Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 20th March 2018

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

A Mail News Group publication

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Easter 2018 in the Yarra Valley Wandin Yallock Tiny Tots - Charlotte, Amelia, Blake and Chase, couldn't believe their luck - a practice Easter egg hunt ahead of the real thing at Warratina Lavender Farm last week.

Great fun! See page 2 for story and more of Mail photographer Rob Carew's pics of these cute little bunnies! 178710

FOCUS ON ‌ EASTER 2018

The hunt is on ...

By Kath Gannaway Tradition is tradition ... but is it?

Throughout the Yarra Valley the traditional chocolate Easter egg hunt is well and truly alive, but there are also some adaptations!

One thing they all have in common is the thrill of the hunt, and the fun of eating something yummy!

Warratina Lavender Farm in Wandin is a delightful setting for a little lavender inspired hunting and Charlotte, Blake, Amelia and Chase from the Wandin Yallock Tiny Tots Playgroup have rated it 'eggcellent' after a pre-Easter trial run.

Take the kids along on Easter Saturday and Sunday, register at Lavender Cottage and receive different size eggs for the coloured tokens collected. Just nearby at Jay Berries farm you can play Easter egg hide and seek on Easter Sunday.

There are some great door prizes and the opportunity to pick some of their berry nice produce!

The Yarra Valley Chocolaterie at Yarra Glen is all about chocolate! Their Easter egg hunts take place on Good Friday, Saturday and Easter Sunday for children 12 and under.

Find a golden token and claim your delicious Easter egg.

Easter Sunday at Oakridge in Coldstream is a family affair with hot cross buns, an Easter egg hunt, face painting, family-friendly music, a life-size Easter Bunny, kids games and other entertainment for the little ones - so, plenty of activities the whole family can enjoy!

Parks Victoria is offering a chance to recover from chocolate overload with their Junior Ranger Nature Treasure Hunt in parks across the state during the Easter holidays.

Join a ranger at one of the many parks hosting the treasure hunts where families can discover amazing natural treasures including interesting bugs, creatures and plants.

Rayner's Orchard in Woori Yallock is an-

Nice find Blake! 178710

Pink rabbit ears and a bike - Charlotte is geared up for the hunt! 178710 other local farm with a twist on the traditional Easter egg, offering instead all the fun of a Mini Pumpkin Hunt!

Kids 10 and under can jump on a fruit tasting tractor tour over the Easter break and hunt down their very own mini pumpkin.

Various booking and other conditions apply, so jump on the websites for full details of the fun Easter hunts on offer around the Valley.

Wow!Chase, great Easter egg hunting skills there! 178710 Pictures: Rob Carew

Scan here for more info

HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Fun for kids during the school holidays

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Lilydale Lake Sensory play day Healesville Sanctuary Montrose Community Adventure Playground > +-uu- (-ѴѴ;‹ ""

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Woori Yallock Primary School now taking bookings 0458 278 228

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Movies @ Boronia Cinema -‚Ѵ; +-u7 !;v;uˆ; Make a motor car that moves.

Montrose Community Adventure Playground > +-uu- (-ѴѴ;‹ ""

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FOCUS ON ‌ EASTER 2018

Hop on in for Easter treats Avoid the bigger shopping centres these school holidays and enjoy Easter shopping locally in a friendly environment at Cortella Homewares in Yarra Junction.

Cortella Homewares has been busy stocking the store with everything Easter including Easter decorations, grass bunnies, chocolate eggs and bunnies, Easter crafts, soft Easter toys, cards and gift ideas.

"This year we have brought in a nice range of natural Easter decorations plus we still have our great value Easter chocolate range including bunnies starting from $1.50 and large bunnies $2.95, just to name a few," Cortella Managing Director Clea said.

On the gift front, they have selected something for everyone in the family, with a great selection of toys and school holiday activities, arts and crafts, and gifts for all ages.

"Our aim always is to provide the local community with a broad range of quality products they can source locally without having to go down the line," Clea said.

The friendly team at Cortella look forward to making everyone's Easter and school holiday shopping experience as stress-free and enjoyable as possible.

Cortella Homewares is located at Yarra Junction Village Shopping Centre. For more information, phone 5967 2652.

Cortella has been busy stocking the stores with everything Easter!

Hop on in for great gifts for the whole family.

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Check out our large variety of holiday crafts and activities to keep the kids occupied and Easter toys, decorations, cards, gift ideas and chocolate at great prices.

YARRA JUNCTION VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE YARRA JUNCTION

PH: 5967 2652 mailcommunity.com.au

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FOCUS ON … EASTER 2018

Egg-cellent!

By Kath Gannaway Easter is the perfect time to get stuck into some fun and easy craft projects.

Egg decorating is a European tradition that is practised all over the world at Easter. It involves removing the inside of an egg and then coating the shell in various decorations.

As well as great fun, the eggs will double as a beautiful Easter decoration or table centrepiece. Here is one method of hollowing and decorating the shell, but there is a wide variety of decorations, from traditional to modern and everything in between.

You will need: Eggs Rubber ear syringe (optional) Vinegar Food colouring (liquid) Plastic cups 1. Select the eggs you wish to use. Any bird eggs will work, but as a general rule select the

· · · · ·

largest eggs with the strongest shells possible to minimise breaking.2. Hollow the egg by making two holes with a thick needle and use a rubber ear syringe (available at chemists) to push out the middle. Wash the egg with soapy water.

3. Decorate the egg. In a plastic cup, place 1/2 cup tap water, 20 drops of liquid food colouring and 1 tablespoon white vinegar and stir well. Make as many colours as you wish for your decoration.

4. Place the eggs in the dye using a spoon to keep them immersed until they reach the desired shade.

5. Remove the eggs and place on paper towel to dry.

6. Store finished eggs in a bowl or egg carton. A quick search will present you with endless ideas on ways to decorate, for beginners right through to the seasoned decorator. The traditional method is to use food dye, however anything from permanent markers to temporary tattoos can be used to decorate eggs.

Easter chocolate cake Easter celebrations mean cake, so wow the kids with this impressive Easter Chocolate Cake ... or better still, get them busy in the kitchen with you for some quality Easter time!

Luscious Easter Egg Cake with Choc Ganache What you'll need 185g butter, softened 1 cup (220g) caster sugar 2 eggs ½ cup (50g) Nestle Bakers' Choice 100% Cocoa, plus extra, for dusting 1 ¼ cups (185g) self raising flour 1 cup (250mL) buttermilk Choc Ganache 1-1/3 cups (200g) Nestle Bakers' Choice Milk Melts ½ cup (125mL) thickened cream Small solid chocolate Easter eggs, for decorating, unwrapped What to do Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan forced. Grease and line a 20cm round cake pan with baking paper.

Using an electric mixer; beat butter and sugar in a medium bowl until light and fluffy.

Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.

Sift Cocoa and flour; add half to butter mixture with half the buttermilk; mix well; repeat with remaining flour mixture and buttermilk.

Pour into prepared pan. Bake for 55 minutes or until cake springs back when touched in the centre. Stand cake in pan for 10 minutes; turn out onto a wire rack to cool completely.

Choc Ganache Place Milk Melts and cream in a medium microwave safe bowl. Microwave uncovered

Lucious - and easy to make! on Medium (50%) for 1 minute; stir. Repeat process in 30 second intervals until melted and smooth. Allow to cool 15-20 minutes or until spreadable. Spread over the top of cake; arrange Easter eggs on ganache. Dust with extra Nestle Bakers' Choice 100% Cocoa.

Preparation Time: 25 minutes (plus standing time) Cooking Time: 55 minutes Serves: 12 For more delicious Easter recipes visit www. bakerschoice.nestle.com.au

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FOCUS ON ‌ EASTER 2018

Bakery spreading its love Whether you're a local or just passing through Healesville, you'll never be disappointed with a visit to the Beechworth Bakery.

The bakery has a long and proud history of serving high quality baked goods as well as supporting the local community.

Originally established in Beechworth, the Healesville bakery is one of six that are located in Victorian towns.

Now a Healesville icon, the bakery combines old-fashioned service with modern facilities.

Manager Kyle Bray says that customers are drawn to the personal touch provided by the employees.

"We offer great customer service and enthusiastic and friendly staff to cater for our customers' needs," she said.

Open seven days a week, from 6am to 6pm, the bakery is the perfect location on the Maroondah Highway in Healesville.

It caters for groups of all sizes and offers a huge car park, capable of holding anything from motorbikes to caravans.

While sitting outside, visitors to the bakery can enjoy great views of the mountains from the relaxing outdoor setting.

The grassed area allows visitors to take in the beautiful park bridge, as well as making for easy access to the park.

Inside, the bakery has a friendly and relaxing vibe.

It boasts an open-seating plan, plenty of tables, a play area for kids and couches for the travel-weary.

Kylie says the bakery sells a great range of products, including the classics that have made it so renowned in the area.

"We sell various pies, our famous bee stings and vanilla slice," she said.

"We also have an established range of gluten-free products.

"We have something for all ages.

"For the kids, we have zoomers and shortbread biscuits."

The bakery offers all-day breakfast, lunch, early dinner, vegetarian delights and catering for groups of all sizes.

Perhaps, it is the homemade touch that makes the pies so good, with pies proudly made by Beechworth Bakery employees.

Among its many specialties is the bee sting - a sweet bun lightly spread with apricot jam, filed with the creamiest custard and topped with toffee almonds.

It has proved a must-try for the many visitors to the region, who have flagged the bakery as a good stopping point as they make their way to Eildon or the alpine area, or as they tour wine regions.

Kylie Bray at Beechworth Bakery with Beestings. 139013

The bun lover’s choice 12344525-HM15-17

Beechworth Bakery Bakery Healesville | 316 Maroondah Hwy Beechworth

Open 6.30am - 6pm every day Open 6am - 6pm every day

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FOCUS ON … EASTER 2018

Safe home after the trip

Damien Callan leads students in a rehearsal for St John Passion.

A passion for Easter

By Kath Gannaway Students from Little Yarra Steiner School will again highlight the spirit of giving at Easter with their annual performance of Bach's St John Passion.

Over 100 students, along with past and present teachers, and community members, will present the work at the school on Easter Thursday, 29 March with a 45-minute matinee at 2pm and the main performance at 6pm.

St John Passion is a choral work based on chapters 18 and 19 of the Gospel of John around the last moments of Christ's existence in the garden at Gethsemani, with the work performed in German, while the narrative is in English.

Students of LYSS have been passionately performing this work since 2003 bringing a traditional event to the Easter celebration for

the school and wider community.

Music Co-ordinator, Damien Callan, said it is a challenging production, but one that inspires students and others who come back year after year, and enthrals audiences.

He said it is a free performance that is about people coming together as a community, and giving back.

"Our kids really get that," he said.

"They see how lovely it is to prepare, to work hard and give something to the community for free, in the spirit of Easter."

The opening Easter address this year will be given by the Christian Community's Cheryl Nekvapil and entry is by gold coin donation.

Little Yarra Steiner School is at 205 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction.

