.30am.
Kilsyth homicide Homicide Squad detectives are appealing for public information following the suspicious death of Antonio ‘Tony’ Salaris in Kilsyth on 21 August. Police said the 73-year-old retiree was seen lying on the ground being attacked by an unknown man near his property on Browning Street shortly before 9am last Wednesday. During the altercation, Tony was fatally stabbed. His body was found outside a neighbouring property on Browning Street. Police said a man fled from the scene and neighbours called emergency services. Tony was home alone at the time and the exact circumstances leading up to the fatal stabbing are unknown. At this stage, there is nothing to indicate that Tony knew his attacker. Detectives are keen to talk to anyone who witnessed the incident or has any further information about the man involved. Investigators would also like to speak to all residents of Browning Street and the immediate vicinity, as well as anyone who might have seen any suspicious activity between 6am and 10am on 21 August in the area bordered by Mount Dandenong Road, between Trawalla Road and Hawthory Road; Russo Place and Mountain View Road to Leonard Road; Shelley Avenue; and Colchester Road between Mount Dandenong Road and Greeves Drive, including the Kilsyth Recreation Reserve. Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 with any information.
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The remaining part of stage one will then connect Yering to Yarra Glen and will feature new and repaired bridges to replace the heritage rail bridges destroyed in the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires along with a new bridge over the Yarra River. Construction of this stage is expected to start in March 2020. Yarra Ranges Council said that these bridges will keep the existing character of their original counterparts, retaining as much of the existing structure as possible and reinforcing them to make them safe for trail use. Stage two of the trail will connect Yarra Glen to Healesville, while the third stage will connect Healesville to the Warburton Trail, joining the two major trails in a loop.
Police charged a 27-year-old Lilydale man and a 24-year-old Mooroolbark man in relation to several burglaries. Investigations into a burnt-out car in Doncaster led to police executing two search warrants, in Lilydale and Mooroolbark. Police said this further related to a commercial burglary in Brunswick where thieves took about $80,000 worth of stock and equipment. The Mooroolbark man received further charges after police allegedly found property relating to several burglaries in Wonga Park. Both men were remanded. The investigation is ongoing.
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
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NEWS
Sharing community facts Regional Museum with some of its collection items about which it has little, if any, knowledge. One was a Young Farmers Trophy presented to Noel Cardwell. We put the image and what information we had online.
Within 24 hours our followers and those on I Grew Up in Lilydale had supplied us with Mr Cardwell's phone number, email and his address in New South Wales. We had one follower from the Gold Coast contact us with the same information. Thanks to residents and their willingness to help, the museum staff now have the complete story of the trophy. Another item the museum was trying to identify was a large, old hand trolley. We checked with our members and established it wasn't from one of our grocery stores, so an image was put online. Again, thanks to our own Facebook and the I Grew Up in Lilydale super sleuths, one person with railway knowledge zoomed into the image and found VR stamped inside a wheel. Another person indicated the trolley could
be one that was loaned to the Lillydale Museum many years ago but not collected. Yarra Ranges Museum contacted the railway museum at Lilydale Station and they happily donated it to the museum. In both cases unknown objects suddenly had a story to tell. Our society has regular weekly posts and we are constantly amazed at the comments and information given to us. It shows no one owns our past and history - we each have our own story, but we also have shared history which we should always be willing to share with others. Find us on Facebook or Instagram, at www. lilydalehistorical.com.au or via info@lilydalehistorical.com.au. Remember: yesterday is now part of our history.
Stay safe online
Landscaping for bushfire
Badger Community Meeting
Bingo and social activities
Yarra Junction Library is holding a public session to discuss the essential skills to stay safe online, as well as the why and how of safe passwords and safely paying for goods online. The session will include tips to avoid scams and how to download safely from the internet. It will take place on Thursday 29 August at 3pm. Bookings are essential. Inquiries: 9800 6462
Healesville Community Bushfire Group will present Living with Fire on Wednesday 11 September at 7pm at The Memo. Leading landscape architect Andrew Laidlaw and CFA’s Owen Gooding will present about landscaping for gardens in bushfire-prone areas. Register at livingwithfirehealesville.eventbrite.com.au.
Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month from 4pm to 5.15pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.
Sun Festival
The Healesville Ladies Probus Club meets every third Friday of the month at 10am in the Senior Citizens Hall. Attendees can enjoy making new friends who will enrich their life in retirement. There’s no fund-raising involved and new members will be made very welcome. Inquiries: 5962 3713.
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.
Residents often turn to their local historical society for information on their ancestors - be it images of people or places, or information about the family to add more than just the bare statistics of birth, marriage and death. At Lilydale and District Historical Society (LDHS) we are privileged to have many valuable resources people can access - local newspapers, archives, databases and image collections. However, we often extend our search out into the wider community, seeking their help via our own members and social media - Facebook and Instagram. Currently we have 1199 people like and 1273 people follow us. Two recent Facebook posts demonstrated the value of social media to our society's heritage knowledge. We have been helping the Yarra Ranges
Looking
back Sue Thompson
Lilydale and District Historical Society president
COMMUNITY DIARY
Lighthouse Grand Prix 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
Ladies tennis Seville Tennis Club is hosting a Ladies Fun Tennis Day on Tuesday 3 September from 9.45am. The event suits all ages and abilities, with morning tea and lunch provided. Cost is $5 with no booking necessary. Inquiries: 9758 7505
Yarra Valley Ecoss has opened up stall applications for this year’s Sun Festival on 21 September. Visit www.ecoss.org.au to apply. The last round of applications closes on 16 September.
Probus welcome
Probus ladies
Grieving parent support In support with Compassionate Friends of Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Wednesday of each month for parents who have lost a child. Inquiries: 5962 3287.
Community choir
Reach out
Those who love to sing can join the friendly locals singing their hearts out at the new Healesville Community Choir on the first and third weeks of the month at Darron Honey Centre at 7pm. Inquiries: 0417 904 862.
Is there a free or low-cost community event you’d like to share with our readers? Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week’s edition.
