Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 24th September 2019 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

5 Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

Wine industry honours its finest

Street artist takes on the Archibald

A Mail News Group publication

22-23

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Legend passes By Jed Lanyon

Aunty Dot Peters and Bonnie Zuidland at a Survival Day event in 2015. promote cultural awareness, teaching Aboriginal Studies, working in local primary schools and setting up programs to teach children about Indigenous history and culture. “As a sign of respect for Aunty Dot, her life’s work and her legacy, Yarra Ranges Council has flown its flags today at half-mast.”

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res Strait Islander students in Year 9 and 10.” In a message to the Yarra Ranges community, Mayor Tony Stevenson said, “The community of the Yarra Valley is better for having Aunty Dot in it, and I know her loss will be felt by all of us. “She tirelessly worked in the Yarra Valley to

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words and will be missed beyond measure.” Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Gavin Jennings said that Aunty Dot was ‘a champion for reconciliation’. “We remember her with the Aunty Dot Peters Awards, which was recently established to provide financial support to Aboriginal and Tor-

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The Yarra Ranges community is in mourning following the passing of Indigenous Elder Aunty Dorothy ‘Dot’ Peters AM on Thursday 19 September. Aunty Dot was born and raised in Healesville in 1930 and has been a much-loved member of the community upon her return to the town in 1969. She founded the Victorian Aboriginal Remembrance Service, an annual event that started at Healesville RSL where a didgeridoo was played alongside the ode as a way of honouring her father, who died as a prisoner of war on the Thai Burma railway. From 2006, the event is held at the Shrine of Remembrance each year to honour the thousands of Aboriginal service men and women who have served and continue to serve in the Australian Defence Force. In June, Aunty Dot was recognised as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) as part of the 2019 Queen’s Birthday honours for her significant service to the Indigenous community of Victoria. From 1980 to 1991, she worked as an Aboriginal educator at Healesville Primary School, educating students about Indigenous culture and showing them how to weave baskets. Some of Aunty Dot’s achievements include, founder of Yarra Valley Aboriginal Elders Association, a member of Victoria’s Aboriginal and women’s honour roll and a Centenary Medal recipient and an Honorary Elder and founding member of Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association HICSA. HICSA released a statement that read, “(We) are deeply saddened deeply saddened by the passing of our much loved Elder Aunty Dot Peters. “A Founding and Lifetime Member of HICSA Aunty Dot touched the hearts of all who knew her, with her warm smile and beautiful nature. “Her life was a blessing for us all, her memory we will treasure, and she was loved beyond

NEWS

The Tawny Frogmouth that has been released back into the wild.

giant game for

tigers! Be part of AFL Grand Final Day celebrations at Yarra Junction Village.

For the birds Two of Australia's most impressive birds of prey have been released back into the wild, thanks to some quick thinking by the veterinary team at Healesville Sanctuary. A Tawny Frogmouth and a Barn Owl were brought into the Australian Wildlife Health Centre (AWHC) at the sanctuary in the same week, sporting very different injuries. AWHC veterinary nurse Ellen Richmond said both birds were found in the local area. "The Tawny Frogmouth was found in Nar Nar Goon, unable to fly and quite weak. "A wound was also found on the wing, which was stitched up by the team," she said. Once blood tests returned to normal and weight had increased to a normal range, the tawny was trained within flight tunnels at the hospital to improve his fitness, before being released back into the wild. Contrary to how they may appear, Tawny Frogmouths aren't a type of owl, but another species of nocturnal bird called a night jar.

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Unlike owls, Tawny Frogmouths use their beaks, not their feet to catch prey, which are generally quite weak and only used for perching. Tawny Frogmouths usually build their nests in a tree fork, whereas an owl will use a tree hollow or steal the nest of another bird. In a fitting coincidence with his name, the Barn Owl was found in a barn in Warburton. "The Barn Owl showed an abnormal red blood cell count, which the vets most likely attributed to eating rat bait - unfortunately a common occurrence for a lot of owls who prey on rodents," said Ms Richmond. Luckily for this guy, a speedy diagnosis lead to swift and effective treatment. Following a little fitness training to get him in full flight mode, he was released back in to the wild near where he was found. If you find injured wildlife, staff at the AWHC asks that you take them to the nearest vet, wildlife carer or the AWHC for their best chance at survival.

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NEWS

IN BRIEF

Women’s footy just booms in the bush By Jed Lanyon Three new senior women’s footy teams could breakthrough to the AFL Outer East competition in what would be a huge boost for women’s footy for the region. Coming off the success of the inaugural season, Yarra Glen, Seville and Emerald are all planning to form their own teams in the six team competition. Some of Yarra Glen’s new recruits spoke to the Mail, including Mel Cameron, who said she is returning to the club after being the first female to play for the Thunder. “I started here many years ago as a junior, so I thought why not come back and see how I go,” she said. Cameron played for Yarra Glen as a junior from the under 10s all the way through to the under 17s with the boys in the 1980s. “I was the first girl to play footy for Yarra Glen.” “I came down and I wanted to play footy here at Yarra Glen. But there were a few parents who thought I shouldn’t be playing because it’s a boys sport. “They didn’t think I would do as well as what I did.” Cameron said she was recognised as the most consistent footballer while playing for Yarra Glen. Her future teammate Bree Pascoe loves footy, but was only given the opportunity to play the game when she participates in the staff v student match at the school where she teaches. “I’d always kick the footy in the backyard with Dad, but I haven’t actually played in a league,” she said. “I’ve grown up watching footy. I’ve always wanted to play and it’s always been something

Kate Teijeiro, Stacey Moate, Charlotte Adam, Bree Pascoe, Chelsea Birchall and Mel Cameron. 197693 Picture: ROB CAREW that I thought I couldn’t do or that I didn’t have the opportunity to do.” Stacey Moate said it would be a special moment if she wears the number 13 on the back of her jumper. “My family has played for Yarra Glen for a very long time, my dad played for Yarra Glen and so did all my brothers, cousins and uncles. “The number they always wear is 13, and I hope to be the first female in my family to wear the same number.” Moate played footy throughout high school and said, “It was the only sport I enjoyed throughout high school and it ended due to injury. This will be my first opportunity to play

again, which I am excited for. “I have been watching my friend play for Healesville and they have done so well. “When I heard that there was talk about a Yarra Glen women’s team I knew straight away I would be keen to play.” Healesville took out the inaugural AFL Outer East premiership in August, going undefeated throughout the season. The club is also looking for a coach to lead the senior women’s team next season. Yarra Glen welcomes players aged 18-60+. To sign up to play footy next season for Yarra Glen, contact: yarraglenfnc@gmail.com or vice president Cameron Tait on 0403 610 971.

Hay fire causes havoc on highway By Jed Lanyon A truck transporting hay caught fire in Healesville causing the Maroondah Highway to be blocked for several hours on the morning of Friday 20 September. Healesville CFA Captain Graeme Bates said that they received calls to a hay truck that had caught fire at 7.30am along the Maroondah Highway on the corner of Healesville-Koo Wee Rup Road. Police were forced to close the highway for several hours while CFA crews from Healesville, Coldstream and Badger Creek worked to extinguish the blaze. Coldstream CFA Captain Sean Bethell said that 18 large bales of hay were lost to the fire. The truck had been carrying two trailers of hay and Mr Bates said the driver did a great job at helping contain the fire by dropping both trailers off separately from the truck to prevent the fire from spreading.

Operation Scoreboard Victoria Police will be executing their game plan over the grand final long weekend and ask the community to consider theirs as police officers focus on road safety state-wide. Police will be targeting speed, distraction type offences, drug driving and drink driving, and the operation will run from Thursday midnight until Sunday Midnight. The AFL Grand Final public holiday on Friday 27 September provides an opportunity for families to free themselves from their usual commitments and it is anticipated that large numbers of people will use Victorian roads, often driving long distances in unfamiliar driving conditions. Motorists are requested to stay within the speed limit, don’t drink alcohol or take drugs and drive, leave your mobile phone out of reach, wear your seatbelt/child restraints and make sure you are well rested. Speed Cameras will be rostered in known high collision locations and there will be an increased presence of police. Fatigue is one of the biggest killers on Victorian roads. Drivers are requested to plan their trip, be patient and ensure that you take at least a 15 minutes break at least every two hours and don’t drive if you are tired. Drivers planning to travel during this period can expect to see an increase in vehicles travelling on our major freeways and highways throughout the State.

Causing a stink Yarra Glen Tennis Club has yet again been the target of vandals. Yarra Glen Police are now investigating three seperate incidents where vandals have broken into the Tennis Club. On the first occasion, drinks were stolen from the club. On the second occasion, the offenders defecated in the kitchen sink. The third incident occurred between 7:30pm on 20 September and 9am on 22 September. According to Police, the offenders forced entry to the club and left an empty alcohol bottle and cigarettes strewn across the clubroom. Anyone with information or who may have seen suspicious activity is urged to contact Yarra Glen Police Station on 9730 1296.

What a load of rubbish!