Phone 5967 1953 or visit www.lyss.vic.edu. au for more information.

RACV is urging Victorians to take care on the roads with simple steps to help ensure you enjoy your trip and make it home safely this long weekend.

There are significant increases in traffic over Easter, as families drive far and wide to be with their loved ones. Driver fatigue from traveling long distances and potentially hazardous autumn weather conditions makes this holiday an especially dangerous time on the roads.

Brian Negus, RACV General Manager Public Policy, said there are basic steps every driver can take to reduce their chance of being involved in a crash.

"When we get behind the wheel of a vehicle, we have a responsibility to ourselves and all other road users. Choosing to speed, driving when tired, or quickly checking that text message can have devastating consequences," said Mr Negus.

Tips for driving safe this Easter: Obey the speed limit - pay attention to signs

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when driving on unfamiliar roads and reduce your speed if weather conditions become hazardous Don't drink and drive - leave the car at home or make alternative arrangements to get home Keep mobile phones out of reach - there is no text or call that is so important as to put your and other people's lives at risk Take plenty of rest breaks - fatigue is a major factor in one in five fatal Victorian crashes. A 15-minute power nap can save your life.

To raise awareness of road safety, RACV has teamed up with Air Ambulance Victoria and the Royal Melbourne and Alfred Hospitals in the '5 Second Safety' campaign. Five second videos from crash survivors, trauma surgeons and people impacted by road trauma are raising awareness of the very real and devastating impact of road crashes and they ask the question 'what are you going to do?' to help make our roads safer.

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FOCUS ON ... EASTER 2018

Easter rocks at Warby

By Kath Gannaway It wouldn't be Easter in Warby without the Annual Easter Fundraiser, and this year, it's back at the beautiful Warburton Holiday Park.

Run by Warburton Advancement League and Upper Yarra SES, the event has become a 'must-do' not only for residents of the region, but for the many families and groups holidaying in the town over the Easter long-weekend.

The fun starts at noon on Easter Saturday and goes through to 5pm with lots of free activities for the kids along with raffles, games, including mini-golf and lots (and lots) of Easter eggs.

There will be a variety of stalls and anyone wanting to book a stall is asked to contact There will also be a coffee van, and baked potato vendor at the caravan park over Easter.

Healesville-based rock n roll band the Rockin' Tones will provide the music for the afternoon with a reputation for bringing the music of the 50s and 60s to life, and enticing audiences to the dance floor - or in this case to the beautiful green grass 'floor'!

Everyone is invited and organisers are reminding people to take along a picnic blanket and enjoy a very special afternoon in beautiful Warburton. Proceeds of the event will go to Upper Yarra SES.

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Right: The Rockin' Tones will entertain the crowd at Warburton on Easter Sunday. 178853 Picture: Kath Gannaway .

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Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

9 Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

River Folk Festival

5

A Mail News Group publication

Cinema under the stares

23-24

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Good news for Dog’s Day Out When veteran Nine News presenter Peter Hitchener (right) dropped in on Rotary's Dog's Day Out on Sunday, the tail-wagging went into overdrive! The respected news hound and Patron of Dogs Victoria, clearly enjoyed the experience, posing with DDO mascots, Leonbergers Phoenix and Charlie, and their owners Lorraine Odell and Brooke Halliwell, and Rotarians and volunteers Emma De La Morinerie, Ian Tinney, Peter Hewson, Ray Jarvis and Michelle Shafran.

For story and photos see page 2. Picture gallery at mailcommunity.com.au. 178903 Picture: Kath Gannaway.

Cuts to health

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and ageing population.

"Eastern Health has systems in place to ensure clients are seen in order of clinical urgency. Our community health team is currently recruiting to recently vacated roles so we can provide more timely care. During this process, we are working with local health partners to ensure clients are seen sooner," Mr Sharp said.

He said the decision to close the Tecoma Pathology Collection Centre was made after careful consideration, with an increase in private pathology providers in the Tecoma region a factor. Alternative services were available at a private service in Tecoma, or at The Angliss in Upper Ferntree Gully.

Eastern Health also advised that the use of casual staff at Eastern Health was part of normal business activities and said it fluctuates throughout the year, according to demand.

Addressing claims that they were making cuts to address a budget deficit of more than $20million, they advised the 2016-17 deficit was $8.4million - information that is available in their annual report.

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In areas such as the Upper Yarra and Healesville, where there is a high demand for children's early intervention services, corresponding with a lower-socio economic demographic, and issues of poor transport services, there is a cumulative effect.

"If you have 45 (practitioners) at say Box Hill (hospital) and you take one out that's one thing, but in those smaller campuses if you take one out where you might only have three practitioners, that's a massive impact."

The other issue is jobs - with Ms Jenkin saying that most staff live in the catchment.

Eastern Health responded to the Mail's direct questions on cuts with a reaffirmation that "providing timely and clinically-appropriate care is a key priority for Eastern Health".

Matt Sharp, Eastern Health Executive Director of Clinical Operations (Acute and Aged Medicine, Specialty Medicine and Ambulatory Care, Pathology, Pharmacy, Patient Access and Allied Health) said they are constantly working to balance high-quality, sustainable services with increased demand and a growing, diverse

AU36010

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Eastern Health has rejected claims that cuts to allied health services are impacting on clients and waiting times.

The Mail contacted Eastern Health after sources close to Healesville Hospital and Yarra Valley Community Health raised concerns about cut-backs to allied health services and a 'staff freeze' at Yarra Junction and the closure of the Tecoma centre.

An elderly resident of Tecoma, also contacted the Mail voicing her concerns that Eastern Health's Tecoma Pathology Collection Centre is to close.

The Mail has been told there are currently multiple vacancies in paediatric services such as speech therapy and occupational therapy.

The involvement of the union - the Victorian Allied Health Practitioners Association (VAHPA) - and a dramatic spike in membership since December, has been taken as a vote by practitioners across the Eastern Health network that services are under threat.

VAHPA Lead Organiser Linda Jenkin told the Mail they became aware last year of concerns about cuts to services, particularly children's services.

"We were made aware in late December that they (Eastern Health) had announced a range of austerity measures, had budget issues and were freezing positions and cancelling casual shifts," she told the Mail.

She said they were working through some issues around a breach of the consultation clause in that process, but also said they had received correspondence about changes that impact the Healesville/Yarra Junction and Maroondah Hospital services.

"Any cut or reductions on staff has to impact clients and waiting lists," Ms Jenkin said.

"You can't just 'off-shore' any of this work, and a particular issue is children services where the evidence is there's a very small window of opportunity to get kids into these services early.

"If people can't afford to go to private practice, then that's an issue."

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By Kath Gannaway

NEWS

News hound found at Dogs’ Day Out

Domestic Animal Plan passed

By Kath Gannaway

By Kath Gannaway From Zeppo the Wonder Dog, to Bella in the pink pram, there were Vizslas and bitzas, a joyful assortment of rescue dogs, fluffy dogs and big dogs ... all wagging their tails and parading as part of Rotary Club of Healesville's annual Dogs' Day Out on Sunday, 18 March.

More than 100 dogs were registered for the event which is growing in numbers each year.

A highlight of the day was a visit by Nine News presenter and patron of Dogs Victoria, Peter Hitchener OAM, who as an avid dog lover spoke of the wonderful role that dogs play in people's lives and congratulated the Rotary Club and everyone involved in bringing people and dogs together in such a happy way.

Event organiser, Rotarian John Robinson said there were some reservations early in the day that the severe weather prediction might affect the numbers, but dog people are a breed of their own and by starting time there was a long line of owners and their pooches at the registration tent.

The program had something for everyone from the waggiest tail to the longest ears, dogs most like its owner, the smallest, biggest, most appealing eyes ... and with entry fees purposely kept low, it's a hugely accessible event.

Mr Robinson thanked the sponsors and traders who are also growing in numbers each year and who he said contribute to the success of the event.

See more photos online at mailcommunity. com.au .

Rotary exchange student Emma De La Morinerie had her hands full with mischievous Murphy – thank heavens she had back up in the form of Yarra Ranges’ community policing officers Leading Pictures: Kath Gannaway Senior Constables Linda Hancock and Lisa Brooks. 178903

That smells good! Bella, a stand-up chance for ''Cutest Dog in a Pink Pram'' category, was more interested in owner Kendi LucchinelliTuva''s hot dog! 178903

''Clan Vizsla'' came from Woori Yallock and Doncaster to give their playful Hungarian Vizslas a day out in Healesville. 178903

Dougal the Groodle, pictured with owner Rob Amos of Chum Creek, had even more reason to wag his tail after impressing the judges with his waggy tail. 178903

Bradley Bristow-Stagg and daughter Scarlett from Cranbourne talk with Rotarian Terry Hill after their win with Wampa the Samoyed in the ''Fluffiest Tail'' category. 178903

Aislinn Chester takes her dog Zeppo through his paces. 178903

Flat out tired - Daisy the Lab/Golden Retriever puppy took a nap while her owner Patrick Cains from Powelltown watched the passing parade. 178903

Yarra Ranges Shire's 29,805 official dogs and official 8,301 cats, are officially 'under new management'.

Unofficial dogs and cats - ie those not registered, are also subject to the new management plan!

The Yarra Ranges Domestic Animal Management Plan (DAMP) 2018-2021 was endorsed unanimously at the Yarra Ranges Council meeting on Tuesday, 13 March, 2018.

The Pet Plan Survey which was part of the consultation around the draft DAMP attracted more than 4000 responses.

Background information provided by the Council's Corporate Services department said the survey data highlighted that pet owners in Yarra Ranges are particularly captivated by their pets. " ... nearly 100% of survey respondents stated that their pets are an important part of their family," the report said.

It also said that the survey data highlighted the strong link between pet ownership and health and wellbeing with 70 per cent of pet owners confirming that pets play a role in breaking down social barriers, through interacting with other pet owners and increasing physical activity as pet owners are more likely to exercise.

Changes to the existing DAMP include broadening the scope of animal management services to investigate innovation and opportunities that recognise the role of pets in helping people achieve personal and community health and wellbeing outcomes.

Key changes were identified as partnership initiatives, for example with Animal Aid and dog obedience clubs to minimise the incidence of barking dog complaints and targeted programs aimed at issues around unowned and abandoned cats.

Other changes involved pet-related tourism opportunities, strategies to help people protect their pets in family violence situations and including the keeping of pets other than cats and dogs.

The Council still retains a legislative responsibility under the DAMP for aspects such as training of authorised officers, encouraging responsible pet ownership, minimising the risk of dog attacks, minimising nuisance caused by cats and dogs and ensuring they are registered.

Animal welfare, including the high euthanasia rates of pets, particularly cats, and management of animals in times of disaster, also come under Council responsibility.

The Domestic Animal Management Plan 2018-2021 is available online at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au and can be accessed at Yarra Ranges Council Community Links.

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NEWS

Assault details wanted

Time to talk on porn

By Kath Gannaway A forum in Healesville on Monday, 26 March will tackle the inescapable reality of pornography, young people and sexuality.