Bench press
Left in the cold
Yarra Ranges Council - please explain? Two new timber bench seats set in a concrete base arrive unannounced in Powelltown. The seats are both facing into residential properties with no consultation with the residents. I'm sure the bench seats could have been positioned in a much more beneficial location in our beautiful timber town. Outside the Union Church or at the reserve, which are both on the Little Yarra Road running through the centre of Powelltown. What do other tax payers of Powelltown think of what has happened here? Jennifer Shaw, Powelltown
I'm a long-term resident of the Yarra Ranges and I'm absolutely disgusted by the bureaucratic heartlessness of the council in shutting down the winter shelter program, which has been providing homeless people with warm safe sanctuary in church buildings. James Collins, responsible for "social development" and for this act of wanton cruelty, has ordered it from his warm, safe council office and I'm sure sleeps warm and safe at night in his own bed, while those sleeping rough are at risk from many sources, not least of which is the current freezing weather conditions. It's only a matter of time before a rough
sleeper dies of exposure: how well will James sleep at night then? He talks about "minimising risks" when in fact he's increasing risks to some of the most vulnerable people in our (and his own) community. I suggest the homeless move into the council offices and stay there until this outrageous decision is reversed. As a pensioner in private rental and one failed lease renewal away from potential homelessness myself, I'll support them and so would many other caring members of the community. Jude Power, Warburton
The Valley Ladies of Healesville Probus Club meets every third Monday of the month at 11am in the seniors club rooms at River Street, Healesville. Probus clubs are for semi or retired people looking to keep their minds active and expand their interests. Inquiries: 5962 1890.
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NEWS
Forest survey results in By Jed Lanyon The Future of our Forests survey was developed to hear what communities value about forests, how they use forests and what they want to see from Victoria's forests in the future. There were 12,859 visitors to the page resulting in 2,824 survey responses received. A majority of participants (52.8 per cent) were between 40 and 64 years of age and a majority were located within the metropolitan Melbourne region (58.2 per cent). Some of the key results from the survey found that protection of forests and biodiversity was paramount. When asked 'How can we protect and improve forests for all Victorians', respondents indicated that it was most important to protect
native forests from timber harvesting (52 per cent) followed by biodiversity protection and restoration (42 per cent). The remaining themes were increase engagement with Aboriginal community (28 per cent), support industry and employment (27 per cent), increase access to the forests for human connection (26 per cent), create the Great Forest National Park and Emerald Link (24 per cent) and increase recreational use of forests (10 per cent). Forest management should deliver greater protection of forests. Conserving plants and animals, maintaining water and catchment health, maintaining natural landscapes, and storing carbon and mitigating climate change were ranked the top four values for forest management from respondents.
However, there are still a proportion of people (18 per cent) who regard jobs and economic benefits as an important aspect to be managed. When asked 'What are we currently doing well regarding forest management in Victoria', most respondents answered providing access and facilities for activities they enjoy (55.5 per cent). A little over a quarter of respondents, rated providing Victorian communities with an opportunity to have their say (33.3 per cent) as something that is being done well. Followed by managing bushfire risk and/or fuel loads (21.5 per cent) and protection of our flora and fauna (20.7 per cent). Only 9.1 per cent of respondents believed
the forests were being adaptively managed to effectively respond to a changing climate and major bushfires. When asked 'What could be done to alleviate concerns and improve the things most valued about forests in Victoria', the majority of respondents (73 per cent) said stronger focus on biodiversity conservation followed by stronger focus on the health and structure of our forests (71 per cent) and improved protection of ecosystem services (67 per cent). These strongly supported statements are consistent with the other questions, rating the health and biodiversity of the forests as most important. The survey was available through the Engage Victoria platform from 20 December 2018 to 31 March 2019.
Book Week celebrations at Healesville Primary School By Jed Lanyon Healesville Primary School held celebrations for the final school day of Book Week by dressing up as characters from their favourite novels. The day featured many students dressed as Wally from Where's Wally, as well as a range of wizards and witches from the always popular Harry Potter series. During the week of 17-23 August, schools, libraries, booksellers, authors, illustrators and children celebrate Australian children's literature as part of Book Week. Prep teacher Sharyn Borg said, "One of our main aims this year is to try and get the children to love reading, to want to read independently and to have that love for books." Activities for the week included taking a closer look at some of the characters in certain
books as well as authors who have written a variety of books. Children participated in their own bookmaking activities centred on the theme of 'reading is my secret power'. "The kids have really loved it and the staff have loved sharing around all the books ... And most kids in each of the classes have dressed up, which is great. "We looked at the costumes that the children had actually made themselves because they had put a bit more effort and love into it ... We did a little bit of a parade and the school captains got together to choose winners for the best costumes. "Hopefully it will get more kids on board with reading and taking that away into their own homes." One student, Abbey, dressed as Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonderland, while Dom dressed
as Robin Hood, complete with a bow and quiver of arrows made of sticks and string. "I like reading most of the books that have been chosen. They're all sort of different, but good in a way," Abbey said. Another student, Charlotte, used cardboard boxes to create her award-winning unicorn costume. She took home a book voucher for her efforts. "I'm reading Thelma the Unicorn ... It tells you to love who you are and that you don't have to change you," Charlotte said.
Will and Charlotte won book vouchers for their Picture: JED LANYON costumes. 197088
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ENTERTAINMENT
Curator with inside story By Romy Stephens Lynley Dodd’s tales of Hairy Maclary from Donaldson’s Dairy have resonated with generations of Australians for over 35 years. One person who has become almost more familiar with the stories than Lynley herself is exhibition curator, Penelope Jackson. Penelope is the mastermind behind The Lynley Dodd Story exhibition, set to hit the Yarra Valley this September. She will bring the likes of Hairy Maclary, Slinky Malinki, Schnitzel Von Krumm and Scarface Claw to life at the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum. But Penelope is not your average exhibition curator. Since first meeting Lynley 14 years ago, she has developed a strong relationship with the author and her books. “I have known Lynley for a very long time and I’ve actually created three exhibitions of her work,” she said. “She’s more than just the mother of Hairy Maclary.” The pair first met 14 years ago when Penelope interviewed Lynley for a magazine article. “It’s a bit embarrassing actually because I stood on her cat which became Slinky Malinky,” Penelope said. The pair both came from Tauranga, New Zealand and Penelope’s children had grown up reading the tales of Hairy Maclary from Donaldson’s Dairy. Before the interview, Penelope had developed a list of exhibitions she wanted to create, the story of Lynley Dodd was one of them. Penelope said it was initially tough to get Lynley to agree to the idea, but once she did they never looked back.