Mr Bates said that the CFA were at the scene for over five hours and required the assistance of a front end loader from VicRoads to push the hay off the trailers. “We couldn’t get to the fire in between the bales, so VicRoads pushed the hay off the truck

with a front end loader and we put it out as they pushed it off,” he said. While the cause of the fire is yet to be determined, Mr Bates said that it may have originated from the truck’s wheels or tyres as they were severely burnt.

Ten mattresses, 30 tyres, one couch, 400+ cans, and a clothesline were amongst the six trailerloads of household garbage were retrieved by Forest Fire Management Victoria crews and volunteers from the Yarra Valley 4x4 Club in the Yarra State Forest last weekend. Most of the rubbish was collected along a stretch of road in Warburton less than three kilometres from the nearest tip. Dumping of rubbish is not only illegal and unsightly, it damages the native environment; contaminating waterways and harming plants and animals, and is a hazard to forest users. To dob in a dumper call FFMVic on 136 186 or contact your local office. Reports can be made anonymously.

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NEWS

The heart of communities individual wellbeing and mental health issues and to prevent family violence. The recent funding is enabling SALT to expand their programmes and to include other sports including soccer, hockey, basketball, cricket and netball. New training initiatives include the empowerment of girls and women, drug and alcohol

education, healthy masculinity and developing resilience. As well, there is training on positive coaching and positive sports parenting. Coaches, parents and team officials, all volunteers, are being equipped and empowered, together they help develop core values and behaviours that underpin a club's culture. In turn, this feeds into everyday life and we all benefit. Emergency relief providers based in Belgrave (Dandenong Ranges Emergency Relief), Healesville (HICCI) and Yarra Junction (LinC Yarra Valley) are using their federal funding to help some of the most vulnerable members of our community. Run by a small team of paid staff and many dedicated volunteers, these organisations run regular community meals, drop-in centres and provide emergency relief assistance to those in need.

Funding for Anglicare's Peaceful Warriors programme has extended its mentoring work with socially disadvantaged boys living in the Yarra Ranges. It supports the vital connections with the boys' families, schools and local communities. Stable One, another welfare focused group, will use their funding to continue to provide winter night shelter. Building on their successes, they're assisting others seeking to replicate the programme elsewhere. It's encouraging to see so many committed volunteers doing so much. By working together, we can all build a stronger community. For more information on SALT's programmes contact my office on 9727 0799.

Carers Hub

Comedy for a Cause

Art Show

to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.

The Carers Hub will be a space were carers can come along, recharge, connect. Monthly activities include crafting and collecting information about disability services from Sunday 13 October 1.30pm at the Healesville Living and Learning Centre. To register, visit: www.idareu. org.au/events/ or contact info@idareul.org.au

The Good Life Farm are hosting Comedy for a Cause, a comedy fundraiser night for Friday 18 October at Badger Creek Hall. For more information, visit: https://www.facebook.com/ events/507232780033284/

Mount Evelyn and Yarra Valley Art Society is hosting the Yarra Valley Observed exhibition at the Warburton Arts Centre from Friday 6 September to 15 October.

Probus ladies

Soulsville

The Men’s Probus Club of Healesville meet every Third Thursday of the month at 9.30am at St Brigid’s Church Hall. Enjoy fellowship and interesting guest speakers with like minded people. Inquiries: 0409 930 750.

Community-minded people look out for others. They're the foundation of our sporting clubs, churches, welfare and service organisations, charities and volunteer CFA Brigades. Without our volunteers, and the groups they're part of, everyday life would change and of course, we'd quickly see the difference. The services and facilities that governments provide are vital, but it's fair to say that bureaucracies don't and can't build a tightknit community, rather you do. When it comes to local groups, my aim is to work in partnership with them to deliver important projects. In recent months, I have been pleased to deliver Federal Government funding for a number of groups throughout Melbourne's outer east, Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. Local group, Sports & Life Training (SALT) provides training and equipping to address

From my

desk Tony Smith MP

Federal Member for Casey

COMMUNITY DIARY

Probus welcome 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.

Soulsville is an uplifting gospel style choir and an eight week project that will culminate in a performance at the Healesville Music Festival on Sunday 17 November. Those wishing to join the free choir must commit to rehearsal sessions, which take place at the Healesville Senior Citizens Club. Inquiries: catherinenolan@bigpond.com

YVACCA Observe highly skilled artisan craftsmen at work including blacksmiths, wood-turners and silversmiths.

Probus for men

Badger Community Meeting Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 4pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together

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.

Community choir Those who love to sing can join the friendly locals singing their hearts out at the new Healesville Community Choir on the first and third weeks of the month at Healesville High School at 7pm. Inquiries: 0417 904 862.

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

Exhibitors/Stall holders please note a limited number of vacancies available. BOOKINGS NOW OPEN FOR AUTUMN YVACCA MARCH 2020

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Come and browse thousands of antiques, collectibles and vintage items offered by sellers from Vic and interstate. You will find antiquities from Georgian, Victorian & Edwardian times along side Art Nouveau and Art Dec pieces. Your taste buds will be tempted by the offerings from a select group of wineries and beverage producers featured in the Fine Wine & Beer Pavilion.

WIN TICKETS

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NEWS

Fear for century-old trees The Lilydale level crossing removal project could kill trees that are more than 120 years old, locals fear. Lilydale and District Historical Society president Sue Thompson made a formal submission to the Level Crossing Removal Authority (LXRA) consultation process. She’s also a Lilydale Project Reference Group member. Ms Thompson said the Lilydale and District Historical Society had spent decades fighting to retain the Queen’s Jubilee Avenue of trees. She said then-Shire of Lillydale residents planted the first trees in 1897 to provide shade for horses and supress dust, and that the avenue had been added to since. “In today’s climate these trees continue to provide valuable, welcoming shade for residents and visitors and help with our push to reduce greenhouse warming,” she said. It extends along Main Street from Cave Hill Road in the west to the Warburton Walking Trail bridge to the east. “The new sky rail station as proposed will send pylons to bedrock beneath the flood plain of the Olinda Creek,” Ms Thompson said.

“This will completely alter the course of the underground streams flowing along and under the present railway line. “The proposed solid concrete wall on the north side to the stabling yards will completely block the underground water flow.” She said the underground stormwater would also be altered and “that too will impact on our heritage trees”. Ms Thompson asked the LXRA for a written guarantee that the sky rail would not interfere with the trees and independent reports to back this up. “Members fear the trees will die through lack of water, the government will remove them and widen our Main Street to four or five lanes all the way from Cave Hill Road to the Warburton Rail Trail Bridge,” she said. Ms Thompson also questioned why the authority was not also removing the level crossing at Melba Avenue; raised concerns about car parking; suggested the rail line from Mooroolbark to Lilydale should be duplicated; and said a rail station should be added at the new Kinley Estate, which would soon be home to 8000-plus people.

An artist's impression of the Lilydale level crossing removal results.

Yarra Valley’s best wines on show and taking trophies

Steve Sadlier and Mike Fitzpatrick of Squitchy Lane receiving the trophy for Champion Wine of Show for their Squitchy Lane Cabernet Sauvignon 2018. Picture: MIKE EMMETT Sarah Crowe winemaker of Yarra Yering, accepted the award for Best Other Single Red Varieties and Blends for the Yarra Yering Dry Red No.3 2018. The De Bortoli Wines Section A5 Chardonnay 2012 was announced as the Best Museum

Wine, while Stefani Estate took out the Best Other Single White Varietal with their Vigna Stefani Arneis 2018. Chief Judge, Chris Crawford remarked how impressed he was at the calibre of wines entered across all classes, especially Cabernet Sauvignon.

"A terrific variety of styles from the region which displayed balance and intensity," Mr Crawford said. For more information on the 2019 Langton's Yarra Valley Wine Show and a list of full results, visit: http://wineyarravalley.com.au/

SAT OCT 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.

www.rochfordwines.com.au @RochfordConcertLounge mailcommunity.com.au

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Coldstream's Squitchy Lane winery has raked in four trophies at the Langton's Yarra Valley Wine Show on Thursday 12 September. The awards night recognises and celebrates some of the best wine producers in the Yarra Valley. Squitchy Lane walked away with recognition as Champion Wine of Show for their Squitchy Lane Cabernet Sauvignon 2018. This wine also won Best Cabernet Sauvignon, Best Single Vineyard Red Wine and Best Red Wine in Show. Giant Steps were awarded Most Successful Exhibitor for the second year in a row. The Healesville winery Received trophies for Best Cabernet Varieties and Blends as well as Best Shiraz for their Harry's Monster 2018 and their Tarraford Vineyard Syrah 2018, respectively. This was on top of their four gold medal wines. The trophies for Best Chardonnay, Best Single Vineyard White Wine and Best White Wine in Show were all awarded to Oakridge Wines for their 864 Funder and Diamond Chardonnay 2017. Tim Shand accepted the Best Pinot Noir trophy for the Punt Road Wines Monopole Napoleone Vineyard Pinot Noir 2018. This wine was made in collaboration with City Wine Shop, allowing for their dedicated staff to further their knowledge in viticulture and winemaking. The trophy for Best Sparkling was awarded to Coldstream Hills, for their Sparkling Pinot Noir Chardonnay 2015. Coldstream Hills were also recognised for the Langton's Wines of Provenance award with the 2017, 2011 and 2005 Reserve Chardonnay.

