Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 19th April 2016

Upper Yarra

9 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

ANZAC tribute song

7

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

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A Mail News Group publication

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Sports of all sorts

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Telstra tower delay

By JESSE GRAHAM A NEW mobile phone tower for East Warburton will not be built or switched on until next year, while Steels Creek and its surrounds will have mobile phone coverage in time for the next fire season.

New Telstra mobile phone base stations, announced by the Federal Government in 2015, are set to be constructed in Dixons Creek and East Warburton, to cover two of the Yarra Ranges’ largest mobile phone black spots.

Funded through the Mobile Black

Spot Programme, the Dixons Creek station - which will cover the Steels Creek area and its surrounds - is slated by Telstra to be switched on in the third quarter of 2016.

The East Warburton station, however, will not be constructed or switched on until sometime in 2017, according to the rollout map.

When asked about the rollout timing, a Telstra spokesperson said “a number of factors” influenced the construction, including acquiring a site, getting approval from local and state governments, design and consultation with the community.

“Significant work occurs behind the scenes, including design planning, community consultations, the formulation and development of planning applications and working with local councils to get the best outcome for everybody,” the spokesperson said.

When asked whether bushfire risk was a consideration when timing the rollout - Warburton and its surrounds were rated as the highest risk for bushfires in the state - the spokesperson said Telstra worked closely with the government to schedule construction.

“Risk to life and property from bushfire was a major consideration in the se-

lection of the sites in Victoria,” they said.

O’Shannassy Ward councillor Jim Child said that a site had been selected, but that negotiations hit a “stumbling block”, with a landowner not wanting to lease their land for the base station.

“So now they’ve got to negotiate another site,” Cr Child said.

He said that coverage in the Upper Yarra was improving, with a Telstra base station in Millgrove coming online in September, and discussions continued about an Optus tower in Yarra Junction - “but that’s early days at the moment,” he said.

The Telstra spokesperson said the company urged residents not to rely on their mobile phones in natural disasters, such as bushfires, as the infrastructure “can be impacted”, “Therefore, it’s critical for people to have a number of information sources available,” they said.

“These may include radio, television, or the emergency.vic.gov.au website.”

The spokesperson said the Dixons Creek base station would be one of the first to be switched on under the programme.

Pride on their side YARRA Glen coach Dean de Munk fires up his charges during his quartertime address on Saturday’s Pride Cup clash at Yarra Glen. In what was another wellsupported event by the community and sponsors, the intensity with which the players played showed they were only too eager to get their hands on the Pride Cup. Full sports report and event coverage on pages 27-28 152966 Picture: PETER DOUGLAS

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Wings open to a new life

By JESSE GRAHAM A TWO-YEAR-OLD will have another chance at life, thanks to an operation organised by Rotary that saw him fly into the country and rushed into an operation to remove a 3.5 kilogram tumour.

Anton Da Silva from East Timor (Timor-Leste) was flown into Australia on 21 December, 2015, for life-saving surgery to remove a rare and aggressive tumour that had grown on his kidney.

The tumour, a clear cell sarcoma, had grown to 3.5 kilograms inside the then 22-month-old child, and was removed the next day.

Rotary Club of Healesville member, Graeme Chester, organised Anton’s flight over and surgery through the Rotary Oceania Medical Aid for Children (ROMAC), and said the trip was perfectly timed.

He said Anton had “severe” breathing difficulties, as the tumour was putting pressure on his heart and lungs, and the operation at Monash Medical Centre took eight hours and dive surgeons.

“They said if he didn’t have it (surgery), he would have been dead within 24 hours,” Mr Chester said.

Anton, who travelled over with his grandmother, Claudina, is now undergoing chemo-

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therapy treatment, and is set to go home later in the year, if the treatment is successful.

The pair, along with Mr Chester and Rotarians, Marjolein and Russel Marknock, visited Healesville Sanctuary on Wednesday, 30 March, so Anton could meet Australian animals during his trip.

The group organised a Magic Moment, to get up close to Kangaroo Island Red Kangaroos.

Though Claudina fed the kangaroos and gave them a pat, Anton cuddled close to his grandmother.

Mr Chester said the tumour had damaged Anton’s lungs and heart function, and that he was on the mend, putting on five ki-

lograms since the surgery.

“Everything else, once they took it out, his lungs started working, his renal system’s working, his bowels, all that, came back to normal,” he said.

“Once they’re happy with the chemo, that hopefully got it all and there’s no sign of it, we’ll take him home.”

Anton and Claudina are staying in Wheelers Hill with Rotarians Dianne and Bill Sides while he recovers.

Children are brought to Australia by ROMAC to have lifesaving or life-changing surgery that cannot be received in their country, due to lack of facilities.

For more information, visit www.romac.org.au.

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Anton Da Silva with his grandmother, Claudina, feeding a kangaroo at Healesville Sanctuary. 152235 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

By JESSE GRAHAM A GRUYERE man is asking fellow residents to dig deep, to help support work at a Zimbabwe orphanage.

Mark Edmonds will head over to the Mathew Rusike Children’s Home in late April, to build a brick chicken shed, purchase new bedding and install solar pumps and water storage tanks at the orphanage.

He told the Mail in late March that his work with the orphanage, on the outskirts of Harare, Zimbabwe, began in 2013 when he found a lack of water for children and sub-par food.

He was over as part of his work with Uniting World, as the home is owned by the Methodist Church of Zimbabwe - a partner church.

“They were eating pulverised maize and a rough cabbage - that’s all they were eating each day,” he said.

In 2014, he said $39,000 USD was raised for a new bore,

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five 10,000-litre storage tanks and an upgrade of the irrigation system - the children also received access to running water.

“I said to them, ‘you make a go of this, and I’ll come back and do another two and a half acres’.”

He said churches, locals and groups such as the Healesville Country Women’s Association had helped with donations over the years.

During the interview, Mr Edmonds pulled out a photograph of children standing by a full sink of water and smiling, which he said was the first time the taps were used.

“This photo here’s probably my favourite,” he said.

Last year, Mr Edmonds visited the orphanage twice, extending the irrigation system and later purchasing a new generator.

He said that from April 2014 until the end of 2015 the orphanage produced more than 20

tonnes of tomatoes, two tonnes of peppers, a tonne of cucumbers and more than 7500 chickens for meat, among other produce, which fed the children, with excess produce sold.

Mr Edmonds’ next venture to the country will see the construction a brick chicken shed to house 300 egg-laying chickens, install a solar pump and new storage tanks, and purchase bedding.

“At the moment, most of the beds are discarded beds from the locals, so you could imagine what sort of condition they’re in,” he said.

“They’re sleeping two or three kids to a bed in some cases, which is really not satisfactory.”

His goal for the project is $24,000 USD, and he said he has only $3000 USD left to raise.

For more information, or to donate, contact Mark Edmonds on 5961 9353 or at karmarkorea@hotmail.com

Big ticket items survey goes out

By JESSE GRAHAM

Woolworths 5967 1844 BWS Liquor 5967 1844 Blackbird Clothing 0412 747 348 Café Mary Rose 5967 2111 Cortella Homewares 5967 2652 Jambo Hair Salon 5967 1738 Meadow Valley Meats 5967 1677 River View Chinese 5967 2133 Yarra Junction Bakehouse 5967 2100 Yarra Junction Optical 5967 2065 Yarra Junction Pharmacy 5967 1193

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WHY do you live, work and play in the Yarra Ranges?

The Yarra Ranges Council has put out a survey to ask residents and visitors what they think is special or unique about the Yarra Valley and Dandenongs.

On the council’s website, visitors are asked to list their reasons for wanting to live, work and play in the area.

The council aims to collect 3000 responses, which will shape council’s advocacy for infrastructure improvements

from the state and federal governments.

Yarra Ranges Mayor Jason Callanan said the survey was “really important”, in helping to determine where ratepayers’ money went.

“There’s no agenda to do anything different, if the public don’t want it - there’s no point building something or knocking something down, if we’ve got people out there that value that infrastructure or that environment,” he said.

He said responses could be as elaborate or as simple as the

writers’ wanted.

“We really want to see what people value about living, working and playing in this space,” Cr Callanan said.

“It can be just one line; it can just be one word.

“If people can just take a short couple of minutes to respond to the survey, it helps us here immensely on ‘how do we direct that money?’”

The survey can be found at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au, and clicking on “latest news”, or by visiting bit.ly/1Qbkwnw (case sensitive).

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Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 3

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Gallipoli model to shrine

By KATH GANNAWAY A FORMER sea captain from Warburton has delivered a replica of a Gallipoli lifeboat to the Shrine of Remembrance.

Captain John Larsen, a master boat model builder, crafted the Devanha boat from timber reclaimed from a descendant of an original Gallipoli Lone Pine.

The pine stood for decades at the Shrine in Melbourne before it died about two years ago and returned as the model on Thursday 14 April.

The timber was rescued by Tim Kennedy at the former Bowerbird Timber at Millgrove and has been used for a number of relevant projects.

Launching the boat on Wednesday at the Warburton Men’s Shed, Captain Larsen said the scale model of the last remaining Devanha boat was modelled on an original boat that has been rebuilt and is on display at the Shrine.

The one-tonne lifeboats from the troopship Devanha were about 10 metres long and took around 30 men and their packs.

They were used to ferry troops between ships and Gallipoli’s beaches.

The merchant navy captain is a regular at the men’s shed and he thanked the members who he said had helped during the project.

Mr Kennedy said the model, which took more than 18 months to complete, was a tribute to Capt Larsen’s exceptional boatbuilding skills.

“Projects like this allow groups such as the men’s shed to get directly involved with maintaining our history and our heritage,” he said.

He said the ongoing use of timber from heritage trees and maintaining traditional skills was tremendously important and the boat was a great example of that collaboration.

“Pine is not normally a timber that you would build boats out of, it doesn’t bend very well,” he said.

P-Plater nabbed for drink driving

The Devanha, showing Capt John Larsen's master craftsmanship. 152855

New cop shop plan for Warburton

By KATH GANNAWAY WARBURTON is getting one of seven new police stations to be built in regional Victoria as part of a $36.8 million package in the 2016/'17 Victorian Budget.

Warburton Sergeant Tom Wilkinson has hailed the news, released Monday morning 18 April, as a win/win for the police and the Warburton community.

Greeting the news from Premier Daniel Andrews’ department with an unrestrained “woo hoo”, Sgt Wilkinson said while long overdue, it was great news that would assist police members at Warburton in the way they responded to the community.

“It will certainly address a lot of the issues in response to the safety and wellbeing of the members here, and the way we provide service delivery to our community,” he said.

The new station will replace the portables that have one of the best views in Warburton, but have

4WD torched: witnesses wanted WARBURTON police are calling for witnesses to come forward, after a four-wheel-drive was torched in Cambarville last week.

Warburton Police Sergeant Tom Wilkinson said that between 3am and 4am on Tuesday 12 April, a Toyota Landcruiser was torched on the corner of Marysville-Woods Point Road and Warburton-Woods Point Road in Cambarville.

Sgt Wilkinson said the car had broken down on Sunday 10 April, and was left locked up until the Tuesday morning, when the owner collected some property from the car at 3am.

By 4am, the car had been torched, and was completely destroyed. The wheels had been stolen from the car.

Sgt Wilkinson said the car had recently been worked on, as the owner was to take it on a driving trip around Australia.

“He’s gutted,” he said.

