Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 22nd July 2014

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

Hughesy visits Healesville

10 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

7

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Consultant Rita Brewerton answers questions from the community as Dr Peter Curuthers and Jane Judd from SHHAG look on. 124286_01

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A MOTION to send a letter of condemnation to Eastern Health over the treatment of their GP clinicians was just one of a series of motions put forward, and accepted, at the Save Healesville Hospital Action Group (SHHAG) meeting last week.

About 150 people attended the Wednesday meeting, which aimed to provide an overview of the activities of the group over the past 18 months, introduce the consultant who will undertake the business case study into the future of hospital and health services to the community and give candidates for the upcoming State Government election an opportunity to state their views about the future of the facility.

Rita Brewerton from South Australia-based company Brewerton and Associates Pty Ltd, told the ‘Healesville Hospital Revive the Truth Community Meeting’ that immediate access to clinical and other data was critical.

Meanwhile, candidates were asked to support actions needed to complete the business case and to then commit to implementing the recommendations if they were elected.

SHHAG speakers, Fiona McAllister, Jane Judd and Dr Peter Curruthers said there had been some gains in services over the past year but said there were still issues that were not being addressed, and needs that were not being met.

They listed the loss of maternity services, and lack of certainty around the provision of the mother and baby unit, surgery lists that didn’t meet needs, no detail around the redevelopment, the GP clinic being in crisis and the fact that there had been no handover of data to complete the business case as some of the issues that were not being addressed.

Ms Brewerton said it was vital that along with the data, she needed to see the redevelopment plans for the hospital.

“I need them now to understand what services they are looking to put in and what decisions have been made in terms of the look and shape of the redevelopment,” she said.

Ms Brewerton said the two processes needed to go hand in hand.

“If the case study shows that there is a demand for say ear, nose and throat surgery and the redevelopment doesn’t provide for the necessary type of equipment needed for that, the community has nowhere to go and it really has the potential to be a considerable waste of money.

“If I don’t get the data quickly there is the potential of the redevelopment going ahead and being configured for a suite of services that’s not required, or not ideal for the community,” she said.

Seymour MP and Liberal Party candidate for the new Eildon electorate, Cindy McLeish, said the Health Department and Eastern Health had advised SHHAG that they were happy to work with the consultant once they were engaged.

“There is so much available data and it’s so important to know exactly what data is required,” she said.

“The consultant is the expert who would know what data is and is not required.”

Among a number of motions carried on the night were that the Minister of Health release the data immediately so the business case could be completed; that Eastern Health release the plans for the redevelopment to the public with input and feedback within a month and that the community views be included in the final plans, and that the community calls on the candidates to support the completion of the business case and commit to the recommendations.

See page 2 of the Mail for more on what the meeting revealed about the ‘crisis’ at the GP clinic and Eastern Health’s response.

1127608-DJ14-14

By KATH GANNAWAY

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 2 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Pay cut claims and counter-claims hit

By KATH GANNAWAY EASTERN Health CEO Alan Lilly has rejected claims that clinicians at the Yarra Valley Community Medical Service (GP clinic) have been asked to take pay cuts.

Mr Lilly told the Mail last week that he was unaware of any issues related to problems at the clinic prior to the Mail asking for a response to issues on Friday morning (18 July).

The Mail reported on 8 July that the clinic was in crisis following the shock resignation of Dr Murray Barson which, under a contract renewal, would effectively see him take what amounted to a 20 per cent pay cut.

Eastern Health responded to that article with a letter from program director Michele Goding saying there was no crisis, that the clinic was staffed ‘appropriately’ and operating as normal.

Ms Goding did not comment on reports of income reductions.

Dr Ken Tate, a colleague at

the GP clinic, told 150 people at the Save Healesville Hospital Action Group community meeting on Wednesday night (16 July) that Dr Barson was indeed facing a reduction in his contract percentage – effectively a pay cut – confirming information that the Mail had received from other Eastern Health employees or contractors over the past few weeks.

Dr Tate said the clinic was very busy and was making a considerable profit for Eastern Health.

He spoke highly of Dr Barson and his commitment to the clinic and its patients.

“For whatever reason, Eastern Health has decided they want to take more money out of Murray Barson,” he said.

He spoke of re-arrangements of contracts that would reduce the income of another doctor at the clinic and said “ ... the clinic is a very unhappy place right now”.

Seymour MP and Liberal Party

candidate for the new Eildon Electorate, Cindy McLeish, was at the SHHAG meeting.

She told the Mail that evening that she had raised the issue with Mr Lilly following the meeting and expected that someone from Eastern Health would be visiting the clinic to investigate the concerns raised.

“I thought it was pretty serious for him to speak out like that,” she said.

“People don’t stand up and speak as openly as he did about a problem without there being something to it.”

She said because a locum had been put in to replace Dr Barson, Eastern Health may not have regarded the situation as “a crisis”.

In response to the alleged ‘pay cuts’, Ms McLeish said while she did not know enough about the model used and the way consultations were charged for, it was up to Eastern Health.

“It’s their business; essentially they operate as a business, and they

have a right to do that,” she said.

Both Mr Lilly and Ms McLeish said the matters raised in the Mail, and at the meeting would be looked into by Eastern Health.

Mr Lilly said with the clinic being the only routinely bulk-billing clinic in the area, Eastern Health was providing a service that was well and truly beyond what a community health service should provide.

“I think having locum doctors is standard practice and think it’s better that we can provide a service with a locum until we can employ our own doctors,” he said.

He said the payment to doctors was complex and that Eastern Health did not comment on individual contracts.

“I can categorically assure you however, to suggest that doctors have been asked to take a 20 per cent pay cut is untrue and misleading,” he said.

History up for grabs

By KATH GANNAWAY

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HEALESVILLE’S Mechanics Institute building has an interesting and well-documented history.

The question now is what does the future hold for the building that, having been saved once from demolition, is again in desperate need of a saviour.

The 122-year-old building, one of only three remaining historic public buildings in Healesville, will be auctioned on 2 August.

Retired teacher-librarian Pam Firth (now Baragwanath) was its first saviour. She bought the dilapidated Church Street building in 1984 and with, literally, ‘blood, sweat and tears’ - along with a significant financial investment, restored the building and reopened it as The Old Mechanics’ Gallery and Tea Room in 1986.

By the time its centenary came around in 1992, it included being Recorded by the National Trust, assessed by the Upper Yarra Valley Dandenong Ranges Authority as an excellent example of regional historical significance, and listed on the National Estate by the Australian Heritage Commission.

Back in Healesville last week for the 30th birthday celebrations of the Healesville & District Historical Society, of which she was a founding member, Ms Baragwanath said she was happy and relieved to learn that the building was up for sale, after languishing for a number of years.

“It’s happened at a good time,” she said.

The building is not yet beyond repair, but undoubtedly needs money spent on it.

“The building is an icon - part of a great movement (Mechanics’ Institute and Free Library) that was the basis for TAFE and our municipal library system we have today,” Ms Baragwanath said.

“If we can’t save a building that’s over 100 years old, what does that say about how we value our heritage.”

Healesville Historian Bryn Jones, who was also pleased to see the building on the market, said he hoped that it would be given a new lease on life. He was a guest speaker in 1992 when Ms Firth launched a book celebrating the centenary of the original Institute and 100 years of Library Service to the Healesville Community.

In terms of historic public buildings, he said the Mechanics’ Institute, the railway station and the court house were the only remaining examples of early public buildings in the town.

“It would be wonderful as Healesville celebrates its 150th year, to see this building preserved for future generations,” he said.

In 1984 when it was advertised by S. Hoogenbosch and Associates, it was described as “a venerable” building and promoted as “an ideal opportunity for an imaginative purchaser”.

The building will be auctioned by Mark Gunther of First National Real Estate at noon on Saturday 2 August.

It remains ‘venerable’ ... and the hope is it will find an imaginative purchaser ready to grasp another ‘ideal opportunity’.

Writer Tee O’Neill sitting where she wrote Barassi: The Stage Show at her property in Sherbrooke with the legendary ’31’ jersey. 124157 Picture: REBECCA BILLS

Footy legend takes stage

By REBECCA BILLS BARASSI The Stage Show is coming to The Memo next month.

Written by Sherbrooke local Tee O’Neill, she said the play was based on the iconic Australian footballer, coach, motivator and father of modern football Ron Barassi.

Best described as a story of passion and courage, of success and failure, Ms O’Neill said the story started in World War II when Barassi’s champion footballer father is tragically killed in Libya.

“You really feel the ghost of his father throughout the performance,” she said.

“It follows the development of young Ron under the care and mentorship of legendary coach Norm Smith, and as he develops into ‘the father of modern football’.”

Ever driven to challenge himself and to live up to the impossible memory of his father, Barassi makes the transition from champion player to the game’s most ferocious, unstoppable super coach, achieving the status of legend along the way.

Ms O’Neill said she remembered being at a match where Barassi was coaching and was enthralled by the way he encouraged his team to succeed through sheer passion and genuine love for the game.

Ms O’Neill grew up playing football as a child in the late 70s but was stopped when she was 13 as the coaches did not think she was big enough to play against the ‘boys’.

“Football really broke my heart,” she said.

“I turned my back on the game for a while, but it was during that same time that Barassi was coming into his own and so many of father’s friends and my father remember how unstoppable he was.

“And while his football success knew no bounds, his marriage, business and old Melbourne club were crumbling.”

Presented by Jager Productions, Barassi has watched and approved the authenticity of the play.

“Barassi did see the show and it was one of the most nerve wrecking things as a writer,” Ms O’Neill said.

“He said on Neil Mitchell the following day that it was 96 per cent accurate - I will never know what the four per cent of inaccuracies are, but I’m so happy with that number.

“I had met with him before I started writing the performance to get permission, but it still didn’t make it any less scary.”

Barassi: The Stage Show will be performed at The Memo on Saturday 2 August at 8pm.

Tickets are $34, $30 for concession and $28 for Jarmbi.

For more information, call 9754 8723 or visit www.burrinja.org.au.

| starcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 3

Bushfire class action

In brief

Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

exclusion zones of logging sites, extended from 100 metres to 150 metres from a given logging site.

Since starting in April last year, the group has been overwhelmed by the support of people across QLD, NSW and Adelaide who contributed to the scarf as a show of their concern for the forest. “The day went brilliantly. We actually found the scarf was a lot longer than we expected it to be,�

Goldfinch said.

The Rusty logging coupe has been the source of some controversy, due to a number of older trees that had been detected with Leadbeater’s Possum colonies in the past.

KNOT said their lobbying efforts have already saved trees in the area, including one hollow-bearing tree named Hugo.

“Lobbying by members and Minister for Environment and Climate Change Hon. Ryan Smith, MP helped protect Hugo and create a one hectare boundary around the tree,� Goldfinch said.

VicForests’ general manager of Stakeholders and Planning, Nathan Trushell confirmed that a number of trees that had been monitored by the Australian National University in 1988 would be exempted from logging.

Goldfinch said that if VicForests’ plans for the Rusty logging coupe go ahead, the forest might become a greater risk area. “We are concerned it will increase the risk of fire and dry the forest out ... and of course, the larger issue of climate change.�

The group said it would continue to use the scarf in protests against logging in the area.

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POLICE are calling on witnesses to a fire that destroyed a second hand store along the Warburton Highway late last month.

Lilydale CIU Detective Senior Constable Rod Newberry said police believed the fire was deliberately lit and were seeking information about a number of cars seen parked nearby. “We want to speak to anyone who might have seen any cars from 4.30pm, and whether anyone saw the doors open,� he said. “It was an old place, and was expected to be demolished at some point - but still had some stock in the building as it was in the process of closing down.

Anyone with information is asked to call Yarra Ranges CIU on 9739 2300.

Family violence: man stabbed A MAN received minor stab wounds after a family violence assault in Lilydale last week.

Police say that while the man was not hospitalised, a 39-year-old Lilydale woman was interviewed and arrested and expected to be charged on summons in relation to ongoing domestic issues.

Shed burglaries on rise AN INCREASE in shed burglaries has seen police remind residents to remain vigilant and ensure all sheds were locked.

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Political candidates press releases all must carry requisite authorisation and Letters to the Editor must bear originator's address. Responsibility is accepted by original authors. All advertising and editorial content of this issue is the copyright of Yarra Valley Newspapers Pty. Ltd. and cannot be used without the company's permission. For Advertising Conditions and Terms and Conditions of Competitions run in this newspaper go to www. starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.

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Mail

The Knitting Nannas of Toolangi, wrapped in some of their recently-finished, 200-metre scarf.

By ANEEKA SIMONIS BRIGHT and bold was the statement made by the Knitting Nannas of Toolangi (KNOT) as they struck a stance against deforestation earlier this month.

Peacefully protesting at Rusty logging coupe along Sylvia Creek Road in Toolangi, the group unveiled a scarf more than 150 metres long - the same distance people are restricted from logging coupes when they are in operation.

The demonstration, held during the morning of 13 July was chilly, but KNOT member Karena Goldfinch said nothing would stop the passionate group of grandparents from trying to protect the forest area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are lobbying to set up a Great Forest National Park which will link Yarra Ranges National Park and King Lake National Park, creating safe habitats for native species,â&#x20AC;? she said.

KNOT began knitting the symbolic scarf in response to the legislative changes made to the

long-overdue justice for people who have suffered great adversity,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Susan Taylor, general counsel and company secretary with SP AusNet, said the settlement was made without admission by any of the parties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;SP AusNet sought to conduct its defence in a manner to avoid adding to the group membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pain, while necessarily seeking to demonstrate that SP AusNet managed its network competently and efficiently, and in the interests of those who rely on electricity, and the community generally,â&#x20AC;? she said.

She said the company held to its position that the conductor that broke and started the fire was damaged by lightning, compromising its fail-safety design in a way that was undetectable at the time.

She extended the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sympathy to those who had suffered losses.

Maurice Blackburn said the settlement needed to be approved after which the 10,000 plus claims will need to be assessed.

They estimated it would take between 12 and 18 months before any money is distributed.