ROCHFORD WINES THEY’VE GOT A FULL PACKET OF CIGARETTES, HALF A TANK OF GAS, SUNGLASSES ON AND THEY’RE ON A MISSION FROM GOD!

For queries phone (03) 5957 3333 or email concertlounge@rochfordwines.com.au Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

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NEWS

Music video shot at pub By Jed Lanyon Those who walked zast the Healesville Hotel on Tuesday 17 September may have noticed the pub’s windows blacked out and other filming equipment in the area. This was due to Healesville resident and artist Ben Mitchell filming a music video for his upcoming album Slow Is The New Fast. The music video will see Mr Mitchell portray three different characters in an evening bar setting. “I play three different parts, a disgruntled drinker, a bartender and a singer,” Mr Mitchell said. “It’s just about how the music affects each of those three people differently and how it draws them in.” The acoustic based album will be available on 10 October, coinciding with the release of the music video for You Can’t Fight That. The video was shot by Momentum Studios, a Healesville based film production company founded by Michael Hardinge. “We’re a video production company that shoots a lot of content for anything from network television to producing stuff that one way or another makes a difference in the community,” he said. “We like to use video as a way to start conversations to create change.” Mr Hardinge said it was fantastic to see so many local elements incorporated within the video’s production, including local talent, production team as well as local produce and wines. Mr Mitchell said he hopes his music video will provide something that’s a little bit different. “It’s quite atmospheric. An acoustic guitar is a really percussive instrument. “You get a bit of rhythm from that but I’d really like people to be drawn in by the video

Filming taking place for Ben Mitchell's music video single. to the music to show something a bit more relaxed and not so in your face.” Mr Mitchell said he was looking forward to acting again for the video as he has appeared in Neighbours and other TV shows and theatre. “Hopefully the three different characters that I play will show different elements of my personality.” Mr Mitchell was thankful to the Healesville Hotel for allowing him to spend the day shooting the music video. “This bar has got a great feel. It’s nice to

shoot in your hometown, but it suits the video perfectly.” Slow Is The New Fast is a collection of 14 acoustic folk-blues and raw American songs each recorded in one take, with a handful of overdubs. For more information about Slow Is The New Fast, visit https://www.ben-mitchell. com/ For more information about Momentum Studios, visit http://www.momentumstudios. com.au/

Local artist Ben Mitchell

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Council on target By Romy Stephens The Yarra Ranges Council is on track to meet its carbon emissions reduction target by next year, according to a council report. The Climate Action Initiative Interim Report was supported by Councillors at their 10 September meeting. It highlighted that the council is set to meet its target of reducing carbon emissions from Council activities by 30 per cent ? on the year 2000 levels ? by next year. The report also outlined projects that have taken place since the council adopted it’s Adapting to a Changing Climate and Energy Future plan seven years ago. Such projects included the installation of 6000 new LED street lights and over 4000 rooftop solar panels. The influx of these projects has seen renewable energy power a quarter of electricity use in the Yarra Ranges and over $1 million dollars saved every year since the climate plan was first introduced. Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said he hoped the council’s actions would inspire others to take climate action.

“I am proud of the work Yarra Ranges Council has already been doing and our commitment to the Adapting to a Changing Climate and Energy Future Plan,” he said. “As part of the Local Government sector, Yarra Ranges Council has an opportunity to lead by example and influence other levels of government and members of the community. “If we can save money while reducing emissions dramatically, others can too.” The report also showed current and upcoming projects that are expected to make further financial savings and help the council reach zero net emissions by 2050. Projects included replacing major road street lights with LEDs ? starting this month ? and the commitment to a regional power partnership with several other local councils. It’s expected the partnership will allow renewable energy to be sourced at a cheaper bulk price and help meet electricity needs at all times. The prospect of local job creation and community-owned solar was also on the table with the report revealing that investigations were underway to convert closed landfill sites into solar farms.

Andrew McKernan opposed the motion to support the report. He said the report needed to focus on more than just the energy aspect of climate change. “This document encapsulates the good things Council has done on energy consumption, but it leaves environment out of it, it leaves water out,” he said. “It needs to be a whole business approach.” Meanwhile, the owner of Warburton Holiday Park and Vice President of Warburton Advancement League, David Crout, supported the report findings. He said his holiday park had reduced carbon emissions, by installing solar panels and an electric vehicle charging point, thanks to the leadership of the council. “It’s refreshing to see council saying it’s going to make a change but also getting on with the job,” he said. “I’d say all these climate action plans that we’ve made at our park come as a result of the leadership provided by this council.” The report also mentioned that the council is working to develop an updated climate plan for next year and beyond.

Help shape hall future By Jed Lanyon Yarra Ranges Council is inviting the community to help shape the future of the Wandin East Sports Hall and its potential development, following a feasibility study run earlier this year. Council commissioned a feasibility study into the potential redevelopment of the Wandin East Sports Hall, to address a declining usage rate and rectify shortfalls with the hall. Some of the shortfalls of the current hall, identified by current and potential user groups, include a need for new amenities to replace out-dated spaces in the hall, to accommodate new sports, larger visitor numbers and sporting opportunities for all genders There was also a lack of foyer space for visitors to meet, socialise and prepare for activities in the hall, a need for a dedicated kitchen area and a lack of shared office space for planning activities and carrying out admin duties. Director of Environment and Engineering, Mark Varmalis, said the feasibility study outlined options to improve the hall and make it more user-friendly for community and sporting groups. “We know that residents love their local halls - they’re places where we train, play, make friends and meet for community events,” Mr Varmalis said. “But we also know that the Wandin East Sports Hall isn’t quite meeting the needs of our community. “Our feasibility study suggests possible redevelopments so we can better meet those needs, including new change rooms, new entry, meeting space, kitchen area, office space, toilets, umpire’s change rooms, new disabled

toilet and new storage spaces. “Now that the study is done and we have proposal coming together, we’d love to hear from the community and gather their thoughts about this proposed redevelopment.” Submissions will be considered by council’s

Recreation and Active Living Team before and planning and design work begins on the project. Submissions close at midnight on Sunday 13 October. For more information, visit: https://bit.ly/2mjQDQG

Helping out with organ donation By Derek Schlennstedt Talking to families donating the organs of their loved one might seem to make for a difficult day, but for some nurses it’s part of a reality that makes their job worth doing. “It’s an option to give families some comfort by giving them information about organ donation,” Kristen Wilmott, a specialist nursing co-ordinator with DonateLife Victoria, said. “If they believe that aligns with their loved one’s wishes then we continue to go forward. “Quite often its brings them comfort, being offered something out of nothing...it’s a silver lining." Ms Wilmott’s role is state-based, but lately she has been spending some time at the Angliss Hospital in Ferntree Gully, where organ donation is now possible thanks to a new intensive care unit. Victoria has more organ donors than any other state and last year saw a record number of organ donors at 193, up from 148 the previous year. This meant organ transplantation surgery saved 529 lives. “With the Angliss Hospital opening an intensive care unit, it means we can facilitate organ donation,” Ms Willmott said. “Angliss has been recognised as a growing health provider and we want to be able to offer and provide best practice. “It’s giving people that option.” Nursing co-ordinators such as Ms Wilmott facilitate the organ donation process by talking to families about consent, arranging for organs and tissues to be tested for compatibility with potential recipients, organising operating theatres and liaising with intensive care staff and surgeons. Ms Willmott said her job was rewarding and diverse. “We can be placed in any hospital in Victoria at a moment’s notice, but to talk with people and make donation happen is extraordinary,” she said.

Donation Specialist Nursing Coordinators Kristen Willmott and Samantha Harriman, and intensivist and medical donation specialist Joseph Vetro.

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Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL 7

NEWS

Will Michael be the man? By Jed Lanyon Healesville resident Michael Hardinge may soon take on the role as president of the Rotary Club of Healesville. “I’m really excited. It’s not something that I was expecting coming into the club, but it’s really refreshing,” he said. “At this stage, unless anyone else puts their hand up, I’ll go through as next year’s president.” Mr Hardinge has been involved with Rotary for two years and is currently the youth team leader. His term as president would begin in July next year at the end of Sam Halim’s term. “There’s so many years of experience and knowledge in Rotary and for them to have faith in me to bring some fresh ideas to the table and also guide the next generation of Rotary is quite exciting,” Mr Hardinge said. “I’m very honoured, but I also realise there’s a lot of work to do.” Mr Hardinge said that Rotary provides him with the opportunity to interact with many people within his community who are under-

taking great local projects. “I feel like a lot of young people are missing that element of community service in their lives. “A lot of people these days might be very socially minded and may want to make a difference, but they don’t necessarily know how to, other than sharing their thoughts on social media. “Organisations like Rotary are a great way to give something back to the community and I think that’s what I enjoy most about it. “A lot of people see Rotary and they think of things like barbecues and selling raffle tickets, but there’s so much we do both in the local community and internationally. Mr Hardinge shared that Rotary’s Milking Cow and Goat Project is currently helping boost food security in Kenya. Another project that Healesville Rotary supports is Rotary Oceanic Medical Aid for Children (ROMAC) where sick children are flown to Australia to receive medical treatment that may be unavailable to them in their home country.