Just when you thought you have the whole birds and bees conversation down to a fine are, something a whole lot more complicated, and dangerous, has raised issues that parents, grandparents, teachers and others dealing with children and teenagers never thought they would need to talk about.

"It's time we talked ... " is an event organised

by Chum Creek Primary School, Healesville High School and Eastern Health with nationally renowned author, film maker and expert on the subject, Maree Crabbe, leading the conversation.

Ms Crabbe is co-ordinator of the community education project 'Reality & Risk: Pornography, Young People and Sexuality", and documentary films broadcast on SBS, as well as author of 'In The Picture' a school resource.

"Readily available and aggressively marketed online, exposure to hardcore pornography is now mainstream, Ms Crabbe said.

"Porn has become a default sex educator for many young people, with serious implications for their capacity to negotiate free and full consent, for mutual respect, sexual health and gender equality."

It's something that Chum Creek teacher, Samantha Holman, Healesville High's Director of Wellbeing, Lyn Scotchmoor, and Eastern Health's Health Promotion Officer, Aladdin Jones, say they are seeing reflected in their classrooms and in other areas where children and youth are involved.

They talk about how easily young people misconstrue what they see as being "what women and girls want", about men normalising pornographic material and objectivying women, about primary school children playing videos such as 'grandtheft Auto' and the link between violence against women and porn consumption ... and just how easy it is for young children to access this material through devices which are part of life.

Mr Jones said boys in many cases start watch-

Knox Sexual Offence and Child Abuse Investigation Team detectives are appealing for information after a woman was sexually assaulted in a car park in Yarra Glen earlier this month.

The woman, who is aged in her 20s, was pushing a trolley in the car park behind the Bell Street shopping centre about 8.45pm on Sunday, 4 March when a person came up behind her, grabbed her around the waist and indecently assaulted her.

When confronted the person ran off.

The woman, who was not physically injured during the incident, contacted police to report the matter.

Detectives are appealing for anyone who might have witnessed the incident or noticed any suspicious activity in the area around the time.

Police are also keen to speak to a person who was riding a bike nearby at the time of the incident who may have witnessed what occurred.

Anyone with any information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report to www.crimestoppersvic.com.au

Aladdin Jones, Lyn Scotchmoor and Samantha Holman want parents to know about the dangers they see Picture: Kath Gannaway. to the young people they work with every day. 178949 ing porn at 11 or 12 years old.

Ms Holman said "These kids will be at school playing chasey, cubbies and lego and they they're watching this stuff and they're not mature enough to manage this."

Addressing pornography needs to be part of 20th century parenting, according to Ms Crabbe.

"There are so many parents who are not aware of the pervasive nature of online pornography, but also of the kind of material young people are exposed to," she said.

"The idea is to support parents to understand the issue at a deeper level other than just that pornography is there, and to equip them to support

their kids to grow up where they can develop safe and consexual relationships and sexuality."

She concedes it's a sensitive and delicate topic, but the bottom line is "It's time we talked ... " and that doesn't mean parents and kids - it means parents and others who need a reality check.

It's time we talked ... " is at The Memo Healesville on Monday, 26 march at 7pm and is an 18years-plus event. Cost is $12.50 and bookings are through culturetracks.info or call in at The Memo.

For more information contact Healesville High School, Chum Creek Primary School or Eastern Health.

Season finale for car show The current season of Rotary Club of Wandin Custom Car and Bike Shows have seen the five past Wednesday afternoon events very well supported.The sixth and final show for this season is tomorrow evening, Wednesday, 21 March, commencing 5pm and the show committee is expecting strong support from the car and bike-loving community.

This final show for the year will be visited by a few car racing celebrities both past and present and there should be the chance for members of the public to get autographs.

There will as usual be food and drink on site plus a local band for entertainment, and the relaxed casual atmosphere of the event is well known and enjoyed by patrons.

A highlight will be the auction of three autographed bonnets one  a Ford Mustang bonnet from the Steve Johnson race car that has been repainted and autographed.

Also a Brock 05 replica Holden Commodore bonnet will be offered and a VW beetle classic

Great interior.

'Herbie' bonnet.

As usual the main recipient of proceeds from the shows and the auction will be the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal. $20,000 was donated last year from the events.

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Reversing disease tips Healthy

living Tim Howden

Paediatric Naturopath – Healesville Recent data in The Journal of Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics shows that Victorian children from the age of 18 months to 5 years are eating less than 10% of recommended

vegetable intake. A diet low in vegetables will lead to inflammation and illness. Given that many chronic diseases are inflammatory, asthma, allergy, diabetes, obesity and mood disorders ensuring our children are getting adequate vegetables is vital for not only their whole health, it may just be the ticket to improve health outcomes for these common and increasing diseases.

You can prevent and even reverse many diseases simply by changing your diet. Plant fibre is essential for our large intestine to “self-regulate” and stay healthy. Your children will thrive when they eat enough plant-based foods, their nutritional status improves, their brain function is enhanced and their immune systems

will be more robust.

Your gut-based microbiome depends on dietary fibre (from plants) to stay balanced.

The good bacteria in our large intestines need plant fibre, which is fermented into Short Chain Fatty Acids (SCFAs). These SCFA’s are then converted into a by-product called Butyrate. Here’s the really important bit, Butyrate is the primary food source for gut epithelial cells which play a major role in immune regulation and turning down inflammation. The only way to have enough butyrate is to eat plant foods.

Here are some easy tips to use at home.

Daily Dozen of Plant-Based Foods No.of serves every day (one handful = one

serve) Beans ***; Berries *; Other Fruit ***; Cruciferous vegetables *; Greens **; Other Vegetables **; Flax Seeds *; Nuts *; Spices; Whole Grains ***; Beverages *****; Exercise *.

It’s totally worth augmenting the family diet to being 70% plant-based whole food. The science tells us that the human digestive system is highly responsive and will change quite rapidly for the better. This type of diet can reverse many illnesses and prevent them from occurring in the first place. There are various health conditions that require an individualised and more delicate approach. Chronic digestive illness, auto-Immune conditions and allergies and should be assessed by a qualified and experienced health practitioner.

Warburton highways to park at. Open up the land between the highway and rail line immediately west of the highway to new homes.

This would enhance the ability of Coldstream businesses to survive where some are really struggling due the constraints now on housing growth around the town perimeter. Having a rail hub there would alleviate the parking and traffic issues in Lilydale as well.

Chris Thiele Mount Evelyn

beater’s possums rely on eucalyptus camphora trees. The long ribbon bark and eucalyptus oil is highly flammable: ignited trees can explode.

Parks Victoria is going to create a rainforest in Haining Farm with wetlands. Who will maintain the sprinklers in the next 100 years?

Swamp land will increase mosquito life, which could bring harmful disease to the Valley. Increase insecticide sprays will increase global warming.

Increased numbers of kangaroos, deer, wombats and smashed cars on our roads.

Understory grasses and rushes will make a prefect home for venomous snakes, opposite to a bike track and local primary school.

The planting of 315,000 stringybark trees will increase the risk of the CFA volunteers’ lives.

The owl prey on possums, owls have increased in the Valley, and trees will be in danger from the deer.

Zoos and Parks Victoria - breeding program of the possums, successful?? Costly to date???

State government, Zoos Melbourne and Parks Victoria, why are you putting the possum before people and telling us we will be safe?

I know who I will not be voting for at the next state and federal election.

Lynette Ward Don Valley

LETTERS Frustrated and angry!

This is to the university-educated farmers, environmentalists/greens and anyone else who thinks they know better than the people who live and breathe the beautiful Yarra Valley.

Have any of you ever lived through a bushfire? Probably not. Do you live in the suburbs?

Probably. Have any of you talked to the communities in the Yarra Valley and the Upper Yarra Valley? No, you definitely have not. Do you believe that the people who live in these areas hate the environment they call home or would intentionally damage the place we love? Yes, you probably do believe that but, guess what - you’re wrong.

Obviously, you arrogantly believe your university education teaches you everything you need to know - well it doesn’t.

Your education gives you the theory and a bit of field work, years of experience gives you true knowledge. The only way to broaden your knowledge is to learn from the farmers who have dedicated their lives to knowing the land and the communities who have survived this (sometimes) harsh environment.

So, before you decide on Haining Farm or the National Park river frontage (that is currently looked after by the locals), stop throwing away taxpayers’ money and speak to the people who have true knowledge of what is required instead of those who only have experience from books.

National Park = bushfire = wildlife extinction.

Clare Haywood Gilderoy

Station for Coldstream In response to the article - Mail ‘Second Station Call for Lilydale’ 13 March, addressing a second station in Lilydale.

This is a great idea for another railway station though I believe this will be in the wrong spot.

Another suggestion might be to continue the line to Coldstream. The old line is still there and needs updating. Make it a major hub for commuters from the Melba, Maroondah and

Train crush What has happened to the Lilydale Railway line? Since mid-February all the parking spaces in the two huge car parks at Mooroolbark Station are gone by 7.30am, you get to the platform and it is full of people waiting to go on a train, the train comes from Lilydale and it is already crowded and most seats are taken and by the time it gets to the next stop, Croydon, all seats are gone. What has created this massive spike in rail travel? I have been catching a train into the city from Mooroolbark for 18 years and have never seen it like this.

Anthony McAleer Mt Evelyn

CARTOON

Haining Farm I don’t believe everyone is fully aware of what is happening to Don Valley and the impact the government’s decision on Haining Farm will have on the surrounding towns - Healesville, Marysville, Narbethong, Launching Place, Hoddles Creek, Millgrove, Wesburn, Warburton, Reefton, Powelltown, and all the attached towns to these suburbs.

Over 300,000 trees are being planted at Haining Farm for Lowland Leadbeater’s Possum and the Helmeted Honeyeater . State government has given the go ahead to Parks Victoria to keep the Green’s quiet so they can build the railway tunnels in peace. The employed fire risk specialists concluded that 315,000 trees will not increase the fire risk for the valley.

Parks Victoria has not the funds to maintain Yellingbo, Badger Weir and the O’Shannassy aqueduct - all too dangerous to enter.

Helmeted Honeyeater and Lowland Lead-

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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NEWS

Toilet trash

By Kath Gannaway

Girl power (from left) Teri McIntyre, Robyn Wright and Isabella Andueza. 178636

Girls reaching out

By Kath Gannaway A movie with a strong female lead is just one way in which The Girls Movement is hoping to connect with girls and young women in Yarra Ranges.

Moana is that fictional character in the animated film of the same name that will feature in a free outdoor cinema event "Cinema Under The Stars" for girls 12 to 22 at Yarra Junction on Friday, 23 March.

A non-profit group run by local young women Isabella Andueza, Teri McIntyre and Robyn Wright, it is designed to serve the needs

of young women in Yarra Ranges.

Isabella said the age bracket while broad, represents a major but vulnerable stage of a young woman's life.

"Figuring out who they are as individuals all the while navigating their way through school, becoming part of society, social pressures, decision making, responsibilities and more," she said.