“It’s an isolated area, not often used by through-traffic at that time of the day - we’re making a plea for anyone who may have been in that vicinity who saw anything suspicious, or down the line towards Marysville.

“We’re dependent on other people’s eyes, in this respect.”

Anyone who may have seen suspicious behaviour, or who has more information, is asked to call Leading Senior Constable Handscomb at Warburton police, 5966 2006, Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, or to submit a confidential crime report to www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Capt John Larsen with Tim Kennedy and Liz Rogers, front, at the men's shed launch with, from left, Alison Fitzgerald, Ernie Brett, Albert Grulke, Dick Leith, Ray Ford, Jack Janssen and Kath Holton. 152855.

Picture: KATH GANNAWAY “But this is a great example of the kind of skills John has.”

Following the tradition of a woman breaking champagne over the bow of a new boat to bring luck, Warburton business woman Liz Rogers poured champagne over the bow.

She said it was a great honour.

“It is a privilege to be asked to take part in a ritual that is about the luck of the boat,” Ms Rogers said.

“John’s workmanship is amazing and for this to be going to the Shrine to be on display is just wonderful.”

For more on the story of the Devanha lifeboats visit the Australian War Memorial page at http://bit.ly/261min0.

Briefly

The Warburton 'portable' police station will be replaced with a permanent building.

153000

been recognised for some time as being out-dated and overdue for replacement.

Premier Daniel Andrews was taken on a quick tour of the station in December when he visited Upper Yarra townships as part of a reconnaissance

of emergency services in the area.

It was the latest visit to the station which the Mail understands has been on a priority waiting list for a number of years.

“I have certainly pushed this (the need for a new station) at every opportunity with every parliamentarian over the years, and this is just great news,” Sgt Wilkinson said.

“Along with all the other benefits, it will provide a better aesthetic appeal within the township,” he said.

The Warburton rebuild is part of a $596 million public safety investment which will see Victoria Police receive an extra 406 police officers and 52 support personnel as well as two new forensic hubs built in regional Victoria to help police fasttrack investigations into ice and other drug trafficking.

“Right across Victoria, in regional towns and the suburbs, we are providing the resources needed to keep Victorians safe,” Premier Andrews said.

A CROYDON Hills P-Plater will face court for drink driving after crashing his car outside the Yarra Glen while three times over the limit on Saturday.

On Saturday 16 April, police attended the scene of a single vehicle crash, where a 20-year-old Croydon Hills man lost control of his vehicle on the Melba Highway in Yering.

After being breath-tested, the teenager returned a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.18 per cent - more than three times the legal limit for fully-licensed drivers.

P-Platers must have a BAC of 0.00 per cent at all times when driving.

Warburton police Leading Senior Constable Brett Hanscomb said the man’s licence was immediately suspended, and he would be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

The driver was not injured in the crash.

Hoon down $1209 for burnouts A WANDIN North man will pay more than $1000 to retrieve his car, after being caught doing burnouts on Mount Donna Buang on Friday night.

On Friday 15 April, Warburton police officers caught the driver, aged in his twenties, doing burnouts on Mount Donna Buang.

The man’s vehicle was impounded for 30 days under hoon legislation, and will cost $1209 to retrieve - he will also be summonsed to appear in court in regards to the offences.

Leading Senior Constable Brett Hanscomb said the Donna Buang area was a “major problem” for drivers behaving badly, with police regularly patrolling the area.

“Police are aware, and patrolling regularly, and cars will be impounded,” Leading Sen Const Hanscomb said.

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Community Diary

Weak at the knees watch Jerome Higgins

Physiotherapist, Dandenong Ranges Physio, Olinda

DEGENERATIVE knees - we all get them it’s just a matter of when and how bad.

Knee degeneration usually involves the wearing out of the meniscus (the cartilaginous padding between the bones) and the articular cartilage (the harder, thinner cartilage that lines the bones which form the joint).

When these structures deteriorate, quite often a chain reaction occurs: the joint space decreases, there is a decrease in normal levels of joint fluid which help to lubricate the joint, bony joint surfaces can rub together causing uneven wearing and inflammation, and finally pain and restriction of movement result.

This is typical of how a degenerative knee presents in a clinical setting.

A healthy individual shows some levels of degenerative knee disease on radiograph between the ages of 40 to 50.

However, early degeneration is not uncommon in the 20 to 40 age group, particularly in a sporting population.

Another big factor that we see, and which is often overlooked, is the effect of biomechanics of the knee joint during gait and running.

People with overpronating feet, or with hips which turn in due to weak hip and core muscles, commonly put increased stress through their knee joint with every step they take.

This effect worsens when the loads are increased during running, squatting, lunging, stairs, hills and with carrying excess weight.

And worsens further with poor footwear or a job that requires prolonged weightbearing.

So what can be done?

Up until the last few years, arthroscopic surgery was the main treatment option for those with pain and restriction.

This involves a surgical procedure to trim frayed or torn parts of the cartilage, remove bony spurs and add fluid back into the joint.

Yet in 2013, Finnish researchers found that arthroscopic surgery was no better than sham surgery, whereby just fluid was injected into the knee, plus physiotherapy.

Also in 2013, a major US study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that in general there was no benefit to arthroscopic surgery compared with physiotherapy in treating meniscal tears or degenerative knees.

Added to that the risks of any surgery or risks of wound infection; then, the choice becomes much plainer.

Physiotherapy treatment for degenerative knees involves strengthening the muscles that support the knee, and addressing biomechanical factors such as feet, weak hip and core muscles and tight muscles in the lower body.

So if your GP or surgeon suggests an arthroscope for degenerative knee pain or meniscal injury, do yourself a favour and suggest you’d like to try the conservative option first.

For more health tips, visit www.drphysio. com.au.

Yarra Glen Laundrette & Services

Coconut fibre sculpture

SOULSVILLE is back at The Memo in Healesville on Sunday, 15 May at 2pm. The show was a sell-out at the Healesville Music Festival with a 30-plus choir, band, soloists and featured horn players presenting contemporary Australian gospel-style music by artists such as Paul Kelly, Archie Roach, Shane Howard and others, along with a selection of classic rhythm and blues. Entry free, bookings advised at The Memo, phone 1300 368 333 or culture tracks.info.

ECO Mind, an exhibition at Yering Station Art Gallery, Melba Highway, Yering, features French artist Lorna Garnier’s works transforming coconut fibres into sculptured canvases. Open until 18 May. Phone 9730 0100.

Walk for HICCI THE HICCI (Healesville Interchurch Community Care) Fun Run and Walkathon fund-raiser is on Saturday, 30 April, with 1km and 7km events starting at 9.30am at Maroondah Dam. A fun event for with cash prizes, a sausage sizzle and a great opportunity to connect with community. Early-bird entries, or enter on the day. Phone 5965 3529 or visit HICCI.org.au .

Anzac Appeal ALL RSL sub-branches have launched their 2016 Anzac Appeal with members selling badges at various locations leading up to Anzac Day to support RSL welfare services. This year’s Centenary of the RSL gives special significance to this year’s Anzac Appeal.

Music Festival

Reflections on desire ‘HUN ... Your Use By Date is Showing�, an exhibition by Suyin Chan is a tongue in cheek comment on the sometimes ludicrous nature of advertising and our disposable culture on show until 27 April at the Waterwheel Gallery, Warburton.

Probus UPPER Yarra Probus for men and women meets on the first Wednesday every month at 9.30am at the Yarra Junction Bowls club. Activities include theatre and movie trips, an annual trip away, caravan club and various dining out activities along with guest speakers and travel talks at the meetings. All welcome. Phone John on 5967 1469.

Anzac Cemetery Walk

TOWN Club

JOIN members of Healesville Historical Society in the lead up to Anzac Day to discover stories of the soldiers of Healesville at Healesville Cemetery on Friday morning, 22 April. Light refreshments following at Healesville Library. Bookings essential on 9800 6497.

TAKE Off Weight Naturally (TOWN Club-Upper Yarra) meets weekly in Yarra Junction. Young and older, men and women, ‘lots to lose’ or ‘just a bit off’, are all represented. Cost $5 per week. Phone Deb 0417 103 589 or Marg 0409 162 189.

Bereaved Parents’ Support

SACRED Archetypes by Wonderfeel is on show at the Memo Gallery in Healesville. Wonderfeel’s series of intriguing artworks celebrates each facet of the human soul in a truly unique show. Phone Peter 0429 353 805.

IN support with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month for parents who have lost a child. The next meeting is Thursday, 21 April.

Phone Mary Bariola on 5962 3287.

View Club The next Yarra Valley View Club meeting and luncheon will be held at the Chirnside Park Country Club on Tuesday, 26 April with guest speaker Don Horsburgh talking on Puffing Billy. Visitors welcome, but bookings essential. Phone Wendy 0438 625 556 or Lyn 0409 403 968.

Triple Ecology Gathering, 23-25 April, Yarra Valley; an exciting annual community event of participant-led workshops, music, performance, walks, meditations, film and more in and about nature. More info http:// www.trybooking.com/177062 or 0407 650026.

Unique Archetypes

Music Time JOIN Catherine Nolan for Sing A Song of Sixpence and Music Time at Healesville Uniting Church on Mondays at 11am or at Wandin Uniting Church on Wednesdays at 10am for a supportive, nurturing music/singing session with your children under 5 years.

Ring Heather 59623031 or Karyn 59619353. All welcome!

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HEALESVILLE Salvation Army has a half-price sale on the first Monday of each Month. Grab a bargain and help the Salvos look after people in need in the community.

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THE Yarra Valley Music Festival, presented by Yarra Junction Football Netball Club on Sunday, 24 April, has something for everyone with live music - 12.30pm to 9.30pm, free kids activities, demonstrations, market stalls, raffles, great food and more. Visit www. facebook.com/theyarravalleymusicfestival.

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Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews. com.au by 5pm Wednesdays

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Services at stake over rate cap

By JESSE GRAHAM

A man has been charged over the Milners Road fatality, which killed 21-year-old Charlie Robertson last year. 137551 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Charges over last year’s fatal crash

By JESSE GRAHAM A PATTERSON Lakes man will front court in the middle of the year, following a fatal crash in Launching Place last year that killed his friend.

On Monday 11 April, Major Collision Investigation Unit (MCIU) detectives announced that a 22-year-old man had been charged for a rollover fatality on 10 April, 2015, on Milners Road.

Police allege the driver, who had left the Wesburn Hotel with a car full of friends, travelling from Yarra Junction to Launching Place, is believed to have lost control and crashed into trees, rolling the car after 11pm.

Six people were inside the five-seater four-wheel drive, and 21-year-old Charlie Robertson, from the Upper Yarra area, died at the scene.

Two other passengers, a man and a wom-

an, were taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries.

The driver was charged on Saturday 2 April with culpable driving, negligently causing serious injury, dangerous driving causing death, dangerous driving causing serious injury, reckless conduct endangering life, reckless conduct endangering a person and other traffic-related offences.

The man was bailed to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 17 June.

MURRINDINDI Shire councillors have defended a proposed 5.4 per cent rate increase in this year’s budget, arguing that a rate rise cut would hurt services.

In a Councillor Comment piece in March, Cr John Kennedy wrote about the impending rate cap, which will force councils who have not applied for an exemption to have rate rises in line with CPI – 2.5 per cent.

Murrindindi Shire Council, as well as 20 other councils, have applied for an exemption to the rate cap, and Cr Kennedy wrote that finding the money to make up for the lower rate increase could hit services.