Michael Hardinge of Healesville Rotary. 198059

Picture: JED LANYON

“That’s one project that I really like, but there’s so many aspects to Rotary and there really is something for everyone.”

For more information about the Rotary Club of Healesville and to join, visit https:// www.rotaryhealesville.org

Preschool helps social skills with special excursion By Jed Lanyon Marysville Preschool held a special excursion on Friday 13 September when they visited Badger Creek Preschool for the day. The aim behind joining the classes was to help expose the children and their parents to new people and families in the area. Badger Creek Preschool teacher Heather Jenkins said, “Part of the early years framework is for children to gain a sense of belonging to communities and groups and both school’s thought this would be it a great experience for all the children.” The kindergarten held an interactive theatre show and then paired a Marysville child with a Badger Creek child to give them a tour of the kindergarten. “They have a very small base, so they don’t have a lot of exposure to other children,” Ms Jenkins said. “But it’s also a chance for my children to meet and engage with other families.” Ms Jenkins said it was also a great opportunity to ease the nerves of one Badger Creek child, who will be moving to the Marysville kindergarten soon. “It’ll be a good little transition for him,” she said. “It’s good for them to be exposed to children who they’re not familiar with but having been in a similar learning environment.” But Ms Jenkins said it was also a valuable experience for the kindergarten staff. “It’s also good for us to bounce off each other and share ideas about what they do at their kindergarten and the things that they participate in.”

Tisandu, Lachie and Ryan, who is the younger sibling of another child.

Maya, Louis, Bella, Harley and Emmylou enjoying the day. Ms Jenkins said the idea for the excursion came about through her relationship with one of the Marysville teachers.

Pictures: JED LANYON

But she said that Badger Creek Pre School would love to get involved with other kindergartens in the community as well as visiting

LOW COST TRAVEL FOR SMALL GROUPS

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.

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

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Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL 9

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

All aboard the fun train There will be plenty of opportunities for families to jump on board a heritage train and go for a ride at the Yarra Valley Railway over the next few months. The railway is hosting school holiday rides on the fully restored 22RM Walker Railmotor train which was originally built for the railway in the mid-1900s and has since been restored to its former glory. Adults and children can take a step back in time as the train takes them through the scenic surrounds of the Yarra Valley. The ride begins in Healesville and travels across about 4.5km of restored railway. It passes through the Historic Tunnel before coming to an end at TarraWarra Estate. Trains will depart on certain days from 22 September to 6 October. For those who are slightly more daring, the railway is also bringing two spooktacular Halloween events in late October. The Ghost Train and Little Train of Spooks (suitable for preschool kids) are set to leave riders on the edge of their seats. Prizes will also be awarded for the best costumes. The Yarra Valley Railway is a volunteer nonfor-profit community-based organisation that is restoring the railway between Healesville and Yarra Glen. With the Healesville to TarraWarra section complete, train rides are running frequently and the railway is working towards restoring the rest of the track.

The fully restored 22RM Walker Railmotor train.

The train takes riders through the scenic surrounds of the Yarra Valley. The Yarra Valley Railway said its vision is to completely restore and operate heritage rail services, including railmotors, diesel and steam locomotive-hauled trains, between Yarra Glen and Healesville. For more information or to book tickets, visit www.yvr.org.au.

Eastland visitors will get the chance to blast off into space this school holidays as Spaceland comes to the shopping centre. The activity space will run for two weeks and features a range of activities that are sure to take attendees on an intergalactic journey, including planets, rockets, space treasure and more. There will be six different galactic games to keep young minds entertained. The Asteroid Toss Game involves throwing asteroids at targets, while young minds will get to work as they piece together a planet during the Planet Puzzle. Visitors can also test strength on a rocket launcher, spot star formations through a telescope, venture into a galaxy of slime and play black hole mind games. The creative space explorers will get the chance to create a rocket or galaxy sun catcher and get hands-on with the interactive solar system.

Spaceland organisers claim the activity space can help with learning as it has been created to challenge kids as they venture through. With each challenge, comes a clue to move across to the next challenge, finishing with a reward on exit. The Space Matter activity also allows kids to interact with the solar system, learning the name's of each planet and its location relative to the sun. The event is suitable for ages 4-12 and although it is a free event, there will be an opportunity to provide an optional donation to the Alannah and Madeline Foundation. Visitors will find Spaceland on Level 1 of Eastland's Central Mall, outside Commonwealth Bank. The event will run from 23 September to 6 October. For more information visit eastland. com.au/schoolholidays.

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Join the race into space

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

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SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

Tulips and tank engines Puffing Billy Railway and the Tesselaar Tulip Festival will join forces these school holidays to give families hours of entertainment in the Dandenong Ranges. Puffing Billy passengers travelling to Gembrook Station will be treated to free children's activities upon arrival. The activities will run from 23 September through to 4 October with each day providing exciting entertainment, such as magic shows, face painting, a craft station, yoga, a silent disco and an obstacle course. There will also be a tulip display where passengers can snap a colourful photo and tulipthemed colouring in activities every day of the holidays, including weekends. Passengers can travel to Gembrook from Puffing Billy's Belgrave Station or Lakeside Station (Emerald). On the Lakeside to Gembrook section of the track, the train travels through the unspoilt Wright State Forest with its towering eucalypt and stringybark trees and lush fern undergrowth. It crosses four historic timber rail bridges before the forest gives way to extensive views of rolling hills and farmland. Travelling from Belgrave takes passengers over the most iconic site on the Puffing Billy railway, the historic Monbulk Creek Trestle Bridge. The train winds its way through the picturesque Sherbrook Forest, with its superb mountain ash trees and lush fern gullies. Just 20 minutes drive from Emerald, the Tesselaar Tulip Festival is also hosting a range of children's activities over the school holidays, including live entertainment, a PJ Masks show, petting zoo, garden games and tulip tractor rides. Entry is free for children aged under 16 years. For further information or to purchase discounted tickets, visit www.puffingbilly.com.au or www.tulipfestival.com.au.

There will be plenty to do for families at Puffing Billy these school holidays.

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Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL 11

ENTERTAINMENT

Field Days’ 50th birthday By Romy Stephens Fifty years ago, the Wandin Silvan Field Days festival came to life. Always a popular event among locals, it originally hosted a small number of tractors and farm machinery with a couple of white tents scattered throughout a single oval. Gruyere farmer Peter Burgi is one of two people still around that attended the first festival in 1969. He recalled a different scene from what visitors will see at the festival today. “It was just a circle of exhibitors around the East Wandin Cricket Ground,” he said. “It was a beautiful day, not a cloud in the sky. “It was primarily designed to show off the new equipment that was available, more of a machinery field day.” The event originally started as a means for people to source information and network with others in the industry. “When we first started there was no internet and no mobile phones so you had to work to get your information,” Mr Burgi said. “You could come along to the field days and talk to the people that were selling things and compare them on the site.” Wind the clock forward to today and the festival has grown into a much larger event, not only for the agriculture and horticulture industry but also other types of businesses and even families. “It’s changed from purely a farmers’ day to cater for women and children and for people that don’t have the interest in farming,” Mr Burgi said. This year the festival is back to celebrate it’s 50th anniversary.

The Wandin Silvan Field Day Fesitval during the 1970s.

Early days of the Wandin Silvan Field Day Festival. Upon arrival at this year’s event, visitors will still notice the distinct horticultural and farm machinery theme that has become key to the festival. A wide range of exhibitors will attend from across the country to display farm machinery, light industrial equipment, motor vehicles, irrigation equipment and water tanks, plus information on the latest pest and weed control, fertilisers and chemicals. Those attending will not only see the latest in farm machinery, technology and related services but also have the chance to network with others in the industry. Meanwhile, it’s expected some of the old machinery and former exhibitors and committee members will attend to help celebrate the special milestone.

The Heritage Draught Horse Club will attend to display the use of Draught horses. ment to have kept the social aspect of the event going for such a long time. “Fifty years in life is a bit of a milestone. To be able to run it for 50 years continually is a pretty fair effort,” he said. “(I enjoy) meeting people that you don’t see on a regular basis...talking to the exhibitors that you’ve probably known for many years. “I’ve made some very good friends over the years.” The 50th Wandin Silvan Field Days will be held on 11 and 12 October at the Wandin East Recreation Reserve in Wandin East.

Per Ardua Ad Astra one hell of a ride for Pitt and crew

An emerging street artist By Jed Lanyon The TarraWarra Museum of Art opened the Archibald Prize exhibition on Saturday 14 September, featuring the portraits of 54 of Australia’s leading and emerging artists. While the exhibition features some prominent artists who have been finalists for several years, one Melbourne artist, Kirpy, is exhibiting for the very first time. Kirpy painted Australian Tennis star Dylan Alcott’s portrait and was named as a finalist for the 2019 Archibald Prize. “It was amazing, it’s quite a feat as I still consider myself an emerging artist... It’s definitely a step up,” Kirpy said. “It’s great to have a painting hanging at a solid institution like Tarrawarra ... It’s great exposure.” Kirpy’s upcoming exhibition titled Symbiotic Systems at the Port Jackson Press Gallery from 26 September.