The Lynley Dodd Story will take place at the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum from September this year. Picture: COURTESY OF PENELOPE JACKSON “She was very hesitant to let her babies go,” Penelope said. “We didn’t even seal the back of the frames up because they were temporary.” The very first exhibition of Lynley’s work was in New Zealand in 2011.
Two macho words of war Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan Starring Travis Fimmel, Daniel Webber and David Wenham Rated MA15+ Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan is a wellproduced war film that fails on the finer narrative aspects. The film depicts a pitched battle from the Vietnam War during which Australian and New Zealand soldiers held out against an overwhelming force of North Vietnamese troops on 18 August 1966. Like most good war films, Danger Close styles itself like a horror film, with stark brutal violence, a harsh minimalistic soundtrack and an oppressive atmosphere of fear, pain, adrenaline and hopeless odds. The individual skirmishes carry nail-biting life-or-death tension but the characters are thinly-sketched and the geography and timing of the battle are unclear. These elements thematically allude to the
chaos and dehumanisation in war, but are narratively unsatisfying, as they prevent us from following and fully investing in the overall conflict. The film also has a promising character arc that it ends up squandering. Travis Fimmel stars as Major Harry Smith, a borderline-sadistic leader who eventually shows some humility after ordering a pyrrhic (self-destructive victory) air-strike. But Smith’s subsequent defiance of orders comes across as wasteful arrogance, not loyalty to his men. Given Smith’s callousness and cruelty and the string of bad tactical decisions and further insubordination his actions trigger, his later moments of respect and growth feel unearned. Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan features extraordinary gruelling spectacle in its battle sequences, but has a scrambled plot and a severely unsympathetic protagonist. - Seth Lukas Hynes
“We were inundated with visitors and very soon lots of other galleries wanted the exhibition,” Penelope said. “It just went to several venues and then the Australians wanted it.” In 2015, The Lynley Dodd Story was created
especially for the State Library of Western Australia. Since then, it has travelled all around Australia and New Zealand. Penelope said visitors attending the exhibition can expect to see more than just Hairy Maclary books. “What I show is Lynley’s story as a writer and an illustrator but it’s also the development of characters,” she said. “I’ve interwoven the popular with the unfamiliar characters because they are gorgeous characters as well and they’ve had great stories. “You will see the very first little drawing of Hairy Maclary, it’s very tiny.” The Lynley Dodd Story features original artworks, unpublished illustrations and the history behind the Hairy Maclary and Friends book series. Before the official exhibition opening, ‘An Evening with Dame Lynley Dodd’ will allow fans to attend a Q&A session with Lynley and Penelope, take a sneak peek at the exhibition and have their book signed. The opening weekend will also be full of excitement with a Family Fun Day and a Writers Masterclass with Lynley and Penelope. As much as all the side events add to the exhibition, Penelope said visitors will mainly be blown away by the quality of Lynley’s work. “Her books are really beautiful to read and that’s the comments we get when people come to see the exhibition.” “The language is really special and I think that’s the magic of her books.” The Lynley Dodd Story will begin on 7 September and run until 26 January at the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum. For more information or to buy tickets, visit http://ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Home.
INSTA-PIC
Movies at Healesville and Warburton 29 Aug – 4 Sep
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info The Memo, Healesville
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
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Eagle-eyed Robyn Kuys spotted this eagle in the trees behind the Chandler Reserve football ground in Emerald. “I saw the eagle fly overhead and into the tree,” she said. “It appeared to be looking at me taking its photo.” Follow @MailCommunity on Instgram for more photos from across the region and tag us in your local shots for a chance to see them in print. mailcommunity.com.au
NEWS
ATO heading to business The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is planning to visit around 400 small businesses in Healesville during August and September as part of its efforts to tackle the black economy and protect honest businesses from unfair competition Assistant commissioner Peter Holt said the visits are all about ensuring a level playing field for honest businesses and curbing unfair competition as a result of black economy activities. “We’re particularly concerned about businesses in certain industries in Healesville like building and construction gaining an unfair competitive edge over their honest competitors, so businesses in these industries are more likely than others to get a visit from us. “People from the Healesville area have told us about some building and construction businesses getting an unfair advantage over their honest competitors by not playing by the rules.
“Community reports from the area have alerted us about sham contracting, underpayments and paying wages in cash, all of which are signs of black economy activities. “We take non-compliance of employer obligations seriously and are committed to do the right thing for honest businesses in the area by identifying those who are engaging in black economy practices and ensure a level playing field,” Mr Holt said. The cash and hidden economy is a part of the black economy. It exists when individuals or businesses deliberately hide income to avoid paying the right amount of tax or super. “The Black Economy Taskforce estimates that the black economy is costing the community as much as $50 billion, which is approximately three per cent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP),” Mr Holt said. “This is money that the community is miss-
ing out on for vital public services like roads, schools, welfare, healthcare, and infrastructure. “Some business may use the cash payments to hide income and not meet other obligations, for example paying cash wages without keeping records, not declaring cash sales, not recording some sales and other activities to avoid their tax and super obligations,” Mr Holt said. During the visits, the ATO will also be running some information sessions tailored to support small businesses. A Single Touch Payroll information session will also be held on the same day. “We hope these visits and information sessions will be of great help to small businesses in the Healesville area,” Mr Holt said. “Local visits provide us with an opportunity to talk to business owners and help them get
things right. During the visits, we may discuss record keeping and payment facilities, outstanding lodgements, tax debts, and managing employee entitlements such as superannuation. “These local visits give us an opportunity to talk to business owners and help them get things right. During the visits, we may discuss recordkeeping and payment facilities, outstanding lodgements, tax debts, and managing employee entitlements such as superannuation.” The visits are part of the ATO’s strategy to deal with the black economy as the ATO plans to visit almost 10,000 businesses this financial year in all states and territories, across a variety of industries. To find out more or to register for an information session, visit: https://www.ato.gov.au/ General/Gen/Protecting-honest-business/
United by the ukulele in a class of their own at U3A By Jed Lanyon A Healesville U3A class dedicated to playing string instruments has seen the formation of a local ukulele band. Class teacher Doug Fudge is joined by Bob Willis, Roger Pape, Joan Barlow, Phill Hipwell and Heather Higgs in the Healesville Ukulele Orchestra. The band enjoys playing at events around the Yarra Ranges and provides regular entertainment to local aged care facilities. “I think what we really enjoy most is being together as a band. It’s got that feeling of congeniality which we really appreciate,” Mr Fudge said. “We hope that we’re bringing a bit of brightness into people’s lives. “It’s a great feeling when you’re playing away and you start to see people’s feet start to tap.” The band rehearses every second week and is currently planning what they have been calling ‘the start of their world tour’, as they jet off to Norfolk Island in September to visit the Spring Ukulele Festival. “We’ll be strumming these little monsters every day for a week,” Mr Fudge said. Band member Joan Barlow said she is looking forward to learning new techniques at the festival, while Bob Willis is keen to hear more of a Hawaiian kind of sound played on the instrument. “If you went into a music shop quite a few years ago, you might not have even seen a ukulele, if you go in these days there are walls full of them,” Mr Fudge said. “It’s become the instrument of immediate choice for a lot of people because it’s light, easy to carry around and relatively simple and cheap ... Until you get an obsession like Bob.” The group meets at Badger Creek Hall every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7pm for their Strings N’ Things class. They welcome anyone with an interest in string instruments to come along.