Mountain Views

Protest KNOT for trees

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to help a lot of people who feel that things could have been different, and I suppose it explains a little bit how the system can fail.â&#x20AC;?

He said while money will never make up for the tragedy and loss, it may help some people put their places in order. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For many people getting fences right and organising their properties has been important and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been done at a financial cost. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think this may help people feel that they are back to somewhere near where they would have been,â&#x20AC;? he said.

The class action has been a marathon with the 16-month trial beginning in March 2013 in the Melbourne Supreme Court.

The settlement was reached one month after the trial concluded with a judgement more than six months away.

Maurice Blackburn principal Andrew Watson said the case had been the hardest fought, longest and most difficult his team had run. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No amount of money will replace what this fire took from those who had so much taken away from them, but if approved, todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s settlement will provide significant compensation for their losses and some

Mail

SURVIVORS of the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires are part of a $495 million class action settlement announced today.

The settlement relates to the Kilmore-East Kinglake fire that affected more than 30 communities including Steels Creek, Toolangi, Christmas Hills, Yarra Glen and Tarrawarra.

The action mounted by Lawyers Maurice Blackburn, if approved by the Supreme Court, will be the largest class action settlement in Australian legal history, covering more than 10,000 claims for personal injury and property losses on behalf of more than 5000 people.

The settlement, agreed to without admission of liability, will see power provider SP Ausnet contribute $378,574,121, maintenance contractor Utility Services Group $12,500,000 and government parties including Victoria Police, CFA and DSE $103,592,546.

Carol Matthews whose son Sam died in the fire, was the lead plaintiff, agreeing to the settlement on behalf of the 5000 people who signed on to the action.

She said there was a sense of justice in the outcome.

Malcolm Calder and Dorothy Barber are Steels Creek residents who are part of the class action.

Mrs Barber lost her home and said it had been a struggle in many ways. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I know people who have lost a lot more than we lost ... family members, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always been a struggle for me as well. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m happy that this part is finished, that they have settled and it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to go to a judgement,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If people can get a degree of comfort back in their life, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fantastic,â&#x20AC;? she said.

She praised the courage of Mrs Matthews but said she believe she should not have had to take on the responsibility. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I nearly didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t join it (the class action) because I thought it should have been an action taken in the broader public interest, and should have been something that set a precedent for events such as this,â&#x20AC;? she said.

Mr Calder fought and saved his home, but like so many in Steels Creek where 11 people lost their lives, lost friends and neighbours.

He said he thought it was important to have it acknowledged that there were faults in the system and that the organisations who were responsible can be seen to be to some extent at fault.

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| starcommunity.com.au

Page 4 Tuesday, 15 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Seasons good for the soul point Graeme Dawson Co-ordinator, Focal Point

end date but others linger.

So how do we handle these dark times; pills, alcohol, denial, days off work, hibernation, or comfort food by the fire?

All of these can help but I suggest that we might look at this winter of dis-

content as a time for reflection and a time to do something constructive.

In our Western world mindset, we have difficulty with waiting, silence and sitting in what we can’t seem to fix - otherwise called ‘the mess’ or ‘unresolved’.

I wonder what it would look like if we could see being laid aside from the main stream of life, due to these experiences, as an opportunity to think about the direction of our lives and think a little deeper about the bigger issues.

Sometimes the rhythms of our lives

get out of sync, but most times they come and go like the seasons.

We may also see these seasons as linear - progressive stages of life that we move through.

Our weather seasons move in rotation - they follow each other in an order that is necessary for the life cycle.

Without the autumn shedding of leaves, the new growth of spring can’t come.

That growth needs spring rain, and we need summer to kill off winter germs and bring the sunlight and long days to sustain the new growth and fruit.

Community Diary does it, why do teens self-injure and how to respond at Upper Yarra Secondary College on Thursday 7 August. For information phone 9735 6134 or 0488 501 204. Bookings essential.

Probus meeting LADIES Probus Club of Healesville Valley meets on the first Monday of each month at the Seniors Hall, corner Green and River Streets, Healesville. For more information, call Joan Hill on 5962 1890.

Safety classes Toy library UPPER Yarra Toy Library at 2444 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction, has hundreds of quality toys, puzzles and games, as well as party packs for littlies such as Kira, Brianna and Quin. Membership is economical and gift memberships are available. Opening times are Saturdays and Wednesdays from 9.30am to 11.30am. Phone 0423 280 644 or visit Upper Yarra Toy Library Facebook page. There are also non-profit, community run toy libraries at Mount Evelyn and Yarra Glen.

PERSONAL safety and self defence classes will be on Tuesday evenings from 6.30pm to 7.30pm at Healesville Living and Learning Centre from 22 July for nine weeks. Bookings essential. For more information call 5962 5982.

Strategic meditation YARRA Glen Living and Learning Centre is holding meditation and movement sessions fornightly from Wednesday 23 July to 1 October from 7.30pm to 9pm. $54 per person for six sessions plus $7.50 membership. Bookings essential, call 9730 2887 or email ygdllc@bigpond.com.

Winter, of course, is a time of fallow - a time of rest - a time of preparation. Maybe we could learn from the way the seasons work.

Then we might see winter of discontent as a time to rest and reflect and from which we can draw something constructive.

After all, our creator emphasised the need for us to rest at least one day a week - he made us, so he knows what works best.

- Graeme Dawson is a co-ordinator for Focal Point and A Few Good Men

Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays ham on the history of handkerchiefs. All welcome. For more information call Heather on 9723 3327.

9.30pm for $25. Bookings essential. For more information call 9730 2887 or email ygdllc@ bigpond.com.

iPad lesson

iPad beginners

THE Yarra Glen and District Living and Learning centre is holding a beginners’ iPad session to show how to make the most out of the device.

The session is on Monday 4 August from 7pm to 9pm. Cost $15, bookings essential. For more information or to book call 9730 2881 or email ygdllc@bigpond.com.

Salsa dancing LEARN to salsa dance at the Yarra Glen and District Living and Learning centre on Friday 8 August from 7pm to 10pm. Cost $10, bookings essential. For more information or to book, call 9730 2881, 9730 2887 or email ygdllc@bigpond.com.

Photography workshop HEALESVILLE Living and Learning Centre is holding a digital photography workshop on Saturday 16 and 23 August from 10am to 1pm. Bookings essential. For more information, call 5962 5982.

Teenage self-injury

View club

Kitchen men

ANGLICARE Parentzone is holding free information sessions Understanding Self Injury in Your Teenager, which asks what self-injury is, who

YARRA Valley View Club luncheon is on Tuesday 29 July at Chirnside Park Country Club at 11.30am. The speaker will be Elizabeth Ban-

MEN can learn how to produce the perfect no-fuss meal at Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre on Monday 4 August from 7pm to

YARRA Glen Living and Learning Centre is holding a beginner iPad class on Monday 4 August from 7pm to 9pm for $15. For more information or to book, call 9730 2887 or email ygllc@bigpond.com.

Toy fun THE Upper Yarra Toy Library is open Wednesdays from 10.30am to noon and Saturdays from 9.30am to 11.30am at the Upper Yarra Family Centre. Membership is $30 for the whole year.

Strong women IMPROVE strength, balance and flexibility within a nurturing group of women aged 40+ at the Senior Citizens Hall, corner of Green and River Streets on Mondays at 8am and Wednesday at 8am. First class free. For more information, call Vicki on 0408 998 045.

Toy library YARRA Glen Toy Library is open Saturdays from 10am to 11am and the second and fourth Wednesdays from 9.30am to 10.30am. Located at the rear of the Memorial Hall, Yarra Glen. Toys for children aged up to six years old. For more information, call 0419 147 140.

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WHEN we experience dark wet days, long nights, flus, colds, and not enough daylight after work, we say “that is enough to depress anyone”.

True, and all of these experiences can add up to mild depression.

Counsellors call it situational depression which, in essence, is what humans go through as life.

The most common to all of us, though, are losses; through death, loss of relationships and dreams, to name just a few big ones.

The effect of these is seen in the way we grieve; some of them have an

MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 5

Pledge on parks

By JESSE GRAHAM A NEW national park covering the Toolangi region has not been ruled out of Labor’s table for the coming State Election.

However, Eildon Candidate, Sally Brennan, said the issues around the proposal weren’t simple, and that she’d be meeting with relevant groups.

Labor’s policy statement for November’s State Election in Victoria is replete with references to the possibility of creating new national parks.

“Labor will ... investigate developing new national parks to protect Victoria’s threatened species, unique vegetation including unique grasslands,” the policy read.

Eildon candidate Sally Brennan said that no final decision had been made at this point in her election campaign on the Great Forest National Park (GFNP) proposal.

She said the proposal was the topic of much broader discussion, but that it was still up in the air.

“One of the things that I’m doing is informing myself around all of those issues and, as a result of that, I’ve been spending some time with environmental groups and I’m also going out with VicForests as their guest, to have a look at the way things are done in Toolangi,” Ms Brennan said.

She said the GFNP proposal originally put forward by Professor David Lindenmayer last year - was

the catalyst for discussions on the way the government dealt with the environment.

However, she said that the endangered Leadbeater’s Possum was not the only issue of importance in discussions on the forests, with people working in the industry, other industries and other Indigenous animals also to be considered.

“I think that any and every means should be taken to ensure that our native species are safe - we can’t afford to lose any more native species,” she said. “(The GFNP) is a great opportunity to start seriously thinking through what our priorities are ... but the issues aren’t simple.”

VicForests recently confirmed that the recommendations from the Leadbeater’s Possum Advisory Group (LPAG) report earlier this year are being implemented into its practices.

These practices include retention harvesting - as opposed to clear-felling - in 50 per cent of the ash forests in the possum’s range, and 200-metre buffer zones around Leadbeater’s Possum colonies.

The Victorian Liberal Party does not currently have a general list of policies in regards to the state election on 29 November or on national parks specifically.

Seymour MP and Liberal candidate for Eildon, Cindy McLeish was contacted, but did not respond by deadline.

A close-up view of phylloxera.

124149 Picture: CONTRIBUTED

Wiping out the wine bug

By JESSE GRAHAM A RECENTLY announced research project will put a wine bug in its crosshairs, with hundreds of thousands of dollars being spent to stop the spread of the pest through the valley.

On 10 July, the Victorian Government announced a two- year research project to protect the Australian wine industry from phylloxera.

Phylloxera, a bug that lives in grapevines and can kill the plant, is currently present in a number of vineyards around the Yarra Valley, spanning from Lilydale through to Dixons Creek, Healesville and Gruyere.

The research project, which is worth $580,000, is funded equally by the Victorian Government and the Australian Grape and Wine Authority (AGWA).

Researchers will attempt to identify the best disinfestation techniques, and strengthening methods of

containing phylloxera.

Wine Yarra Valley CEO Richard Howden said he was happy to hear about the new research project, as the pest was difficult to remove once it entered a vineyard.

He said that the bug could be combatted with resistant vines being planted, or by removing infested vines, but that few other ways were known to remove the pest.

Because of this, Mr Howden said that winemakers in the Yarra Valley had stringent procedures to stop the bug spreading into new areas.

“The key is not to transfer it,” he said.”

“We have appropriate phylloxera management protocols in place to limit or stop the spread of phylloxera,” Methods to contain the bug include thorough cleaning of all equipment and clothing brought into vineyards, and

controls on moving grapevine materials, which may contain the bug.

Mr Howden said that phylloxera infestations had no impact on the quality of wines produced, but could have a financial impact on winegrowers, who had to replace infested vines.

“It’s something we need to be aware of, and something we need to help manage, but it’s not an immediate, devastating issue,” he said.

The project will be run by the Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI), and will be led by principal research scientist and phylloxera authority, Dr Kevin Powell.

Mr Howden said that Dr Powell had visited the Yarra Valley recently to run a seminar on the pest, and talk about its containment.

For more information on the research project, visit www.depi.vic.gov. au/phylloxera.

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| starcommunity.com.au

Page 6 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Students are a cut above

By JESSE GRAHAM STUDENTS will be taking to the stage next month as part of Healesville High School’s new production of Hairspray, and are pulling out all stops for the performance.

The production, which opens on Wednesday 27 August, has been the subject of a rigorous training schedule for the students, who donated their time on the school holidays for six days of rehearsals.

Performing Arts Centre manager Troy Jansen said the students had been tirelessly preparing for the show since March, and that almost 50 students were taking part.

Hairspray is a romantic comedy that focuses on Tracey Turnblad, a dancer in the 1960s, who is launched to stardom and campaigns for integration in the show she performs on.

“The moment we mentioned the name Hairpsray last year, it’s taken off like wildfire,” Mr Jansen said.

Mr Jansen said the cast had been practicing three days a week since March, with extra days on school holidays, and that he was proud of the effort students had been putting in.

Students will also be running sound, lighting, graphics and technical support throughout the performance.

In a new addition to the school’s production schedule, local band Exploded View will be playing music live to accompany the performances.

Mr Jansen said Exploded View’s participation in the show was an example of the widespread community support the school received with its productions.

“We always do really well with the community support - we couldn’t pull off what we do on our budget alone,” he said.

“It pretty much saves us – without the community, we couldn’t do it.”

Hairspray will be performed daily from Wednesday 27 August to Saturday 30 August, with shows from 7.30pm and an extra 2pm matinee performance on the Saturday.

Zach Kennedy and Tina Haritonidis practice lines for the upcoming performance of Hairspray. 124261 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Letters Left shocked AFTER attending the SHHAG (Save Healesville Hospital Action Group) community meeting in the Memorial Hall at Healesville last night (Wednesday, 16 July) my reaction is threefold - outrage, pride, and shame.

Outrage at the duplicity of Eastern Health when presenting misleading information to the community about the future of our hospital.

Shocked and disgusted, at the tactics used to prevent the dedicated doctors and their practice manager from revealing the facts about conditions for their contract renewals.

Proud to be part of a community served by such professional, passionate, efficient and dedicated people, who won’t be gagged through intimidation tactics.