But the event is not just for those who are interested in agriculture and horticulture - organisers said there would also be plenty for the entire family to do. The Information and Lifestyle Pavillion will host special interest exhibitors selling a range of different things such as food, wine, craft, nursery produce, clothing, jewellery and much more. The Heritage Draught Horse Club will attend to display and promote the use of draught horses in bygone days. Children won’t be left to twiddle their thumbs, with a pet show, snake pit, pony rides and an animal nursery among the activities to keep them entertained. As much as the festival has changed over the years, Mr Burgi said it was a big achieve-

Ad Astra Starring Brad Pitt, Tommy Lee Jones and Donald Sutherland Rated M

Kirpy viewing his portrait of Dylan Alcott. The 2019 Archibald Prize exhibition will run from 14 September to 5 November at the TarraWarra Museum of Art. The museum will be hosting intimate evening sessions with certain artists throughout the exhibition. For more, visit https://www.twma.com.au/

Movies at Healesville and Warburton

Ad Astra is a deeply-affecting, atmospheric and superbly-paced science fiction character drama in the meditative tradition of 2001: A Space Odyssey and Solaris. Veteran astronaut Roy McBride (Brad Pitt) must travel to the edge of the solar system to find his lost father and prevent a potentially world-ending catastrophe. The peril, both physical and bureaucratic, steadily escalates, but so does the isolation. As Roy ventures farther into the solar system, the distractions and people around him dwindle, and the sparse sound design and claustrophobic settings reflect his growing loneliness. Even

across such vast interplanetary distances, the drama scales down and grows ever more personal, elegantly exploring themes of emotional repression and a child’s desperation to reconcile with his family. The world-building is subtle but compelling, depicting a colonised cosmos swamped by corporate franchises and riddled with pirates and warring factions. The only significant problem is Pitt’s persistent narration. His commentary describes moods and perspectives that are evident from the imagery and atmosphere of the scene, which feels patronising (and is reminiscent of Harrison Ford’s much-derided narration in the theatrical cut of Blade Runner). Ad Astra is an enthralling, poignant drama that deftly balances cosmic scope with an intimate personal focus. - Seth Lukas Hynes

CARTOON

Thu 26 September - 2 October

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

Toy Story 4

Toy Story 4 28-Sep 29-Sep 01-Oct

7:30 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

Thu Sat Tue

2:00 PM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM

Sat Sun Wed

Lion King Thu Sat Tue

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2:00 PM

The Keeper Sun Tue

29-Sep 01-Oct

2:00 PM 2:00 PM

Mystify Michael Hutchence Thu

11:30 AM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

26-Sep

11:30 AM

28-Sep 29-Sep 02-Oct

2:00 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

29-Sep 02-Oct

2:00 PM 2:00 PM

The Keeper Thu Sat Tue

Tue

OC OC

Booksmart Sun Wed

26-Sep 28-Sep 01-Oct

2:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM

Palm Beach

12 MAIL

Lion King

26-Sep 28-Sep 01-Oct

Booksmart Sat

26-Sep 28-Sep 01-Oct

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

01-Oct

2:00 PM

12427980-LB40-19

Sat Sun Tue

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property

VALLEY OF DREAMS

THE Professionals Yarra Valley is offering for sale this picturesque property on nine acres (approx) in the Don Valley. The home is solar powered with cathedral ceilings, a completely renovated kitchen, a wood fire and ducted heating/cooling. There is also a brand new solar heated in-ground pool. The property is divided into nine paddocks, with a chook pen, cattle ramp and yard, hay shed, dog run, two stables, a veggie garden and two dams with a pump. For more info SMS 5FARM to 0488 824 379. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 5 Farm Lane, DON VALLEY, VIC 3139 Description: 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 4 garage Price: $935,000 - $995,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Ashleigh Hall and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

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Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

HOME FOCUS

HURRY! This is your last chance to be in the $20,000 cash, Harcourts’ draw closing Friday the 27th of September. *For details call Richard on 04 0708 1957.

MODERN TOWNHOUSE IN TOP SPOT

We have a list of buyers seeking 5 to 20 Acre “lifestyle properties”.

FARM LAND We have several buyers seeking 80 Acre (32.3 Hec) to 400 Acre (161.8 Hec), properties in the Yarra Valley. * Irrigation potential would be highly regarded but not essential Enquiries to: Landmark - Harcourts Yarra Valley Shop 1/362 Warburton Hwy Wandin North (03) 5961 9288 or 04 0708 1957 12428168-FA40-19

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

BUILT in approximately 2012, this modern brick veneer townhouse in a group of four is close to shops and town amenities. A long hallway leads to the large open plan living area at the rear, which has a modern kitchen with good cupboard space, dishwasher, gas hot plates, electric wall oven, and island with space for seating. This open area also provides plenty of room for a big lounge suite and dining table. The three bedrooms all have carpet, and there is an ensuite to the main bedroom. Natural gas ducted heating, a split system, internal access from the double garage, and fenced backyard with a deck from the living area add to the appeal. This could be a great first home, downsizer, or rental property - currently tenanted at $370 per week on a month to month lease. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 3/1347 Healesville - Koo Wee Rup Road, WOORI YALLOCK, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $560,000 - $580,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Jenny Webb - 0419 892 371, BARRY PLANT WOORI YALLOCK - 5964 7344 com.au

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HOME FOCUS

QUEEN OF THE HILL HAS VIEW TO MATCH MAJESTICALLY sitting on an allotment of just over half an acre above all the rest, welcome to queen of the hill! This beautiful family friendly, tasteful home will no doubt be on top of your list. It provides many options of family living over two levels and, with four bedrooms and three bathrooms, the options here are endless. A well-appointed kitchen is the heart of the home surrounded by the dining, lounge and sitting area, complete with stainless appliances and fabulous views overlooking your entertaining and pool area from a fantastic balcony directly from the kitchen. Vaulted ceilings give endless height and the colour palette continues with warm and modern colours to give you the feel of space. The master bedroom boasts absolutely stunning mountain views, which bathes you in light with big windows to enjoy that sunshine! Another two bedrooms, both with robes, complete upstairs. Downstairs there is a big rumpus room complete with huge bar – perfect for all those entertaining needs. A big screen with projector, wood fire, another bedroom and bathroom plus internal access to the garage and plenty of storage – you can’t go wrong here. Sliding doors from the bedroom and rumpus lead into the supersized backyard but we have saved the best for last! An amazing deck complete with spa and pool, stair access back to upstairs balcony and encompassing the most amazing views we’ve seen in a long time! There is a circular drive with plenty of parking room, double lock-up garage and backyard vehicle access, split systems heating and cooling (two evaporative systems). If location is paramount - being walking distance to the Woori Yallock township and public transport its perfect! The kids and adults will have hours of fun outside with so much to do, if you are looking for that super family friendly lifestyle with room to move for everyone and multiple living zones then this is your property. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 24 Eileen Grove, Woori Yallock, YARRA JUNCTION, VIC 3139 Description: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $790,000 - $865,000 Inspect: Saturday 11.30am-12pm Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

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Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

114 Maroondah Highway, Healesville Set on approx 533sqm of land and zoned Neighbourhood Residential Schedule 2, this building has been used as a place of worship and for community activities, however the layout could lend itself to be adapted to a number of uses (STCA). The main hall is expansive; there is a good-sized separate kitchen with a dishwasher, another area between the kitchen and hall that is a useful space, 2 toilet rooms, a large entry with double doors leading onto the porch and an oﬃce or storeroom. Situated on a corner allotment and only a short stroll into the lively and vibrant main street of Healesville, this very unique property is now being offered for sale.

Private Sale. PRICE GUIDE $500,000 - $530,000 INSPECT Sat 28th Sept 11:00 - 11:30am

CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

116 Maroondah Highway, Healesville The classic bullnose verandah at the front entry sets the tone for this period style home which is full of character and a sense of yesteryear with its high ceilings and dado panelling. Positioned on a near level block of approx 500sqm and zoned Neighbourhood Residential Schedule 2, there is opportunity for various uses (STCA). Offering 4 bedrooms, a formal lounge, a kitchen meals space, a renovated bathroom plus 5 reverse cycle split systems for heating & cooling, this could make a wonderful family home or B&B (STCA). The location is handy for those wishing to wander into town or make the most of the nearby attractions. These types of homes are usually highly sought after so don’t delay if you are interested.

4 T

1 T

Private Sale. PRICE GUIDE $580,000 - $620,000 INSPECT Sat 28th Sept 12:00 - 12:30pm

Every property we sell in October will help to make wishes come true...

CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

I wish for a yellow Labrador puppy named Lola Charli, 6 - Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia

At Barry Plant we’re gearing up for October - or “Wishtober” as we call it.We will make a donation from the commission of every property sold in October to Make-A-Wish® Australia who create life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses. Over the last five years,Barry Plant has raised more than half a million dollars for Make-A-Wish.You can help too by donating at any of our offices,at any Barry Plant open for inspection or when you buy,sell or rent through us.