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Bob Willis, Roger Pape, Doug Fudge, Joan Barlow, Phill Hipwell and Heather Higgs (not pictured). 196711
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More Inspectors More inspections
Everyone. Every workplace. worksafe.vic.gov.au
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MODERN LIVING AT ITS BEST
SET in an exciting new development, the agent says, this house and land package is modern living. Built by a quality local builder the home has loads of features including four bedrooms and two bathrooms, the master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe. The formal lounge is perfect for entertaining, the agent says, and open plan living and dining spaces adjoin a wellappointed kitchen complete with walk-in pantry. Doors lead to an alfresco area, and there's a double lock-up garage. All this is set on a low-maintenance 515 square metre block within walking distance of the Yarra Junction township, bus stops, secondary school and primary school. For more information SMS 68ALITT to 0488 824 379. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 68A Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $540,000-$590,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Chris Lord and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY
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HOME FOCUS
FAMILY HOME WITH MOUNTAIN VIEWS THIS property features views of Mt Donna Buang from nearly all sides on more than a third of an acre. The agent says there's plenty of room for the kids, animals and toys. The home has three or four bedrooms, the master with full ensuite. A large study is used as a second living area. The lounge is draped in mountain views and is a great size, the agent says, with a wood fire to ease the winter months and a split-system to help in the summer. A galley kitchen in the centre of the home is a great size with updated appliances, and
it leads to the under-cover entertaining area. The master bedroom is bathed in sunlight as it's surrounded by windows. Outside is a great-sized shed with concrete floor, power and shelving, plus there's smaller shedding on the property for wood, machinery and more. The back yard is fully fenced with vehicle access. It's all a hop, skip and jump from the Yarra Junction main street for shopping, doctors, coffee and more, the iconic rail trail, high school, primary schools and public transport. â—?
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Address: 2554 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $580,000 - $630,000 Inspect: Saturday 10.30am-11am Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
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HOME FOCUS
PICTURE-PERFECT LOCATION WITH VIEWS THIS home is positioned in one of the most desirable parts of the Yarra Valley, the agent says, with stunning mountain views. Situated on about 1700 square metres, the home offers three large bedrooms including a feature main bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe, two family-sized living/family rooms and a separate formal dining/meals area. There's an open-plan well-appointed kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space plus a covered alfresco area, which the agent says is ideally positioned to enjoy the mountain views and landscaped gardens. A double lock-up garage and exceptional presentation complete the package. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS
11 Thi .0 sS OF 0 a I – tu 11 rd .3 ay 0a m
Address: 622 Woods Point Road, East Warburton, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $600,000 - $660,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
Brett & Tammy are excited to announce the opening of their new business Black & White Real Estate Healesville. Following a 4-year hiatus from their previous real estate business to pursue some travel goals, they are excited to be back in the industry they know so well. With over 45 years combined experience, their new business offers a premium service with both Brett & Tammy working together as a committed sales force in Healesville. If you are thinking of selling or would like an obligation free market assessment, call Brett or Tammy for unparalleled service.
Lifestyle or Investment – You Decide. 8A St Leonards Road Healesville $520,000 - $550,000 Offering plenty of lifestyle appeal and positioned in a convenient, private setting this modern home is in perfect proximity to the East End precinct. A short stroll to Giant Steps, Beechworth Bakery & Healesville’s many popular retail outlets. The spacious living area opens out to a private ultra-low maintenance garden. Well equipped gourmet kitchen features at the heart of the lower level overlooking the dining area. Upstairs features 2 further bedrooms, one with air conditioning making it ideal as a home office. •Masterwithwalkinrobe&ensuite •Double,remotegaragewithinternalaccess •Stonebenchtopsinkitchen&stainlesssteelappliances •Gasductedheating Currently tenanted $1,738pcm with an ideal tenant, this home presents the perfect opportunity to an investor or move in and enjoy a great lifestyle. PhotoIDrequiredatOFI
12424152-RC35-19
Further features include:
www.bwhealesville.com.au•Brett0407595164Tammy0417534883 mailcommunity.com.au
com.au
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bellrealestate.com.au
414 Warburton Hwy Wandin North
$475,000 - $520,000
Perfectly positioned for a great irst or last Just a stroll to shops & transport this character 2 bedroom home is a perfect choice for irst home buyers, retirees or investors. Sitting proudly on a brick base this weatherboard home complete with ceiling roses and decorative cornices offers two good sized bedrooms with ample robe space, one with gas log ire, spacious living space opening onto a sunny deck and a fantastic retro kitchen complete with brick hearth. There’s plenty of room outside to grow veggies and lots of space for multiple cars off the road all on a fully fenced block of 517 square metres & with a meegaz ducted heating system and much more. Put this one to the top of the list! Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)
15 Whitegum Drive East Warburton
$420,000 - $460,000
Best Value Family Living!! If you’re looking for generous living on a budget then look no further. This 2 storey home is situated on a large lat allotment of mature trees with a lovely private feel on just over half an acre which is fully fenced. Downstairs one large bedroom and a huge living area which could be a great rumpus or kids zone. Under stairs storage, separate toilet and laundry, heading upstairs this leads into an open plan lounge room which has a large deck overlooking the fantastic yard. The dining and kitchen a cosy spot with the kitchen having a good amount of cupboard and bench space, a large wood ire is an attractive feature in the living space. A further 2 bedrooms upstairs one with spacious built in robes and the other with a lovely garden view and both of a good size. Overall a terriic home with so much potential and space for all, be quick to view as this property will be snapped up quick.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:00-10:30am (Photo ID Required)
Warburton
Expressions of Interest