Shamed, that I have attended only one SHAGG meeting. I ‘meant’ to go and rationalised my absence (who would miss one lone person?)

These amazing people are representing us. How can our presence not be important?

As our representatives they need community input and support.

We owe them our presence at meetings to validate their efforts, to encourage and reinvigorate them, and to keep up the momentum.

Their unpaid efforts are for us, and for future generations.

Alison J. Baker, Healesville.

TAFE shambles I FIND it interesting that Christine Fyffe blames the failure to attract an interested TAFE provider to the Swinburne Lilydale site on the Labor Party.

That none of the expressions of interest for the Swinburne site actually fitted the criteria required is an indictment on the shambles this government’s savage cuts have left the TAFE system in.

Daniel Andrews opted to show some leadership on this issue when the ALP told the community that this site would remain for education, something the Liberals have failed to do since Swinburne told students they could no longer provide this service due to the current climate in post-secondary education in this state.

Is it any wonder that a provider cannot be attracted to the site when some courses have been reduced from $8 a student contact hour down to $2?

Had an EOI come in that fitted this requirement, then there would have been no problem.

The ALP only had a problem if a non-education provider secured the site and this still remains the case.

We firmly believe the families of the outer east deserve access to quality post-secondary education and that’s what they will receive if Labor is elected on 29 November.

Peter Harris, ALP Candidate for Evelyn.

Hospital built by wood THE True origin and foundation of the Healesville Hospital was helped along by the timber industry.

Every timber worker in the 1950s throughout the entire Healesville Shire had their weekly wages garnisheed for a long period of time, the period can be found in the archives of the timber industry.

Every worker was involved including the tree-fallers in the forests, the log truck drivers, the bulldozer drivers, the mill workers, the timber truck drivers who delivered the loads of timber around the district to the shipping wharves in Melbourne.

My dad, John (Bill) Collis was a mill worker and gratefully gave to the cause to have the Healesville Hospital built.

I have made the effort to support the elderly and all the new mums and dads and children in all their health care and welfare in the future.

May my correspondence encourage and inspire others to express their thoughts and feelings all in all.

Colin Collis, Healesville.

Doctor’s orders I WAS very sad to hear of Dr Murray Barson’s sudden departure from the Yarra Valley Community Medical Service and I am very worried at the prospect of losing more of our valued doctors.

One year ago after attending another clinic for three months, seeing four doctors who were unable to diagnose my very painful illness, I decided to change clinics.

I attended Yarra Valley Community Medical Service where Dr Prathana KC took the time to give me a thorough examination.

Dr Prathana then consulted with Dr Tait and Dr Barson, resulting in a correct diagnosis and later confirmed by biopsy. They sent me straight to hospital, who said I arrived just in time for my sight to be saved.

I am forever grateful for the skillful care, kindness and patience of these fully dedicated doctors and pray that Eastern Health will realize how valuable they are.

Kathleen McKay, Healesville.

Bouncing back BASKETBALL everywhere including our local association the UYBA Upper Yarra Basketball Association has been on a low for some time now.

Certainly in Yarra Junction the halcyon days of well over 100 teams are well gone.

With the recent success of Aussie players in the USA, it’s time to try and lift the game up again.

One way of doing this is to attend the AGM of the UYBA this Wednesday 23 July at 7.30pm at the Yarra Centre.

People eligible to attend and vote include players, parents of players, coaches, referees (need to sign members applications available from UYBA basketball desk).

If anybody wants to be involved and make a difference please get to the AGM so that basketball can be bouncing up again in the Upper Yarra.

Norman Orr, Launching Place.

Track to trouble I AGREE with Ray Donkin’s sentiments regarding the Healesville Tourist Railway.

Puffing Billy is by far a better train trip compared to a short train ride to Yarra Glen and back.

Puffing Billy enjoys wide community support but still requires public money to keep it running, presumably that would be the case for a Yarra valley train.

A rail trail would attract more tourists and locals of all ages, walkers, push bikers and horse riders, especially if the Warburton Rail Trail was linked up to Healesville.

It would benefit more people and would not require large amounts of public money to maintain the trail.

It would be fantastic to see a rail trail from Lilydale to Yarra Glen.

That land will never be used for anything else, shame to see it not being utilised.

I’ll be watching with interest, the progress of the tourist train.

Olga Szymiczek, Healesville.

Pages from the past Healesville Guardian 21 July, 1934 Film star at Healesville LAST Saturday Caesar, the wonder Alsatian dog film star came to Healesville and made an actual appearance with the talkie, ‘Trailing the killer’ in which he played the leading role.

Caesar proved to be one of the most interesting visitors we have had. He was accompanied by his owner and trainer, Mr Bert Tonks.

Caesar appeared on stage just prior to the screening of his picture. He gave a remarkable display of canine sagacity and worked by silent commands from his master. Mr Tonks explained that before the advent of talkies, dog stars such as Rin-Tin-Tin and Strongheart acted their parts in films by vocal commands.

The coming of the sensitive microphone however, changes this, as vocal commands would be recorded. Caesar was the only dog movie star who was trained to act by ‘sign language’.

Caesar ‘talked’ (barked), ran, walked, lay down, feigned a limp, imitated a kangaroo and did may other things by silent command.

Robbery at Healesville WILLIAMSON’S drapery store was again broken into during the early hours of Friday morning. About 2am the police were notified that something of a suspicious nature was going on in the main street and their promptitude in rushing to the spot evidently interrupted the thieves before they could make a getaway.

Most of the goods were recovered, having been strewn along the street in the course of a hurried exit.

- Contributed by Ellena Biggs

MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 7

Prized fire yarns

Scam inheritance

By JESSE GRAHAM IT’S not every day that you receive a letter saying you’re the recipient of $10 million dollars.

It’s even less often that such letters arrive that are legitimate.

Healesville’s Greg Chapman said that he received a letter on Wednesday 25 June, allegedly from TD Canada Trust, informing him of a $10.7 million (US dollar) inheritance that awaited him.

The inheritance, according to the letter-writer, had been sitting for around 10 years without being claimed, and, if Mr Chapman didn’t act, would be forfeited.

Mr Chapman said that he believed the letter was designed to provoke the reader to react quickly to claim the alleged inheritance, and be caught in the scam.

He said the content of the letter was also very vague, while being riddled with grammatical errors, and that the contact for the letter had provided a personal email account - not a business account - for contact.

“I believe the next step would be them asking me for my bank account,” he said.

Mr Chapman said the timing of the letter was interesting, as one of his Facebook friends had their accounts hacked a week prior - Mr Chap-

man said his postal address was available on that account.

He said that he wanted to raise awareness of the letter, in case other people had received similar letters recently.

“Some people might grab at something like this,” he said.

“I just want to make people aware.”

TD Canada Trust Representative, Jennifer Co, responded to the Mail and confirmed that the letter was not from the company.

“TD Canada Trust has not and will not send letters or messages to customers such as the one you received, or messages requesting confidential banking information,” she said.

The government’s ScamWatch website has a section dedicated to fake inheritance letters, and offers a number of warning signs for people to watch out for.

The website recommends never giving out credit card or online account details, or copies of personal documents, and avoiding any arrangement regarding money transfers.

For more information, visit www.scamwatch. gov.au or call 1300 795 995.

The Mail attempted to contact TD Canada Trust about the scam letter, but the organisation did not respond by deadline.

Greg Chapman with the fraudulent letter.

124154 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Bird faces ring of death sanctuary were able to carefully cut the ring off and release the bird back into the wild.

The spokesperson said that male bowerbirds collect blue items, such as the milk bottle rings, to decorate their nest to impress females.

“The bower is a courtship arena decorated with bright blue coloured objects; in urban areas, blue clothes pegs, drinking straws and bottle tops are among the favourite stolen items,” they said.

They said the bird was a juvenile, but already trying to impress with

By JESSE GRAHAM HEALESVILLE Sanctuary staff are calling for people to be wary of their rubbish, after a bowerbird was found choking on a milk bottle ring at the sanctuary.

A sanctuary spokesperson said the wild bird was found wandering the grounds on Friday 11 July around 9.30am, with a blue milk bottle ring wedged tightly around its neck.

The ring was also caught in the bird’s beak, and wildlife vets at the

blue objects, and that his situation was a cautionary tale for residents in the area.

“Sadly, this is just one of over 1500 animals that are brought to the Australian Wildlife Health Centre each year,” they said.

“Please, always cut the rings off milk bottles, juice bottles, peanut butter and Vegemite jars before putting them in the rubbish, so it no longer poses a threat to wildlife.”

Residents can contact the Healesville Sanctuary on 5957 2829 from 10am-noon and 1pm-3pm for

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The male bowerbird was freed from the milk bottle ring by sanctuary staff and released back into the wild. 124156 Picture: CONTRIBUTED

NOMINATIONS have opened for the 2014 Fire Awareness Awards.

The awards recognise the work done by people and communities to protect their people and their ‘patches’ from fire.

With the threat of fire constant in Yarra Ranges in the form of both bushfire and house fires, Victoria’s fire agencies are encouraging people to share their stories that reflect the hard work that goes into protecting homes, businesses, people and communities.

MFB Chief Officer Peter Rau said every year people across the state go above and beyond to develop fire safety programs, projects, products and designs that help keep people safe.

“The Fire Awareness Awards are a fantastic way for Victoria’s fire services to acknowledge their hard work, dedication and innovative spirit that underpins our sense of community in both the city and country,” Mr Rau said.

He said judges were keen to recognise projects that successfully reduce the number or impact of fires in Victoria. Successful projects can be at a local, regional or state wide scale and can come from volunteers, community groups and professionals.

The awards are supported by long term sponsor RACV who provide a $10,000 award that recognises excellence in fire safety. The fire services also provide three $2000 incentive grants to encourage further development of projects or programs.

The RACV Insurance Award for Excellence is presented to the most outstanding fire project from all categories.

RACV general manager of Insurance, Paul Northey, said RACV had a long history of supporting the Fire Awareness Awards and fire affected communities, and was proud to be associated with the fire awareness program.

“The Awards program and the Excellence Awards is a fantastic opportunity to recognise the invaluable work people do to protect their homes and communities” Mr Northey said.

Entries for the 2014 Fire Awareness Awards open on 30 June and close on 30 September 2014.

Recipients will be announced at a presentation evening on 4 December.

For more information about the 2014 Fire Awareness Awards or to apply, visit www. fireawarenessawards.com.au or email vicfireawards@mfb.vic.gov.au.

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1145653-PB30-14

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 8 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Street jumper’s cute

By JODIE SYMONDS TAKING street art to a new level, Healesville’s main street has been brightened up with yarn bombing.

Designers Kay Trembath and Alison Boyd from Healesville craft store Crumbz said they decorated the lamp-post in front of their store in colourful yarn to brighten up the town.

Yarn bombing has been described as graffiti using yarn to cover all sorts of public structures such as poles, trees and statues using different colours or designs.

The colourful creation outside Crumbz was actually described by a young local girl as a “pole jumper”.

Crumbz owner, Kay, said the animals at the top of the design were added to represent Australian culture in the town.

“The design took half an hour to come up with, then a couple of months to knit,” she said.

She said the response had been overwhelming with people giving lots of positive feedback.

“We have so many people coming into the shop to say how much they like it,” she said.

“It has got the community together - people come down here to look at it, which is really great,” she said.

She said the team of five that created the pole yarn bomb had considered extending the idea across the town.

Cafes and shops around Healesville have expressed the idea to decorate a pole outside each store in a design that represents their business in the near future.

Upper Yarra Wildlife Rescue volunteers (from left) Barry Brain, Adrian Morgan, Dale May and Clare Griffiths.

124204 Picture: ROB CAREW

Friends to the rescue

By KATH GANNAWAY

Kay Trembath and Alison Boyd have taken to their knitting needles and crochet hooks to brighten up Healesville. 123716 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY.

Local youngsters Sienna, Keighley, Aislinn and Zara were captivated by the colourful addition to Healesville. 123716 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY.

Cars and bikes aplenty help Melba

By KATH GANNAWAY THE success of the Wandin Custom Car and Bike Club just keeps on keeping on.

The club, incorporated earlier this year, runs the Wandin Custom Car and Bike Show that draws as many as 700 machines to Wandin each month from October through to March.

On Tuesday 15 July, the club made a donation of $3585 to Melba Support Services in Mount Evelyn ... and that’s just a start.

The event organised by Cindy Redden-Vitale has grown from its beginnings as a small display of cars at the Wandin Shopping Centre car park five years ago, to an astoundingly successful show that has the Wandin Recreation Reserve filled to overflowing with bikes, cars and trucks on the third Wednesday night for six months of the year.

Cindy, husband Tony Vitale and fellow organiser Anne Taylor incorporated as a non-profit club with all members’ fees to be donated to Yarra Valley charities at the end of each financial year.

Melba was the first. The or-

Horsepower turned to people power (from left) Margie McKay, Natalie Dezinko, Michael Sellwood, Michelle Zigik, Cindy Redden-Vitale, Dunjia Polletti, Sally Nichol, Stephanie Drummond, Megan Picture: JESSE GRAHAM Jacobs, Rosemary Trioana and Sid Lawrence.124203 ganisation supports people with a range of intellectual disabilities and was recognised as the Yarra Ranges Community Group of the Year last year.

“Melba doesn’t get much funding and they do an amazing job,”

said Cindy.

“We’re very pleased, and our members are very pleased, to be able to help such a worthwhile group in our community.”

The car show, a great family

and community event, will be back on the road for another season on 22 October.

For information, phone Cindy on 0423 354 217 or visit the Facebook page.

A NEW wildlife rescue service is stepping up to help native wildlife in the Upper Yarra region.

The Upper Yarra Wildlife Rescue Network was established earlier this year to improve the chances of survival for injured, orphaned and sick wildlife.

The group of five volunteers came together after it was recognised that there was a need to improve the response rate, and times, when animals were found in need of help.

“The response was not always timely and some animals were slipping through the cracks,” said UYWRN secretary Sue Kimberley.