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

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.

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 501m2 - 518m2 (approx) FOR SALE $225,000-$245,000

990 Little Yarra Road, Three Bridges

FOR SALE

A 2B 5C

COUNTRY ESCAPE - 1.5 ACRES (APPROX)

• Idyllic country location • Wood heating & split system • Large undercover deck overlooking the nearby ranges • 3 paddocks, veggie patch & loads of parking space • Triple carport, loat shed, stable, dog yard & powered workshop • 16 solar panels with a 3.2kw inverter • Backs onto bushland, making it a very private location • For more info SMS 990L to 0488 824 379

INSPECT See website for available times FOR SALE $650,000-$710,000

NEW LISTING FOR SALE

15 Wombat Crescent, East Warburton

7 Crestwood Place, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING 4 Bedrooms & Yarra River Frontage • • • • • •

Only 10-15 minutes from Warburton’s shops & cafés Dual living zones & spacious main kitchen New carpets & freshly painted inside & out Beautiful polished timber loorboards Level block & undercover parking for 4 cars For more information SMS 15W to 0488 824 379

As New and Close to Town

• • • • • •

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2539m2 (approx) FOR SALE $490,000-$530,000

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

NEW LISTING 3

Quality brick veneer home, 3 years young Polished loorboards & gas ducted heating Access to back deck from family/meals area Master bedroom with ensuite & walk in robe Single lock up garage For more information SMS 7C to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Administration

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 562m2 (approx) FOR SALE $540,000-$590,000

Mia McKay

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Charlene Love

Administration

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

Administration

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au

mcmath.com.au Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate.com.au

29 Baden Powell Dr Healesville$630,000 - $680,000 The best value Family entertainer This home is an all-round crowd pleaser with certainly something for everyone. Complete with 5 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms this will accommodate all the family comfortably. The kitchen is centrally positioned within the home and with ample bench and cupboard space. The living zones in this home are open plan yet have a cosy feel and decorated tastefully complete with 2 wood ires and mains gas ducted heating. There is separate sitting area off the dining room which acts as a great kids lounge, it opens up to a large family room, this lounge has access out to the huge outdoor undercover area where you’ll be able to enjoy the entertaining zone. To complete your summer days there is a salt water pool to enjoy, this area lows down to another decking with a shade sail for the warmer weather and even an outdoor bar - a real entertainers delight.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Warburton

$660,000 - $710,000

Birchwood Manor Step back in time with this adorable character illed home “Birchwood” a long established Bed and Breakfast for our divine town of Warburton. If your desire is to be in the Warburton market with a fabulous property in a great location then look no further as this has it all. Suitable accommodation for larger groups or families, 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms and numerous living zones and nooks for everyone in the main house and a studio which has another 4 beds, ample accommodation. This would be a delightful forever home with plenty of living options for all. Outside there is a perfect teenagers studio with 4 beds, garage and carport and a fantastic under cover entertaining area. The property is a must to inspect with endless features at every turn, stunning views over Warburton a purely magical place and all within a stone’s throw to the Yarra river, Warburton trail and the township.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

15 Glory Ave Don Valley

$395,000 - $430,000

Off grid living - private, peaceful & no power bills! Private, secluded and peaceful this property is nestled at the edge of the Yarra Ranges National Park. The homely 3 bedroom brick home is the ideal permanent or holiday getaway. Offering hydro electricity with 24 volt invertor charged battery pack plus the potential for solar. The spacious home offers a large updated kitchen, meals area, lounge with new slow combustion wood heater, hardwood timber loors throughout & an old combustion stove for hydronic heating and cooking. There is also a gas stove & gas fridge included which both operate off bottle gas. Nestled on 1468m2 with tranquil forest abutting the back boundary, private driveway, wood shed & much more. No neighbours to be seen, just the natural lora and fauna yet only a 10 minute drive to the facilities of Yarra Junction Township.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Wed 5-5:30pm, Sat 12:30-1pm (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

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 18

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

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

333 Warburton Hwy Wandin North

$570,000 - $620,000

Solid Home, Great Investment, Convenient Location Perfectly positioned this neat 3 bedroom home offers plenty of space inside and out with 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, spacious open plan kitchen with gas cooking and meals area and a separate lounge/living area with plenty of room for the growing family. Loads of space outside sitting on just under a 1/4 acre (approx.) with neat gardens and a great size back yard for the kids and pets to enjoy with fruit trees and a mixture established trees and shrubs. A great location just metres from the Warburton trail and just a short stroll to public transport and Wandin’s shopping hub with a variety of shops, café’s and restaurant’s it’s the perfect place to be. A great irst home or investment! Currently tenanted until July 2020.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

5 Lillis Crt Millgrove

2554 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction

$485,000 - $530,000

$560,000 - $615,000

Modern Living in the country.

Over 1/3rd Acre with Beautiful Mountain Views

This delightful home has a gorgeous feel offering 3 bedrooms, the master having a walk in robe & renovated ensuite. The kitchen is stylishly updated with modern appliances plenty of cupboard and bench space, a real treat for the family chef. The dining is open plan & adjacent to the kitchen for convenience and ideal for entertaining with the abundance of space. Extras include new carpets, new paint & new led lighting and the laundry updated with neutral colours.

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 10:30-11am, Sun 11-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11.30 -12pm (Photo ID Required)

Warburton

$440,000 - $480,000

Simply Divine with Views and Location This is sure to impress those who are seeking a Warburton weekend retreat as this super bundle of joy has just about all that you need. Located in a highly sought after area, properties along this road don’t come along often and only a 2 minute walk to the heart of the township, Yarra River and walking tracks. The views are absolutely gorgeous and with the large front verandah it’s the perfect spot to soak up the river views and completely relax. Inside the home it has been tastefully updated with lovely polished boards, the lounge has huge picture windows, complete with an open ire to add to the ambiance. The kitchen overlooks the neighbouring mountains and is open plan with a dishwasher, ample cupboard, bench space and walk in pantry. The 3 bedrooms are generous in size, 2 with BIR’s, modern bathroom with claw foot bath and shower, what more could you want?

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

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, 24 September, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Mike 0417 699 698 Or Steve 0409 236 326

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1194040-KC32-15

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0433 223 796

Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

Specialising In: â&#x20AC;˘ All Aspects of Stonework â&#x20AC;˘ Paving â&#x20AC;˘ Retaining Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Driveways â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Construction â&#x20AC;˘ 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers

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Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197

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Paul 0418 570 231

12402861-RA44-18

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AGM 2019 U3A Healesville

The opportunity exists for two enthusiastic and energetic people to fill our Traineeship positions in Outdoor Recreation for 2020. You will gain valuable experience, education and qualifications in Outdoor Recreation, whilst assisting in the running of Melbourne High School’s Outdoor Education Camp located in the Upper Yarra Valley. Ideally you will be completing Yr 12 in 2019 or have completed your VCE recently and are interested in a career in this area, or you wish to undertake a gap year to gain some qualifications and experience. Camp staff will provide you with on the job training and experience across a wide variety of adventure activities including High Ropes, Canoeing, Mountain Biking, Caving, Skiing and Hiking. Additionally, you will be supported to complete a TAFE Certificate III course in Outdoor Recreation during 2020. Trainees will receive the Award Training Wage. Accommodation and meals are provided whilst camps are in progress. Ideally, the successful applicants will need to have obtained their drivers license by the beginning of 2020.

12423634-SN31-19

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Yarra Glen Tennis Club AGM will be held on Tuesday, 15th October 2019 at 7:30PM. 14 Anzac Avenue, Yarra Glen at the club rooms. Everyone is welcome.

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For further information and an application package please contact Megan Wilson The Coordinator Millgrove Outdoor Education Centre 0409 004 691 Or email your contact details to mhsmoec@bigpond.com

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paulnobes@live.com.au

Lic. 25035

Outdoor Recreation Traineeship for 2020

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The Re-Roof Man All types of Roofs

V Public Notices and Event

Thursday, 17 October at 2.30 pm at the Courthouse, 42 Harker Street, Healesville. Guest Speaker: Senior Constable Linda Hancock. Refreshments provided

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rangerpestcontrol.com.au Free termite quotes - Family owned business ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Stump Removal Fully Insured, 20 Years Experience.

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TROY HANSEN

Mob: 0401 327 149

MELBOURNE HIGH SCHOOL MILLGROVE OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTRE

Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identiﬁcation number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identiﬁcation number is included in the advertisement or notice. For further information, call 136 186 or visit animalwelfare.vic.gov.au

12400498-CG38-18

12334723-EPJ02-17

Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas

12414360-MB13-19

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IAN HARRIS Painting

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ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

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C1047556-KG35-12

V Positions Vacant Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling. • Rooﬁng 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

Ph: 0400 627 644

Walkers Wanted Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.

t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au

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1300 654 910 or apply online at

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MCGREGOR

• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets

5962 4841

9735 3700

Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS

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Motoring

Jim

section of Network Classiﬁeds.