“A potential solution could be to close two libraries and two swimming pools, as the annual cost saved together with the reduction in future capital investment would be quite significant,” he wrote.

“But councillors have decided that these cuts would be unpalatable and not welcomed by our communities.”

Murrindindi mayor Margaret Rae said that council expenses rise by about 1 per cent or 1.5 per cent more than CPI (the Consumer Price Index), and that the council would have to find $500,000 in savings to meet the cap this year.

“That’s traditional – we buy concrete, we buy gravel, we buy pipes, we buy machinery,” Cr Rae said.

“If we’re consistently sitting

... at supermarket CPI, then there will be a gap every year - that gap, for us, over 10 years, is an estimated $22 million.

“That’s just keeping the wheels rolling as they are now.”

Yarra Ranges Council mayor Jason Callanan said his council would not apply for a rate cap variation in 2016-’17, and was “committed” to keep “carrying out important services and improving infrastructure”.

“While local government faces a challenging financial climate, increasing customer expectations and rapid change in the use of technology, we are committed to implementing initiatives to provide the best value to residents,” he said.

Cr Callanan said that council would be losing state and Federal Government recurrent and capital funding, as well as losing potential revenue from the lower rate increase.

“To counter this, we have been working to improve our internal processes, reviewing our internal services for areas of waste and duplication, and tightening labour costs through innovation and new ways of working,” he said.

“Through these processes, we are confident we can continue to provide the best value services and infrastructure to our community.”

For more information about Murrindindi Shire Council’s Draft Budget for 2016-’17, visit www.murrindindi.vic.gov. au/publiccomment.

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Letters

Cartoon

Desal plant will cost us dearly WATER bills for Yarra Valley families are going up again because Daniel Andrews has made a politically motivated decision to switch on the desalination plant.

Daniel Andrews’ games come at a time when families are already struggling with cost of living pressures.

Melbourne’s water storages are two-thirds full and we did not need any water restrictions over summer.

Yet Daniel Andrews rushed off and ordered 50 billion litres of expensive desalinated water on 1 April.

Water white elephants like the desal plant and the northsouth pipeline are the reason that the average household water bill doubled under the last Labor State Government.

And now the desal plant is going to cost Melbourne families $637 million this year -

just because Daniel Andrews wants to justify Labor’s previous mistake.

Daniel Andrews is putting politics ahead of people, and our water bills are going up again because of it.

Christine Fyffe MP, State Member for Evelyn.

Paws for thanks ON behalf of The Pet Foundation and Petbarn Chirnside Park, I would like to send my heartfelt thanks to the Yarra Ranges community for their generosity in supporting our annual Christmas Giving Appeal, which raised much-needed funds for local animal charities.

After calculating the fundraising total, I am proud to note that the local Yarra Ranges community dug deep and collectively donated $3974 towards the appeal.

We set out with the goal to raise $450,000; and thanks to the compassion and generos-

ity of our customers, we were able to raise over $633,000 nationally.

Importantly, all profits from the appeal will go towards helping local animal shelters and rescue groups.

Some of these charities include RSPCA, Cat Haven, Lort Smith, Cat Corner, Pet Haven Foundation, just to name a few.

The Christmas Giving campaign kicked off in November and ran for six weeks across Petbarn stores nationally.

Yarra Ranges locals could get involved by visiting Petbarn Chirnside Park and purchasing a $3, $5 or $10 Christmas tree decoration, which came in two parts: one to hang on the Petbarn Chirnside Park Giving Tree and one to take home for their very own family Christmas tree.

Scott Charters, Group Chief Operating Officer, Petbarn.

*Please Choose from the following options: •฀Local฀Council •฀Big฀Water฀฀ Company •฀Large฀ Telecommunication •฀State฀Electorate •฀Pizza฀Shop

SO it seems the Mail's favourite cartoonist Danny Zemp has felt inspired, after a recent letter in the newspaper highlighting Yarra Ranges Council's new automated phone system.

Pages from the past Warburton฀Mail฀ 22 April 1966 Magpies฀Make฀an฀Impressive฀Debut THE Magpies should be confident of performing well in the new Mountain District and Yarra Valley Football League this year after inflicting a convincing six-goal defeat on South Belgrave in the opening round on Saturday.

Best players were Bruce Chipperfield, Mike Brown, John Gilson, Keith Poyton, Col McKenzie, Garry Dalton, Brian Lynch, Terry Lynch, and Graham McKenzie.

Signs for Swimming Pool Site THE Warburton Advancement League at their meeting on Tuesday night approved of a request for the swimming pool committee to erect two

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Learn more by sending for free booklet “Israel – Key to World Peace” Yarra Valley Christadelphians PO Box 516 Yarra Glen 3775 Email: yvc@iprimus.com.au

signs, publishing their project. Signs will be erected on the site of the pool and in the park near the main street.

Obituary THE founder of Wilson’s Drapery Yarra Junction, Alfred Richard Wilson, died at St Vincent’s Hospital on 31 March, aged 72. He came to Yarra Junction from Clifton Hill in 1950 and began his drapery business with his wife, Lillian who survives him. Mr Wilson is buried at Wesburn Cemetery. He was associated with the Yarra Junction Football Club and the local basketball team.

ALP฀Branch฀at฀Warburton THE Upper Yarra Branch of the ALP is hoping to form a branch of the ALP at Warburton on Saturday. - Contributed by Ellena Biggs

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Anyway, now that things are quiet again and everyone’s made plenty of money - Healesville people will again be able to take up the threads of pleasures and hobbies.

Guests at Gracedale House took part in the exciting ‘Healesville Boat Race’, Competitors throw numbered discs into the water race from the Maroondah Dam. The first disc home through the swirling waters wins the sweep.

Miss Nancy Hiskett, daughter of Mr and Mrs L. B. Hiskett of Chum Creek, Healesville, is to be married to Mr Edwin H. Hawker of Chatham on Saturday 2 May in what is claimed to be the smallest church in Australia - the Chum Creek Methodist Church.

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Healesville Guardian 18 April 1936 Healesville Social Chatter WITH the passing of Easter, another milestone in the lives of us all has gone by.

When, next we say ‘Easter’s here’ it will be 1937 and with that new era will come fresh hopes and ambitions and no doubt, for many of us fresh sorrows and disappointments.

I think most of our visitors enjoyed themselves, they should have, with such favourable weather, pleasant surroundings and happy companions. I did hear, however, a good deal of grumbling about the lack of some novel outdoor entertainment on the sports oval for Easter Monday. A golden opportunity was certainly lost.

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 7

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Council’s eye on the nature strip

Report is supported

By KATH GANNAWAY THE Eastern Community Legal Centre (ECLC) has strongly welcomed the findings of the Royal Commission into Family Violence, praising the depth and breadth of the report and its 227 recommendations.

The ECLC operates services in Healesville with outreach to Yarra Junction and is currently conducting a legal needs study across the hills area of Yarra Ranges to establish what the needs are there.

The historic report was tabled in parliament on 30 March, 2016, and released by Premier Daniel Andrews and Commissioner Marcia Neave AO. ECLC CEO, Michael Smith, said the Royal Commission had established a clear systems approach to tackling family violence with recommendations across prevention, response, support, justice and legal systems as well as perpetrator accountability.

“It has clearly heard the voices of victim/survivors as well as professionals and agencies working in this field for many years, including the expertise of our centre and our many colleagues and partners,” Mr Smith said.

Referring to statements in the report which identify that all parts of the system - support services, police and the courts - are being overwhelmed, he said the report identified a doubling of family violence incidents in Melbourne’s East in the last five years (to 2013-'14).

Speaking specifically of Yarra Ranges, Mr Smith said for a very long time awareness of family violence had gone unrecognised.

“It has been pretty disappointing

because people didn’t see what the issues were and didn’t recognise the issues,” he said.

“In the last two or three years however, that has really changed.

“The community has a stronger sense of what those issues are and we’ve seen much more awareness and reporting to police, and a much greater response by police.”

ECLC made three submissions to the Royal Commission focused on specific projects and expertise.

Recommendations that address specialist magistrates, registrars, staff and facilities at courts they say acknowledges the Ringwood Family Violence Integration Project, an ECLD-led partnership.

They have welcomed also recommendations around safe waiting areas, multi-media information about the intervention order process that is available online and in court waiting areas, the importance of specialist family violence and legal services working closely together and improved Residential Tenancies Act legislation and VCAT procedures in cases where family violence impacts on tenancies.

Mr Smith said the report makes it clear that the courts have a leadership role.

“A lot of the recommendations are in terms of the courts being on the front foot and more active,” he said.

Accessibility is a big factor for people in outlying areas.

“People, often with kids, have to travel to make a report and then travel back and forward often several times.

“We are hoping the courts will be more pro-active in how they manage those things, being more flexible in response to people’s needs.”

By KATH GANNAWAY

Women and children will no longer walk alone according to the Royal Commission into Family Violence Report. 152239 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

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YARRA Ranges Council has released its guidelines for nature strips and roadsides for comment.

At its 12 April meeting, council voted to release the guidelines for public comment before making a decision on whether to adopt the guideline with or without amendments.

The councillors heard that for each of the 60 or so requests they got from residents each year asking if they could landscape the nature strip at the front of their properties, a similar number of complaints was made.

Key issues identified were that given the differences in nature strip treatments, road design, geography and neighbourhood character, the strict enforcement of current guidelines is difficult to apply retrospectively on a consistent basis.

Under the guidelines, where landscaping of nature strips that obscures drivers’ vision of hinders pedestrians, is a fire risk of involves damage to council land or assets, the local law will be strictly enforced.

The guidelines include changes that relax the local law controls to allow planting that is safe and fits with the character of the local streetscape and leaves out the requirement for permits in some cases.

It also identifies when permits will be required.

Among a number of items not permitted are hard paving, bricks or stepping stones, sleepers, scoria, specific mulches, sculptures or letterboxes other than those that comply to Australia Post prescriptions.

To view the guidelines, and for information on making submissions visit www. yarraranges.vic.gov.au or phone 1300 368 333.

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Page 8 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 9

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Anzac honour

By KATH GANNAWAY THE Avenues of Honour found in many of Yarra Ranges’ townships and around the country, are the inspiration for the latest works by musicians Jim Brown and Vince Brophy.

Following on from Brown and Brophy’s ‘Anzac on the Wall’ CD and show, the song “The Avenues of Honour” will be part of the Anzac dawn service at Lilydale, later at the commemorations at Silvan and in other towns around Victoria.

Also known as “As long as poppies dance in Fields of France” the song pays tribute to those who served the countries they loved - Australia and France.

“This clip is a tribute to the Anzacs, the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in the First World War, particularly the Western Front,” said Jim Brown, a Wandin poet and songwriter who teamed up with Vince Brophy about three years ago to work on the Anzac on the Wall project.

Through their song-writing and music, the pair have looked further than the battle fields, which they say are well documented, to what was happening, and what ultimately happened, back home.

Australia was a big country with a small population.

“If we were to respond today the way our ancestors did in 1914 - 60,000 from a population of 5 million, we would have 1.3 million boys and girls overseas fighting on foreign soil,” Mr Brown said.

“At least 300,000 would die and another 300,000 would probably come back damaged and needing care for a lot of their lives.”

The 20 per cent of the gross national product that it cost back then would equate to hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars, Mr Brown said.

“The Anzacs were the last to return home after the war, because shipping after the war was scarce, and priority was given to the wounded and married men,” he said.