The team operates a rescue and transport service and have a shelter where animals can be rehabilitated, as well as work with other carers in the area.

If treatment is required, the animals are taken to Healesville Sanctuary or to local vets who donate their services for wildlife.

A quick response can make the difference between life and death for injured animals, or for pouch young who can often be saved if found in time, even if the mother doesn’t survive.

Ms Kimberley said wildlife rescue required training and knowledge.

As a first step, she said, people should phone a wildlife service if they found an animal that needed help.

Having a list of phone numbers handy, in the phone, or the glove box, can save time, and lives.

“We are keen for people to ring us in the local area and we have a network here of people who can go and support each other in the rescue,” she said.

The group secured a sponsorship from the Warburton/Yarra Junction (Bendigo) Community Bank and has been active in responding to calls, and promoting the group.

Volunteers are needed to do rescue and transport work after training.

There are other opportunities to be involved, ranging from administration and fund-raising to promotion and making pouches.

For more information, call in at the Warburton Bakery where the UYWRN team meets for coffee and a chat at 9am each Saturday, or visit them on facebook.

The rescue hotline is 0427 088 121.

1125091-EP12-14

MVM

Connecting people and communities

| starcommunity.com.au

Victoria’s paramedics are highly skilled professionals who dedicate their lives to serving the community and helping out in tough times.

Ambulance Victoria and Victorian Government representatives have been negotiating with the ambulance union over a new pay deal for paramedics since August 2012.

To break the deadlock, the Victorian Government has agreed with Ambulance Victoria to make a new pay offer to paramedics.

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 9

This new offer is fair and reasonable. It includes: • a sign-on payment of $3000 for full-time paramedics (pro rata for part-timers and new employees) – this is twice as much as the previous offer • an immediate 6% wage increase • an increase of 3% in July 2015 and a further 3% in July 2016 – a 12% increase in total.

Paramedics may also receive pay increases arising from the Fair Work Commission’s arbitration of their work value claim.

Paramedics existing terms and conditions will be retained, so that they continue to receive: • 10 weeks paid leave annually • 10 weeks paid parental leave • 6 months long service leave after 15 years service • tax exempt benefits of up to $9000 a year.

Victorian paramedics will still be the only paramedics in Australia to have access to guaranteed superannuation benefits via a defined benefit superannuation scheme, including a lump-sum option after 30 years of service.

These increases will mean an ALS Year 6 paramedic can receive a total package of more than $110,000 a year (including rolled-in-rate, built-in overtime, FBT exempt benefits and guaranteed superannuation benefits – but not additional overtime). In addition, paramedics will receive the $3,000 sign-on payment.

The Victorian Government is continuing to invest in ambulance services, with funding provided for an additional 539 full-time equivalent ambulance officers.

This new pay offer gives paramedics the salary increase they deserve, maintains the generous terms and conditions they enjoy today and recognises the importance of the job they do protecting and saving lives.

AV Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne (1407015)

1145864-EG30-14

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 10 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

A rooftop tragifarce Hughes’ humour was his first gig at the Melbourne Comedy Festival Gala in 1999, and recalled that he hit a nerve with a three-minute routine focused on fish and chips.

Despite more than a decade on the airwaves and five years on television, Hughes said that nothing quite compares to having a captive audience before him.

For the attendees at his Pakenham show, Hughes simply said: “They can look forward to a good time”, and that he felt in top form for the event.

Dave Hughes’ show begins at 7.30pm on Thursday 11 September at the Memo Hall in Healesville. Tickets are $44.90.

To book tickets, visit culturetracks.info or 1300 368 333.

The Mail has a double pass to give away for Dave Hughes’ Healesville show, along with a double pass for his Healesville show on 11 September. To go into the draw, simply visit www.facebook.com/ MailNewspaperGroup and share, like and comment on the relevant post. Winners will be drawn on 29 August.

By JESSE GRAHAM EXIT Theatre’s latest production is rolling on until next month, and the Mail has three double passes to give away to Friday night’s show.

The Suicide of Solitude, a “tragifarce” production, is currently being performed by the local theatre troupe at Rochford Winery in Healesville.

Set on a rooftop in the middle of the night, the main characters - He and She (played by Kristof Kaczmarek and Elizabeth O’Callaghan - meet after She stands on the ledge of the roof, and contemplates ending her life.

The two discuss suicide, love, deception and a range of other subjects, as the audience slowly watches their stories develop and their backgrounds come into the light.

The pair are watched by two cats, played by Dawid Kaczmarek and Suhasini Seelin, who also contemplate the motives of the characters and speculate on what is yet to occur.

All is not how it seems, however, and there is a final twist and a jump - that many won’t see coming.

The Suicide of Solitude

By JESSE GRAHAM

Elizabeth O’Callaghan and Kristof Kaczmarek play She and He in The Suicide of Solitude. 123814 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM opened on 11 July, and performances will be held on Fridays and Saturdays from 7.30pm and on Sundays from 5pm until 3 August.

Two matinee performances will also be held on Saturday 26 July and 2 August from 2pm.

Tickets are $30, $25 for concession-holders and $20 for students, and bookings of more than five can get a discounted ticket price of $25.

For more information on the play, or to book tickets for a performance, visit www.the-

atreexit.wix.com/theatre-exit, or call Beata Kaczmarek on 0431 875 755.

The Mail has three double passes to give away to Friday 25 July’s performance of the Suicide of Solitude, which begins at Rochford Winery at 7.30pm.

To be in the draw, visit www. facebook.com/MailNewspaperGroup and like, share and comment on the relevant post.

Winners will be drawn at 5pm on Thursday 24 July. Good luck!

RENOWNED comedian Dave Hughes will be making his way down to perform in Healesville in September.

Well-known for his work with Nova Melbourne and The Project, Hughes will be hitting the stage to perform stand-up comedy at Healesville’s Memo Hall on 11 September as part of his Pointless tour.

He said he was aiming to make 2014 a year dedicated to stand-up comedy and that he was looking forward to the Healesville show. Hughes said that a lot of his material for the tour came from life experience - particularly the experience of having kids aged under five.

AUGUST and September are blockbuster months for The Memo in Healesville.

It starts with national treasure, pianist David Helfgott on Friday 8 August. His passionate musical interpretations and triumphant personal story has inspired audiences around the world. The Oscar-winning film of his life made him one of the world’s most recognisable classical musicians.

From standing ovations at

Carnegie Hall and the Royal Albert Hall to sold-out concerts at the Sydney Opera House, Helfgott will perform at The Memo.

And, for something completely different - Just the Ticket on Friday 22 August. A funny, heartwarming play about Susan’s midlife adventure. Susan sips, slurps and tumbles her way through a hilarious journey of rediscovery as she retraces the steps of a holiday she took years ago with friends.

September brings The Harbin-

“The... joy of that is in the show quite a bit,” he said.

“The kids get a good run they’re stars in their own right.

They’re paying for their own education.”

No stranger to the stand-up stage, Hughes has performed repeatedly at the Melbourne Comedy Festival Gala and at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and Montreal’s Just for Laughs Festival.

He said that one of the favourite moments in his career

MOVIES

Sponsored

by Croydon Cinemas

The Apes of Wrath Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes Starring: Andy Serkis, Jason Clarke, Gary Oldman, Toby Kebbell

Classical genius at work at Memo

By KATH GANNAWAY

Dave Hughes will be coming down to Healesville to perform as part of his latest tour in September.

Picture: SUPPLIED

Rated: M for violence and infrequent coarse language

ger. Nominated for a Matilda for best mainstage production, The Harbinger is an enchanting adult fairytale by Queensland’s inimitable Dead Puppet Society.

“The Harbinger is beautiful, haunting and touches the rim of the extraordinary” is how a review in The Australian sums up this very special offering at The Memo on Saturday 20 September.

Book at www.culturetracks. info on phone 1300 368 333.

CRITICS and audiences are rightly going bananas over this phenomenal sequel to 2011’s Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes.

In a post-apocalyptic future caused by a viral pandemic, a society of intelligent apes, led by Caesar (Andy Serkis), makes contact with a surviving human settlement.

This uneasy meeting esca-

’S NE IE R U V LBOT MOES E M BES RIC P

lates into war, as members of both sides scheme to strike out against the other.

For a film with a mostly primate cast, Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes is brimming with humanity. The CGI for the apes is incredibly lifelike and expressive, and the apes are some of the most detailed, nuanced and tenderlyobserved film characters in years.

The intelligent, compelling plot features themes of diplomacy and prejudice, as Caesar and the human “ambassador” Malcolm (Jason Clarke) struggle to trust each other and maintain the peace against

intense fear and distrust from both sides. The complex villains - man and ape - are ruthless but motivated by a need to survive, and so make a grim level of sense.

The action is also amazing.

It’s wild but very cleanly-shot and easy to follow, and explosively showcases the strength and ferocity that apes possess.

One stand-out sequence has chimps wielding machineguns on horseback. Enough said.

Believe the hype about this being one of the best sequels ever : Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes is outstanding.

By SETH HYNES

croydon

cinemas ALL CINEMAS LICENSED

Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon | www.croydoncinemas.com.au | 9725 6544

Seville:

Maroondah Hwy, Next to RSL. Friday 18th - Sunday 27th July

Bell St, Pony Club Grounds Friday 1st - Sunday 10th August

Fridays @ 7.30pm Saturdays @ 2pm & 7.30pm Sundays @ 2pm

1144674-JV29-14

Healesville:

KIDS KIDS FLICKS FLICKS SAT/SUN SAT/SUN NOW SHOWING SEX TAPE

NOW SHOWING HERCULES

NOW SHOWING MRS BROWN’S BOYS D’MOVIE

NOW SHOWING JERSEY BOYS

Croydon Arthouse

FULLY HEATED BIG TOP! 1145671-DJ30-14

Adults $20 each Children (Ages 3 - 14) $15 each

Circus Hotline: 0477 874 784 www.eroniscircus.com

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES

NOW SHOWING HEALING

Croydon Arthouse Screening from 24th July

NOW SHOWING BELLE

NOW SHOWING CAVALRY

NOW SHOWING RIO 2

NOW SHOWING HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2

NOW SHOWING ERNEST & CELESTINE

NOW SHOWING TINKERBELL & THE PIRATE FAIRY

MVM

Connecting people and communities

| starcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 11

2 2 J U LY 2 0 1 4

INTO THE HALLS OF HISTORY THIS is an excellent opportunity to purchase a piece of Healesville history and bring the Healesville Mechanics’ Institute back to its former glory.

It is situated just off the main street of Healesville at the west end of town within easy walk to hotels, cafés and restaurants in the heart of the busy Yarra Valley tourism region.

It has potential for accommodation, restaurant/café or art gallery.

Mark Gunther First National would love to see the new owners take the time to care and bring the building back to its former glory.

In her book Healesville Mechanics’ Institute and Free Library 1892-1992, Pamela E Firth said the property was “an excellent

example of a 19th century mechanics’ institute and free library”.

“It has a long and intimate association with the development of Healesville township.

“It is of an interesting architectural style and construction which is unique to the region and had been well restored to near its original condition.

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

“Built in 1892 by France and Wilson, 274 Swan Street, Richmond and Healesville.

Alexander Rodgers (Architect), shire engineer at the time.

“A large hall was added to the rear in 1903.”

The selling agent said a copy of the book may be viewed at The Healesville Historical Society.

Healesville 4 Church Street Auction: Saturday, 2 August, noon Terms: 10 per cent on signing. Settlement 60 days Inspect: Saturdays noon-12.30pm or by appointment Contact: MARK GUNTHER FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, HEALESVILLE, 5962 3030

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 12 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

• Manicured gardens with a heated saltwater pool reverse cycle air conditioning of•• Zoned Healesville.

Manicured gardens with a heated saltwater pool

HEALESVILLE

LE FOR AS E

Prime commercial opportunity in the heart

Connecting people and communities MVM

VIEWS FOR THE FAMILY

1144311-DC29-14

This great commercial property is centrally located on the upper level of an iconic building in the main street of Healesville.

Approx. gardens with a heated saltwater pool • Manicured • Zoned area, reverse cycle air conditioning 127 square metres of floor space with an open office/reception • Manicured three private offices, large tea/staff room, his and hers amenities, gardens with a heated saltwater pool ducted heating/air conditioning and two small storage areas. This well maintained office space would offer itself to a variety of businesses.

Automatic security lighting at the rear of building with two car spaces.

Please contact our office for details.

Healesville All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However we cannot guarantee or give any

288 Maroondah Highway Healesville, VIC 3777, Australia.

Ph: 5962 5166 fax: 5962 5987

healesville.ljhooker.com.au

Inspect: By appointment Price: Offers invited over $590,000 Contact: Jordan Donaldson, 0400 850 707 MAX BROWN, HEALESVILLE, 5962 4888

THIS gorgeous family home of 43 squares has so much to offer on top of its private court location and proximity to town.

IT features five spacious bedrooms plus study, four with walk-in wardrobes and the fifth with double built-in wardrobes, as well as four huge living areas including a rumpus room and theatre room.

There are three luxurious bathrooms including a private en suite to the master bedroom and a large north-facing entertaining deck which showcases breathtaking views to the mountains.

The enormous kitchen is perfectly positioned to take advantage of this stunning view and features many handy inclusions such as a dishwasher, built-in deep fryer and seemingly endless storage space.

Set on approximately half an acre, some landscaping is all that is required to complete this magnificent property.

THOMAS PL INSURANCE SERVICES KG

It฀does฀not฀matter฀whether฀you฀have:

•฀A฀Cattle฀Farm฀•฀฀A฀vineyard฀•฀Fruit฀or฀Vegetable฀Farming฀ or฀•฀A฀Hobby฀Farm฀with฀some฀horses฀etc,฀ then฀we฀can฀help฀you฀with฀all฀of฀your฀insurance฀needs฀ and฀roll฀most฀of฀your฀covers฀into฀the฀one฀policy฀ to฀make฀it฀easier฀for฀you.