Teri, Isabella and Robyn say The Girls Movement aims to provide and facilitate programs and events that guide and empower young girls.

Some of those activities include support

groups, mental health workshops and events like the outdoor cinema which is designed to raise awareness of the Movement and get girls together to have fun.

As locals, Teri, Isabella and Robyn say that growing up in the Upper Yarra Valley they know the challenges and circumstances that young women face, as well as understanding the importance of supporting the community and its future.

Cinema Under the Stars will run from 6.30pm to 9.30pm at the Yarra Rec Centre. For more information facebook Thegirlsmovement or on Instagram @thegirlsmovement.

The management of Healesville Walk shopping complex have responded to claims that the public toilets at the complex are "disgusting" saying they are constantly battling vandalism at the centre.

Local resident Marjory Woollands said she was shocked at the state of the toilets during a recent shopping trip to Healesville.

She said the disabled toilet had no seat, paper strewn everywhere and the drier didn't work.

"Someone had obviously been in there smoking, and the other ladies' toilet was locked" she said.

"As locals, we know we know there are other options such as the library and the Green Street toilets but we're supposed to be a tourist town and if you're a tourist and stop to do some shopping, you wouldn't know."

Mrs Woollands questioned the frequency of cleaning and checking of the toilets and called for a more active policing to ensure they are kept clean and better maintained.

"This is a health and safety matter as well as public interest," she said.

Phil Harrison of management company Burgess Rawson told the Mail they had experienced a lot of vandalism in the past few weeks ranging from a graffiti to breaking of seats and toilets.

He said this had extended to stealing of plants that the company had planted out in the planter boxes in an attempt to make the centre more attractive.

He said they employed a cleaning company which did two shift - morning and afternoon and at the time the Mail contacted him there were 'no issues' with the male and female toilets.

Mr Harrison said members of the public who notice problems with the toilets should notify a cleaner if there is one on site, or call the management company on 9613 0440.

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MAIL 5

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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NEWS

By Kath Gannaway

Recycling and re-use

'Running for Bums' is about as catchy a catchphrase as you can get, and that's exactly what Birdsville woman Jenna Brook had in mind when she set out on a 4,500 kilometre run from the south to the north of Australia.

Jenna left South Cape in Tasmania on 17 February and arrived in Healesville on Thursday night, 8 March, as it happened, just in time for dinner!

When Healesville Rotary Club found out just a few hours before she arrived that Jenna was running to raise awareness of Bowel Cancer, the club's Bowel Cancer Screening campaign co-ordinator, Dr Ian Tinney, invited her to speak at their weekly dinner.

Their aim is the same - early detection of bowel cancer to increase survival rates.

Rotary clubs throughout the Yarra Valley coordinate the Bowel Cancer Screening program in May each year.

With early detection, treatment of bowel cancer, the second biggest cancer killer in Australia, has a 90 per cent success rate, but less than 40 per cent are caught early enough.

It's a topic, with all the bum, poop and colonoscopy puns thrown in, that Jenna is happy to talk about ... even at dinner!

Jenna said she loves a good adventure and a challenge.

"I thought this was a campaign where I could deliver a personal message and hopefully make a real difference in the early diagnosis and survival rate," she said.

Her financial goal is $50,000 for Bowel Cancer Australia and with 600 kilometres under her belt she already has $10,000 on the board.

But ultimately it's about getting people to talk about a topic which people notoriously shy away from.

She said her main goal is to have every person she meets in every town she runs

Yarra Ranges Council is encouraging residents to continue recycling as much as possible, with recycling services running business as usual despite pressure on the industry.

A policy implemented by China's General Administration of Customs on 1 January restricts the import of paper, cardboard and plastics that has not been sufficiently sorted, which has placed significant impacts on the recycling industry in Victoria.

Yarra Ranges Director of Environment and Engineering, Mark Varmalis, said the change in the global recycling market is likely to result in unforseen cost increases to Councils.

"In the Yarra Ranges recycling services for residents are currently unchanged, despite the recent pressure on the recycling industry," Mr Varmalis said.

"Unfortunately, China's new trade measures mean that the costs in processing kerbside recyclables are increasing.

"We are still determining how to minimise these costs, but ratepayers are likely to see an increase in their annual waste charge, represented on their rates notice."

Before January, China had purchased recyclable materials collected in Victoria and around the globe to meet its manufacturing industry's need for materials.

The new policy has resulted in recycling processors seeking to reset their contractual arrangements with Councils to reflect the new market conditions.

Residents can help in four ways though; by preventing waste from the start, continuing to recycle as normal, using their kerbside bins, knowing what can and can't be recycled, and buying Australian recycled products - such as recycled office paper and toilet paper Read Sustainability Victoria's recycling tips here: https://goo.gl/pTskmu

Dinner topic a hoot

Jenna Brook with Rotary president Sam Halim and Rotary Bowel Cancer Screening program coPicture: Kath Gannaway ordinator, Dr Ian Tinney. 178612 through between South Cape and Cape York in Queensland saying "enough, enough ... all right, well talk about IT".

"It was a great surprise, and a nice surprise to have Rotary contact me and to discover that we have that connection, and lovely to see so many people at the dinner, especially coming from a town of 100 people," Jenna said.

Dr Tinney said Rotary was delighted to have the opportunity to meet Jenna, help spread the message and make a donation to her 'Running For Bums' campaign.

Jenna will tackle the Black Spur, staying overnight in Taggerty on Friday, 9 March, on

her way north - so keep an eye out for her.

"The hardest part of the journey so far has been the traffic," she said when asked about the challenges.

"One side is mental strength, and fatigue is overwhelming at times, but it is the traffic that has made some days very long and fatiguing," she said.

Mail readers can follow Jenna on facebook, through the website www.runningforbums. com.au , and donate at https://bcapersonalchallenge.gofundraise.com.au/page/runningforbums .

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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MAIL 7

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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NEWS

Fabulous folk for our river festival

Haining decision call for reps

By Kath Gannaway

By Wendy Williamson Folk music aficionados flocked to Warburton on the weekend of 16-18 March for the inaugural River Folk Festival.

"It was a really beautiful three days," said festival organiser Sam Watson from Bear & Moon Productions.

"Everyone I spoke to said they had a wonderful time. They were very impressed with the quality of the musicians who were performing."

Hundreds of people from the local area, Melbourne and even interstate enjoyed the entertainment which began on Friday evening and kept the town of Warburton jumping until Sunday evening.

The music rang out from five different venues, two outdoor and three indoor, across the picturesque town.

Internationally renowned Tinpan Orange, who performed on Friday as well as Saturday evening, were definite crowd favourites, but there was an abundance of acts to choose from.

From indi-folk duo Miss Eileen & King Lear to the haunting Balkan gypsy melodies of Babaganoush, the variety on offer was amazing.

Local acts, including The Bean Project, The Anecdote, Phoebe Like the Moon and Zac Saber relished the opportunity to strut their stuff on stage.

Sam Watson and his Bear & Moon Productions partner Phoebe Lines programmed at least 50 per cent local acts in the mix.

Alongside all the music was a marketplace and a host of workshops offering everything from dance, singing and ukulele to yoga, puppetry and storytelling.

A dedicated Children's Space kept the littlies entertained with storytelling, felting and face painting.

So successful was the event, Sam and Phoebe are already planning River Folk Festival 2019. Next on the agenda, however, for Bear & Moon Productions, will be the River of Light Winter Festival. Watch this space for details.

Spiritus on stage at The Mecca. 178907

Pictures: Greg Carrick

Nigel Wearne. 178907

Cas Curran. 178907

Local band Anecdote. 178907

Tamwah Movement workshop in the Mechanics Institute Hall. 178907

Phoebe Like The Moon. 178907

Yarra Ranges O'Shannassy Ward Councillor, Jim Child, has foreshadowed that he will be calling for a Don Valley representative to added to the committee that will made a final decision on the future of Haining Farm.

His move followed a presentation by Rick Houlihan of the Yarra Waterways Group at the council meeting on Tuesday, 13 March.

Mr Houlihan opened his presentation saying he was representing the majority of Don Valley community members of the Haining Farm Redevelopment Working Group.

He said after months of waiting and asking, they had been provided by DELWP with the computer inputs to the Phoenix bushfire Assessment of Haining Park on which a recommendation has been made to revegetate Haining Farm as part of the Yellingbo Conservation Area.

He said it was received too late for their group to get a professional assessment for the council meeting but that they had engaged an expert in bushfire assessment to produce a report which they would be providing the State Minister for Environment, and to Council this week.

Mr Houlihan said the Don Valley community was asking how 315,000 native trees and shrubs could be planted and not increase the bushfire risk.

"Council planning documents remind us of the risk, the Regional Strategy Plan states that we live in one of the most fire prone areas of the world, the Victorian Government backs this statement in its Strategic bushfire Management Plan for the East Central District," he said.

He said in an area where 80 per cent of the landscape is forest, the valley floor had never been burnt.

"It is our insurance policy," he said.

He said the implementation committee set up by DELWP/Parks Victoria which had been tasked with producing the final plans for Haining Farm had no community of council representation and called for the council to write to the Minister to appoint the riding councillor (Cr Jim Child) and a community representative from the working group to that committee.

Foreshadowing a motion to be presented to the next Council meeting, Cr Child said four points had been consistent in Council's discussion and implementation of the Yellingbo Conservation Area - that there was to be no increased bushfire risk, maintenance must be adequately funded by government, pest animals and weeds must be addressed and that there be no adverse effect on tourism or agriculture.

"I am not looking to go on another committee but feel there should be community representation on the DELWP/Parks implementation committee," he said.

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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MAIL 9

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MAIL 11

NEWS

Marathon Spartan effort

By Wendy Williamson The exclusive club that is the Melbourne Marathon Spartans welcomed a new member at Warburton on Wednesday 14 March.

In a special ceremony at Advent Care Yarra Ranges, Spartan Legend David Foskey presented Susan Winterbottom with a green singlet in honour of the 10 Melbourne Marathons she has completed.

Spartans president Jay Fleming said that only about one per cent of the thousands of people who have run the Melbourne Marathon over the years have achieved the honour of Spartan membership.

The club has approximately 1300 members.

Spartans are awarded green, blue, red, black or gold singlets according to how many marathons they have completed.

Runners who complete 30 join the Hall of Fame.

David Foskey is one of only seven Spartan Legends, having completed all 40 Melbourne Marathons.

Along with the green singlet, he and Jay presented Susan with a floral display and a copy of 'The Wall,' a history of the Melbourne Marathon.

Jay told the assembled throng: "Today is all about the triumph of the human spirit."

Susan ran the Melbourne Marathon every year from 1981 to 1987. Then after a gap of more than 20 years, during which she concen-

trated on bushwalking and cross country skiing as a member of the Melbourne Adventist Bushwalking Association, she resumed marathon running in her sixties.

She ran in 2008, 2014 and 2015 and would probably still be running if not for the accident which has confined her to a wheelchair.

Proud to join the ranks of the Spartans, Susan said, "My whole life has been leading up to this moment."