“It could be two years or more before some Anzacs returned home, and while they waited they engaged with the people of France and Bel-

Vince Brophy and Jim Brown at the Healesville Avenue of Honour. 152975 gium and helped rebuild their communities all but destroyed by the Germans.”

The poppy is a universal symbol of the war in both countries, and, in Australia, the Anzacs are uniquely remembered by the Avenues of Honour that communities planted along roadways to remember their fallen.

“In France, the poppy fields have become a focus for the French to remember the Anzacs who fought so bravely to save their country, Mr Brown said.

“That bravery is remembered forever when the wild poppies bloom in French fields.”

View “The Avenues of Honour” YouTube clip https://youtu.be/EBs8DfqT-SY

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Page 10 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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YARRA VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH Notice of Temporary Relocation Works on the $8.8 million Healesville & District Hospital and Yarra Valley Community Health Redevelopment are currently underway.

Brett Saxon on the Maroondah Dam wall, which runners will traverse during the marathon.

151950 Picture: ROB CAREW

Two decades of trail running

Artistʼs impression of the new reception area when the redevelopment is complete.

By JESSE GRAHAM

Eastern Health would like to thank our patients, their families and our staff for their patience and understanding during the construction period.

For more information, call: 1300 342 255 (press option 6).

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Services which will relocate to the shopfront office include: • Reception – Appointments – Account payments – General inquiries • Diabetes Educator • Podiatry • Dietitian • Counselling

Our GP Clinic and Physiotherapy Service will remain at their current location in White Street, Healesville.

ZO610604

Due to these construction works, Yarra Valley Community Health will temporarily relocate some services to its shopfront office at 297 Maroondah Highway, Healesville (opposite Beechworth Bakery) from Monday, April 18.

TRAIL runners will be lacing up and taking on the forests around Healesville and Toolangi, with a marathon and ultramarathon event set for Sunday 24 April.

The marathon, which features a 10 kilometre, 21km, 30km and 50km circuits, will kick off in the morning from Maroondah Dam, ending there in the afternoon.

Event organiser Brett Saxon said this year would be the 21st Maroondah Dam trail run, and

that he personally started organising it after the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009.

He told the Mail that he hoped to get between 200-300 people taking part in the marathon, and that locals would take up the challenge.

“If it goes more than that, it’s an incredible number of people giving it a go,” Mr Saxon said.

“For me, it’s about getting people outdoors, healthy, and we’re supporting Canteen.”

He said that $1 from each entry fee would go towards can-

teen, as well as donations collected on the day.

Mr Saxon said the inclusion of the smaller race size was to offer the partners or friends a chance to run alongside them without having to tackle a 50km journey themselves.

Entry to the event ranges from $60 for the 10km marathon to $110 for the ultra-marathon.

For more information about the event, or to sign up, visit www.trailsplus.com.au/maroondah.

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Page 12 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

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The crazy world of advertising

Connecting people and communities MVM

Peter Wonderfeel's exhibition, Sacred Archetypes, will feature at Healesville's Memo Hall until 24 May. 152569 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Archetypes set in art

By KATH GANNAWAY

By JESSE GRAHAM

“SELLING desirability ... that’s it in a nutshell for me.”

Warburton photographer, Suyin Chan’s exhibition ‘Hun ...

Your Use By Date is Showing’, is a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the ludicrous nature of advertising and the disposable culture that we somehow struggle to come to grips with.

Suyin didn’t have to look, or travel, far to find inspiration for the 37 works that create a parallel universe of real world (with a slight, but more acceptable and humourous, twist) and the predominately delusional world of advertising.

Enlisting the help of six young local people as models, she parodied a cross-section of glossy magazine ads that sell everything from food, tools and cars to the broader product of ‘lifestyle’.

Suyin took advantage of the annual disposathon of Hard Rubbish as her ‘studio’ to create alternative scenarios.

That the young people (Hannah Mahoney, Ben Sheahan, Lily Belle Hellicar, Leon Bamford, Sarah Bamford and Cameron Bamford) ‘got it’ immediately, is reward in itself.

Suyin sums it up like this ...

We are too fat, we smell, our houses smell, we can’t enjoy ourselves unless we have that

AN exhibition exploring the different qualities people possess has opened at Healesville’s Memo Hall, with symmetrical and patterned art pieces adorning the walls for the coming month.

Peter Wonderfeel’s exhibition, Sacred Archetypes, opened at the Memo on Saturday 9 April, featuring 26 symbols emblazoned in colourful, often-symmetrical pieces.

Mr Wonderfeel told the Mail ahead of the exhibition opening that the archetypes had been developed over the last 23 years of his life, with the pieces produced since 2013.

“When I was younger, I wanted a tool that would help me be the person I wanted to be, be a happy person,” he said.

“And I thought, ‘What are all the really important qualities of a happy person?’

“I started with 105 and I distilled it down to 26.”

The pieces are named and have a short summary of what they represent, such as Builder, which features the description “I am satisfied by progress”.

But Mr Wonderfeel said

Suyin Chan looks at the ridiculousness of advertising. 152930 car or that product; we’re not glamorous or sexy enough; we aren’t young enough; we have set roles as mums and dads; we aren’t making our children happy unless we have that product; we shouldn’t settle with what we have, we should be doing better, our lives will improve if we keep buying the new; we can attract love if we do; our children will love us more if we do; we will

look younger; we will be happier; we will be smarter; we will enjoy life more.

“I looked at the ads and thought, how does that look in reality, and it’s quite different,” Suyin said.

Her personal favourite for ridiculousness, she says, is the couple dressed in tux and ball gown in a shower-cleaner ad!

Picture: KATH GANNAWAY The ‘sex sells’ approach is one of several strong themes, depicted in ads in language and photos, that come under scrutiny in Suyin’s clever look at a serious topic.

‘Hun ... Your Use By Date is Showing’ is not a lecture, it’s fun that invites you to think.

It’s on at the Water Wheel Gallery in Warburton until 27 April.

he hoped people would make their own connections with each of the pieces.

“I really like it when people are open to something, and find a mystery in it and want to explore it - I love that,” he said.

“Each individual is going to have an absolutely different take on these, but, as a general sense, I feel these are qualities that are active and alive in us, and things that just help us function on a day-to-day level, help us have good relationships, help us feel satisfied in our careers, help us feel contented in ourselves.

“That’s what these are designed to do.”

The pieces themselves began with photographs of different items or textures in nature, which Mr Wonderfeel then edits digitally, creating patterns and symmetrical pieces, with deep and sometimes psychedelic colours.

“I’m a fan of symmetry” he said.

“The jury’s out on whether symmetry is cool or not, but I like it.”

Sacred Archetypes will run until 24 May in the Memo’s gallery, on Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

3% of Victorians work on farms.

Almost 30% of workplace deaths occur on them.

While Victorian workplaces have never been safer, Victorian farms remain the most dangerous. It’s up to every man and woman working on the land to stop and think about safety. Because those few seconds could save your life. And your livelihood. visit worksafe.vic.gov.au/farmsafety

Farm deaths are preventable.

1220763-EG14-16

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 13

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Healesville RSL ANZAC DAY Services

Anzac ser vices to attend THIS year marks the second year of World War One with a focus on the first battles of the Western Front, including Somme and Fromelles.

The Somme offensive, also known as the battle of the Somme, was the series of battles fought between 1 July and 18 November, 1916, along the Somme Valley in France.

Fromelles was the first major battle fought by Australian troops on the Western Front.

Anzac Day services will be held across the Yarra Valley on Monday, 25 April, recognising the sacrifice made by generations of Australians at war.

For many, the day will start with the dawn service, followed by a gunfire breakfast. Anzac marches, reunions and the odd game of two-up continue a growing tradition of commemoration.

Residents and visitors of all ages are invited to join RSL members at the services listed below.

Healesville A DAWN Service will be held at Healesville RSL at 5.45am, followed by the traditional gunfire breakfast. Gold coin donation welcome. March participants to assemble at 9.30am at Church Street for a 10am march to the Memorial Hall cenotaph, followed by a wreath laying ceremony and service. Light refreshments will follow at the RSL. Contact: Healesville RSL, 5962 5017.

Wandin Yallock THE ROTARY Club of Wandin is hosting the Anzac Day Service at the War Memorial, on the corner of Hunter and Beenak roads, with a public wreath-laying ceremony at 8.30am, followed by a community morning tea. A service will also be held at the new Silvan memorial in front of the primary school at 10.30am. Contact: Kevin Parker, 5964 4422.

Yarra Junction A DAWN service will be held at the cenotaph in Yarra Junction, at 6am, followed by a community breakfast at the Upper Yarra RSL in Settle-

ment Road, Yarra Junction. A gold coin donation would be appreciated. Assembly is at 10am for a 10.30am start to the march to the cenotaph. A friendly game of two-up at the RSL, and lunch will be available. Contact: 5967 1771.

Yarra Glen YARRA Glen RSL’s march will start at the Yarra Glen Police Station at 10.15am for a service at the cenotaph at the Memorial Hall at 10.30am. The service will include a tribute in recognition of the 50-year anniversary of Long Tan in Vietnam. Local primary school students will make presentations. Morning tea and sausage sizzle to follow.

Contact: Ed Bartosh, 0438 508 235.

Millgrove THE Millgrove community in conjunction with Warburton RSL will hold a dawn service at the Millgrove Park Memorial at 5.45am, followed by a gunfire breakfast at the CFA station. The march will be at Warburton, at 10.25am. Contact: Maureen Halit, 5966 5806.

Warburton THE Anzac Day march will leave from the RSL clubrooms at 10.15am and proceed to the cenotaph for a wreath-laying ceremony. Light refreshments will be available at the Warburton RSL following the ceremony. A dawn service will be held at Millgrove. Contact: Lindsay Fisher, 5966 9874.

Marysville THE Anzac Day march will assemble at 10.45am and proceed down Murchison Street to the cenotaph. The march commences at 11am and will be followed by a service at the cenotaph and refreshments following. Contact: Greg Paul, 5963 3222.

Lilydale A DAWN service will be held at 5.45am (assembly from 5.30am) at the cenotaph in the main street. Concludes at 6.45am followed by a march back to the RSL sub-branch where refreshments will be served and a friendly game of two-up from 9am to 11am. Community sausage sizzle

by Lions Club in Anderson Street, along with

WWI re-enactment members at the front of the RSL in Anderson Street, from 7am. Contact: Don Parsons, 0418 588 360.

Mount Evelyn MOUNT Evelyn RSL will start the day with a dawn service at 5.45am at the War Memorial Park and breakfast at the RSL Hall to follow. The RSL will also host traditional two-up games and lead a Remembrance Service at the York on Lilydale starting at 1pm. Contact: 9736 4384.

Kinglake A DAWN service will be held at 5.30am at St Peter’s WWI Memorial Church, corner of Whittlesea-Kinglake and Baldspur roads. A barbecue breakfast will follow. Contact: 9716 2042.

DAWN SERVICE 5:45 am at the RSL Memorial, Healesville RSL followed by a traditional Gunfire Breakfast.

(Gold Coin Donation Welcome)

MARCH & SERVICE 9:30 am: March Assembly at Church St.

Y

loc

v i

f

10:00 am March to Memo Hall & Services.

E ld

At the conclusion of Services, all are warmly invited to attend Healesville RSL for refreshment

“Please consider sharing in the spirit of Anzac Day and attending one of the services in our area.”