•฀Home฀&฀Contents฀•฀Farm฀Buildings฀and฀Improvements฀ •฀Fencing฀•฀Hay฀•฀Public฀Liability฀•฀Tractors฀&฀Machinery฀ •฀Private฀&฀Farm฀vehicles

Our rates ARE COMPETITIVE and we offer PAY BY THE MONTH facilities AT NO EXTRA COST Please give us a call today and we might be able to save YOU money AR 234120

Tradesmen…

HAVE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS GONE THROUGH THE ROOF? •฀PUBLIC฀LIABILITY฀฀•฀INCOME฀PROTECTION฀ •฀MOTOR฀VEHICLES฀ •฀GENERAL฀PROPERTY฀&฀TOOLS฀ETC.฀ •฀PLUMBERS฀฀•฀ELECTRICANS฀ •฀CARPENTERS฀•฀MOTOR฀MECHANICS฀฀ETC.

Before renewing your existing covers why not give us a call for an obligation free quote and see if we can save you money.

Pay by the Month facilities available.

5966 2566 or 5966 2222

1/3395 Warburton Highway WARBURTON

1102175-LB47-13

Farm Insurance

MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 13

mcmath.com.au Privacy on over 2 acres

New Listing

Great Views, High Position

New Price

45 Riverside Drive, Warburton

85 Shirley Crescent, Woori Yallock

• Located within walking distance to transport, schools and shops • Double carport • Large undercover entertaining area which overlooks the garden and adjoins the two bedroom house • Ample storage and shedding • Option to renovate or re-build (subject to council approval)

• 4 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms master with WIR • Front deck with stunning views • Kitchen & dining with wood heater & split system • Spacious lounge with great views • Ducted heating • Lock up garage • Undercover BBQ area

$240,000 - $260,000

$360,000 - $380,000

LAND

2

1

2

LAND

9774m2

4

approx

Open for Inspection Charming Country Home with Creek Frontage

Open for Inspection

1

645m2

approx

Fantastic Family Home

15 Charles Parade, Wesburn

43 Timberline Road, Launching Place

• Open plan living & meals area with wood heating • Functional kitchen, plenty of storage overlooking the garden • Single garage & single carport • Undercover entertaining area & chook shed • Lovely garden with the gorgeous Britannia Creek flowing by

• 4 BR, 2 bath with huge living areas • Wood Heater & split system • Views & undercover entertaining • Fenced backyard & small paddock at rear of block • Downstairs rumpus room & loads of storage space • Short drive to schools, shops & transport

$430,000

$395,000 LAND

LAND

1135m2 4 2 approx Inspection Sat 26 July 1-1.30pm Or by appointment

2.5acres 2 1 2 approx Inspection Sat July 26 1-1.30pm Or by appointment

Open for Inspection

2

Brand New In Prime Location

Open for Inspection

The Whole Package!

8/6-8 Yarra Street, Yarra Junction

13 Greenwood Drive, Launching Place

• Great low maintenance living • Natural gas ducted heating • 6 star energy rating • Single lock up garage • Ideally located to everything Yarra Junction has to offer including library, medical centre, gym/pool, transport, shop, cafes and the Warburton Rail Trail

• Well presented & lovingly maintained fantastic home in enviable location • Comfortable kitchen & meals area adjoins lounge with air conditioner plus ducted heating throughout • Outside undercover entertaining area, fully fenced • Concrete drive leads to single carport

$345,000

$330,000 - $360,000 LAND

LAND

266m2 2 1 1 approx Inspection Thursdays 1-1.30pm Saturdays 11-11.30am

836m2 3 1 1 approx Inspection Sat 26 July 12-12.30pm Or by appointment

When it gets cold...

SALES HEAT UP! If you’re wondering how much your property might be worth in this HOT winter market, we’d be happy to assist you.

Call our sales team at Andrew McMath Professionals on 5967 1800 in Yarra Junction or 5966 2800 in Warburton for your free no obligation market appraisal.

Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent

Chris Lord Sales Consultant

Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

Ian Shipton Sales Consultant

Andrew McMath Licensed Agent

Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant

Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent

Wendy Adams Licensed Agent

Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent

OPEN 7 DAYS

sales@mcmath.com.au Ofices also at Lilydale, Mt Evelyn, Mooroolbark & Croydon

Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration

Cassie Crowe Administration

Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer

Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 14 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

BELL

Connecting people and communities MVM

REAL E S TAT E

MCMAHONS CREEK “I NEED SOME SWEET LOVIN”

Price Range $185,000 - $210,000

YARRA JUNCTION Price Range $390,000 - $430,000 LOVERS OF SUNLIGHT, GARDEN AND VIEWS LOOK HERE

A fantastic opportunity with this two bedroom home with separate teenage retreat or studio. Roll up your sleeves & inish of the details of this little beauty. Situated in the tranquil area of McMahons Creek & close to Yarra State forest & the beautiful Yarra River, privacy is assured on this large block of approximately three quarters of an acre. Partially treed & equally cleared, enjoy the birdlife & natural surrounds while harvesting the produce from your own veggie patch. Don’t miss your opportunity call for an inspection today!

Contact Tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or 59671277 tracey@bellrealestate.com.au

With a glorious mountain views, a home bursting with charm & character, over half an acre. Located short distance to schools, shops & public transport, ideal for family living ofering 3 bedrooms, master with lovely ensuite & spa, bright & sunny lounge & a further separate living area/library/retreat, country style kitchen, carport & a separate bungalow or studio. For the garden enthusiast, lots of fruit trees & ample room for the kids & pets. A wonderful home for families, retirees, investors or just about anyone!

Contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or or 5967 1277 samantha@bellrealestate.com.au

WARBURTON CHARACTER, SPACE & CHARM

REEFTON PICTURESQUE HOME ON OVER 1 ACRE!!

Price Range $295,000 - $335,000

This gorgeous cottage ofers huge open plan living area, light & bright & great feeling of space throughout.

A delightful kitchen with heaps of cupboard & bench space overlooks the living / dining area. Four roomy bedrooms make this a great family home, outside to ind a super block with great potential, plentiful play areas and some great spots for that perfect veggie garden. In a wonderful location a stone’s throw from the beautiful Yarra river, walking track & many cafes.

Contact Laird Coulter on 0419 007 917 or or 59662530 laird@bellrealestate.com.au

Price Range $290,000 - $320,000

A magniicent allotment of over 1 acre only 20 mins drive from Warburton. Pretty as a picture with lillie illed dam, bore water, tanks, chook run, lock up garage with power & carport on the side & established lowering trees & garden. Ofering a cosy 3 bedroom home, large open plan wood heated living/dining room leading & serenity this area has to ofer. Reluctantly being sold after many years this property is something special to the owner and worthy of your inspection!!

Contact Michelle Jones on 0411 085 631 or 5967 1277 michelle@bellrealestate.com.au

Rentals Available 5/41 Howard St, Seville 4 bed, 2 bathroom, large home on ½ acre $420 per wk 3474 Warburton Hwy, Warburton 3 bed home, shops & bus stop at your door! $290 per wk Open Wednesday 5.00-5.10pm 31 Hilltop Crt, Yarra Junction 2 bed, low maintenance, short walk to shops $250 per wk Open Wednesday 4.35-4.45pm 4 Anthony Grove, Woori Yallock 3 bed home, beautiful views, good location $300 per wk Open Wednesday 4.10-4.20pm 4/1385 Healesville Koo Wee Rup Rd, Woori Yallock Large shop $750 per mth + outgoings

For information on more rental properties contact our Property management department on 5966 2530

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years

bellrealestate.com.au

Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

WARBURTON UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS!!

Price $355,000

Well proportioned home on half an acre on the sunny side of Warburton overlooking beautiful Mt Donna Buang & ofering 3 bedrooms upstairs, cosy lounge room with gas heating, country style kitchen, timber loors throughout. Downstairs is the ideal place to hide the teenager, a bedroom & own bathroom. Great size established block on a made Road & only a short stroll to town the Yarra River and transport. This home is currently rented so inspection by appointment only.

Contact Michelle Jones on 0411 085 631 or or 5967 1277 michelle@bellrealestate.com.au

Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years

5967 1277

Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217

2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years

5961 5277

1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Tegan Ward Property Management

5966 2530

3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton

MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

BELL

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 15

REAL E S TAT E

launChInG PlaCE tranquIlIty on 10 aCrES ( aPProx)

$750,000 PluS

A quality home on 10 Acres ( approx) in a perfect location. Featuring large bedrooms, open plan living & a huge 6m x 5m downstairs rumpus. The large, kitchen & deck overlook a fully landscaped dam and would please the fussiest of entertainers. A property of 5 watered paddocks ( 3 with shelters), 5 stables, hot wash and loodlit 20m x 30m arena would certainly suit the horse lover. There’s heaps of water ( 3 dams) a huge shed, good access of a sealed road frontage. All just minutes from shops & transport. contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or 5967 1277 peterf@bellrealestate.com.au

yarra JunCtIon GranDVIEW

Price range $310,000 - $340,000

its easy to see where this home got its name! “Grandview”, once the apple of this towns eye still has the charm and character of yesteryear. Add a little love and this home will shine as it overlooks the hills and valleys. This cream weatherboard California Bungalow style home comprises three large bedrooms. An open plan kitchen/ meals area & roomy lounge area with split system & natural gas ducted heating. Close to shops, public transport & schools, this home is waiting for your inspection.

Contact Tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or 5967 1277 tracey@bellrealestate.com.au

D!

N KE

E

S HI

WE

TT

C PE

S

IN

bIG PatS CrEEk oVEr 5 bEDrooMS – oVEr 2000 SqM

Price range $340,000- $370,000

A character illed, rustic charmer tucked away in Big Pats Creek. Featuring open plan living, large kitchen, hardwood looring & of course 5 bedrooms or more. There’s cosy wood ired heating & a wide verandah looking out over the established garden. There is a paved courtyard leading to a small studio all in a quiet peaceful location just a short stroll to the creek & a few minutes’ drive to Warburton. Come put your stamp on this charming property.

Contact Peter Farrelly on 0417 147 706 or or 5967 1277 peterf@bellrealestate.com.au

Warburton 5 UNiTY CRT DESIDErata – “My hEartS DESIrE”

Price range $420,000 - $460,000

A French Provincial Style home in the heart of Warburton, walking distance to the cafes, Rail Trail & Yarra River this truly is a natural beauty complete with stream running through the property, a botanists delight! Upstairs comprises of 2 bedrooms & bathroom, a large wood heater & split system in a lovely living area. A separate self contained 2 bedroom lat downstairs is both quaint and charming. Located at the end of a quiet court on approx ¾ of an acre, an inspection of this property will not disappoint!

Contact Tracey Smedley on 0439 679 217 or or 5967 1277 Inspection Sat 11-11.30am (Photo iD Required)

D!

N KE

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W IS

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TT

C PE

S

IN

Warburton your PrIVatE VIEW of thE WorlD

$280,000 plus

Perched above Warburton & enjoying a colorful view of the surrounding area & mountains this cute 3 bedroom cottage on nearly an acre of land (3796 sqm) is a great starter, holiday home or retreat. Sun streams through the front windows bouncing of the gleaming polished boards which low through the home which boasts an open plan kitchen meals & lounge area featuring a magniicent decorative ceiling. Extras include wood heater, air conditioner, garage, extra shower, separate toilet & much more.

Contact Tony Fanfulla on 0419 870 513 or 59671277 tony@bellrealestate.com.au

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 28 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 29 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 18 years

bellrealestate.com.au

Michelle Jones 0411 085 631 12 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 5 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

Woori Yallock 23 Shirley CreS NEaT, SWEET aND coMPlETE!

Price range $310,000 - $340,000

Sitting on the decking overlooking neighboring farmland & your lovely back yard, would be just a joy in this pretty 3 bedroom home. With a light & bright spacious new kitchen/meals area that opens to your outdoor entertaining zone, renovated bathroom & lounge with wood heater and split system, perfect starter for irst home owners or would be ideal for those wanting to downsize or invest. A great area, close to transport, supermarkets, schools & kindergarten, this home is ready to move in this much sought after location. contact Samantha Price on 0438 795 190 or 59671277 inspection Sat 12.30 -1pm (Photo iD required)

Laird Coulter 0419 007 917 42 years

5967 1277

Tracey Smedley 0439 679 217

2457Warburton Hwy,Yarra Junction

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 14 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 9 years

5961 5277

1611Warburton HwyWooriYallock

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Tegan Ward Property Management

5966 2530

3407Warburton Hwy,Warburton

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 16 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

FOR MORE PROPERTIES GO TO:

www.rosier.com.au

Scan QRCODE with Smartphone

Croydon 2-6 Croydon Rd 9725 0000

Yarra Glen 27-29 Bell St 9730 1900

CHEAP AGENTS give you the least service & nothing else!

ROSIER’S UNIQUE SERVICE       

Open 7 days a week, including some public holidays 98% of properties let in less than 2 weeks Agreed vacancy rate, or we pay the rent * Open for inspection every day, till your property is let Tenants we recommend, are fully guaranteed An offer “to guarantee the rent after 7 days” * Free Landlord insurance every year Pay you $1000 cash, if you transfer your Vacant or Let residential properties to Rosier * Offer Subject To Acceptance

“When all is Said and Done Rosier Property Management is Second to None” We save and make you money, to get the BEST VALUE for your money, call me on 9725 0000. I’ll be happy to explain our service, our procedures and our fees.

Kind Regards, Andre Barker New Business Manager Tel: 9730 1900 HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED ROSIER TEAM

Kurt Gunther Managing Director A.R.E.I CEA (REIV) 46 YEARS EXP

Gita Spence-Fletcher Director CEA (REIV) 26 YEARS EXP

Karan Singh New Business Manager CAR (REIV) 4 YEARS EXP

Andre Barker New Business Manager

CEA (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP

Kaye James Owners Corp.