She described that life as "a rollercoaster ride with peaks and troughs. You have to pick yourself up and dust yourself off...It's the degree of determination you have that determines your success."

Melbourne Marathon Spartans Jay Fleming and David Foskey present new Spartan Susan Winterbottom with a green singlet. 178808 Picture: Wendy Williamson.

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WHYLD time Join the WHYLD Community Group on Sunday, 25 March from 3-6pm. The group invites residents of Woori Yallock, Hoddles Creek, Yellingbo, Launching Place and Don Valley to join them to celebrate the group's achievements and help plan for future activities. RSVP by 23 March to welcome@whyld.org.au .

Opening more doors for you

Dream chef Yarra Valley chef Erik Jorgensen from the Kitchen Dream Team will give a free workshop at Lilydale library on Saturday, 24 March at 11am. Busy parents, discover how to dish up healthy, home-cooked meals every day. Free event. Book on 9800 6457.

Find out how the Australian Government is helping Australians at all stages of life find the right home.

Fashion & Tea Make a date for two highlights of the Ecotopia Festival on Sunday, 25 March at Yarra Junction - the Recycled Fashion Parade and the Multicultural Morning Tea. The festival runs from 10am to 4pm. Visit http://www.ecoss.org.au/ events/ecotopia-earth-festival-2018-celebrating-cultural-diversity/ for more information.

Visit homeownership.gov.au

Battery Collection

Save towards a home deposit up to 30% faster

Helping to build more homes

Financial incentives for downsizers

The First Home Super Saver Scheme helps you save faster through voluntary super contributions. You can now take advantage of generous tax concessions and contribute up to $15,000 in any one inancial year, and up to $30,000 in total.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve committed $1 billion to accelerate the supply of new housing and ensuring underutilised Commonwealth land is put to better use, including land that is suitable for new homes.

If you are 65 and over and want to sell your current home, you can now put up to $300,000 from the sale, per person, into your super account. This offers greater lexibility and extra tax advantages to older Australians.

The Rotary Club of Wandin is collecting old car, truck and mower type batteries on Saturday, 24 March from 8am to 1pm at the Wandin North Shopping Centre and the Seville Shopping Centre (behind Aldi). All proceeds from the sale of the batteries will go to support the local community.

Shades of Grey Warburton Senior Citizens Club is putting on some exciting meals every Thursday from 10.30am as well as their '50 Shades of Grey Bingo' after lunch - bookings necessary by the previous Monday. Ring Barbara 5966 9137.

Kids Activities Get along to the Yarra Glen Living & Learning Centre for lots of fun and active activities for kids from 9 to13 April. Make an Easter hat and join in Spanish conversation, pilates, cooking and tennis. Suitable for 6 to12 year olds. Call 9730 2887 or visit www.yarraglen.com/livingandlearning.com .

Go to TOWN Take Off Weight Naturally (TOWN) meets every Wednesday 6pm to 7.30pm at the Yarraburn Centre in Yarra Junction. Awards and prizes given out every week. Contact Deb 0417 103 589 or Kerry 0437 917 024 for details.

homeownership.gov.au Creating more opportunities for Australians

Saturday Bingo

Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra.

12381098-ACM13-18

12 MAIL

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

Stock your Groceries Bingo is great fun each Saturday at the Gladysdale Hall. The Bingo is a not-for-profit event and all are welcome. Eyes down at 1pm. mailcommunity.com.au

property com.au

A NATURAL RETREAT! NESTLED in a rural setting just on the outskirts of town, you will discover this beautifully presented home on approx. 1.5 acres of land with a good mix of part native bushland and landscaped gardens.

Featuring polished timber floors throughout the home, along with cathedral ceilings and clerestory windows capturing the northern light, creating a bright home.

Showcasing a spacious master bedroom with a walk-through robe to an ensuite, 2 other generous bedrooms with BIRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, family bathroom, large study, formal lounge with open fire place and an open plan living dining area. With a well-equipped kitchen featuring a glass bay window and ample bench space, you can cook up a storm for the entire family. Taking care of you comfort is also a wood heater and split system heating and cooling unit.

Outside there is a double carport, generous workshop and a semi-circular driveway with ample parking for the entire family. Sitting on the large entertaining deck listening to the sounds of nature, while enjoying the beautiful surrounds can only be appreciated from an inspection, so call today â&#x2014;?

mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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HOME FOCUS

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! SELDOM in your life do you get the opportunity to live in a WOW home. At every turn you’ll be astounded by the remarkable architecture and quality…and then there’s the panoramic mountain and valley million dollar view where you’ll watch beautiful sunrises, remarkable storms and romantic sunsets! Soaring ceilings and gleaming polished floors greet you at the entry and then as you enter the main living space your senses are struck from every direction; the incredible kitchen with Caesar stone bench and soft close drawers, the wall of windows to the view, the outdoor tiled veranda with four panel folding doors, the timber staircase to the mysterious loft study with balcony…so much to take in. Also enjoying the view is the spacious master bedroom offering a luxury ensuite with double walk in shower & bath, one of four bathrooms at the property. Two more additional bedrooms also offer bathrooms and extra study and living spaces. Just when you think there couldn’t possibly be more, there’s a fully self-contained studio with large living space, bedroom & bathroom. Your expectations are fulfilled by the many extras including integrated reverse/cycle ducted heating/ cooling system, 8 speakers throughout living and veranda, fitted wardrobes throughout, gutter guard, plumbed fridge space, security doors, concrete driveway to extra wide double garage, fully landscaped, NBN connected and much more. This is a property where everyone who visits is astounded and never wants to leave. A once in a lifetime opportunity, call Tony on 0419 870 513 to book your inspection or check available open times. Be quick! ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 51 McOwan Crescent, Yarra Junction Price: $760,000 - $835,000 Contact: Tony Fanfulla on 5967 1277 or 0419 870 513

Sales ~ Auctions ~ Rentals

Stuart Aldridge 0402 464 511

eview.com.au 299 Maroondah Highway Healesville 12378598-CG07-18

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com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Mark Gunther Healesville 28 CrowleY roAD

$470,000 - $510,000 Healesville 2 BeNToN roAD

NEW LISTING

solid starter or investment!

We put you irst $550,000 - $600,000

NEW LISTING

2 A 1 B 1 C peace and privacy

3A 1B 1C

Conveniently located close to schools, transport and Healesville’s vibrant town centre, you will discover this great opportunity to secure your first home or investment.

Set on the high side of the road to capture the wonderful views across the valley, this brick home comprises of 2 spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, good size bathroom, open plan kitchen and dining, while the lounge offers good views.

With a single carport plus lock up garage all set on a generous block of approx. 750m2, this home will suit many buyers, so be quick!

Immaculate inside and out 2/3 bedroom home featuring split level design, 2 living areas, ducted heating, air conditioning, outdoor entertaining area with views and excellent under house storage.All set on large 1100m2 (approx.) block and still within an easy walk to town.

inspecT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

inspecT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Healesville 12 rUTTer AVeNUe

Top Quality in a convenient location!

Just completed and perfectly located with an easy stroll to Giant Steps, Innocent Bystander and the RSL, is this stunning brick townhouse.

First impressions are sure to impress the most astute buyer with such high-end fittings and fixtures throughout this home including Argon gas filled double glazed windows and Daiken ducted heating & cooling, to ensure your comfort.

Offering a generous master with WIR & ensuite and BIR’s in the 2 remaining bedrooms with a generous family bathroom nearby.Walking along the polished timber floors into the beautiful open plan dining area with double doors to the alfresco area, while the kitchen highlights stone tops and quality appliances and loads of natural light.When only the best will do, you must inspect this home!

Healesville 15 FerNBANK roAD

Call to inspect, or attend on of our open homes.

$590,000 - $640,000 Healesville 9 rUTTer AVeNUe

3A 2B 1C inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

$650,000 - $700,000

character and location

4A 1B 2C

This property offers opportunities a plenty for those looking for a project and a character home, or those wishing to have an accommodation property OR potential further development.This property will offer all this in abundance!

Situated in the heart of the East End on the door step of Innocent Bystander, Giant Steps, Queens Park and an easy stroll to all the other services and facilities Healesville can offer.

Featuring 4 bedrooms plus study; all rooms being of huge proportion, gas ducted heating, split system air conditioning, double garage and set on approximately 907m2 in General Residential Zone. Inspect by appointment, Call Today!

inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

$660,000 - $690,000 Healesville 18 HUNTer roAD

$700,000

NEW PRICE

T C A R T N O C R E UNDPROPERTIES REQUIRED MORE

a natural Retreat!

Nestled in a rural setting, you will discover this beautifully presented home on approx. 1.5 acres of land. Featuring polished timber floors throughout the home, along with cathedral ceilings and clerestory windows capturing the northern light. Showcasing a spacious master bedroom with a walk-through robe to an ensuite, 2 other generous bedrooms with BIR’s, family bathroom, large study, formal lounge with open fire place and an open plan living dining area. With a well-equipped kitchen featuring a glass bay window and ample bench space, you can cook up a storm for the entire family.Taking care of your comfort is also a wood heater and split system heating and cooling unit.

Outside there is a double carport, workshop and a semi-circular driveway with ample parking for the entire family. Only to be appreciated from an inspection.

189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville mailcommunity.com.au

3A 2B 2C inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Two for One! Don’t have all your eggs in the one basket !

2 separate factories on the one site.

Rear factory has long standing tenant Australia Post Front factory leased until January 2018 may then be suitable for new owner to occupy Site offers ample parking Front factory approx. 220m2 $18,250 pa plus outgoings and GST Rear factory approx. 306m2 $20,832pa plus outgoings and GST

markgunther.com.au

com.au

ABC inspecT

By Appointment Only cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

5962 3030 Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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bellrealestate. com.au

Healesville

$880,000 - $940,000

Iconic and Classic Manor on Over an Acre This home not only captures your eye, but will capture your heart. A commanding entrance entices you in beginning a feast of varying eras of architecture and style. The front door opens to a stylish reception with 1940’s cornices and ceiling roses upon 10ft ceilings and double doors leading to the class illed formal lounge room with wood ire and enormous picture windows. The master suite provides further classic qualities with walk in robe and stylish ensuite including a spa bath to luxuriate in. The light illed kitchen overlooks the park like gardens and has stone bench tops, ample storage and is perfectly positioned with a large dining and a beautiful reading/sitting room adjacent. Outdoor living is ideal with a sunny undercover decked area to dine and enjoy a sip of wine, and then onto a beautiful allotment with a mixture of fruit trees, ornamentals, stone walls and meandering paths.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Yarra Junction

$420,000 - $450,000

Great Value – Unbeatable Location This neat home is situated in a perfect convenient location just a short stroll to schools shops and transport you couldnt ind a better position. Offering 2 bedrooms both with built in robes and a good size lounge/living area with a split system heating and cooling, full length verandah’s front and rear offer great outdoor space plus a huge front yard and distant views of the surrounding hills complete this neat property. Great value in a convenient location!

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

70 Donna Buang Rd Warburton

EOI closing 29th Mar.