1223535-KC15-16

By KATH GANNAWAY

Lest We Forget Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street Yarra Glen t. 9730 1066 Authorised by Cindy McLeish MP Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Funded from Parliament Electorate Office & Communications Budget 1224736-CB16-16

ANZAC DAY EVENTS – 2016

Upper Yarra RSL

5.45am – Dawn Service in a bush setting Mt Evelyn War Memorial Gardens Cnr Birmingham Rd & Wray Cres 6.30am – March from War Memorial to Clubrooms 6.45am – Free community breakfast at Clubrooms 1.00pm – Traditional Game of ‘TWO-UP’ York on Lilydale Hotel Cnr York & Swansea Rds, Mt Evelyn Includes service, sausage sizzle, raffles

LUNCH 7 DAYS 12NOON - 2.00PM DINNER: TUES, THURS, FRI, SAT 6.00PM - 8.30PM SUN, MON, WED 6.00PM - 8.00PM

Super Cheap Tuesday $12.50

Mount Evelyn RSL Sub-Branch 49 Birmingham Rd, Mount Evelyn

(03) 9737 0767

Bookings Essential

119฀Settlement฀Rd,฀Yarra฀Junction฀•฀Ph฀5967฀1771

mtevrsl@gmail.com Follow us on facebook 1223729-LN16-16

1224571-DJ16-16

Remembering those who served This year is the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan. Thank you to the Yarra Valley Vietnam Veterans Association & our local RSL’s for keeping the memory of the sacrifice and bravery alive.

We honour all those who served, including our Vietnamese born allies.

Lest we forget.

CHARTERS & TOURS LOCAL & INTERSTATE Luxurious Air Conditioned Comfort Seats up to 57 Passengers with Seat Belts Schools | Clubs | Corporate Charters Winery Tours | Weddings & Functions Airport Transfers

13 Lilydale Road, Healesville 37776

Telephone: (03) 5962 5088 A/H: 0429 139 899 Fax: (03) 5962 3338

www.mckenzies.com.au

Christine Fyffe MP Member for Evelyn 143 Main Street, Lilydale 3140 Funded from Parliament’s Electoral Office & Communications Budget

1224746-RC16-16

BISTRO HOURS

1224826-RC16-16

Mount Evelyn RSL Books for Sale •฀The฀Last฀Light฀Horseman฀–฀The฀Story฀of฀Joe฀Clark฀-฀$20 •฀Monash’s฀Militia฀Camp฀Lilydale฀February฀1914฀-฀$20 •฀A฀Stretcher฀Bearer’s฀War฀–฀The฀Story฀of฀Ralph฀Goode฀-฀$30 Available from the Mt Evelyn Post Office 12 Station St Mt Evelyn

Page 14 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

A Mail News Advertising Feature

Celebrating apples and grapes TASTE the local produce: all the new varieties of the new-season apples as well as the juice of the local vineyards.

Have a great day out and maybe pick up a bargain at the Gladysdale Apple and Wine Festival.

Now a regular feature of the festival is the enjoyment of wine tastings from the local wineries.

Also, the local orchardists display many varieties of apples grown in the Valley, which includes numerous new varieties.

Apple tastings are available and people can purchase bags of apples fresh from the trees.

This is the 32nd Annual Apple and Wine Festival, and will feature many attractions for all ages.

It is a country style family day, which celebrates the Apple and Grape Harvest in the Little Yarra Valley.

There is free live entertainment, demonstrations and displays, market stalls and rides for children.

Culinary cheese delights can be had on the grass with your wine or Devonshire tea.

The festival is held in the grounds of the Gladysdale Primary School just 5kms from Yarra Junction along Little Yarra Road on the way to Powelltown.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a full-day affair starting at 10am.

So come along and join in the fun at the Gladysdale Apple and Wine Festival on Sunday 1 May. Admission is free. Plenty of parking.

Please fill out the colouring competition form and return your entry by Wednesday 27 April, to Gladysdale Primary School.

Located at 550 Little Yarra Road, Gladysdale, 3797. Phone: 5966 6202 Name:________________________________ Address: ______________________________ ______________________________ Phone: ___________________ Please indicate your age group (0-5 years; 6-8 years; 9-12 years):

Yarra Valley Rentals Pty Ltd

Sponsoring the Gladysdale Apple Festival

1224956-ACM16-16

Property Management

YARRA VALLEY RENTALS

Tim and Marina have been bringing organic produce and wholefoods to our community for eleven years, looking forward to many more.

5967 1521 Shop 5, Yarra Junction Shopping Mall

1225101-PB16-16

1223732-PB16-16

5967 2688

2460 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction email: yvrentals@bigpond.com www.yarravalleyrentals.com.au

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 15

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19 APRIL 2016

A NATURAL ATTRACTION THIS huge brick home on a huge allotment set at the end of a quiet no-through road is where nature meets you at the doorstep and tranquillity is a given.

Completely surrounded by bull-nose verandahs, this ranch-style home will be sure to impress. Suited to a large family or anyone who requires lots of space, this home has four big bedrooms all with built-in wardrobes, the main with full ensuite along with external entrance and walk in robe.

Two massive living zones complete the picture, with the kitchen with its big bay window overlooking the three-quarter acre

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

block full of established vegie gardens and gardens - along with the Taj Mahal of chook houses set up for breeding that has a heater for the chickens, four night pens and a secure fox-proof outdoor pen also.

To complete the package there is a carport and workshop under the roofline again with plenty of room for whatever you may need.

The property is within walking distance of the local school and a five-minute drive to Warburton township, coffee shops and transport and only half an hour drive to the iconic Mt Donna Buang for toboggan and snow play.

Warburton Inspect: By appointment Price: $450,000 plus Contact: Leah Bannerman, 0448 924 266 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

Page 16 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate. com.au

Wesburn

$695,000 - $765,000

1&2/2 Brett Road Warburton

AUCTION Sat 30th April@1pm

Beautiful 3 Acres with Stunning Character Home

Rare and Unique, 2 Homes & 2 Titles

This superb property is the owners pride and joy and is now up for sale for the next owner to love.

Beautifully renovated, this country residence is a family dream with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 separate living areas and acres to enjoy. Plenty of room for a couple of horses, with stable accommodation and room to store the loat and other vehicles under cover. There is also an excellent sized garage and workshop and a beautiful cottage garden has been created to enhance the country feel.

Go back in time with this unique one of a kind purchase in a highly sought after location just a minute from the middle of town. Investors will be delighted with the current income return or those looking for a character holiday home will enjoy living where you can walk to cafes & restaurants, the Warburton Trail plus the beautiful Yarra River. This exciting property has two existing cottages and they are both currently tenanted, earning $1603.35 monthly or $19,240 per annum.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

AC T R T N O C R UNDE IN 2 D–AMYORSE NEEDED! 2 WRIT TE

N OFFERS

262 Big Pats Creek Rd, Big Pats Creek $300,000 - $340,000 1920s Character Charmer With gorgeous features from this bygone era, this lovingly maintained home offers that something special that new homes seem to lack. Nestled into a picture perfect allotment of over 1/3rd acre with scattered ornate European trees and lovely lat land to enjoy, the home lends itself perfectly for the weekend retreat, or a lovely residence to enjoy permanently. Providing two substantial bedrooms, a beautiful living space with gas log ire and split system heating and cooling, a large sun room with views to the garden and a simple, yet functional kitchen and meals area. The front verandah is wide and shady and provides the perfect spot to sit and ponder. Outside you will ind a lock up garage and the gorgeous surrounds that offer an abundance of bird life, fresh air and tranquility that our busy lives lack. Simply lovely.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Yarra Junction

$360,000 plus

37 Christine St Millgrove

$280,000 plus

Perfect Country Cottage

First Home Buyers and Investors Delight!

This spacious 3 bedroom home is set on a lat 859sqm block with low maintenance garden.

Approximately 15 years old the home offers a large open plan living accessed through French doors off a wide shady veranda ideal for whiling away the sunny days or hosting a family BBQ. The wellappointed kitchen offers gas cooking, dishwasher, plenty of cupboards, breakfast counter & servery to the dining area. Extras include ensuite effect bathroom, gas ducted heating, 10‘x 10’ garden shed & much more. Just the perfect irst home or downsizer. Inspect now,

Positioned perfectly to take in the glorious views of Mt Little Joe and surrounds, this split level home is ready for you to move in and put your feet up and enjoy the mountain scenery. This property comprises of 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, along with open plan living for kitchen, dining and lounge. Stand at your kitchen window and admire your manicured gardens and farmland behind your property which really completes this picture!

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 19 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

5967 1277

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2 - 2.30pm (Photo ID Required)

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration

MVM

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Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 17

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bellrealestate. com.au

Seville

$440,000 - $480,000

Perfect Presentation & Positioned to Please Superbly presented and positioned to please this neat home is perfect for the family offering 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, fresh bathroom and carpet throughout, natural gas heating plus split system heating and cooling, well equipped spacious kitchen, separate meals area and a great size family room. Outside offers plenty of space as well with a covered verandah/ alfresco area, 2 car carport, large garden sheds plus a separate lock up workshop/garage. An entertainers dream with a covered entertaining/BBQ area perfect for entertaining all year round, beautiful established gardens complete this lovely property and ideally located just metres from public transport and a short stroll to Seville’s shopping hub and facilities. A great family home in a great position.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

East Warburton

$490,000 - $550,000

Yarra Junction

$200,000 plus

Brilliant Yarra Valley lifestyle Opportunity

Land - Flat, Views and in Yarra Junction - Need We Say More?

A much loved home and property is on offer for the astute purchaser to reap the rewards of years of devotion and enjoyment. The land, with beautiful rich growing soil, is just under 2 acres, provides bore water and has a picturesque dam. The home, situated to take in the backdrop of the mountains provides 3 enormous bedrooms, 2 large living areas, kitchen with walk in pantry, an indulgent bathroom with spa, ducted vacuum system, split system heating and cooling, plus an oversize double lock up garage with internal access and a nearby carport.

Located in the heart of Yarra Junction; only minutes’ walk to schools, shops and transport - rare opportunity - the block you have been dreaming of! Approx 788 squares, lat and all services available, close to the warburton rail trail and of course the Yarra River – Build your dream home (STCA) and sit back and enjoy your mountains of the Yarra Valley! Call now for inspection – this one won’t last long!

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

Launching Place

$480,000 - $540,000

5 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, Big Shed If space & size is what you need then look no further. It’s all here with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas and an enormous covered back verandah. Evaporative cooling, with gas and wood heating taking care of the creature comforts, bathrooms have been recently renovated. This home is on a large allotment of over 5200sqm, has creek frontage and dual access to the huge shed.

Heaps of space for the kids and tradies. A brick home with loads of potential in a quiet location.

Contact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706 19 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

5967 1277

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration

Page 18 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

‘REDWOODS’ PERFECTION ON OVER AN ACRE

WARBURTON

THIS truly impressive property on over 1 acre (about 4548 square metres) has manicured gardens surrounding the stately four bedroom, three bathroom residence with asphalt driveway and a double garage.

A spacious undercover entertaining area takes in the breathtaking mountain views and overlooks the front gardens.

Some of the many features include two split-system air-conditioners, bottled gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling and nine-foot ceilings.

Outside is a great vegie patch, shedding/ workshop and chook pen.

A garden lover's paradise, it is located close to the shops and cafes in Warburton, the Yarra Rail Trail and Yarra River.