Division Manager CPSM 16 YEARS EXP

Peter Wal Branch Manager CEA (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP

Jan Kaufman CAR (REIV) 12 YEARS EXP

Robert Funston CAR (REIV) 26 YEARS EXP

Jacquie Ross CAR (REIV) 8 YEARS EXP

MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 17

FOR MORE PROPERTIES GO TO:

www.rosier.com.au

Scan QRCODE with Smartphone

Croydon 2-6 Croydon Rd 9725 0000

Yarra Glen 27-29 Bell St 9730 1900

“9 Secrets to selling your home for thousands of $$$$$ more” If you are thinking of selling your home in the next 90days you should attend this FREE workshop.

Inside this workshop we will cover the following: → How to present your property, Internal and External. → When should you sell your property. →

Work you should do, Work you should pay for.

→ Repairs and Maintenance. → Before and after shots of properties we have prepared for sale. → How to conduct an Open For Inspections and Private viewings. → Pricing your home. → Questions you should ask your agents There is over 25 years of Real Estate experience compiled into this workshop.

Already 100’s of clients have had great success following this easy approach to increasing the value of their home plus selling in record time.

Limited seats so book early to attend this FREE workshop.

Call 9730 1900 Date: Wednesday 30/07/2014

Date: Sunday 03/08/2014

Time: 7.30pm to 8.30pm

Time: 11.00am to 12.00pm

Venue: 27 -29 Bell Street,Yarra Glen.

Venue: 27 -29 Bell Street,Yarra Glen.

FOR TOTAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE

Roxanne Chung REIV (CEA) B.Bus (Property)

10 YEARS EXP

Peter Thompson CAR (REIV) 13 YEARS EXP

Jillian Gauman CAR (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP

Gemma Smith CAR (REIV) 1 YEAR EXP

Aaron Wang CAR (REIV) Trainee 1st YEAR

Emma Marshall CAR (REIV) Trainee 1st YEAR

Denise O’Brien OCM 16 YEARS EXP

Jenny Gommers OCM, B.Bus (Accounting)

5 YEARS EXP

Carl Yang OCM. Eng.& Man. 2 YEARS EXP

Tally Bath CAR (REIV) 10 YEARS EXP

Tania Keegan CAR (REIV) 1 YEAR EXP

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 18 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Healesville

Connecting people and communities MVM

5962 4888

CROYDON | HEALESVILLE | KILSYTH | MONTROSE | MT EVELYN LILYDALE | LILYDALE DISPLAY | SEVILLE Healesville 6 Fantail Terrace

Offers Invited over $590,000

Healesville 4 Eadie Ave

Great Family Home with Views in a Prime Location

Invited over $315,000

Position, Price and Potential!

This gorgeous family home of approx.

43sq has much to offer on top of it’s private court location and proximity to town.

• 5 bedrooms plus study, 4 Bedrooms with walk in Robes • 4 living areas including theatre room and rumpus room • 3 spacious bathrooms • Plenty of off street parking • Large north facing entertaining deck • Set on approx. 2000m2 allotment

This 3 Bedroom brick veneer home presents a fantastic opportunity for first home buyers looking to get into the market at an affordable price. If you’re not afraid of a little bit of work then this could be for you.

• 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s • Gas ducted heating • Large lounge area & separate dining room • Large sunroom overlooking rear yard • Double carport & 4m x 7m garage with concrete loor & power

Inspect:

Inspect:

Contact:

Healesville 22 Badger Weir Road

Saturday 26th July 2014 1:00-1:30pm Brett Stanley 0407 595 164

Invited over $345,000

Contact:

Healesville 10 Smith Street

Saturday 26th July 1:00-1:30pm Jordan Donaldson 0400 850 707

Buyers over $330,000

Presentation Perfect!

Room to Improve!

Immaculate property on a low maintenance block, a short drive from the Main Street. All this & more in a family friendly location.

Guaranteed to be popular, be quick and it could be all yours!

• 3 Bedrooms, all with BIR’s • Renovated kitchen & bathroom • Gas ducted heating throughout • Outdoor entertaining area with hot spa • Double carport & 2 Garden sheds • Established low maintenance gardens

This spacious home would be ideal for first home buyers and investors alike. In need of a little TLC but very comfortable as is, this is an opportunity not to be missed!

• 4 Good size bedrooms • Large lounge room with split system heating/cooling • Low maintenance, 500sqm app allotment • 9ft Ceilings • Walking distance to town • Add your own inishing touches

Inspect:

Inspect:

Contact:

Saturday 26th July 11:00-11:30am Jordan Donaldson 0400 850 707

Contact:

Saturday 26th July 12.00 - 12.30pm Jordan Donaldson 0400 850 707

The following homes were previously listed with other agents, before changing to our Agency to obtain a successful result: SOLD

D L O

S

D L O

S

D L O

S

S

D L O

D L O

S

S

D L O

D L O

S

“This could be your home!”

We are desperately short of homes to sell. So, if you’re serious about selling: Call the Market Leaders to obtain a MAXimum result! 5962 4888

Max Brown Healesville - 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville www.maxbrownhealesville.com.au

Connecting people and communities

| starcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 19

1129789-EG18-14

MVM

A regional partnership with the TAC and the Victorian Government.

Teenagers take reality trip

By KATH GANNAWAY YOUNG people, particularly men 18 to 25, are over represented in road crash deaths.

But too many young women are also killed on the roads.

It’s that age group that the Yarra Valley Emergency Services TRIP (Teenage Road Information Program) is aimed at.

The program is designed to be hard-hitting and is delivered by the people who attend the crash scenes - police, paramedics, CFA and SES volunteers.

They know first-hand the devastation caused and make no apologies for presenting the ‘reality check’ that they hope will save lives.

These programs, not always under the TRIP banner, have been delivered over the past five or so years across the valley, and the aim is always the same, to drive home the message that life is precious and even young people have a responsibility for their own, and for others’ safety.

More disturbing than the graphic images of true-life crash scenes are the heart-breaking stories of loss - not always death.

“With head or spinal injuries your life changes,” one group of young people was told after a chilling video of a man their own age, walking like a robot, shaping his words with a slow, determined drawl, a sad contrast to the beforevideo of him running and laughing down a beach.

His ‘wrong choice’ in getting into a car after a year 12 party meant he would spend the rest of his life in and out of hospital and dependent on his parents and carers.

Personal stories, such as that told by Daniel van der Hoek from Wandin were the ‘reality check’ they talk about.

Daniel was less than three months away from sitting his VCE exams in September 2005 when he ploughed into a truck and, as he put it “sheared off the side of my car and the right hand side of my body”.

He lost his best mate and he was

airlifted to hospital with major injuries.

He was in rehab for months and his injuries meant he had to give up a promising basketball career.

“I can’t imagine the hurt I caused,” he said, of the 1am call his mother received telling her he had been in a serious accident.

Six months later the police were on his door talking about a possible 15 years in jail over drink driving charges.

“I bawled my eyes out,” he said.

“I didn’t know what to do.”

It’s not all about shocking people. There is practical advice and strategies.

The combination of lack of concentration and lack of common sense is a killer.

Alcohol and drugs, fatigue, over confidence, peer pressure and distractions all play a role and the phone is the biggest distraction.

Turn it off.

“Don’t put up with speeding, or encourage it. If you’re in that situation, just say slow down, I’m going to puke”. It’s a plan.

It seems obvious but making the right choices, and that can mean not being the most popular member of the group, is where it starts.

The response to these nights has been satisfyingly overwhelming.

More than 340 young people and family members turned up at Heritage Funeral Homes in Woori Yallock for the first Teenage Road Information Program (TRIP) and there were more than 250 people at the next one.

There is always another generation of drivers about to hit the road, and this TRIP is for them.

The organisers would like to fill the Heritage Funeral Home again no coffins this time around.

They are urging young people who are on the roads, or about to be, and their families, to set aside Wednesday 13 August at 7pm for this potentially life-saving TRIP. Inquiries to yarra.valley.trip@ gmail.com or visit the Facebook page Yarra Valley TRIP.

The TRIP program is delivered by the people who are at the crash scenes 124179

Above: The helicopter TRIP you don’t want to be making. 124179 Right: Ask about the ripple effect! 124179

1144043-EG30-14

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 20 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Some big choices

By JODIE SYMONDS CHOOSING a school for your child is a big undertaking.

Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s taking those first exciting steps into primary school, or perhaps the more tentative transition into secondary school, a bit of homework, including some â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;excursionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; before making that decision is a wise investment in your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s education.

Many schools, both state and private, will have open days and orientation days over the next few months.

The Victorian Education Department recommends that parents and students looking to enrol attend school tours and information sessions as a first step to selecting the right school for a child. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exploring your options early will give you time to visit different schools, attend information sessions and find a school that meets your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs and aspiration,â&#x20AC;? the department recommends.

Information or documents you will be asked to provide include evidence of your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s date of birth, contact details of the parent or guardian, along with health and welfare information.

Throughout Yarra Ranges, most primary schools work in with local pre-schools, and likewise secondary schools with primary schools, to provide ori-

Local School...

World of Difference!

Quality Christian Education from age 2 to Year 12

Call now to arrange your tour! T: 9728 2211 For more information, visit edinburghcollege.vic.edu.au

Do you have a QR reader on your smartphone?

Scan here!

1145930-CB30-14

Yellingbo Primary School playgroup co-ordinator Crystal Keating with prospective students Lila, Jaxon and Mia had a fun introduction to the school in May. 124139 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY entation days where prospective students can go along with their peers to have a look around their new school, meet the teachers and see the classrooms prior to the first day of school.

The government-funded website MySchool offers information about a selected school and provides statistics on attendance, VCE numbers and more.

More information is available on the following websites: http://www.education.vic.gov. au/school/parents/secondary/ pages/enrol.aspx; http://www. education.vic.gov.au/findaservice/Home.aspx to find a school in your area; and, for statistics, MySchool on http://www. myschool.edu.au/.

Mt Evelyn Special Developmental School

Secondary Informa�on Night :('1(6'$< $8*867 30 DW 0W (YHO\Q 6'6 %XUGDS 'ULYH 0W (YHO\Q

5693

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OPEN DAY Wednesday 30 July 11am - 5pm The Open Day will enable prospective parents/guardians and students to visit the College to see classes in operation, inspect college facilities and view examples of student work.

An information session with the Principal Mr Philip Morison will be held at 1.30pm.

MUSICAL 2014 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hairsprayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

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Tickets are available for purchase online: www.trybooking.com

$ZDUG ZLQQLQJ LQWHUDFWLYH WHOHYLVLRQ DQG PHGLD SURJUDP Winner of the Disability Teacher of the Year DEECD Teacher Excellence Awards

Adults $15 Concession $12 Student/Child $10 Family tickets are also available.

Performance dates are Friday 8, Saturday 9, Thursday 14, Friday 15 and Saturday 16 August 2014 at 7.30pm.

Come along and see a showcase of talent!

An AMAZE accredited school

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MOUNT LILYDALE MERCY COLLEGE A Ministry of Mercy Education Ltd ABN 69 154 531 870

DYDLODEOH DQ\ WLPH

120 Anderson Street, Lilydale 3140 Phone: 03 9735 4022 | Fax: 9735 0266 Email: principal@mlmclilydale.catholic.edu.au Web: www.mlmclilydale.catholic.edu.au

1146030-EG30-14

1145983-HM30-14

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 21

1145992-CB30-14

MVM

1145818-LB30-14

Students, from left, Nathan, Ollie, Katyayani, James, Alice, Tamin, Kate, Ayla and Tayisa with their ‘old-school’ notebooks. 124130

Writers take note

By KATH GANNAWAY

Writer’s Notebook.

“The Writer’s Notebook is the central part of our independent writer’s workshop,” said principal Damian Marley.

“It’s a place where the students form ideas, practice their writing skills and work on their revision.

“After building a bank of writing portions, we then choose to expand them into fully-fledged pieces of writing,” he said.

WARBURTON Primary School is building a community of writers, where ‘old-school’ tools and new ideas come together beautifully.

After receiving literacy funding with three other local schools, Warburton has engaged a literacy consultant to develop teacher capacity in establishing classroom writing communities, centred on the use of the

Mr Marley said the classroom teachers also keep their own Writer’s Notebooks.

“I teach the five-six class on Wednesdays and as I do a lot of writing at home, my Notebook gives me an opportunity to model myself as a writer,” he said.

“My students witness me forming ideas, making mistakes and revising my work.

“It’s an authentic approach to the teaching of literacy.”

HODDLES CREEK PRIMARY SCHOOL 700 Gembrook Road, Hoddles Creek (Just 5 minutes from Launch Fresh!)

Bring along your Enrolment Form, Immunization Certificate and Birth Certificate.

For further details phone 59674282 A great education is only a few minutes away!

1145527-PB30-14

ENROLMENTS NOW OPEN

Striving for excellence

ENROL NOW FOR PREP 2015 Attend the Bridges to Prep Sessions essiions Term 3 Open afternoons for 3 and 4 year old kinder children run throughout July and August Check out our website www.hps.vic.edu.au or call our office on 5962 4053 for details ALL WELCOME 1145544-EG29-14

“... a solid foundation”

SSTEINER TEINER SSCHOOL CHOOL 205 Little Yarra Road Yarra Junction

ALL WELCOME

1145396-CB30-14

tel. 5967 1953

www.lyss.vic.edu.au contact us to book a school tour

Yarra Valley’s Independent K-12 Steiner School Information on year 11 and 12 (VCE) programmes including core syllabus, options, Independent Project and Main Lessons Maths (Methods, General, Further); English; German; Studio Art; Product Design; Science (Biology, Physics, Chemistry); History; Geography; Music; Drama.

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 22 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Trades & Services

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

V Electricians

BUILDER/CARPENTERS available for immediate start Decks/Pergolas/Feature Fencing etc.

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiďŹ eds.com.au Mail: Network ClassiďŹ eds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810

D.G. & V.M. CLINCH

KEN COLEMAN

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

All Small Handyman Work

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High Quality Kitchens & Cabinets. Fully Installed

Proprietor: Hans Ph: 0419 514 550 Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

FULLY ASSEMBLED, MADE TO MEASURE, COMPETITIVE PRICES, QUALITY HARDWARE THROUGHOUT. A VARIETY OF FINISHES AVAILABLE. ALL CUSTOM MADE.