Welcome to Ipara - Executive Luxury!

This fascinating architect designed former executive retreat offers endless possibilities as a large family home, weekend retreat or luxury accommodation. Situated on over 1.75 acres (7334 sqm) on three titles with two road accesses offering opportunity for separate future sales (STCA). Set on eight levels including decking, four storeys of living space comprising four bedrooms, four WC, 2 ensuites, 1 central bathroom and spa. The master on the top oor offers a spa bath and shower both with beautiful picture windows. Modern Kitchen with timber bench tops plenty of preparation space and cupboards, large stainless steel cooker, two sinks, dishwasher plus a separate kitchenette on the bedrooms level. Living can be enjoyed in the sunken family room or step up to the formal dining room all on gleaming timber oors. xpressions of interest close th arch at pm unless sold prior.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 16

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Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

mailcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate. com.au

51 McOwan Cres Yarra Junction

$760,000 - $835,000

Once in a Lifetime Opportunity Seldom in your life do you get the opportunity to live in a WOW home. At every turn you’ll be astounded by the remarkable architecture and quality… and then there’s the panoramic mountain and valley million dollar view. Also enjoying the view is the spacious master bedroom offering a luxury ensuite with double walk in shower & bath, one of four bathrooms at the property.

Two more additional bedrooms also offer bathrooms and extra study and living spaces. Just when you think there couldn’t possibly be more, there’s a fully self-contained studio with large living space, bedroom & bathroom.

Many features include soaring ceilings, gleaming polished loors, incredible kitchen with Caesar stone bench, integrated reverse/cycle ducted heating/ cooling system and outdoor tiled veranda with four panel folding doors, the timber staircase to the mysterious loft study with balcony…so much to take in.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

Powelltown

$565,000 - $620,000

Seville

$720,000 - $760,000

Ye Olde Farmhouse on approx. 20 acres

Big Family Space with Views, Close to Town

If a lifestyle change has been looming in the back of your mind, well now is the time with this opportunity available. Once upon a time this home of roughly 1940’s vintage was the residence to a large family who loved animals, fresh air, the chatter of birds and a tranquil environment. The family ran a successful kennel operation for many years, of which the infrastructure is still in good condition and being able to accommodate approx. 30 dogs, the substantial operation could give you a great income whilst working from home (STCA).

Proudly positioned on approx. 1600sqm with beautiful expansive Yarra valley views this spacious home will appeal to the growing family, ideally located just a short stroll to local primary schools, transport and Seville’s vibrant shopping hub it’s the perfect place to call home. Offering 4 good sized bedrooms including an ensuite in the main bedroom, a superb fresh kitchen with plenty of space and uality tures, ttings and appliances, spacious loungeliing area and family room with wood heating, split systems and ducted heating. Outside offers loads of space

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

6 Callop St East Warburton

$330,000 - $360,000

The perfect weekender or a place to call home.

This affordable property has been well loved and in the one family for over  years and rst home buyer, donsier or looing for an ideal eeender this property is a must to inspect. Privately situated and hidden behind the naturally etensie natie gardens hich many birds simply adore and gather nside a loely balance of being cosy especially ith the open re and ith  generous liing spaces and open plan itchen ith the feeling of plenty of space oth bedrooms are a good sie ith built in robes liding doors from both liing areas onto the decing epands your liing and also gies you a great spot to ust sit bac and rela ituated on ust oer sm ith etensie rier frontage and rustic natie gardens ith all of this on offer you ill neer ant to leae e uic to inspect as this property ont last

ontact ebecca oolan    nspection at am hoto  euired

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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Yarra Valley 18 Lincoln road, Warburton

FOR SALE

28 The Crescent, Wesburn

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Best Address in Town

3

• Open plan living & dining area complete with split system heating & cooling • Small verandah perfect to enjoy breakfast as well as a 2nd covered entertaining area ideal for the summer BBQ • Double lock up garage & beautiful established gardens • For more information SMS 18LINC to 0488 824 379.

2

NEW LISTING Full of Surprises

2

FOr SaLe $455,000-$470,000 LaND 1200m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT By appointment

3

• • • •

Large open living area with wood & natural Gas heating Kitchen with adjoining meals area Good size garage & established garden Within walking distance to bus stops, Warburton Rail Trail & Wesburn Primary School • For more information SMS 28THEC to 0488 824 379.

1

1

FoR SaLE $430,000-$460,000 LaND 930m2 (approx.)

INSPECT By appointment

1345 Little Yarra Road, Gilderoy

For SaLE

3

2

2

Escape to the Country Have you dreamt of having a small acreage property in a beautiful part of the country?! If so, this one could be for you!

Sitting on 2.3 acres (approx.) making it perfect for hobby farmers & animal lovers, the land is divided up into two cleared paddocks & also ofers a large veggie patch, wood storage shed, chook shed & backs onto the gorgeous Little Yarra River.

Inside we have two bathrooms & two large bedrooms with built-in robes, the master features a window seat, perfect for relaxing with a book. A sunroom is a lovely space that could be used as a third bedroom or sitting room. The lounge room is a great size & has a built in wood heater, the kitchen is also large with electric upright stove, dishwasher & has plenty of room for a table & chairs. Some added bonuses include an undercover entertaining area & double lock up garage. For more information SMS 1345LITT to 0488 824 379.

FOR SALE $630,000-$690,000 LAND 2.3 Acres (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 24/3 3-3.30pm or by appointment or by appointment

NEW LISTING FOR SALE

18 Rainbow Trout avenue, East Warburton

2736 Warburton Highway, Wesburn

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING What a Little Ripper!

• • • • • •

3

2 bedroom + bungalow very neat charming home Floorboards throughout, wood heating & split system Renovated kitchen with quality appliances Flat fenced block 836m2 app, electric gate & garage only a short walk to the river and located in a quiet spot For more information SMS 18RaIN to 0488 824 379.

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

|

Gorgeous former Guest House

1

FoR SaLE $350,000-$380,000 LaND 836m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 24/3 11.30-12pm or by appointment

5967 1800 18

2

NEW LISTING • Country style kitchen with new electric oven, dishwasher & slow combustion stove • Separate study & a great sunroom/back entrance • Wood ire & split system heating/air conditioning • Double garage, ample parking & established gardens • For more information SMS 2736WarB to 0488 824 379.

MarcBarton-Johnson Leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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com.au

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

2800 WarBUrToN

2

2

FOr SaLe $600,000-$660,000 LaND 1290m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 24/3 12.30-1pm or by appointment

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Alise Hatt

Karen Eve

Administration

Administration

Administration

Administration

mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

ENTERTAINMENT

Connections made in clay An exhibition by seven Upper Yarra potters will add another attraction for visitors to Warburton over Easter.

'Clay Connections' opens on 22 March and will run through to 11 April at The Waterwheel Gallery.

Meet the potters on Saturday, 24 March between 11am and 3pm, and on Easter Sunday and Easter Monday when some of the exhibiting potters will be at the gallery from 11am to 3pm.

The Waterwheel Gallery is at the Information Centre, 2400 Warburton Highway, Warburton.

Telling a story.

Celebrating culture - (from left)Brad Charman (Tuvalu), Aunty Kim Wandin (Wurrundjeri Elder), Fernando Ramirez (Mexhiza), Santha Press (morning tea facilitator) and Kofi Kunkpe (Ewe Ghana).

Picture: Rob Carew.

177448

Celebrating Art Quilt â&#x20AC;Ś itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s intriguing! our diversity

Master ceramist Alistair Whyte with one of his signature bowls.

Functional art.

By Kath Gannaway

Yarra Junction Parklands will come alive on Sunday, 25 March, with the Ecotopia Earth Festival theme for 2018 'Celebrating Cultural Diversity'.

Yarra Valley ECOSS has again put together a festival program that will see the Parklands precinct explode in a six-hour celebration of community, colour, food, music and diversity.

ECOSS Executive Officer, Chelsea McNab, says there will be full cultural vibrancy at Ecotopia this year with a Welcome to Country with Aunty Kim Wandin, Chin Community Dancers, Djirri Djirri Dancers, Ganga Giri, Zaar Belly Dance, Aztec Dance, Kofi Kunkpe- Master Ghanian Drummer and Dancer Afro Diaspora.

There will be a multicultural morning tea, facilitated by Santha, a didgeridoo playing workshop, Moop Patrol, LGBTQI+ info, flying

fox, blacksmithing at the Upper Yarra Museum, a large eco market, Indigenous weaving, leather work, tiny house, healthy, culturallydiverse food and more.

And, all this fun will be broadcast live to air on 99.1 YVFM. Ms McNab said this is the seventh year that ECOSS has presented Ecotopia to the community, sponsored by Yarra Ranges Council, Upper Yarra Community Enterprise, Cire Services and Victorian Multicultural Commission.

The famous Recycled Fashion Parade will once again be an hilarious highlight of the day, with fashionista Hans presenting with style once again.

The festival runs from 10am to 4pm. For more information phone 5967 2416, email info@ecoss.org.au or visit the website www. ecoss.org.au .

The Curse is broken at last Tomb Raider Starring Alicia Vikander, Dominic West and Walton Goggins Rated M Video-game movies have a poor track-record: most are terrible, and the few decent ones still fail to capture the essence of the games they're based on. But this film has finally broken the curse: it's a highly-entertaining, well-crafted film that does its source game franchise proud.

Based on the 2013 Tomb Raider game, the film follows rebellious young prodigy Lara Croft (Alicia Vikander), who ventures to a secluded Japanese island in search of her missing archaeologist father.

The first act is somewhat contrived, jumping abruptly from place to place, but still clearly sets up Lara's deep attachment to her missing father and the island tomb setting of Yamatai, both of which are major driving elemailcommunity.com.au

ments of her journey.

Once Lara reaches the island, the plot moves forward at a steady place and deftly weaves together the broader conflict of a nefarious organisation occupying Yamatai with Lara's more personal quest to find her father.

Having established herself mostly in sombre historical dramas, Vikander now proves herself as a compelling action lead. It's great to see an action film that revels in its lead actress's physicality without sexualizing her. The film is packed with thrilling stunts and wellchoreographed fight scenes, and Vikander plays a strong, tenacious heroine who still has room for vulnerability and personal growth.

Tomb Raider is an exciting, tightly-structured adventure with thrills and heart, and may be the first unambiguously good videogame movie.

Regional Exhibitions Officer Jade Bitar looks over works on show as part of the Art Quilt Picture: Rob Carew. exhibition. 178012

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 22 Mar - Wed 28 Mar For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway I, Tonya Thu 22-Mar 11:30 AM Fri 23-Mar 2:00 PM Sat 24-Mar 2:00 PM Sat 24-Mar 7:30 PM Sun 25-Mar 11:30 AM

3409 Warburton Highway Phantom Thread

Phantom Thread Thu 22-Mar Fri 23-Mar Fri 23-Mar Sun 25-Mar Tue 27-Mar Wed 28-Mar Sweet Country Wed 28-Mar

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

SD

Thu

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Sat

24-Mar

11:30 AM 11:30 AM

Sat

24-Mar

7:30 PM

Sun

25-Mar

11:30 AM

Wed

28-Mar

11:30 AM

Sweet Country Thu

22-Mar

2:00 PM

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11:30 AM

Fri

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7:30 PM

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25-Mar

2:00 PM

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27-Mar

7:30 PM

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12382733-RC13-18

By Kath Gannaway

Yarra Ranges Regional Museum is offering a free and exclusive opportunity to see the very best art quilt textile paintings in Australia.