17 Leila Road Inspect: Saturday, 23 April, 3pm-3.30pm Price:$700,000 plus Contact: Ashleigh Hall, ANDREW MCMATH REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1800 OR WARBURTON, 5966 2800

GROUP

Buyer activity is strong and stock is low. If you are considering selling, then now is the time to achieve that premium price. Don’t let the media or political issues stop you from moving on, as your local market leader we can assist you in achieving that premium price!

Our property management department is constantly growing due to our high level of service and communication. We are requiring more rental properties for the strong demand of quality tenants that are looking to move into our area.

Call Amanda Jess today, 5962-1053 or 0447 883 829, E yarravalleyrentals@eview.com.au

Stuart Aldridge Director / Licensed Estate Agent

Ian Vine Licensed Estate Agent

David McKee Sales Consultant

John Hobday Sales Consultant

Kerry Fisher Sales Consultant

Amanda Jess Property Manager

M: 0402 464 511

M: 0488 179 767

M: 0419 150 009

M: 0421 061 564

M: 0407 140 834

M: 0447 883 829

eview.com.au

299 Maroondah Highway Healesville 1224281-RC16-16

MVM

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Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 19

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mcmath.com.au New Listing

New Listing

34 Allsops Road, Launching Place

506 Woods Point Road, East Warburton

• Park like gardens & stunning views • Open fire, wood heater, split system & ducted heating • Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Good size bedrooms,master with walk in robe & ensuite • Inground pool with spa and fantastic views • Double garage & plenty of car parking

• Fully renovated with 2 living areas, formal dining & great bathroom plus additional toilet • 3 inverter system units & a new wood-fired heater • 5 good sized sheds • Beautiful garden open to the public on many occasions as part of the Upper Yarra Valley Open Gardens Scheme

$490,000 Plus LAND

4

2

3

1955m2

approx

Open for Inspection

Open for Inspection

1430 Healesville Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock

34 Gembrook Road, Launching Place

• Great open plan living & dining area • Natural gas log fire & split system • Large storage shed & single carport • Fantastic well fenced, near level block • A stones throw from Woori Yallock Recreation Reserve

• Fabulous lounge, formal dining room & light filled kitchen/meals area • Downstairs - bedroom, bathroom & second lounge, ideal for a home office or teenager retreat • Solar panels, concrete driveway, garage, carport, ducted heating, refrigerated cooling, water tanks & shedding

$330,000 Plus Inspection Sat 23/4 11-11.30am Or by appointment LAND

3

1

1

814m2

approx

Open for Inspection

Open for Inspection

12 Hillview Street, Yarra Junction

18 Hilltop Court, Yarra Junction

• Fantastic location & close to all amenities • Open plan living/kitchen area • Wood heating & timber floors throughout • Wonderful undercover entertaining area • Double garage, double carport & well fenced • Walk to transport, Warburton Rail Trail & High School

Ashleigh Hall Director/Licensed Agent

Chris Lord Sales Manager

Warburton 3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

Ian Shipton Sales Consultant

$340,000 Plus Inspection Sat 23/4 12-12.30pm Or by appointment LAND

3

Andrew McMath Licensed Agent

1

4

Briana McCarthy Sales Consultant

750m2

approx

Marc Barton-Johnson Sales Consultant

• Low maintenance block at the end of a quiet lane • Natural gas ducted heating & air conditioning • Light filled functional kitchen with adjoining lounge • Separate formal dining area • Sunroom which could be used as a study • Garden shed & single carport

Lyndal McMath Hall Licensed Agent

Wendy Adams Licensed Agent

OPEN 7 DAYS

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

Melinda Darwall Licensed Agent

$440,000 Plus LAND

3

1

2

1.45 acres approx

$490,000 Plus Inspection Sat 23/4 11-11.30am Or by appointment LAND

4

3

2

1987m2

approx

$270,000 Plus Inspection Sat 23/4 1-1.30pm Or by appointment LAND

2

Mia McKay Sales Support/Administration

1

Cassie Crowe Administration

1

256m2

approx

Kristen Johnston Professional Photographer

Yarra Junction 2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800

Page 20 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

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We are very happy to share with you some of our vendor & purchaser experiences to give you some insight to how we operate at Sandy Hall Real Estate *If your property is exclusively listed with another agent, please disregard this communication

45 Cavanagh Road Millgrove We would like to thank you for the efficient and smooth sale of our house.

We can now look forward to a new life style and enjoy our retirement.

Again thank you Rita & Roger Wright

6 Marlino Ave Warburton Belinda listed her house with Sandy Hall and soon Tessa will be the new happy owner with a reno on her hands.

Everyone is happy at 6 Marlino Ave Warburton.

12 Tarhilla Drive Launching Place

SOLD IN TWO DAYS

Very pleased with Sandy Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s service and management through the whole process of buying our first home. It was very easy and straight forward with no hassles. Sandy was very approachable, easy to talk to and has a friendly personality, always willing to help with anything we needed.She made buying a house easy!

Thank you so much for your help, Kyle and I are very happy.

Kind Regards, Kyle & Cassie

1 Valerie Street Millgrove

SOLD IN TWO DAYS

I have bought two houses from Sandy hall, and sold one, all very quickly and with a minimum of strain and fuss. Sandy streamlines the process for me so everything is easy and I get the financial and/or bricks and mortar outcomes that I want.

I can wholeheartedly recommend Sandy Hall as an honest, caring Estate Agent. In my view, you and your business will be safe in her hands, and you will be satisfied with the outcomes.

(Ms) Rill Naveau

WHEN CONSIDERING SELLING, GIVE US A TRY We will treat you with the respect you deserve and achieve the outcome you need.

2874 Warburton Highway, Wesburn 3799

1223936-ACM16-16

5967 2001

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beentertained

12 58

98 78

12 58 45 6

12 58

98 78

98 78

45 6

45 6

�� dining, arts, music and more…

Words of Dylan work A TRIBUTE show to Bob Dylan will return to Healesville’s Memo Hall for an extra night at the end of the month, after a sell-out show in town in March.

DYLANesque is a two-hour narrated rock and roll show, exploring the life and music of renowned mu-

sician, Bob Dylan.

A four-piece band, led by Jeff Jenkins, performs more than 30 of Dylan’s songs, with stories in between about the times in his life that influenced his music.

The show, which has been performed for the last six months, spans from Dylan’s early years through to his evolution as a world-renowned

artist - and everywhere in between.

The group played a sold-out show at Healesville’s Memo Hall on Saturday, 5 March, and have been announced for a second show on Saturday, 30 April.

The 5 March show sold out three weeks before the night of the show.

The show was previewed at Yarra Ranges Council’s Culture Tracks

Chills up the spine The Huntsman: Winter’s War Starring Chris Hemsworth, Jessica Chastain and Emily Blunt Rated M THE follow-up to 2012’s Snow White and the Huntsman, The Huntsman: Winter’s War is a surprisingly solid fantasy action film.

The Huntsman of the title (Chris Hemsworth) is revealed to be a former child soldier of Freya (Emily Blunt), a princess with ice magic who is driven to bitterness by the murder of her infant child.

The plot is fairly weak, with a flimsy motivator in the

magic mirror that the heroes are tasked to retrieve, and it has some gravely misguided comic relief, but otherwise The Huntsman still has a sturdy emotional core, ample thrills and solid performances.

Hemsworth and Jessica Chastain, as his warrior maiden love interest Sara, have excellent chemistry, and their journey of slowly trusting and depending on each other again after an assumed betrayal is quite fulfilling.

Freya is a ruthless conqueror who prohibits love in her kingdom, but Blunt elevates what is otherwise a simplistic villain through a per-

croydon

formance infused with warped compassion. Charlize Theron returns magnificently as the evil Queen Ravena, radiating haughty malevolence in every scene.

The art direction and cinematography are stunning, and the action scenes are brutal, impressively choreographed and carry strong tension, as the heroes visibly struggle in each fight.

You don’t need a magic mirror to tell you this isn’t the fairest film of them all, but The Huntsman: Winter’s War is still highly satisfying.

- Seth Lukas Hynes

1224280-AM16-16

By JESSE GRAHAM

launch in January.

Tickets to the Healesville show are $18 and $22 for stall seats, or $25 for table seats, and the show starts at 8pm.

For more information about the band, or to book tickets to the Healesville show, visit dylanesque. com.au, facebook.com/dylanesquetribute, or call 9556 4440.

DYLANesque frontman, Jeff Jenkins, at the group's show at Bulong Estate Winery.

152270 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 21 Apr - Wed 27 Apr For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Hwy

3409 Warburton Hwy

The Lady in the Van Thu Thu Fri Fri Sat Sun Tue Wed

21-Apr 21-Apr 22-Apr 22-Apr 23-Apr 24-Apr 26-Apr 27-Apr

The Daughter Fri Sat Wed

(M)

11.30am 2.00pm 11.30am 7.30pm 7.30pm 11.30am 7.30pm 2.00pm

22-Apr 23-Apr 27-Apr

OC OC

23-Apr 24-Apr

(M)

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23-Apr

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24-Apr

2.00pm

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26-Apr

7.30pm

Wed

27-Apr

2.00pm

OC

The Lady in the Van (M)

(M)

Thu Sat Wed

2.00pm 2.00pm 11.30am

Zootopia (PG) Sat Sun

The Daughter

21-Apr 23-Apr 27-Apr

2.00pm 11.30am 11.30am

Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG) 11.30am 2.00pm

OC

Sat Sun

23-Apr 24-Apr

2.00pm 11.30am

OC

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

FOUR SHOWS ONLY

KIDS FLICKS FLICKS SAT/SUN SAT/SUN

Yarra Glen Yarra Glen Racecourse Friday 22nd April @ 7.30pm Saturday 23rd April @ 2.00pm & 7.30pm Sunday 24th April @ 2.00pm

DON’T MISS OUT!

ZOOTOPIA

EDDIE THE EAGLE

KIDS FLICKS FLICKS SAT/SUN SAT/SUN

ARTHOUSE MOVIES CROYDON

MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 2

45 YEARS

KUNG FU PANDA 3

FULLY HEATED BIG TOP! General admission ticketing

Adults $20 each Children (Ages 3 - 14) $15 each THE HUNTSMAN WINTERS WAR

THE JUNGLE BOOK

THE DIVERGENT: ALLEGIANT PT1

THE BOSS

MELBOURNE’S BEST MOVIE PRICES 1224274-FA16-16

Circus Hotline: 0477 874 784 www.eroniscircus.com

1224270-EPJ16-16

CASH ONLY sales, ticket office open one hour before each show

Bar Over 14 years of fine hospitality. Delicious a la carte menu and great service.

Book Now for Special Mother's Day Lunch and live entertainment featuring violinist Marcy Taylor and including a glass of bubbly for Mum $35 p/p Seniors Day Show Thursday 28th May $27p/p Buffet and live entertainment Bookings essential

1224211-FA16-16

Superb meals, top service HEALESVILLE Sanctuary House is one of the finest food venues in the Yarra Valley.

Ask anyone about Sanctuary House Restaurant and they will tell you it is known by locals as having one of the best reputations in the region.

Here, you can enjoy superb meals made from local seasonal fare, coupled with superb presentation and excellent service.

All in a banquet hall-style venue.

Mother’s Day is just three weeks away, and the head chef has created something really special for the occasion.

Renowned violinist Marcy Taylor will also be at Sanctuary House during lunch to entertain mothers.

So don’t miss out and book your table now on 5962 5148.

Don’t forget, Sanctuary House also caters for memorable weddings and special functions and has onsite accommodation for your guests.