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(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)

HEATING Installations & Repairs Call Glenn 0408 055 730

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V Landscaping

FENCING

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Window Cleaning Carpet Cleaning Full Exit Cleans 1138080-DJ23-14

Ring Peter

V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

0438 409 593 heapet@virtual.net.au

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C1074785-KK7-13

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Furniture Removals IAN HARRIS Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

Painting Reliable service Over 20 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas

0412 814 298

C1072216-JM17-13

V Pest Control

For all your lawn mowing & property maintenance needs.

Professional, Reliable & Affordable Services.

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

Free termite quotes - Family owned business â&#x2014;? Termites â&#x2014;? Ants â&#x2014;? Rats â&#x2014;? Mice â&#x2014;? Spiders â&#x2014;? Cockroaches â&#x2014;? Bees & Wasps

Call Jarid: 0458 205 637

2064941v5

â&#x2014;? Pre purchase inspections â&#x2014;? Council Certificates

jarid.regan@hotmail.com

Qualified & Insured

0488 097 005

V Glass/Glazing

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Call Stefan 0417 321 174 A/H 5962 1502

V Builders & Building Services

0418 398 971 or 5967 1561

REGANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PROPERTY MAINTENANCE GROUP

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ELECTRICIAN ŕ¸&#x20AC; ŕ¸&#x20AC; ŕ¸&#x20AC;

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5966 9534 Allan 0419 562 624

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V Garden Services

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5962 4060 0409 889 507 0409 889 507

J.L. Hutt Electrical

C1106042-JO4-14

Proprietor Chris Proprietor Chris Burley Burley

Timber Small Rural Retaining Walls

â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Trucks Available â&#x20AC;˘ Storage Available Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.

V Electricians C874050-JL48-10

â&#x20AC;˘ Blinds and Awnings of all types â&#x20AC;˘ Security Doors and Screens â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote

GARY HANSON LANDSCAPING

1129931-RC16-14

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bea Specialising in â?&#x161; Driveways â?&#x161; Car parks Will other â?&#x161; Tennis/basketball courts â?&#x161; Footpaths any uine gen ote â?&#x161; Hand and machine laid â?&#x161; All asphalt repairs qu Free quotes at competitive prices Phone Clinton www.nelsonasphalting.com.au

Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

C710809-KK23-9

V Asphalting

0433 223 796

Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414

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

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0408 538 121

C926418-KK20-11

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Gates to Order Old Fences Removed Free Quotes

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LANDSCAPING

Carpenter

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1136035-RC21-14

KELLYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FENCING & TIMBER

YARRA RIDGE

V Carpenters

Trades: 4pm Thursday Classifieds: 4pm Friday Wheel & Deal: 4pm Friday

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STEVENS GLASS

375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon

BUILDER / CARPENTER

Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641 1118759-RC07-14

C1092679-JO39-13

Registered Building Practitioner

t &YUFOTJPOT t 3FOPWBUJPOT t #BUISPPNT t %FDLJOH t 1FSHPMBT t $BSQPSUT

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BUILDER/CARPENTER â&#x2DC;&#x2026; EXTENSIONS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; â&#x2DC;&#x2026; RENOVATIONS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; BATHROOMS â&#x2DC;&#x2026; â&#x2DC;&#x2026; CARPORTS, ETC â&#x2DC;&#x2026; No Job Too Small Reg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311

Call Richard Maile:

0409 884 413

Phone: 9726 6488

2214155v11

Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE All major credit cards accepted

Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year

V Plumbing

RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING â&#x20AC;˘ Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacture of Frameless/Semiframeless & Fully Framed Shower Screens â&#x20AC;˘ Double Glazing & Laminated Glass â&#x20AC;˘ Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery â&#x20AC;˘ Insurance Work Handled â&#x20AC;˘ Free Quotes or just some advice â&#x20AC;˘ New Colours and Styles in Splashbacks â&#x20AC;˘ Qualified Tradesman

TERMITES S A ANTS T WASPS S SPIDERS MICE RATS MI R ETC

0412 990 372 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12

RS

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â&#x20AC;˘ Frameless/Semi-frameless shower screens â&#x20AC;˘ Frameless balustrading â&#x20AC;˘ Splashbacks â&#x20AC;˘ Cut to size while you wait

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ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661

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Showroom open Mon - Fri, 8am - 5pm (8 - 12 Saturdays)

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CALL 0439 921 732

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Fight the winter

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V Fencing & Gates

DEADLINES

Lic 12886

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EXCAVATION

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V Excavators

V Cabinet Makers

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V Handy Persons

C1080604-JO27-13

V Builders & Building Services

C1085540-KK32-13

V Deadline

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 23

Trades & Services

General Classifieds REMOVAL SPECIALIST

TREE

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL SAFE WORK PRATICES FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXPERT PRUNING BLOCK CLEARING FARM WORK MULCHING ฀ FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:

REMOVAL SERVICE ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀

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C1088829-JO36-13

9735 3700

5964 4331 or FREE 0408 644 331 QUOTES All Tress and Stumps Removed CALL JIM

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$120

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

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STEVE CLENCIE

CREEK C1103960-JL50-13

ROOFING

Domestic & Commercial Metal Roof repairs and replacements

Tim Creek Mobile: 0401 304 936 email: tcreekroofing@gmail.com

KEYS

0400 286 289

Free quotes – fully insured

Call 0402 943 770

C1047556-KG35-12

Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling.

• Roofing Repairs • Leak Detection • Re-Bed and Point • Roof Restoration • Re-Roofs • Extensions Call Ross now for a no Obligation free quote.

Personalised and Professional Service Guaranteed

Ph: 0400 627 644 Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

฀ ฀฀ ฀

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V Firewood

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section of Network Classifieds.

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Ph: 5968 4446 Mobile: 0407 529 902

REDGUM FIREWOOD

V Hay & Silage

Bush Wood Available

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V Firewood

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HAY Rounds $75 Small Squares $10 Shed

DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD, $110 for 1m, $200 for 2m loads.

Delivered locally. Discounts for 10m loads. Phone 5966-6252.

Gladysdale.

FIREWOOD

5966 7251 0437 359 881 V Massage Therapists

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant.

Weddings, namings, vow renewals. All areas. Ph: 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au

MIXED LOAD

Phone or Text 0418 313 637

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale.

It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice.

A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

V Celebrants

REDGUM & LOCAL GUM Split & Dry REDGUM DELIVERED 1 MTR $170 2 MTRS $330 1 MTR LOCAL, 1 MTR REDGUM - $270 Free delivery, Warburton Hwy to Healesville

V Pets & Services

Organic Top Quality Pasture Hay

0407 307 432

฀

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V Computer Repairs

059 CURTAINS

For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on

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FIREWOOD, bush wood, dry, split and delivered. All wood under cover. 1m $110, 2m $200.

Phone Chris 0418 121 558.

฀

3cm x 3cm box advert in your local Mail Newspaper and a Garage Sale Sign Pack!

The pack includes 4 x waterproof signs, a marker and tips to make your sale a success!

V Curtains

$160 per metre Delivered

0401 456 703

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Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available.

Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont

NATIVE PLANT SALE, large range, forestry tubes and 15cm pots. 58 King Street, Yarra Glen.

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BASS AND DRUMS required for Hammond combo. Mainly rock /rhythm/ blues. Please call 5968 1335.

Quality firewood Split and dry $95 per metre Free local delivery

Matt Keys 0407 657 484, 9752 1868

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V Public Notices and Event

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TILLYS TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

Place your advert now for only $39 and you will get:

WELDER, Peason $350. Phone 5966 2103 all enquiries after 6pm.

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General Notices

TREE SERVICES

COMPUTER LAPTOP, HP, 15.6, Window 8, plus extras. Cost over $1,000. As new sell $599.

Phone 0431 267 041.

VALVE FACING MACHINE, Black and Decker $1,200. Phone 5966 2103 all enquiries after 6pm.

Call Roger 0418 533 740 Phone/Fax 5966 9518

Call Andrew: 0411 633 400

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COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043

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Quality firewood, competitive prices.

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- Trees Removed - Stumps Mulched - Fully Insured - Free Quotes Call Neil 0417 338 908 or 9761 8374 www.bearstreeremoval.com.au

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Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

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MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 24 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Employment

Real Estate V Wanted

V Positions Vacant

Get paid while you walk !

WE BUY HOUSES

HEALESVILLE, charming home, spotless condition, 2BR, 1 study, prime location, close to town.

Immediately available. $295pw.

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Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.

If you need to sell and move on fast.

Call 0429 409 204

RIVERFRONT ACCOMMODATION Fully furnished, internet included, no bills, $220pw.

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WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME

CARS WANTED Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044 LMCT 8887

$

The Book Grocer is seeking reliable and friendly staff for its new store opening NEXT WEEK in Lilydale Marketplace. If you love books, work well in a team, love the idea of helping customers find the best book for them, and are creative, enthusiastic and willing to learn, please get in touch urgently.

Interviews will be conducted on Friday 25th July and we are looking for staff who are able to start on Tuesday 29th July, including helping to set up the store. Positions are casual, 8-15 hours per week. Email your resume and covering letter to jobs@bookgrocer.com with “Lilydale” in the subject line.

V Training And Development

Always wanted to work in: Aged Care Disability Home & Community Care?

Walkers wanted to deliver newspapers and catalogues in Healesville, Coldstream, Yarra Glen.

New venture so all invited to apply. Ideally suited for students, mums, pensioners or those just wanting exercise. Please leave name, address and phone number.

Patanga Distributors 0409 632 143 1116237-RMB05-14

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

Est. 1980

V Auto Parts /Accessories

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

TRAILER, Strong, rugged trailer, suitable for work/ recreation, travel anywhere, True-Tracker manufactured by Trailer Factory, used few times only for outback trips, 3 Landcruiser wheels, tyres in EC, shock-absorbers, electric brakes, handbrake, Treg hitch, completely dust and waterproof, lid has gas struts, fully lockable, including spare wheel, measurements 1.67w x 2.13 long, base height .66, with .61 butterfly top, deceased estate, Warburton. $2,200. Phone 0407 240 242.

V Farm Vehicles /Machinery

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SEWER MACHINE, Electric Eel, 21m cable length, with attachments, clean your own drain and save $$$. $800. Phone Mick 0418 483 654. 5962 2740.

V Motor Vehicles AUDI, sedan 7, A3, 1998, 2 door, coupe, manual 5 speed, RWC, GC, yellow, Healesville, ULB-264. $2,500. 0419 399 162.

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V Motor Vehicles

MERCEDES, 260E, 1988, mech, AI inside and out reg Feb 2015, RWC, reg ETH-531, Healesville. $4,900. 0408 125 365.

SUBARU, Forrester, MY2008, VGC, white over black, RWC, 82,000kms, auto, service history, reg until 01/15, WGC-736. $16,950. 9756 6234.

V Motorcycles

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requires one full time and one casual chef/cook, must be available weekends. Rates negotiable. Call Simon or Krystie on 5628 9514 or 0499 990 438 or email resume to noojeehotel@ gmail.com

Call or visit us online! networkclassifieds.com.au

LMCT 1229

www.employease.com.au

1132936-LB19-14

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

2018773v4

1300 652 070

CHESNEY, 1990, 14' caravan, double bed, TV/DVD, full annexe, new tyres and bearings. $3,500ono. Phone: 5966 2136, 0409 797 850.

*This training is delivered with Victorian & Commonwealth Funding.

Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832

WALKERS WANTED

Drive In - Min $250 to $3,000 (complete) IMLACHS - 1602 Centre Rd, Springvale, 3171

V Caravans & Trailers

Frankston, Dandenong, Cranbourne, Hampton Park, Box Hill, Ringwood & Lilydale.

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$ $ Open 7 days $ $ $ CARS TRUCKS VANS 4WDs

TYRES, 4WD, x5, Dunlop Grand Trek, AT22, only 70kms, 265/65 /17. Less than half new price, $690. Healesville. 5962 2571.

ENROL NOW for 2014 Boronia,

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Applications close Thursday 24 July - 2 days from now!

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CARS REMOVED - WANTED

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BOOK SHOP OPENING SOON

Drop/collect Homecare catalogues and deliver orders.

Car and phone essential.

Call Berrie on 5966 5834 or 0406 730 075 www.homecare.com.au

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE

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V Positions Vacant

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WALKERS WANTED

(STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)

Employment

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V Auto Services/Repair

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CHRISTMAS HILLS, Yarra Glen, freshly painted, fully self contained cottage, very private. Suit single or couple. Long lease preferred. refs essential. $200pw. 9730 1324.

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V To Let

Connecting people and communities MVM

DUCATI, Monster, 900, 1996, second owner, travelled 26,000kms, Leo Vince pipes, EC, regrettable sale, new Michelin Tyres, service history, RWC, Healesville, EL618. $5,000. 0409 952 960.

V Wanted To Buy WANTED, Datsun 240K, will consider C210 Skyline, any condition. Cash paid. Phone: 0400 949 779.

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

HOLDEN, Commodore, Executive, sedan, 1996, auto, drives well, no reg, NXE-663, $800ono.

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MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 25

Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Grandpa hangs in there

By KATH GANNAWAY AT 58, Powelltown footballer Peter McConachy admits to struggling with a bit of soreness on occasion.

But an impressive hip-and-shoulder in the last quarter of his milestone 550th game for the club on Saturday, showed he’s still in there when it comes to one of the many skills he’s known for - giving it a red-hot go.

“I’ve always played competitively, it’s the way I’ve played all my football and it’s about leading by example,” he said after playing in the Reserves against a manned-up Yea side on Saturday.

Things haven’t changed all that much on the ground. It’s still grassroots football with the mud and the ups and downs of building teams and getting players and supporters who do it for the club.

He started at nine with Powelltown, wearing No 15, and has been a champion, winning club awards including Under 14 Best and Fairest in 1970.

A highlight of Saturday’s milestone game was meeting up with his

Under14 coach, Lloyd Lacey.