Sensational views, over 27 acres on 3 Titles If you’ve seriously considered investing in Warburton, now is the time and this is the property! Opportunities like this don’t come around very often and certainly one not to be missed. The beautiful, undulating land all fully fenced with scattered shade trees is complete with magniicent panoramic views that are possibly the best I have ever seen in Warburton. Only a short stroll to the centre of town, close to the Yarra River, the Warburton trail and all of Warburton’s café’s and the relaxing weekend life that is on offer. The acreage sits proudly at the top of Brisbane Hill road and overlooks the township, majority of the land is cleared with some bushy areas with a good portion of the land backing onto the famous aqueduct trail. This sought after property just gets better as there are 3 titles (approx. 16.5 acres, 4 acres & 7 acres). Expressions of Interest closing 10th September.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
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
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Tuesday, 27 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
34 English Street Seville
$580,000 - $630,000
Perfect Family Home with Loads of Space Ideally positioned and situated on a huge block of approx. 1480sqm this very neat and very well presented home is the perfect place to live and enjoy the picturesque semi rural surroundings. Beginning with 3 good size bedrooms plus a beautifully styled bathroom, polished loors, large open living area, separate meals area and a fresh, modern kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space. A separate sunroom and deck offer extra living and entertaining space overlooking the huge back yard including a separate paddock at the rear. Terraced gardens and established shrubs a double carport and a lock up garage complete this great property. Very rare to ind a block of this size in this location. Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320
6 Waterhaven Place Yarra Junction
$592,000
2554 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction
$570,000 - $620,000
Brand new home nearing completion
Over 1/3rd Acre with Beautiful Mountain Views
This sparkling new home boasts a huge open plan living space, three bedrooms, master with walk in robe and full ensuite, double garage & much more. Located a leisurely lat walk of 900 metres to the centre of Yarra Junction and less than 100m to the secondary college this home is a fantastic buy for families, irst home buyers or the discerning investor. Extras include 6 star energy rating, double glazed windows, gas ducted heating, coloured concrete driveway, dishwasher & much more. Inspect now to secure this fantastic home.
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!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
8 Pythias Crt Millgrove
$480,000 - $520,000
Stunning Views and a Gorgeous Home This much loved home of over 30 years is now ready for its new owner to enjoy. Nestled into a large allotment of approx. 1/3rd acre, this home would lend itself beautifully to those embarking on the Bed & Breakfast (stca) option, or move in and enjoy it as much as the current owners have for so many years. The well maintained home has so much to offer beginning with a huge outdoor undercover deck that showcases incredible views of the Warburton Ranges and the valley. At this time of year you can sit outside snuggled under a rug and gaze at the snow tipped mountain tops, and during the warmer months, enjoy a bbq outdoors, smell the fresh air and listen to the song of the wild birds. The split level home comprises of 3 large bedrooms and a home ofice or 4th bedroom, a spacious open plan kitchen and living zone with soaring cathedral ceilings and cosy wood ire.
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 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, 27 August, 2019
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Yarra Valley FOR SALE
WIN $1000
Lots 6-17 48 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction
Every property listed with Professionals Yarra Valley during Spring will go in the draw to win 1 of 3 x $1000 VISA Gift Cards NEW LISTING
Call 59671800 or 59662800 to find out more New Subdivision in the Heart of Town One winner will be drawn on the last business day of September, October & November 2019 & announced on our facebook page.
• Part of a 16 Lot Subdivision with services available • 501m2-518m2 (approx) • House and Land Packages also available • Buy now and take advantage of stamp duty savings! • For building enquiries call the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333 • For more information SMS SUG6-17 to 0488 824 379
Property must be exclusively listed with Professionals Yarra Valley during the months of September, October & November 2019.
8 Patrick Street, Millgrove
FOR SALE
A Split-Level Classic with Mountain Views! • • • • • •
Soaring cathedral ceilings throughout Combination of slate and timber loors Split system heating/cooling & wood heating Great decking with mountain views Fully fenced backyard For more info SMS 8PA to 0488 824 379
3
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 686m2 (approx) FOR SALE $395,000-$430,000
• • • • • •
3
Large, brand new family home near completion Living area upstairs & downstairs Double lock up garage with concrete driveway Close to school, shops & public transport Master with WIR & ensuite plus a powder room For more information SMS 1ARCH to 0488 824 379
37 Fisherman Drive, Reefton
FOR SALE
1 Archer Place, Woori Yallock
FOR SALE
New Family Living at its Best!
2
FOR SALE
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 501m2 - 518m2 (approx) FOR SALE $225,000-$245,000
2
4 Old Warburton Road, Warburton
NEW LISTING It’s Time to Slow Down & Relax
3
• Privacy on 1491m2 (approx) • Access to Armstrong Creek with 2 meg pumping rights for the garden • Open plan with wood heating & split system • Large covered outdoor entertaining area • For more information SMS 37F to 0488 824 379
1
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1491m2 (approx) FOR SALE $360,000-$390,000
NEW LISTING A Hidden Surprise • • • • • •
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Fantastic home nestled on 674m2 (approx) Heaps of space or BnB potential (STCA) Spacious kitchen, double oven & plenty of storage Two verandahs provide a peaceful rural outlook DLUG and workshop plus bonus under house storage For more information SMS 4OLD to 0488 824 379
mcmath.com.au 14
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 502m2 (approx) FOR SALE $625,000
com.au
3
2
INSPECT See website for available times LAND 674m2 (approx) FOR SALE $670,000-$710,000
5967 1800
5966 2800
2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION
3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON mailcommunity.com.au
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Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling. • RooďŹ ng Repairs • Leak Detection • Re-Bed and Point • Roof Restoration • Re-Roofs • Extensions Call Ross now for a no Obligation free quote. Personalised and Professional Service Guaranteed
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V Firewood 12350884-LB19-17
12367707-LB41-17
FIREWOOD
Split & Dry Undercover Redgum and Bushwood Redgum pickup or delivery Weights and measures approved. Provider of work cover and human services Credit card available LumbaJack
R U B B I S H R E M O VA L
Same day Service, Free Quote
Yarra Ranges Shire Council (“Council”), acting under Section 206 (1) and Clause 3 of Schedule 10 to the Local Government Act 1989 (“the Act”), proposes to discontinue a portion of unused road reserve, being part of Reservoir Road, Monbulk, shown in bold on the plan below (“proposal”) and transfer the land to the abutting property owner at 389 Monbulk Road, Monbulk.