V Positions Vacant

October 3, 2000

V Positions Vacant

Education Support Officer

Nineteen years have passed Life is not measured by the years you lived but by the love you gave Memories are always with us

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Love Mim 12386568-ACM19-18

12427798-FA40-19

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V For Sale 4X4 NISSAN Navara Oct/2010 Twin cab ute, turbo deisel, auto, reg (YAG-723). Many options. Immaculate throughout. Good klms, reg, RWC, $18,500 Don't miss this. Phone: 0431 267 041.

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS QUALIFIED ARBORIST TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL MULCHING SERVICE & SALES 25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH) FULLY INSURED

WAL 0438 979 022 FULLY INSURED

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REDGUM FIREWOOD

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0473 326 333 mailcommunity.com.au

$180 per metre Delivered

Tomatoes, plants and seedlings. Millgrove Market Sunday 29th of September. Healesville Market Sunday 6th of October. Also available at Healesville IGA and Foodworks Woori Yallock

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MOUNTAIN BIKE Shockers, rear disc brakes, Shimano gears and more. As new. Used twice. Value $360. Phone: 0431 267 041.

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Customer Service Representative Have you got barista experience and knowledge in food preparation? If so we want to speak to you about our customer service representative role! Bowser Bean Healesville is an exciting and fast paced place to work, with a strong emphasis on top quality service, coffee and food. Open 7 days a week, this casual position will require the successful applicant to work across varied hours throughout the week (including weekends). We are looking for someone with a positive attitude who can use initiative and provide exceptional service to our customers. In addition to providing an amazing experience for our customers and assisting in keeping the site looking fresh and fantastic, you will be a barista coffee and food preparation dynamo. A strong work ethic and the ability to be a team player and have fun are a must! We place a large emphasis on career advancement with opportunities often arising throughout the network. It’s an exciting time to be joining the Bowser Bean team, so we hope you can be part of our journey! Please submit your cover letter and resume to careers@bowserbean.com.au noting “Healesville CSR” in the subject line or hand it in instore.

St. Brigid’s Primary School, Healesville, is seeking a suitably qualified person to work with our team as an Educational Support Officer. Previous experience an advantage but not necessary. The successful person must be a keen learner, enjoy working with children, able to work in a team and have a commitment to the Catholic ethos. A current Working with Children’s certificate and Police Check are essential. Applications will be received in writing via email and should include a resume and the name of two referees. Applications close 3rd October 2019. Please email applications to the Principal Vicky Wissell St. Brigid’s School principal@sbhealesville.catholic.edu.au

Motoring V Auto Services/ Repair

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12427831-SN40-19

CARAVAN, Royal Flair designer series. 19"6'. EC. Shower and toilet, diesel heater. $35,000. Phone: 0427 852 997

12420571-LB25-19

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Deans Rubbish Removals We load and take all types of rubbish, household, furniture and garden waste, sheds cleared. 6m truck/trailer. For a free quote Phone Dean 0407 350 560.

www.fermax.com.au

WE PAY YOU

$$$

For Any Old Car TODAY

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

0480 025 379

LMCT 10227

JAYCO Sportster Camper 2002. Suit single or dual cab ute. Excellent condition. $9,500 ONO. 0428 877 775. Healesville.

V Auto Services/ Repair

$$ WE PAY FOR $$ UNWANTED CARS Free Pick Up Call 0488 302 494 LMCT 11336

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

12426984-SN38-19

MAIL 21

SPORT

A famous flag for Doves By Nick Creely There was never a moment of comfort in Sunday's AFL Outer East Division 1 senior football grand at Woori Yallock, but it was Doveton who pipped Pakenham in an epic grand final in front of a monster crowd, 9.7 (61) to 8.7 (55). In a highly contested game - full of rapid momentum-swings - it took a moment of magic from Doves skipper Matthew Stapleton to seal the deal with just minutes left on the clock, launching a late goal from deep in the pocket from 45 metres out in front of a vocal Lions crowd to kick the sealing goal. It was a moment the Doves faithful will never forget, helping the previously embattled club to its first senior flag since 2005, but it was just one of many defining moments in an absorbing battle. The match was a pure slog early, with both sides looking to crack into the contest and keep the game as tight as possible, and at quarter time the Doves took in a four-point lead, but

could have been further ahead had it not been for some errant kicking at goal. Tyson Bellinger got the Doves off to the perfect start to the second quarter, kicking a goal on the run after an impressive bit of clearance work from Mitch Cotter, and star Lachie Batten (best afield) continued his strong start by slamming on two goals within just a minute to surge his side clear. But the Lions fought back - spurred by some excellent defensive efforts and a desire to use the width of the ground to find space to trim the margin back to nine points at the major break. There were some danger signs for the Lions early in the third, with Batten kicking his fourth goal, but a Jake Thompson ripper sent the Pakenham faithful wild, before the Lions controlled the remainder of the quarter as Darcy Hope started to become a force up forward. Hope - who began to turn the game at stages in the third term - drew a free kick to begin

the last quarter, roosting the ball from 50 out to send the Lions in front, and all of a sudden, the contest had reverted back to a highly contested slog. With the vocal crowd growing in voice, some superb ball movement from the Doves saw Sean Kelleher mark the ball in the goal square and convert his major to see his side back in the lead, and over the course of the next 10 minutes, not one point was scored with Daniel Charles' side looking to lock the game away. The Lions peppered the goal - looking to somehow find the match winning major - but skipper Stapleton provided that one defining moment, finding some space on the boundary line, and with nerves of steel, kicked his side clear in a moment that will go down in Doves folklore. In the reserves, Pakenham snared a flag, roaring home against Mount Evelyn, 10.7 (67) to 9.4 (58), while Officer stormed home against the Lions in the under 18s, 7.4 (46) to 6.7 (43).

Doveton star Lachlan Batten was best on ground in his side's famous grand final win on Picture: ROB CAREW Sunday. 198092

Roversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; stunning grand final victory was a real thriller By Romy Stephens The Mount Evelyn Football Netball Club's Division 1 A Grade netball side claimed premiership victory over the weekend with a thrilling 32-29 win over the Monbulk Hawks at Woori Yallock. The hard-fought three-goal victory for the Rovers was reflective of the high-intensity netball that was on display for the entire four quarters. Finals nerves appeared to strike both sides early on with a few turnovers at both ends of the court seeing nothing separate the two at quarter-time ? both scoring eight goals each. An enthralling battle between Mobulk's star goal shooter Stephanie Puopolo and Mount Evelyn coach and goal keeper Kaitlyn Black ramped up during the second term. But it was the Rovers' defender that used her height to capitalise on missed shots at goal, with her numerous rebounds helping the Rovers take a one-goal lead into half-time. The high-intensity clash continued throughout the second half, with both sides causing havoc in defence and sparking turnovers. However, the patience of the Rovers soon started to pay off. They took their time working it into the goal ring and extended their lead out to four goals at the end of the third quarter. But a last-minute wave of momentum from the Hawks during the final term soon brought the crowd into the game and the pressure intensified. The Hawks reduce the margin to within two goals and looked as though they were going to come back and steal the win. But the characteristic patience of the Rovers that was on display all day allowed them to hold on until the final siren sounded. Mt Evelyn coach Kaitlyn Black ? who was also the league best and fairest ? said that despite having beaten Monbulk every time this season, she knew the grand final win was going to be a tough task.

A Grade Mount Evelyn. From left, Steph Jones, Bronte Pearson, Ellie Karoula, Kaitlyn Black, Georgia Marsh, Cassidy Quilty, Gabby Bingley, Jacqui Picture: ROB CAREW Black. 198098 "It's just surreal, I can't put into words," she said. "We've beaten them five out of five times now but we just knew everything had to fall our way for that to happen, it wasn't going to be an easy walkover. "For us to hold our nerve there at the end, I'm so proud of the girls." The win marked a breakthrough season from the Rovers, who didn't even make finals last year.

Kaitlyn attributed the change to consistency throughout the entire season. "Last year we had a squad of nine and then we lost two girls and I got pulled out due to a different league and we were constantly having to fill spots on the court," she said. "When we got our full team back at the end of the year we won all of our games but it was too little too late. "This year, we just had the same eight girls every week and it just made a huge difference.

"Everyone knew how to play together and wanted to be there for each other." It wasn't all celebrations for Mt Evelyn on Sunday, with the Football club's Reserves side losing the Grand Final against Pakenham 10.7 (67) to 9.4 (58). The Rovers were leading by 19 points at the start of the final quarter but unlike their A Grade netball side, couldn't withstand a fightback from the Lions.