“To have him here on the day for me to play my 550th was pretty unique,” he said.

He added six Seniors and Reserves best and fairests, came runner-up numerous times and in 1984 was league runner-up. Highlights include premierships in 1982, ’89 when he was also club president, and 1996 when he also won League best and fairest.

He loves the game as much as he does the club and is passionate about developing the sort of culture that he has enjoyed and which he says is what keeps players at the club.

He has the respect of the younger players and there’s no doubt they look up to him as a mentor, and as a player who earns his place in the team every week, does the training and supports the club.

“If you look at our seniors now, we have about six or seven who have played right through our Under 18s.

It gives you a good depth of local players and they are the ones who stick around and support the club,” he said.

And, as he told the players, it’s not about playing half a game, or expecting to win if you don’t put in the hard yards at training.

Neither is it all about winning.

“I played in six grand finals, won three and lost three and played a lot of years where we would get beaten by 20 goals. So I’ve had successes and down times.

“If you can nurture the kids properly and take them through the rough times, you build a culture so when you are winning games it is a better feeling,” he said.

“If you go into a high profile side and win everything all the time, that feeling is not the same.”

He puts his fitness down to working in the bush in the logging industry, and keeping moving.

There is no talk of retirement.

“I still love it, still enjoying playing,” he said.

“You’re a long time retired. My theory is if you keep moving, keep active, you don’t rust up.

“I’ve no intentions of retiring.

While I’m still playing a reasonable standard of football, I’ll keep going.”

Proud grandfather, Peter “Maccas” McConachy ran out for his 550th game carrying grandson Kai and with Alex, Molly and Saxon by his side and Charlotte, Jax, Flynn and Lara watching with other family members from the sidelines. 124231 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY

In the thick of it, McConachy shows his competitive spirit. 124231

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| starcommunity.com.au

Page 26 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

Sport

Chances let slip First Division (Seniors) Belgrave 12.6 (78) d Healesville 7.17 (59) Belgrave’s late season good form continued with a come from behind victory over Healesville.

The first half was a tight tussle with Belgrave holding an 8 point advantage at the main break.

In the third Healesville didn’t capitalise on their chances booting 2.6 for the term while holding Belgrave to just 1 behind. Healesville’s lead at threequarter time was 9 points.

The last quarter was where Belgrave turned it on. It played direct attacking football and got reward on the scoreboard booting 6.1 to 1.3 to finish in great style and record a very good win.

Mount Evelyn 19.10 (124) d Upwey Tecoma 10.9 (69) It was Mount Evelyn with a commanding 37 point advantage at the long break.

Upwey got a bit more run going in the third and booted 6 goals to 3 for the quarter to reduce the margin to 23 points to stay in the game.

Mount Evelyn produced a great last quarter. It held Upwey to just 1 behind while it booted 6 majors to record a fantastic win.

Olinda Ferny Creek 13.11 (89) d Warburton Millgrove 9.15 (69) This game was a good battle but it was Olinda that had the slight edge all day, their lead was just 4 points at the first break which they extended to 25 by half time on the back of a 5 goal to 1 second.

Warby battled hard in the third to give it a sneaky chance.

The last quarter was an arm wrestle, both sides scoring 2 goals which saw Olinda record not a pretty win but a win nonetheless.

Wandin 20.9 (129) d Emerald 9.13 (67) Wandin is in a rich vein of form as it now sits third, Emerald defeating them by 62 points. Wandin never had one outstanding quarter where they blew this game away but they played a great consistent brand where they outscored the opposition every term by 3 to 4 goals which produced a hefty margin come final siren. Wandin are really starting to hit their peak and are going

Yea’s Ryan Akers flies low for the ball in the Reserves Woori Yallock’s Cam Spaulding goes up against contest against Powelltown.

Monbulk Hawks’ Dean White and Jared Major in Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY the goal square. to be a formidable force come finals if with goals extremely hard to come goalless and the margin was reduced to they maintain their current form. by but it was Monbulk’s forward line 15 points. functioning better in the first half that Monbulk 5.9 (39) d Woori Yallock The last quarter was just a slog and made the difference.

3.8 (26) the 15 point margin was always going Monbulk is now league leaders as It may have only booted 4 goals but to be a tough one to pull in for Woori it sits one game clear at the top of the it held Woori to just 5 behinds to give and that it proved to be, both sides ladder after its 13-point triumph over them a 23 point lead at the half. Woori scored just 1 goal to see Monbulk reWoori Yallock. did hit the scoreboard in the third scor- cord victory and move to the top of the This game wasn’t a pretty affair ing 2 goals while Monbulk was held table.

Heavy weight winners WESBURN JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB RESULTS UNDER 10 Goal kickers: Blake Charlwood, Aspen ONiell, Josh Sharp, Phoenix Meyer.

Most effective players: Aspen O’Niell, Josh Sharp, Bailey Humphrey, Rex Partel.

Game report: In very muddy and heavy conditions the boys worked hard to win and maintain possession to a comfortable win in the end.

UNDER 12 Wesburn 4.4 (28) d Gembrook Cockatoo 3.2 (20) Goal kickers: Ben Bourke 2, Tristan O’Niell, Riley McNiff.

Most effective players: Tom Clements, Riley McNiff, Dane Ceviri, Ben Bourke, Kyle Bradsma, James Morgen, Mitch Farr.

Game report: In tough conditions boys found a way to over come it. They played hard and tough and helped each other.

UNDER 14 Gembrook Cockatoo 6.5 (41) d Wesburn 0.0 Most effective players: Rhys Foley, Tristan Charlwood, Jayden Johnston, Rylie Purton, Rylie Whitworth, Zac Green, Tyler Green.

Game report: Great effort against a very good side. The back line was brilliant against a lot of pressure.

UNDER 16 Gembrook Cockatoo 6.5 (41) d Wesburn 0.6 (6) Most effective players: Coryn Cabessi, Patrik Hay, Ryan Elvey, Brayden Ferguson.

Game report: Not a bad effort with the on-ballers all out injured. The team needs to put four quarters together, not just one.

HEALESVILLE JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB RESULTS YOUTH GIRLS Seville Ranges 15.10 (100) d Healesville 0.0 In freezing conditions, the Healesville girls took on Seville Ranges under lights at Seville.

The team continues to try hard despite being low in numbers. It is a credit to the girls who continue to put in the effort each week despite struggling every week. The team is still looking for recruits.

UNDER 9 Goals: C Anderson, 3.

Awards: J. Johnson, J. Wood, S. Franz, M. Sissins, F. Steel, C. Agnew.

It was a great game by the boys. Good tackling pressure all over the ground which resulted in a lot of possession in our half. Team work and sportsmen ship was outstanding. Well done team.

UNDER 10 (NO REPORT SUBMITTED) UNDER 11 Mt Evelyn 7.3 (45) d Healesville 0.2 (2) Goals: No goal scorers Awards: A. Amarant, B. Murphy, R. Oude-Meilink, J. Howie, A. HydeThomas.

A good effort, just let Mt Evelyn get on top in the second half. The team continued to put in the effort but didn’t get the results on the scoreboard.

UNDER 12 Emerald 6.8 (44) d Healesville 2.1 (13) Goals: C. Oude-Meilink, C. Weinmann.

Awards: J. Willems, H. O’Brien, C. Scragg.

Although Emerald got away from the team a little bit at the end, they gave it a crack! Healesville is still learning that it can hold their heads up high for getting in there and trying hard.

UNDER 13 South Belgrave 5.5 (35) d Healesville 0.9 (9) Goals: No goal scorers.

Awards: P. Jones, B. Cummins, J. Garth, J. Simnett.

Although Healesville was down on numbers, the boys put in a lot of determination and never gave up.

UNDER 14 (NO REPORT SUBMITTED) UNDER 16 Emerald Black 25.18 (168) d Healesville 2.3 (15) Goals: J. Brooks, 2.

Awards: S. Petersen, K. Brown, B. Christie.

Healesville always knew it was going to be a difficult task facing the talented, well drilled Emerald team.

The boys showed great endeavour and gave 100 per cent effort for the first three quarters restricting Emerald to only 4 goals each quarter.

However, in the last quarter when it had run out of legs and rotations on the bench Emerald managed to run away with the game.

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MVM

| starcommunity.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 22 July, 2014 Page 27

Sport

Family ties bind

By JAMIE STRUDLEY THE Yarra Ranges Athletics Club showed off its true family values on the weekend, in the process regaining the Knox Open Day Club Champion trophy.

Sixty-three club athletes of all ages cheered, supported and cared for each other and competed with the goal of team success at the Knox Open Day, held on a damp Norton Park cross country circuit.

Knox Open Day is one of only two events on the cross country calendar where we get to compete as a club at an ex-

ternal event, the other being the upcoming Cockatoo Hills Challenge on 9 August. The ability to compete alongside mum and dad or son and daughter is an element of athletics often forgotten. The athletes certainly enjoyed the opportunity this weekend.

The club is exceptionally fortunate to have such a strong family culture throughout the club, making it a very enjoyable experience every time the club gets together.

That strong sense of family, much admired by rival clubs, was no more evident than the

Scoreboard WARBURTON GOLF CLUB WEDNESDAY 4BBB STABLEFORD Winners were P. Kennedy and K. Conway (46 points), Runner-up: P. and I. Garside (44). Balls down to 41. N.T.P’s were 3rd: R. Ryan, 12th: P. Kennedy, 17th: L. Dickson.

SATURDAY STABLEFORD Winner O. McClay (39 points on a countback.), Runnerup: S. Noonan (39). Balls down to 33. N.T.P’s were 3rd: P. Fox, 5th: R. Gilmore, 9th: K. Conway, 12th and 15th: L. Humphris.

MARYSVILLE GOLF CLUB The Marysville golfers were subjected to an interesting range of weather conditions this week but the golfers soldiered on and all competitions were completed.

On Thursday the nine holers battled a chilly wind to play Par on the front nine holes. The winner with +1 was Geoff Ferguson followed by Rob Richards with -2. Roger Thomas with his tee shot on the 4th.

On Friday the golf course looked stunning with a blanket of

support given to every competitor regardless of their finishing position.

Team results from the day were: Under 9 Girls 2nd, Under 10 Girls 1st, Under 11 Girls 3rd, Under 12 Girls 2nd, Under 13 Girls 1st, Under 15 Girls 1st, Open Women 1st, Under 12 Boys 1st, Open Men 2nd and 3rd, Club Overall Yarra Ranges Athletics 1st.

Full results are available at www.yarrarangesathletics.org. au <http://www.yarrarangesathletics.org.au> Next week is the Little Athletics Victoria State Cross Country Championships.

snow and many locals made their way to the course to take photographs of this rare sight.

By Saturday the course was back to its normal green hues and the Saturday golfers enjoyed playing in some calm conditions and sunshine.

The men played a stableford round for the third round of the Barton Cup. The winner was Yewls Kuan (13) with 41 points which included an eagle on the 7th up was Lilydale resident and member Peter Jeffery (15) with 40 points. The ladies also played stableford for the fourth round of the silver spoon. The winner was Mooroolbark resident and member Helen Howard (21) with 29 points followed by Rebecca Lee (28) with 28 points. The nearest the pins were won by Geoff Camilleri a visitor from Ashwood and Adam Littlejohn who for the third consecutive week won the Golden Shot.

Next week both the ladies and the men will play a stableford round.

Visitors are welcome to join members in the weekly competitions and can contact the Golf Club on 5963 3241 for details.

1144666-LN29-14

Footy Tipping

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Round 18: July 18-27

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Friday, July 18

Carlton vs. North Melbourne

Etihad Stadium

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St Kilda vs. Fremantle

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GWS GIANTS vs. Geelong Cats

GIANTS Stadium

Port Adelaide vs. Melbourne

Adelaide Oval

Western Bulldogs vs. Essendon

Etihad Stadium

Friday, July 25

West Coast Eagles vs. Richmond

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Brisbane Lions vs. Gold Coast SUNS

The Gabba

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SE ENIO ORS $7 FAMIL LY TICKETS $36

ALL CIN NEMAS ARE LICENSED Level 1, 3-5 Hewish Road, Croydon www.croydoncinemas.com.au

9725 6544 Sunday, July 27

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Max the Super Cat

Rick Owen

Cindy McLeish MP

Mayor Fiona McAllister

Klint Killoran

Animal Aid

Dreamtime Bathrooms

Member for Seymour

Yarra Ranges Council

Crown Hotel

North Melbourne Fremantle Geelong Cats Port Adelaide Essendon

West Coast Eagles Gold Coast Suns Hawthorn Adelaide Crows

35 Killara Rd COLDSTREAM Phone: 9739 0300

North Melbourne St Kilda Geelong Cats Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs

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YARRA RANGES Phone: 0421 452 874

North Melbourne Fremantle Geelong Cats Port Adelaide Essendon

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Shop 5. 30 Wallis St SEYMOUR Phone: 5799 2760

North Melbourne Fremantle Geelong Cats Port Adelaide Essendon

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15-19 Anderson St LILYDALE Phone: 5962 6765

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273 Main Street LILYDALE Phone: 9735 1619

Melissa Meehan

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Brad McKenzie

Bill Matthews

Editor Mail Newspaper Group

Nikos Tavern

Yarra Glen Auto

Croydon Floor Coverings

William Matthews Funerals

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Mountain Views

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Mail

244 Maroondah Highway HEALESVILLE Phone: 5957 3700

190 Mt Dandenong Rd RINGWOOD EAST Phone: 9870 0554

Factory 4. 1 Armstrong Grove YARRA GLEN Phone: 9730 1844

Factory 1. 2/43 Hewish Rd CROYDON Phone: 9723 8488

45 Cavehill Rd LILYDALE Phone: 9739 6868

Richmond Brisbane Lions Hawthorn Collingwood

| starcommunity.com.au

Page 28 Tuesday, 22 July, 2014

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Healesville

112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville www.healesvilletoyota.com.au LMCT 5448

After Hours: Peter 0419 891 941

5962 4333 David 0408 778 104

Eugene 0499 802020