Call Andrew 0408 242 015 V Septic Tanks
C936869-KK25-11
YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
9735 3700
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
SN1090434-PJ37-13
0409 184 802 | 5967 3533
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Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.
Further information on the proposal can be obtained from Melissa Lee, telephone 1300 368 333.
V For Sale
A person may make a submission on the proposal. Submissions must be submitted in writing no later than Wednesday 25 September 2019.
Quality firewood Split and dry $120 per metre Free local delivery
Any person making a submission may request in the submission they wish to appear in person, or to be represented by person specified in the submission, at a meeting to be heard in support of that submission.
0401 456 703
MOUNTAIN BIKE Shockers, rear disc brakes, Shimano gears and more. As new. Used twice. Value $360. Phone: 0431 267 041.
General
All submissions will be considered in accordance with section 223 of the Act.
REDGUM FIREWOOD
Submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer and can be hand delivered at 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale, sent to mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or posted to the following address Public Submission The Chief Executive Officer Yarra Ranges Council PO Box 105 Lilydale VIC 3140
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Submitters will be informed in writing of the day, time and place of the meeting of Council or of a committee determined by the Council where submissions will be heard.
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Following consideration of submissions Council may resolve to discontinue the road as proposed, discontinue a part of the road or not discontinue the road.
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LEASE OF HODDLES CREEK HALL LOCATED AT 630 GEMBROOKLAUNCHING PLACE ROAD, HODDLES CREEK
VINEYARD OPERATOR
Yarra Ranges Council provides an opportunity to Community Groups or Organisations to occupy the Hoddles Creek Hall located at 630 GembrookLaunching Place Road, Hoddles Creek for a purpose which provides local community benefit.
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Tuesday, 27 August, 2019
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CARAVAN, Royal Flair designer series. 19"6'. EC. Shower and toilet, diesel heater. $35,000. Phone: 0427 852 997
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MAV351
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OCR
Documents to register your interest can be located at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Lists/Currentconsultation or by contacting Michelle Danks on: (03) 9294 6344 or email: m.danks@yarraranges.vic. gov.au Completed EOI documentation must be submitted by close of business Friday 27th September 2019.
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t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
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REID BROS TIMBER PTY LTD 30-42 LITTLE YARRA ROAD YARRA JUNCTION PHONE 5967 1005 FAX 5967 1909 EMAIL reidbrostimber@bigpond.com
Casual all rounder position available at leading Upper Yarra Valley vineyard. Flexible hours. Must be fit, enthusiastic and have some mechanical knowledge. Email resumes to: tibooburra@hotkey.net.au or phone 0418 367 319 for further enquiries.
12420571-LB25-19
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A FULL TIME POSITION IS AVAILABLE FOR A TIMBER STACKER. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT APPLICANTS:
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1300 654 910
JAYCO Sportster Camper 2002. Suit single or dual cab ute. Excellent condition. $12,000 ONO. 0428 877 775. Healesville.
LMCT 10227
JAYCO, 1992 Starcraft poptop caravan. Many extras including a new fridge, microwave, TV, side awnings and full annex. $8,200. Ph: 9735 1905
2018 AVAN Cruiser ID, extras, towing mirrors, water hose, sullage hose, awning cover, toaster, oven. $28,000. Contact Doug 0438 932 377 Woori Yallock.
HOLDEN Sports Wagon 2012. White, 6sp auto, 3L engine, cargo barrier, towbar, tinted power windows, cruise control, A/C, 75,000kms, reg 07/20, (1EA-7LU) RWC, Excellent cond. $12,500. Phone: 9756 6234. TOYOTA Camry Atara Hybred. Silver, auto; loaded with extras, reverse camera, climate and cruise control, full size alloy spare wheel, 7 air bags. Reg 27 /07/20, RWC . Reg 1HO7-S1. $22,000.. Phone: 9756 6234.
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SPORT
Tex’s week to remember By Ron Hottes
Hayden Smith and his Woori Yallock teammates went down to Narre Warren on Saturday. 196946
Picture: ROB CAREW
The race for space By Nick Creely Cranbourne has moved one step closer to securing its spot in the AFL Outer East Premier Division finals and staving off Wandin once and for all after a dominant win against Olinda Ferny Creek on Saturday, 19.17 (131) to 3.7 (25). The Eagles are two points clear of the Dogs in fifth with a round left to play, and desperately needed to bank the four points when the Bloods travelled down to Frenken Homes Oval on Saturday. Steve O'Brien's side got the early jump and the Bloods were unable to catch up, turning a 34-point quarter time advantage into 63 at the main break, with the Eagles holding the visitors goalless in the first half. The Eagles managed to find some terrific touch in attack with a 10-goal to two second half, breaking past the 100-point margin barrier late in the final term. Young star on the rise Corey Ellison played a super game for the Eagles, slotting six, while Archie Lawler-Lobato continued his strong form with four and on the other end of the ground, skipper Brandon Osborne was in command in the back half.