To tempt you further, the restaurant’s best features are as follows: Banquet hall style interior, with lofty beams and exposed polished red gum tables, for a more traditional dining experience; Casual dining with an emphasis on friendly service and the personal touch; Australian inspired menu with food sourced locally (we believe in generous serves); Full bar service; Families welcome.

Some of the feedback from happy customers includes: “Oh my goodness, what a treat. The food and wine was ‘fantastic’, the puddings in particular were to die for (I’d heartily recommend the sticky date pudding) ... the service was attentive and friendly” “ ... the in-house restaurant ... delivered us amazing food. It was truly delicious and

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Sanctuary House Resort Motel 326 Badger Creek Road, Healesville Phone: 5962 5148 info@sanctuaryhouse.com.au

THE CHERRY TREE CAFE FULLY LICENCED

1224246-PB16-16

Page 22 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

NOW OPEN FOR DINNER SATURDAY NIGHTS A LA CARTE MENU Renowned violinist Marcy Taylor will be at Sanctuary House. 153026_01 absolutely restaurant quality. My partner ordered stake and said it was the best he had ever had. I cannot recommend it enough.

“Sanctuary House has genuine warmth and hospitality in spades. There is a good restaurant and menu on the premises. The 550gram steak was cooked to perfection - blue.

My partner is vegetarian and her dinner was excellent.”

Healesville Santuary House is located on Badger Creek, Road, Healesville.

For more information, contact 5962 5148 or visit www.sanctuaryhouse.com.au.

Open Daily except Tues 8am-3.30pm

Ph: 5962 1885 246 Maroondah Hwy Healesville VIC 3777

facebook.com/cherrytreecafe246 Email: cherrytreecafe246@gmail.com

Healesville Grand Hotel

Now taking bookings for Mother’s Day Live Music Playing on Saturdays from 1–5pm Our New Pizza Bar open on Weekends serving $15 pizzas New Autumn Menu with Daily Specials Showcasing Local Wines, Cider, Beer & Gin Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days/Week Private Functions available to book 1224647-PB16-16

Mother’s Day Menu

The restaurant is known by locals as having one of the best reputations in the Yarra Valley. 152981

2 Course $45 3 Course $55 270 Maroondah Highway, Healesville 5962 4003

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 23

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services V Deadline

V Electricians

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au (include your name, address and phone number)

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1210220-CG49-15

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V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

B&L FARROW

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

Phone Bryan on 0418 396 641

Phone 0418 534 973

1118759-RC07-14

Call Richard Maile:

0409 884 413

1190283-RC27-15

1183947-CG20-15

section of Network Classifieds.

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Yarra Valley Mini Excavations ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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For all types of concrete including colour, stencil, slate look, paths, garage, driveways, etc.

No job too small.

Low prices. Free quotes.

Plenty of experience Eddie 0412 664 224 / 9727 4759 www.abreezeconcreting.com.au

mark.groundsman2@gmail.com

฀ ฀

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Small and large jobs

Phone Mike 0417 699 698

FREE QUOTES

Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414

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V Furniture Removals

• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations

Jason 1300 644 698

Furniture Removals ( JhkYai 7lW_bWXb[ IjehW][ 7lW_bWXb[ Boxes and packaging material for sale Local, country and metro.

Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

V Garden Services

Valley Yard Services -BXO .PXJOH t )FEHF 5SJNNJOH 1PTU UFOBODZ DMFBO VQ T t 4PGU -BOETDBQJOH

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

1223083-ACM14-16

KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER

General Classifieds

24 HOUR SERVICE Rec: 17824

1184878-CG21-15

Palings • Pickets • Rail Fencing

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CONCRETE PAVING

Call Mark 0416 114 703

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1156305-HM40-14

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I Will Do Any Size Fence JUST CALL TOM: 0410 264 346

V Electricians

y.vcleaningservices@live.com.au

1223570-RC15-16

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Judy Witnish ฀ ฀

V Concrete Products & Services

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1183225-RC19-15

1224752-DJ16-16

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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 25 years experience Fully insured Reasonable rate ฀ ฀

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1152285-PB36-14

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The Groundsman

TOM’S PALING FENCING

Gates to Order Old Fences Removed Free Quotes

0439 961 984

V Bobcat/Earthmoving

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SPECIALISING IN ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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Employment

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9722 1428

1194032-PB32-15

No Job Too Small Reg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

฀

Fax: 5965 2486

The replacement fencing specialists Servicing the Yarra Ranges District since 1972

BUILDER/CARPENTER ★ EXTENSIONS ★ ★ RENOVATIONS ★ BATHROOMS ★ ★ CARPORTS, ETC ★

Trevor - 0401 888 194

V Fencing & Gates

FENCING CO.

ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE ❚ Driveways ❚ Paths ❚ Slabs ❚ Foundations ❚ Steps ❚ Crossovers ❚ Plain ❚ Coloured ❚ Stencil ❚ Slate ❚ Exposed Aggregate All Excavation & Concrete Cutting Service

V Bathroom & Kitchens

Complete and Partial Plumbing, Tiling, Carpentry Complete home maintenance service

section of Network Classifieds.

1223184-RC14-16

5962 4060 0409 889 507 0409 889 507

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Trades & Services

FLEETWOOD CONCRETING If it’s concrete you need, phone Mac!

C1092362-JO38-13

Proprietor ProprietorChris ChrisBurley Burley

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CONSOLIDATED

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

Registered Building Practitioner

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FREE Quotes Call Chris 0419 347 925

V Concrete Products & Services

BUILDER / CARPENTER 1202250-KC42-15

• Blinds and Awnings of all types • Security Doors and Screens • Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote

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1212521-HM03-16

V Builders & Building Services

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C909426-JL13-11

Call 1300 666 808

t Will bea any other genuine quote

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'BTU QSPNQU TFSWJDF 'SFF VQ ZPVS XFFLFOET $BMM "OESFX UPEBZ GPS B GSFF RVPUF

Phone 0417 753 924

1224197-PB16-16

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1224698-RC16-16

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Phone Clinton or email info@nelsonasphalting.com.au

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V Excavators

1141141-HM26-14

1148602-RC33-14

www.nelsonasphalting.com.au Mob: 0412 167 649

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R.E.C. 8864

1211217-PB51-15

“The Mail papers are good, community papers and I am getting results.”

- Mick

1223184-RC14-16

SPECIALISING IN ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

V Asphalting

Lic 12886

5966 9141

Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

1214478-DJ04-16

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Healesville Blinds

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Yarra Valley Earthworks P/L

DEADLINES

Specialising in ❚ Driveways ❚ Car parks ❚ Tennis/basketball courts ❚ Footpaths ❚ Hand and machine laid ❚ All asphalt repairs Free quotes at competitive prices

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

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VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS

Page 24 Tuesday, 19 April, 2016

Connecting people and communities MVM

mail.starcommunity.com.au

Trades & Services V Septic Tanks

• Storm water

24/7

• Septic

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

0407 356 441 5962 4841

Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS

V Glass/Glazing

RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE

INSTALLED TODAY

1300 361 979 0407 674 808

ROB HOLLAND Phone 5967 4350 Mobile 0419 389 661

V Reblocking/Underpinning

UPRIGHT RESTUMPING

YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green) LIC. 42036 • Insurance and storm damage work • Immediate attention to leaks • Repairs to all types of roofs • Free quotes • All work guaranteed

STEVE 5962

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C1072216-JM17-13

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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484

Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Tree Pruning & Maintenance Council Arboriculture Reports

0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au C1060062-PJ45-12

0418 721 643

General Provisions Local Law 2012

0402 943 0458 777770 452or 0458 777 452 Dale Belmore - Arborist 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

DIN TREE SERVICE WAN ฀

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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

• explain the purpose of nature strips and who is responsible for maintaining them;

฀

฀

• relax the local law controls to allow a diverse range of planting and landscaping treatments that are safe and fit with the character of the local streetscape;

฀ ฀

FREE QUOTES

• deliberately leave out the requirement for residents to obtain permits to apply landscaping treatments or manage their nature strips ;and • describe when permits or approvals are required for driveway crossovers, car parking, roadside maintenance, traffic controls and planting of street trees.

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS

Ph: 0400 627 644 V Septic Tanks

The Guidelines are intended to achieve a balance between the aesthetic benefits that well maintained nature strips and roadside areas provide to Yarra Ranges environment, while ensuring any risks to life or property can be effectively managed.

These guidelines:

฀ ฀

Nature Strip and Roadside Guidelines 2016 Notice is given that Yarra Ranges Council (Council) proposes to incorporate the Nature Strip and Roadside Guidelines 2016 into the General Provisions Local Law 2012 to allow landscaping on nature strips provided the landscaping is in compliance with the guideline.

Fully Fully Insured Free Quotes Insured / / Free Quotes

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

FREE QUOTES FULLY INSURED

WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265

Copies of the draft guidelines are available from Yarra Ranges Community Links at Lilydale, Healesville, Monbulk, Upwey and Yarra Junction, or online at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/naturestrip Council now invites public comment regarding the proposal and in accordance with section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989, any person wishing to make a public submission regarding the proposal may do so in writing by Friday 27 May 2016. Submissions should be addressed to:• Public Submissions, Local Laws, Yarra Ranges Council, Anderson Street (PO Box 105), Lilydale, Vic. 3140, or

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

• mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au , or

1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441 CCTV DRAIN CLEANING HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS

C1055101-KK41-12

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

1177271-CG12-15

1159508-ACM43-14

Qualified Arborists

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

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www.treeaccess.com.au

C1047556-KG35-12

1129931-RC16-14

0488 097 005

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General Notices

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John - 24 years experience

2064941v5

● Pre purchase inspections ● Council Certificates

฀ ฀ ฀

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

FAST SERVICE - FREE ADVICE

CALL BEN 0432 333 542 or CALL JIM 0408 644 331

Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps

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We appreciate your business and will beat any written comparable quote by 10%

V Pest Control

• www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/naturestrip

TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149 Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.

Any person making a submission is entitled to state in their submission to appear in person, or to be represented by another person, when the matter is considered at a meeting on a date to be determined by Council.

Following consideration of submissions Council may resolve to adopt the proposal, with or without amendment.

1210438-CG50-15

V Plumbing

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General

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We appreciate your businessDip. and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10% Arboriculture

5475, 0434 954 977

KEYS

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

Qualified & Insured

฀

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1177123-HM12-15

IAN HARRIS Painting

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

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Find it in the

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FULLY INSURED

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

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Copies of submissions will be made available for public inspection upon request and at the Council meeting at which the above proposal will be considered.

Glenn Patterson Chief Executive Officer

Call or visit us online!

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1224922-16-16

V Painters/Decorators

0412 814 298

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1190849-CG28-15

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V Roofing C1074785-KK7-13

LANDSCAPING

YARRA RIDGE

V Landscaping

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

0433 223 796

฀

REMOVAL SERVICE

1207980-HM48-15

Carbon Monoxide Testing Installations & Repairs

• Hot Water Units • Roofing • Septic Tanks • Spouting • Down Pipes

C684309-SJ2-9

1222960-RC14-16

Gas Heater Servicing

• Water Services • All Small Maintenance Jobs • Gasfitting

1211053-LB50-15

REG 3591 .