They may puzzle you, they may intrigue you, but they will surely entrance you! Are they really quilts; are they paintings? You decide!

Art Quilt Australia 2017 showcases a wide range of styles, techniques and materials highlighting the creative innovation of textile artists across Australia and New Zealand and includes the 2017 winners of the prestigious National Wool Museum's Expressions Wool Quilt Prize and the Ozquilt Network's Award of Excellence.

Art Quilt is on show at YRRM, Castella Street, Lilydale until Sunday, 15 April.

11:30 AM Shape of Water

Greatest Showman Sat 24-Mar 11:30 AM

Fri

23-Mar

2:00 PM

Wed

28-Mar

2:00 PM

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- Seth Lucas Hynes Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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SPORT

Gareth Fraser helped Mount Evelyn gain early momentum. 146973

Finals hit the competition

By Chris Anderson This weekend saw the competition's best teams fight it out for the right to feature in the big dance, the grand final.

Saturday saw some enthralling cricket, with brilliant individual performances and closely fought battles where both teams assumed ascendancy at different times during the day.

In DJ Strachan Shield, Warburton-Millgrove and Yarra Glen played out an intriguing day's cricket on day one of their semi final.

It has been well publicised that Yarra Glen's strength is their top-order talent and experience in their batting line-up.

Batting first, the River Pigs came to play.

Openers John O'Donnell (54) and David Brambilla (24) gave the visitors the best start possible.

With O'Donnell providing the strokeplay and power, Brambilla assumed the anchor role as the opening pair saw off the new ball and provided a handy partnership up front.

Just as it looked as if they were in for the long haul, the wicket of O'Donnell for a fastpaced half century turned the game back in the Burras' favour.

As all good teams do, they turned the screws on the batsmen.

Three relatively quick wickets left the innings on a knife's edge with the score halting at 3/100.

Brendan Ricci (45) then assumed the role of batting saviour, and he inched the score forward under great pressure from the Warburton-Millgrove bowlers who started to gain momentum.

It was the usual suspects for the Burras, spin bowlers Daniel Lever (2/49) and Adam Humphrey (2/34) put the innings on the skids, while David Lever (5/45) once again won the war of attrition as his five wicket haul ensured Yarra Glen wouldn't regain their early momentum.

When the tenth wicket fell, the score sat at 178.

A score that looks a little light on against the competition's best, but more than defendable under the microscope that is finals cricket.

With the likes of Sean Humphrey, David and Ben Lever, at the top of the Burras batting line-up, Yarra Glen need to strike early.

The job won't be done there as WarburtonMillgrove possess a long batting line-up; but if they don't make early inroads and swing the momentum in their favour, the Burras will have little trouble chasing the total.

In the other semi final, Mount Evelyn put mailcommunity.com.au

on a batting masterclass against an unsuspecting Yarra Junction.

Yarra Junction looked to be 'on' early as they captured the prized wicket of Daniel Giblin early, but a crucial fifty-run partnership between Andrew Giblin and Gareth Fraser began to swing the momentum in Mount Evelyn's favour.

Fraser's wicket with the score at 2/60 could've opened the door for a bowling attack that has dominated their opponents for much of the season.

Unfortunately for the Eagles, it was Kane Jones who walked through the door, and his combination with Giblin put the Mounters in the driver's seat.

The pair quickly went on the attack and put their team in a position of strength at 2/146 at the tea interval.

If Yarra Junction were looking to wrest the momentum after the break, it was quickly snuffed out as the pair blasted 20 runs from the two overs proceeding tea.

They looked impenetrable.

Eventually, the tide halted as Jones was dismissed for a masterful 88.

Where Jones failed to capitalise on a golden opportunity to score a century, Giblin wasn't going to miss out.

The veteran proved the worth of experience in big games, and his century was littered with assured strokeplay complimented with watchful defence.

With Giblin falling, exhausted, just after posting a century, and the quick exit of Jesse Fraser, the Eagles viewed an opportunity to wrap the innings up under 300.

Troy Hancock would have none of that as a toyed with a tiring attack.

Hancock blasted his way to a better than a run-a-ball century as the score quickly ballooned out to 9/390 when stumps were drawn.

Nick Lawlor was the pick of the Eagles bowlers as his toil at the wheel netted a five -wicket haul, but it was a tough day at the office for his team.

The old story is if one team can make the score, then the other can follow suit, but when the score passed 300, every run past that point consigned the Eagles to an even tougher task.

They will need to make every post a winner, and a significant partnership across the journey will be crucial if they are to perform a miracle.

In RA Finger Trophy, the finals jitters hit Coldstream in their clash against Gruyere.

The Crocs have dominated the second tier of competition this season, and entered the finals as clear favourites to take out the title.

Batting first, they would've eyed off a big total to put the press on Gruyere's bowlers.

It was the bowlers who struck first in devastating fashion.

The dynamic duo of Matt Tilney (2/26) and Adrian Vassallo (3/30) ripped through the top order with quick haste, and when Jared Carroll had Omair Yasin caught without scoring, the Crocs were on the ropes at 6/28.

By this time captain Dean Oliffe had entered the fray as Coldstream were desperate for an experienced saviour.

Brent Comben combined with his captain to briefly halt the trend, but when Mitch Hodgetts had Comben and Daniel Sharp caught out in quick succession, the Crocs looked destined for a score well below 100 as they fell to 8/59.

Unperturbed, Oliffe forged forward.

Eventually he found his reliable ally in the form of Carl Dikschei, and the pair proceeded to rescue the innings.

Ball by ball, over by over, they kept their cool and the scoreboard ticking over.

Within sight of a brilliant century partnership, Oliffe was eventually dismissed for a gritty 68, an innings that could prove to be crucial to his team's fortunes.

Dikschei saw the innings out, finishing at 30 not out, and the Crocs cobbled together 155.

With Hodgetts taking the last two wickets, he finished with tidy figures of 4/32.

The game is now set for an interesting day two.

On the surface, 155 still looks under par, but when the score was 8/59, a total of that size looked a long way off.

Working in the Crocs favour, along with momentum, is the fact that they bowled Gruyere out for 121 only a week ago, so this is certainly game on.

Gruyere will still be smarting over their final round loss, so you can expect a determined effort as a grand final berth is on offer.

In the other semi final, Woori Yallock flexed their muscles against Wandin on day one of their contest, and have themselves well set to feature next week.

Wandin batted first, and Danny Alderman and James Freeman had the Bulldogs on task early as they built a handy platform.

At 2/53, they looked set to post a challenging total.

Adam Dunn (3/33) then ripped through the middle order to decimate the visitors.

Tim Thorne and Jarrod Dobson looked to have resurrected the innings, and at 6/97 it looked as though the Bulldogs could forge on to a competitive total.

Unfortunately, this is where the resistance ended as the Tigers ripped through the tail, and the innings was wrapped up for 99.

With time still left on the clock, the Tigers made the most of the day and finished at a comfortable 1/37, and one foot in the grand final door.

The early wicket of Paul Broussard gave Wandin some hope, but the experience of Mick Dwyer and Cal Ferguson steadied the ship, and it would be a brave man to tip against these two bats getting their team to the finish-line.

For the Bulldogs to have any chance, they need to remove this pair immediately and expose a batting order that has had little pressure to deal with all season.

A big ask.

DJ STRACHAN SHIELD Mt Evelyn 9/390 (T. Hancock 109, A. Giblin 102, K. Jones 88, N. Lawlor 5/101) v Yarra Junction; Yarra Glen 10/178 (J. O'Donnell 54, B. Ricci 45, D. Brambilla 24, David Lever 5/45, Dan. Lever 2/49, A. Humphrey 2/34) v Warburton-Millgrove RA FINGER TROPHY Wandin 10/99 (D. Alderman 24, J. Freeman 18, A. Dunn 3/33, L. Winter-Annette 2/12, M. White 2/17) v Woori Yallock 1/37 (C. Ferguson 20*, M. Dwyer 9*, E. Alderman 1/19); Coldstream 10/155 (D. Oliffe 68, C. Dikschei 30*, M. Hodgetts 4/32, A. Vassallo 3/30, M. Tilney 2/26) v Gruyere C GRADE Seville 10/146 (G. Foster 42, M. Beri 32, D. Finch 4/34, R. Shepherd 2/28, T. Williams 2/36) v Mt Evelyn; Healesville 10/236 (B. Horner 91, B. Wallace 43, B. Mackey 35, S. Thompson 6/70, S. Falkingham 3/43) v Powelltown D GRADE Seville 9/238 (R. Culwick 56, C. Frankovic 39*, C. Tanner 27, P. Smith 27, P. Heaphy 3/43, R. Dipietrantonio 2/25, R. Wilson 2/31) v Mt Evelyn; Coldstream v Yarra Junction 10/232 (J. Vanderhyde 63, R. Matthews 40, S. Jordan 38, J. Kettelaar 37, C. Laycock 4/54, A. Whelan 3/60, A. Cummins 2/35) ONE DAY GRADE Seville 10/120 (B. Robinson 26, J. Kneebone 16, P. Dunne 2/9, B. Dunne 2/14, T. Robinson 2/15, K. Dunne 1/3, A. Clark 1/9) def by Powelltown 6/275 (B. Green 43*, B. Dunne 40*, K. Dunne 36*, A. Clark 27, B. Simpson 26, H. Harvey 3/60, J. Prowse 2/16); Yarra Junction 10/66 (G. Thompson 17, G. Lebrocq 17, S. Hill 2/7, R. Hodgins 2/9, C. Piggott 2/9 def by Marysville 1/74 (T. Gleeson 37*, C. Piggott 25*) UNDER 12S GRAND FINAL Hoddles Ck 8/60 (A. Waldron 10, T. Biddiscome 1/1, J. Handasyde 1/2, R. Lever 1/7, H. Burchmore 1/9) def by Healesville White 4/63 (J. Handasyde 14, S. Drummond 14, M. Blunt 2/11, A. Waldron 1/8, J. Karanicich 1/13)

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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MAIL 23

SPORT

Low scores were the norm

Healesville on a fast, tricky green Saturday Quarter-finals Healesville No.1 side played Ferntree Gully No.2 at Mooroolbark on a very fast and tricky green in blustery conditions.

At the break, Ferntree Gully lead 47/35 and although Healesville tried valiantly to peg back the lead; Ferntree Gully were to strong in the run home winning 84/64.

Healesville No.1 side has had a very good year winning the flag in their Division and they now go up to 2nd Division.