For the Bloods, skipper Marcus Hottes and James Charge were named in the best. Down at Healesville, Wandin did still keep in touch with fifth by holding on after a fast finish from the Bloods, 14.11 (95) to 14.9 (93). With the breeze a significant factor, the Dogs got out to a 34-point lead, before the Bloods fought back to claw the deficit back to eight at the major break. Once again, the Dogs made the most of their advantage, kicking four unanswered goals to take in a 33-point lead. And despite a brave surge from the Bloods, the Dogs managed to hold on and keep its season alive with a round to play. Justin Van Unen - as he has all season - was arguably the difference, slotting nine classy goals on his way to a best afield performance. In the remaining matches of Premier, Berwick secured a comfortable win against Upwey Tecoma, 15.20 (110) to 3.6 (24), while Narre Warren did similar against Woori Yallock, 14.20 (104) to 3.11 (29). In Division 1, Monbulk belted Belgrave but were unable to clinch top spot, 22.26 (158) to 7.7 (49). The Hawks - who kicked 14 goals to two af-
ter half time - will now turn their attention to Sunday's qualifying final showdown against Doveton at Beaconsfield's Holm Park. Pakenham, meanwhile, have earned the week off after finishing with the minor premiership after holding off Officer, 10.10 (70) to 7.7 (49). In other games, Doveton did enough in horrid conditions at Warburton Millgrove, 6.7 (43) to 3.7 (25), while Mount Evelyn got the best of Emerald, 14.18 (102) to 12.10 (82). The other final to be played on Sunday will be an elimination final between Officer and Mount Evelyn, to be played at Gembrook. In Division 2, Gembrook Cockatoo's season has come to an end with an elimination final loss to Powelltown, 16.7 (103) to 11.11 (77). The Brookers were right in it at half time, holding a four-point lead, but eventually Powelltown got on top, kicking 11 goals to six across the final two quarters to advance through to another week. Damien Volta was the best for the Brookers in the loss, while Michael Firrito slotted four. In the other final, Yarra Junction pipped Kinglake in a thrilling qualifying final at Woori Yallock, 14.13 (97) to 13.7 (85).
The weather for Warburton Golf Club's stableford contest on Wednesday 21 August was quite pleasant, but the conditions underfoot were fairly heavy. These conditions resulted in the game of golf being more challenging than usual - no run, slippery stances, hard-to-read greens and much more. At this time of year, players know they've had a good day on the course when their score can match their handicap. Tex Van Der Kooi did precisely that. His 36 points was easily enough to take home the daily voucher. Paul Kennedy snared the runner-up prize with 34 points. Balls got down to 32. The nearest the pin winners were Happy Gilmore on the third and Ian 'Junior' Garside on the challenging 12th. The club held its Pinehurst Foursomes event on Saturday 24 August. The event is similar to traditional foursomes but with a couple of minor alterations. It is still a tough challenge, where the best scores come from those pairs who team well together. Barry Maltman and Tex Van Der Kooi are mates from way back. They know each other's games inside and out, and this factor played a large part in their narrow win. With a nett stroke score of 69.375, the boys won by a single stroke. Tex had a week of golf to remember! Another experienced pair in Meredith Nursey and 'Captain' Noel Cross was the next best, with a 70.375 nett. Balls were paid out to any pair scoring 72 or better. The daily nearest the pins went to Jason 'Kenno' Kennedy on the third, Sam Dennis on the fifth, David Murch on the ninth, Clint Toohey on the 12th and to Troy Murphy on the 15th.
Karl wins out Karl Hradsky won Healesville Social Golf Club's (HSGC) monthly trophy day. He scored a net 62 in the stroke competition. Tom Carroll (14) came second with 66 while Greg Urquhart (13) was third with 68. Nearest the pins were two for Tom Carroll and one each for Greg Urquhart and Laurie Tormey.
Chinn wins overall at shoot By John Wood Under leaden skies, competitors started arriving early for the Woods Point Gun Club's King of the Mountain (KOM) Championships. A slight drizzle persisted most of the day and the bitter cold kept the scores low. The eye opener is the preliminary event that blows the cobwebs out of the gun's barrels and hopefully earns the shooter a cash prize. Daniel Chinn was the sole winner in AAgrade, 5/5. Allan Kidd and Ken Skinner shared A-grade with 4/5, while Laurie Poile received the Bgrade cash on his own, 5/5. In C-grade, Justin Broderick, Jodie Stockdale and Ron Press all made 4/5 to share the moolah. The first KOM Championship for the day was the 20 targets single barrel - one target, only one shot allowed. Allan Kidd was the first King of the Mountain, taking the event, the championship sash and the A-grade prize with a great 19/20. Phillip Desmond's 18/20 won him AAgrade with Jim West second (17/20). Ken Skinner with an uncharacteristic 15/20 mailcommunity.com.au
still took A-grade second place. Laurie Poile again showed his mettle by winning B-grade with 18/20. Kirstin Chinn was second (15/21) from Peter West (14/21). In C-grade it was a great win for Tom Apps (17/20) from John Desmond (15/21). Event three was the KOM 30 target handicap, with shooters ranging from 15 metres to 25 metres handicap. Ron Press, a C-grade/15 metre shooter, returned a surprise 27/30 to head into a shootoff for the championship against Daniel Chinn (AA/21) and Chuck Lay (B/19). Press was calmly smashing his targets and after another round of six he proudly wore the KOM single barrel sash for his 33/36. Lay was second (32/36) and Chinn third (27/31). Justin Broderick's fine 26/30 gave him fourth place outright. A 20 target KOM tower finished the day, with Robert Bevis and Daniel Chinn (20/20) shooting off for first and second places, while Phillip Desmond and Peter West (19/20) competed for third and fourth.
Justin Broderick, Ron Press, Rob Bevis, Daniel Chinn, Allan Kidd, Peter West, Laurie Poile and Phillip Desmond. The weather conditions brought another small shoot-off, with Yarra Valley's Bevis becoming the Tower King of the Mountain (22/22) and Chin second (21/22). Desmond and West's shoot-off only lasted one target, Desmond third (20/21), West fourth (19/21). Daniel Chinn capped off a good day by win-
ning the overall high gun sash with 63/70. The club's next shoot is the Maori Creek Championships on Sunday 22 September, starting at 9.30am. For information about the Woods Point Gun Club or to learn how to shoot, call John Wood on 0417 513 011 or Daniel Chinn on 0409 140 642. Tuesday, 27 August, 2019
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SPORT
Australian Cross Country By Jamie Strudley Zoe Clarke was the standout result from the six talented Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes competing at the Australian Cross Country Championships on the weekend. Exceptionally warm, sunny conditions made racing tough on the groomed, fast, cross country circuit at Kembla Joggers course near Wollongong. Athletes were representing their state in the national team and individual competitions. Zoe was the first Yarra Ranges athlete in action in the 10 years girls 2000 metres. A field of 41 athletes sprinted off. Zoe got a good start and was well-positioned throughout the race. A group of three athletes, including Zoe, were together heading into the final 400 metres but trailing the leader by 30 metres. Zoe ran an exceptional tactical race to enter the finish straight in third position and move into second place with 50m to go before being pipped on the line by less than a metre to earn the bronze medal. Zoe also led her Victorian team to a silver team medal to cap off a fantastic race. The club had to wait a while for its next athlete to race, in the under-16 girls 4000m, which was the third-last race of the day. By now the sun had baked everything, making the course fast but dusty. The club was lucky to have three athletes in the big field of 88 athletes. After a lightning-fast start, Maddie Laven, Mia Strudley and Kiara Flavel settled into very good positions and raced hard. The two-lap course gave spectators ample opportunities to watch the race unfold. Maddie ran a fantastic race to finish 13th and earn a silver team medal. Mia maintained her solid start to eventually
Zoe Clarke, wearing bib 3136, in action in the cross country. finish 46th, just ahead of Kiara in 64th place. It was fantastic to have three club athletes representing Victoria in the same event, showcasing the depth of talent at the club. The last two races of the day were the the men's under-20 8km and the women's under-20 6km. James Laven was always in touch with the leaders throughout his race, eventually finishing in 20th place in a very fast, competitive field of 68 athletes. Grace Muller, competing in her first Australian Cross Country Championships, got a great start and maintained her pace throughout the race to finish in 36th place.