Futsal players heading off to Spain By Jed Lanyon Players from Healesville Futsal Club's Little Strikers Academy have earned the opportunity to represent Australia playing futsal in Barcelona, Spain next year. The players will learn from top European coaches to further their skills in the fast growing sport of futsal. Futsal is commonly referred to as indoor soccer. The game features five players to a team playing with a smaller ball. It is often faster paced than traditional football. Futsal player Maddie was fortunate enough to compete in Spain earlier this year and is now looking forward to sharing that experience with her Healesville teammates next year. 22 MAIL

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

"It was awesome and an amazing experience. They'll love meeting new people, playing futsal and just having fun. Maddie's teammate Charli said she enjoys being part of a team environment and was excited to learn that she would be going to Spain. "When I found out, I happy cried, and I never do that," Charli said. "I just like helping each other to score goals. And when you win, you get to celebrate with the whole team." Charli became hooked on the sport after a futsal presentation at her primary school. Maddie said that it would be an 'amazing privilege' to wear the green and gold for Australia, while Charli said that she would feel a

little bit of pressure for the occasion. They will be facing Brazil, England, the United States and local Spanish teams. Healesville Futsal Club coach Steven Campbell said this is will be a wonderful opportunity for his players to learn from some of the best futsal players in the world. "Like anything in life, it's all about experience ... When they go to Spain, they're going to be challenged on the way they think about every aspect of the game. Mr Cambpell said the team has set up a Go Fund Me campaign in order to help mitigate some of the costs facing the players and their families. "Each of the kids, need to get about $5000 each. There's six or seven kids going so every

Healesville Futsal Club players. little bit helps." To support the team's campaign to play in Spain, visit https://bit.ly/2mm86bc mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

Flying Scot

Gunning for glory

By Ron Hottes

By John Wood Cold weather greeted the competitors at the Woods Point Gun Club for the Maori Creek September Championships. Shooters from as far as Bright, Morwell, Melbourne, the Upper Yarra Valley and the Mornington Peninsula attended and went straight into the traditional Eye Opener. Phillip Desmond and Cranky McCall shared the AA Grade cash 15/15, with Allan Kidd taking the A Grade outright also with 15/15. Chuck Lay's 15/15 in B Grade gave him a handy cash prize, while Justin Broderick welcomed his win in C Grade 12/15. The first Championship event was the continental 30 targets. It proved a difficult event with targets thrown in random horizontal and vertical directions. After some keen competition, Daniel Chinn managed the only perfect score - 30/30 - to take the sash and AA Grade outright. Andrew Ferrari was second in AA Grade. A Grade was a good win for David Allen 28/30 from Allan Kidd second. B Grade saw Kirsten Chinn win, 27/30, with Steven Howlett second. Justin Broderick took C Grade 19/30 from Tom Apps after a short shoot off with Jodie Stockdale. Event three was a 20 target hHandicap with shooters ranging from 25 metres to 15 metres behind the trap machine. Cameron Trevitt returned the best score of 18/20 to take the sash. David Allen, Daniel Chinn, Allan Kidd, Phillip Desmond and Jim West went into a shoot off for the minor places resulting in Allen second, Chinn third and West fourth. A 25 target Maori Creek Tower completed the day. The tower target is realised from 10 metres above the ground and from behind the competitor. Good eyes and quick reflexes are required for this difficult event.

Cold weather greeted the competitors at the Woods Point Gun Club for the Maori Creek September Championships. Geoff Hill managed the only 25/25 to take the sash. Robert Bevis after a short shoot off won AA Grade 28/29 from Jim West second 27/29. Kidd was the A Grade winner 22/25 from Allen 18/25. Hill easily won B Grade 25/25 but John Legge had to battle Kirsten Chinn in a shoot off to claim B Grade second. C grade saw Broderick take a back seat to a fast finishing Tom Apps who finished 16/25 to Broderick's 12/25. Daniel Chinn capped of a good day by taking the Frazer sponsored Maori Creek High

Gun with a final of 70/75. Some trap problems occurred early in the day but the spare trap was put in place and only about 30 minutes of shooting time was lost. With Cheryl Apps' hard work, and Ward and Broderick's BBQ skills there was a great lunch. Club members and visiting shooters all chipped in on the day to make it another successful Woods Point shoot. The next competition is the Bernie Elstrek Memorial on Sunday 27 October starting at 9.30am.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

The home of golf is said to be Scotland. So, it's only fitting that a born and bred Scotsman should win in Warburton Golf Club's 18 September stableford competition. Neil Leckenby is one of Warburton Golf Club's most consistent members playing to, or near, his handicap most weeks. Therefore, it is no surprise to learn that Neil snared the daily voucher with a neat and tidy 36 points. The runner-up to 'Mr Consistency' was Paul Kennedy with 35 points, another one who rarely has a poor score. In a crowded top of the field, balls only extended to 34. The nearest the pin winners were Happy Gilmore (3rd), Dave Wappett (12th) and to CHB (11th). Every year, around this time, the club hosts the Farrier's Cup in memory of Mick Cleary, a larger-than-life and popular member, who passed away too soon. Many of Mick's friends also take part in the event. The Hatt family are the driving force behind the Farrier's Cup and the Club Committee would like to publicly thank Dave, Tracey and the kids for their ongoing support of this much-anticipated event. Winners on the day are not as important as the reason the club holds the event, but for the record, David-Lever took the A Grade honours, with a solid +4. Fittingly, Mitch-Hatt grabbed the B Grade voucher, scoring a +2. Dave Wappett was the day's runner-up with a +3. Conditions were not easy, as balls ran all the way down to -1. Hatty Senior snared a nice nearest the pin on the 9th, rounding off a fitting return for the Hatt family. Other nearest the pin balls went to Senior Kempton (3rd), Pup Lever (5th), 'Old Man River' Alan Johnston (12th) and P.K. (15th).

HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au

1157336-CB40-14

SUDOKU No. 4255

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

5 7 5 8

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7593 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1,Scrapped. 6, Pots (rev). 8, Iris. 9, Contrary. 10, I-deal. 11, Unload. 13, Change. 15, Castor(-oil). 17, Bright. 19, Grate (great). 22, Mini-ster. 23, Kind. 24, H-ere. 25, Sen-tries. Down - 2, Cured. 3, Ab-stain. 4, Pack. 5, Den-ounce. 6, Peril (anag). 7, To-rnad-o. 12, Re-states 14, Her-o-in-e. 16, Striker. 18, Guise (guys). 20, Te-ns-e. 21, W-r-en (rev).

1 5 6 9

8 4 1

Tuesday, 24 September, 2019

6 9 2 5 7 4 8 1 3

Solution No.4255

3 7 8 1 2 6 5 4 9

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

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DOWN 2. Better preserved (5). 3. Don’t do it. The salt will leave a mark (7). 4. Prepare to go on a trip with the gang (4). 5. Inform officials about the lair and the animal (8). 6.Replied getting rid of Ed could spell danger (5). 7. The wind, darn, is blowing through, also (7). 12. Says it again about America (8). 14. There’s nothing in here about the iron lady (7). 16. One of those violent picketers? (7). 18. The appearance of the fellows spoken of (5). 20. Nervous, stand guarding the Poles (5). 21. It’s a novel twist including a river bird (4).

5 4 1 8 3 9 2 6 7

ACROSS 1. Clashed with and was got rid of (8). 6. Won’t go back to get the containers (4). 8. A growing girl (4). 9. Hard to get along with, or just the opposite (8). 10. I am a businessman. There’s nothing wrong with that (5). 11. Make free of charge (6). 13. Switch the coins? (6). 15. Oil the wheel (6). 17. Smart but loud, as colours go (6). 19. Said it’s a big jar (5). 22. Having had a little rest, prepared to attend to (8). 23. A soft-hearted type (4). 24. Take this before going to hospital (4). 25. Guards the money and does one’s best (8). DOWN 2. Better preserved (5). 3. Don’t do it. The salt will leave

Clues best (8).

2 6 4 7 8 3 1 9 5

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7593

7 3 5 9 4 1 6 2 8

DOWN Cryptic 2. Join (5)

1 8 9 2 6 5 7 3 4

ACROSS 1. Collaborator (8)

4 2 7 3 1 8 9 5 6

ACROSS

8 5 3 6 9 2 4 7 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7593

9 1 6 4 5 7 3 8 2

DOWN Join (5) Genuine (7) Irritation (4) Open-handed (8) Droop (5) Disease (7) Fabulous (8) Feeling (7) Colour (7) Lifeless (5) Great (5) Tiller (4)

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

1 2 9

ACROSS Collaborator (8) Dismiss (4) Cat (4) Entertainer (8) Prise (5) Sword (6) Vegetable (6) Naked (6) Nationality (6) Lament (5) Know-all (8) Kill (4) Tie (4) Beverage (8)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7593 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Quisling. 6, Sack. 8, Lion. 9, Conjuror. 10, Lever. 11, Rapier. 13, Celery. 15, Unclad. 17, Polish. 19, Dirge. 22, Wiseacre. 23, Slay. 24, Knot. 25, Lemonade. Down - 2, Unite. 3, Sincere. 4, Itch. 5, Generous. 6, Slump. 7, Cholera. 12, Mythical. 14, Emotion. 16, Crimson. 18, Inert. 20, Grand. 21, Helm.

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

Fill th every 3x3 s the 2 6 7 8 3 4 1 9 5

Solu

2 8

Quick Clues

5 1

CROSSWORD No. 7593

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7593

MAIL 23

4 8 1 9 5 2 7 3 6

3 5 9 7 6 1 2 4 8

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