Healesville No.2 side played Keysborough 3 at Burden Park and are going from strength to strength and after leading 58/38 at the break maintained that lead to the finish with Super Veteran Cliff McLaine's rink having a big win 37/17.

They now go on to play in the semi-final against Middle Park at Mt Waverley on Sunday.

Sunday Semi-Final Healesville 2 played Middle Park 3 at Mount Waverley in horrendous windy conditions on a fast carpet; at the break it was a close game 38/44, but Middle Park went away for a strong win 98/54.

Healesville No.2 side has had an exceptional year also winning the flag in their Division and they now go up to Division 5.

For a small club with 2 sides, Healesville has had a most successful year with both sides

By Ron Hottes Wednesday 14 March: PAR: On a beautiful day, weather-wise, low scores were the order of the day! With a sensational +8, John Haynes took away the voucher. John is clearly in a 'rare vein of form', as he also won last Wednesday with a Nett 65! Ron Hottes was the unfortunate r/up; unfortunate because a +6 would win the day most weeks (damn you, John!). With scores like that, the balls only went down to 'square'. NTPs were earned by Mario Devincentis (3rd), PK (10th) & Mick Eldridge (15th). The new President, John Hall, celebrated his appointment with an eagle on the 8th; and he did it in sensational fashion by holing out from over 100m out!

winning flags in their Division, well done to all at the Healesville Bowling Club.

The results for Saturday's Pennant QuarterFinal played on 17 March 2018.

Healesville 1 - 64 lost to Ferntree Gully 2 - 84 A. Phillips 18/24 - T. Pye 13/16 - S. Graham 12/31 - B. Simmons 21/13 Healesville 2 - 96 beat Keysborough 3 - 74 C. McLaine 37/17 - W. Mays 24/17 - R. Smith 20/16 - R. Turville 15/24 The results for Sunday's Pennant Semi-Final played on 18th March 2018.

Healesville 2 - 54 lost to Middle Park 3 - 98 C. McLaine 12/30 - W. Mays 24/20 - R. Smith - 11/23 - R. Turville 7/25 After five weeks of competitive bowling the Healesville's Corporate Challenge plays their finals this Wednesday night on 21 March in what will be some closely fought final battles.

The Final 4 is: Fast Freddies, Pro Style Carpentry, Total Shutters and Brentwood Accommodation who just got up to pip L.P.J. out of fourth position in the last game.

Nicole Gibbs bought one ticket very late and was the lucky winner of the meat tray. All are welcome to come and watch the Finals night.

Twilight: Only two weeks to go to the 'Big Shootout', and Chris Fall is making a late run for the 'Top 10'. His 21 points won the night but only on a c/back from Shane Campbell, who may also be in the running. Balls got to 17 and NTP winners were Grant Handasyde (11th), Lynda Dickson (12th) and to Ash Hall (15th). *The final list of 10 will be part of next week's report Saturday 17 March: Stableford: A Grade was taken out by Mr Consistent, Neil Leckenby, with 42 impressive points. B Grade went to Lance Atwell (39). The r/up on the day was Shane Campbell, whose 39 points also secured him the Maurie Wakeling trophy for best aggregate points over the last two weeks.

Warburton bowls results Warburton 2 played Hawthorn 1 in the Division 4 Championship Quarter Final at Mooroolbark on Saturday in hot and blustery conditions.

After a solid start, they led by only six shots at the break.

After the break, Hawthorn put together some big ends across all rinks to hit the lead.

They failed to match them and eventually went down 70 to 87.

Rink scores were as follows: S. Mahoney 31/10; P. Woods 13/ 33; G. Wynd 14/ 16 and P. McConachy 12/ 28. All the very best to Hawthorn in the semi-final.

Well done to the Burras for a wonderful season where they have displayed tremendous improvement from last season.

They look forward to the challenge of Division 3 next season.

Intra Club games are to be completed by 14 April.

The Club Presentation Day will be held on Saturday 28 April from 12noon, commencing with a Family barbecue.

Social Bowls will be played from 1pm followed by the presentations of club awards.

Go Burras!

U14s taste grand final win

By Derek Schlennstedt The Olinda Cricket Club U14's won the Grand Final on the weekend against Monbulk.

Despite the rain and windy weather on Sunday the two sides battled it out and David Ardley, Team Manager of the Olinda U14's said he was extremely impressed and proud of them all "We won the premiership for Division 2

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

U14's in the Ferntree gully district cricket association."

"It was just an all-around great result for a group of boys, who have worked hard and gotten better as the year has gone along."

On the Olinda side top Batting scores were achieved by Percy Hyett on 51 and Joshua Rowe on 39.

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

No. 4178 S SUDOKU UDO KU

M

1157336-CB40-14

4

5

ACROSS

Clues

7 4 8

2

7 4 7

2

8 5

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

Solu

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7516 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Short sentence. 8, Ex-tra. 9, Springs. 10, Escap-e. 11, Teller. 12, Court. 14, Cross. 18, Refuse. 20, Isob-ar. 23, Unclear. 24, Th-os-e. 25, Street clothes.

Down - 1, See-me-d. 2, Op-ti-c(nerve). 3, Trap-per (rev).

4, E-asy. 5, (win)ter-se(ptember). 6, Non-plus. 7, E-nsure. 13, Off-icer. 15, Ris-otto. 16, Gro(wn)-ups. 17, Greens.

19, Suede (swayed). 21, Bo-o-th. 22, E-r-ic.

3 1 6 5 4

3 8 6 1 5 7 9 4 2

2 3 8 7 1 5 4 6 9

5 1 7 4 6 9 2 8 3

4 6 9 2 8 3 1 5 7

8 4 3 5 2 6 7 9 1

9 5 1 3 7 8 6 2 4

Solution No.4178

6 7 2 9 4 1 8 3 5

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

Attire in which one’s not at home (6,7).

DOWN 1. Appeared to me to have a seed-case (6). 2.The nerve, when there’s a cop patrolling, holding it up! (5). 3. He caught up the salesman a bit after (7). 4. The English translation, say, is no trouble (4). 5. In short, from the end of winter to the beginning of September (5). 6. Perplex by speaking French no more (7). 7. Make certain, before sunset, to come in (6). 13. The policeman not on duty: Eric Turner (7). 15. The dish teacher returned to the boy (7).

16. Clusters of grown-ups, top and bottom (6). 17. A pea and an olive, perhaps, from the garden (6). 19. The skin wasn’t firm you say (5). 21. Stall the two and ring through (5). 22. He’s gone right through the melting ice (4).

1 2 5 6 9 4 3 7 8

Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

3

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

|

6

2

3

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7516 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Richard Wagner. 8, Drake. 9, Realize. 10, Scream. 11, Stroke. 12, Cheek. 14, Acted. 18, Relish. 20, Dearth. 23, Madeira. 24, Tiger. 25, Royal Highness.

Down - 1, Radish. 2, Chair. 3, Average. 4, Dart. 5, Apart.

6, Noisome. 7, Reeled. 13, Holiday. 15, Cheetah. 16, Primer. 17, Chorus. 19, Still. 21, Rogue. 22, Taxi.

24 MAIL

5

9

7

6 ACROSS 1. We agree. It means a wrongdoer has been let off lightly (5,8). 8. Run, once the man turns (5). 9. Gives one the news and the sources (7). 10. See running round the mountain top when there’s a break-out (6). 11. The gossipy clerk?

(6). 12. Take out the area devoted to tennis (5). 14. Peeved when given the wrong sign (5). 18. Say you won’t waste (6). 20. Say unhappily there’s turbulent air about on the weather map (6). 23. It’s cloudy, which is hard to understand (7). 24. It’s not only that the interior is big (5). 25.

Attire in which one’s not at home (6,7).

DOWN 1. Appeared to me to have a seed-case (6). 2.The nerve,

7

3 9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7516

Cryptic DOWN ACROSS (6) 1. FamousCRYPTIC composerPUZZLE1.NO.Vegetable 7516

6

5

mailcommunity.com.au

5 9

2

6

DOWN Vegetable (6) Professorship (5) Mean (7) Rush (4) Aside (5) Offensive (7) Staggered (6) Vacation (7) Cat (7) Undercoat (6) Refrain (6) Yet (5) Villain (5) Vehicle (4)

3

24.

25.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

13.

15.

16.

17.

19.

21.

22.

9 4 7

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

14.

18.

20.

23.

ACROSS Famous composer (7,6) Bird (5) Understand (7) Yell (6) Movement (6) Impertinence (5) Performed (5) Enjoy (6) Shortage (6) Fortified white wine (7) Animal (5) Title (5,8)

Ho

6

7

1.

4 2 3 1 6

2

7

Quick Clues

3

CROSSWORD No. 7516

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7516

5 7 4 3 1 6 2 9 8

6 8 9 7 5 2 3 4 1

2018

12382839-LB13-17

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Bill Matthews

George Alek Aleksuiunas ksuiunas i

Andrew Loftus

Barry Cripps

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Richmond Adelaide St Kilda Port Adelaide Gold Coast Suns

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Ben Slater Collingwood GWS Melbourne Sydney

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Round 1 // March 22 - March 25 2018 POINTS LADDER 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

Bill Matthews

0

Andrew Loftus

0

George Aleksuiunas

0

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0

Cindy McLeish MP

0

Clint Rose

0

Mick Smith

0

Chris Lord

0

Ben Hamilton

0

Ben Slater

0

Stuart Aldridge

0

Gary Lucas

0

mailcommunity.com.au

Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping

Thurs 22 March 18 Fri 23 March 18 Sat 24 March 18 Sat 24 March 18 Sat 24 March 18 Sat 24 March 18 Sun 25 March 18 Sun 25 March 18 Sun 25 March 18

Richmond v Carlton Essendon v Adelaide St Kilda v Brisbane Port Adelaide v Fremantle Gold Coast Suns v North Melbourne Hawthorn v Collingwood GWS v Western Bulldogs Melbourne v Geelong West Coast Eagles v Sydney Swans

MCG ES ES AO CS MCG UNSW MCG OS

7.25pm 7.50pm 3.35pm 4.05pm 6.25pm 7.25pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 4.20pm

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Round 1 COMPETITION RESULTS DEFEATED

WIN

Good luck to everyone we hope your tips are good ones!

DRAW: Tuesday, 20 March, 2018

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MAIL 25

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Experience the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Etheridgeâ&#x20AC;?

Diference at Lilydale

Stephen McIntosh

Jordan Miller

Tony Saade

Service Manager

Workshop Foreman

Senior Technician

Celebrating our 1st Birthday back at Lilydale Experience the same great Staf you have come to know and trust at Etheridge Ford Ringwood, at our Lilydale Service Centre.

Our Service Manger Stephen McIntosh is Celebrating 30 years with Etheridge Ford this year, and Jordan Miller has been with the company for 19 years. With 10 years experience as an Auto Electrician, Tony Saade has been at Etheridge Ford for 7 Years.

Scott, James and David all commenced their apprenticeships at Etheridge as we strongly believe in developing the next generation of technicians and ofering them a career path for years to come.

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4th Year Apprentice

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