Picture: JAZZ DEOL
The club is exceptionally proud of its athletes and thankful to the encouragement and support they receive from family, fellow members and coaches Brendan Dixon and Jamie Strudley. Several club athletes competed at the Wonderland Run trail race at The Grampians, with Harrison Van Duuren finishing second in the open 8km race. Also competing over the weekend were Zac Clarke, Jayden Clarke, Bryan Ackerly and Kate Van Duuren. The club's 50th anniversary celebration cocktail evening will take place at Eastern Golf Club on Saturday 16 November, with more details available soon.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
The Heritage Family
The next club event is the Athletics Victoria XCR Half Marathon on Sunday 8 September. Entry is open to any athletes, not just registered athletes, to run on this fast, flat course at Burnley. More details are available at athsvic.org.au. The club's summer season is fast approaching. Details of come-and-try days and registration information will be available on social media, the website and at the clubrooms. 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.
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SUDOKU No. 4251 SU DO KU
1157336-CB40-14
6 1
Fill th every 3x3 s the
4 8
7 5 9 3 6 2 8 4 1
Solu
mailcommunity.com.au
4
2 7 3 8 6 9 4 5 1
Solution No.4251
1 9 5 3 2 4 8 6 7
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 27 August, 2019
4 6 8 7 5 1 3 9 2
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5 2 7 4 8 3 6 1 9
18 MAIL
9 4 1 2 7 6 5 8 3
ACROSS 6. A very early form of music (4,6). 8. Shut up the apertures and go away (4). 9. Is forced to take the page closer (4). 10. Bring up about the misspelling of “Aries” (5). 11. Not truly great? (4). 12. Patient of the vet’s that recovers? (9). 16. Does it betray nervousness at the meeting? (9). 20. The source? How surprising! (4). 22. To do with getting the tar off (5). 23. Wasn’t true music? (4). 24. I caught on that it’s a picture (4). 25. Rides off and drags roughly behind: is neglectful of (10). DOWN 1. Run the fellow over a long time after (6). 2. Give ideas
Clues behind: is neglectful of (10). DOWN 1. Run the fellow over a long time after (6). 2. Give ideas for a spin-off, I note (7). 3. Attack the ward (6). 4. Says prayers aloud, which is nice to hear (6). 5. It’s a good quality in a woman to be upstanding (5). 7. Lists the car... (5). 13. ...and the vehicle infront (3). 14. He’s prepared to call back for the varnish (7). 15. Every penny first goes on fruit (5). 17. Get up and, by a trick, hide the ring (6). 18. Figure their trouble is they vacillate (6). 19. Wants to say “Works in a bakery” (6). 21. The countries one disembarks in (5).
3 8 6 1 9 5 2 7 4
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7589
8 3 9 6 1 2 7 4 5
DOWN Cryptic 1. Plain (6)
6 5 2 9 4 7 1 3 8
ACROSS 6. Replace (10)
3
9 5 1
9
2 7
ACROSS
3 6
8 2 7 1 5 4 2 8
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7589
7 8 6
2
4 7 2
2 7
4 5
2 7
Ho S
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO.7589 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Dawn chorus. 8, Sh-oo. 9, Has-p. 10, Raise (anag.) 11, Tall. 12, Retriever. 16, Hand-shake. 20, Well. 22, Ab-out. 23, Lied. 24, I-c-on. 25, Disre-gards. Down - 1, Man-age. 2, Insp-i-re. 3, Charge. 4, Praise (prays). 5, Asset (rev.) 7, Rolls. 13, Van. 14, She-llac. 15, P-each. 17, A-r-o-use. 18, D-ither. 19, Kneads (needs). 21, Lands.
17. 18. 19. 21.
DOWN Plain (6) Bird (7) Glove (6) Fowl (6) Entice (5) Truck (5) Potentate (3) Lean (7) Medical complaint (5) Gruff (6) Bad (6) Being (6) Range (5)
9 8
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 13. 14. 15.
7 1 4 5 3 8 9 2 6
ACROSS Replace (10) Heath (4) River (Europe) (4) Flower (5) Weary (4) Inoculate (9) Personality (9) Throw (4) Series (5) Singing voice (4) Beach (4) Fervid (10)
9
5 9
6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 16. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25.
6 5 3
QUICK PUZZLE NO.7589 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Substitute. 8, Moor. 9, Oder. 10, Tulip. 11, Tire. 12, Vaccinate. 16, Character. 20, Toss. 22, Chain. 23, Alto. 24, Lido. 25, Passionate. Down - 1, Tundra. 2, Ostrich. 3, Mitten. 4, Pullet. 5, Tempt. 7, Lorry. 13, Aga. 14, Scrawny. 15, Colic. 17, Hoarse. 18, Rancid. 19, Entity. 21, Scope.
Quick Clues
6 9 3 9 8 1 2 7 7 6
CROSSWORD No. 7589
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7589
6 3 2 1 4 8 5 7 9
8 1 4 9 7 5 2 3 6
2019 WINNERS
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Tom Campbell Collingwood Sydney North Melbourne Geelong GWS
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