5

2214155v11

V Heating

Ricky Prest: yr.landscaping@hotmail.com

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THE TREE

Australian Government endorsed Installer

VICE ION SER TELEVIS STALLATION A IN ANTENN

C1019321-PJ14-12

1118763-RC07-14

RS

Specialising In: • All Aspects of Stonework • Paving • Retaining Walls • Driveways • Landscape Construction • 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

www.antennaspecialist.com.au

375 Maroondah Highway, North Croydon

Phone: 9726 6488

1021701-KG17-12

1156304-HM40-14

1194040-KC32-15

All major credit cards accepted

• Frameless/Semi-frameless shower screens • Frameless balustrading • Splashbacks • Cut to size while you wait

฀ ฀

FREE QUOTES

ANTENNA SPECIALIST

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

• Household & Shopfront Glass Repairs • Insurance Work • Commercial & Domestic Glazing • Mirrors

฀ ฀

V Television/Video/Audio

C1044686-KK32-12

STEVENS GLASS

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

9735 3700

1055315-KG41-12

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

C936869-KK25-11

YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

BLOCKED DRAINS AND CAMERA INSPECTIONS • Sewer

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1224712-DJ16-16

V Plumbing

C1079362-KK10-13

V Garden Services

V Hay & Silage

HAY

CLASSIFIEDS EARLY DEADLINES

Top Quality Pasture Hay

ANZAC DAY

Rounds & Small Squares

Classified deadlines for Tuesday 26th April issue of the Mountain Views Mail are as follows:

5966 7251 0437 359 881

FRIDAY 22ND APRIL

V Massage Therapists

Classifieds - 11.00AM

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

General Classifieds V Firewood

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only.

To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.

V Adult Services

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

Chris 0418 121 558. Healesville.

V Houses & Units For Sale

0411 433 165 Bush Wood Available

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FREE DELIVERY OR PICK UP AVAILABLE. 5967 3533 | 0409 184 802 Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

1180521-ACM16-15

฀

Please call us at

Walkers wanted to deliver newspapers and catalogues in the Yarra Valley area.

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

Console Operator (Casual Position) Vantage Fuels, the owner and operator of a leading independent group of BP service stations, is looking for a motivated Console Operator with a flair for exceptional customer service to join the team at their BP Healesville site.

Working within a small dedicated team, your responsibilities will include: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ The successful applicant must be available to work weekend and evening shifts.

Please drop your resume into Sharon or Janine at BP Healesville, 66 Maroondah Hwy, or email it to healesville@vantagefuels.com.au before Friday 29th April 2016.

Buy, & Sell in our

section of Network Classifieds.

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

We have Courses in your local area! Boronia, Box Hill, Cranbourne, Frankston, Hampton Park, Lilydale, Pakenham, Ringwood & Rowville.

Motoring

Find out more about your Government Funded opportunity by calling Charley on 9761 2156

V For Sale C683922-SJ2-9

FRIDGES & WASHERS

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

Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont

TV RECORDER, Hi Definition (no DVD capabilities). Top field, top pro, 500GB, HDD, model TRF-7160. Rarely used, in box, EC. $160neg. 5962 2893.

9720 3619 Appliance Industry Assoc. member.

Kitchen Appliances 60cm Induction Cooktop with 4 boost & sensor touch $250 ONO Fully programmable 60cm Electric Oven $250 ONO All bought in 2012, still new, never used. Will sell separately. Pick up only.

Lilydale.

WHIPPER SNIPPER, ECO, 35cc, SRM, 265 TES, straight bar, VGC. $290ono. Macclesfield. 0407 326 062.

V Garage Sales

HEALESVILLE 35 Newgrove Road Sat. 23rd April, 8am-3pm MOVING SALE Furniture, tools and bric-a-brac

Visit

Visited

Ph: 0487 172 555

1223571-DJ15-16

V Curtains

059 CURTAINS

Trading as Spectrum Curtains & Blinds. Est. 1973 We make beautiful custom-made, made-to-measure curtains & blinds.

Our Interior Decorator comes to you for an obligation free measure & quote. We have a full range of samples to help guide you with your window treatment needs.

Mobile: 0402 760 756 Ph: 9726 8181

Need cash?

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.

V Training And Development

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Inclusion in sport upheld

By PETER DOUGLAS PRIDE Cup ambassadors have again set about busting the myth that rural Victoria is a breeding ground for homophobia.

In a well-attended event at Yarra Glen Recreation Reserve, the third instalment of the emerging event featured a fun, welcoming environment while delivering plenty of strong community messages.

That message is to celebrate diversion and inclusion in sport, with the event’s origins involving Yarra Glen footballer Jason Ball, who was the first Australian Rules player at any level to come out as being gay.

On hand to help this year’s Pride Cup were veteran Channel Nine newsreader Peter Hitchener, and Victorian Gender and Sexuality Commissioner Rowena Allen.

At a special luncheon before the feature senior match, Mr Hitchener told the crowd that it was a myth that rural Victoria was a place of ignorance.

“Country football is not a homophobic place, the Yarra Glen Football Club and Jason Ball have taught us all that,” he said.

Hitchener recalled his own experiences growing up, and explained how he wished there was an ambassador like Jason Ball during his early years.

“Coming from the bush, and at an early age, I didn’t really understand all the words they used,” he said. “... I learnt to fight and survive, but I wish there was someone like Jason Ball around - a mentor - when I was going through that.”

Meanwhile, Ms Allen said it was only too easy to get caught up in Jason Ball’s story and not really acknowledge his journey.

“We’re all amazed about the story of Jason Ball, but it came at a cost ... it’s hard to be the first, it’s much easier to be the second,” she said.

Ms Allen said the event was also a way to pay tribute to those who have gone before and strived for inclusion.

She also acknowledged the importance of the pride theme, which has now filtered to other codes and is set to become and AFL event this year.

Jason Ball also addressed the audience, told the audience of his early life and path towards the third Pride Cup. “I was 12 years old when I realised I was gay; I always associated that word with something bad ... I wished that I wasn’t gay ... I had thought about taking my own life,” he said.

“I thought this (the football club) was the one place I couldn’t come out ... I couldn’t talk about relationships or what you did on the weekend.”

Eventually, he came out to a team-mate and then to the wider club.

“To be able to see rainbow jumpers on the players which everyone is happy to put on, makes me so proud,” he said.

Also present on the day were numerous Yarra Ranges Shire councillors, as well as representatives from Eastern Health, Headspace and the Pink Magpies.

Channel Nine newsreader Peter Hitchener said he wished there were strong ambassadors during his time growing up.

Kinglake defender Sam Slater tries to find a way out of the congestion. 152967

The man of the moment Jason Ball tells his story to guests at the luncheon. 152967 Pictures: PETER DOUGLAS

152967

Teamwork: Kinglake reserves players celebrate a goal in the lead-up to the main game. 152967

All football and netball players donned rainbow colours for the day. 152967

Feisty Kinglake fuil-back Cameron Arnott tries to fire out a handpass, amid much pressure from the opposition. 152967

Not to be forgotten, the goal posts and boundary lines were also coloured in rainbow. 152967

Cross country challenge met by keen athletes

By JAMIE STRUDLEY LILYDALE Lake was swarming with activity on Saturday morning as Yarra Ranges Athletics joined many park runners for some early weekend exercise.

Round 2 of the cross country season was run on the challenging course.

Some excellent numbers once again faced the starter in all events with many smiling faces seen.

Results include: 500m, Kathi Hewitson 2.29, Ruby Lennon 2.31 PB, Heidi Portlock 2.41, Sam Laven 2.42 PB, Sinead Willey 2.52, Madeline Cannon 2.53, Ciara

Willey 3.01, Charlotte Morgan 3.05 PB, Luke Ford 3.13 PB, Charlotte Spiteri 3.19 PB, Lily Clarke 3.23 PB, Medaline Dalgaro 3.32, Jai Ford 3.40 personal best.

1000m, Zoe Clarke 5.10, Mia Strudley 5.11, Sarah Rollo 5.16, Charlotte Comport 5.22, Ashleigh Rooke 5.25, Gemma Kerr 5.26, Meg McDowell 5.29, Charli Power 5.32, Kayla Cannon 5.47, Thomas Portlock 5.47, Stephanie van Bemmel 5.53, William Spiteri 6.28, Sarah Kerr 6.32, Grace Dalgano 6.36, Harvey Kane 6.47, Inari Webber 6.52, Ari Strudley 6.55, Jack Rothwell 6.55, Ella Strudley 6.56, Georgia Laven 6.56, Laura Digregorio 6.59.

1500m, Kiara Flavell 6.26, Ky Harris 7.12, Kyan Ellis 7.31, Jake Angus 7.42, Ella Strudley 7.51, Ciara Willey 7.56, Amy Perkins 7.56, Cam West 7.59, Belinda Perkins 8.01, Ciara DeVincentis 8.04, Sharni Kerr 8.19, Tiara Willis 8.32, Zoe Freer 8.42, Katyn Russell 8.44, Luke Thomson 8.46, Tyson Flavel 8.55, Mia Harris 8.58, James Davidson 9.18, Charley Reynolds 9.22, Jayden Menzies 9.25, Annabelle Tyquin 9.48, Seth Booth 10.03, Jake Russell 10.14, Tahlia Murden 10.21, Cassandra Lennon 10.56, Penelope Portlock 11.15.

Saturday afternoon was the opening round of the Athletics Victoria XCR

season, the cross country relays at Jells Park, Wheelers Hill.

Yarra Ranges Athletics is hoping to build on the success it had last season, both in terms of results and new members.

The club had 13 teams entered for the relays which attract teams from around Victoria.

Well over 1000 athletes competed on the day.

Yarra Ranges Athletics came away with a second place in the Men’s Under 14 event.

Not all grades results were available by print deadline, unofficial results are Men’s Div 3 4th, Men’s Div 5 4th,

Men’s Div 7 4th, Women’s Div 3 7th, Women’s Div 5 7th and 11th, Men U18 7th, Men U16 13th, Men U14 2nd and 6th, Women U20 5th, Women U16 5th, Men 40+ 7th.

Full results will be on the athsvic. org.au website or our club website when available.

Next week the club is at Margaret Lewis Reserve, Coldstream, from 8.45am.

All are welcome, entry by gold coin donation.

Sunday, 15 May, Lake ‘But not as you know it’ Fun Run. Early bird entries available now, visit www.yarrarangesathletics.org.au.

·

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Tuesday, 19 April, 2016 Page 27

Sport

Openers bring surprises YVMDFNL ROUND 1 KICKED OFF IN BRIGHT SUNSHINE FOR THE 2016 SEASON. Division 1 had a twilight game at Olinda, the Professionals Cup at Mount Evelyn, the Pride Cup at Yarra Glen; while Alexandra and Thornton, and Yarra Junction and Powelltown played in their Local Rival Clashes.

Some surprise results and some good football was witnessed by clubs, supporters and the Yarra Valley community.

DIVISION 1 SENIORS WWOORI YALLOCK 21.14 (140) d BELGRAVE 9.10 (64)

Woori Yallock got off to a good start, kicking 4.6 to Belgrave’s 2.2, but they could have been a lot further in front if they had of kicked straight.

They really wrapped up the game in the second quarter adding 5.5, Belgrave could only manage 1.3 giving Woori a comfortable lead of 57 points and the main break. Jordan Williams was a target up forward for Woori while Ethan Clasby and Mark Francis battled hard for Belgrave. Woori Yallock continued the same style of play into the third, adding 5 straight and added another 7 goals in the last to come away with a commanding firstround win.

Woori Yallock Best: J. Williams (6 goals), B. Arnold, D. Benson, R. Allen, S. Kennedy, K. Busoli.

Belgrave Best: J. Pearce, J. McDermott, N. Somervaille, M. Puts, T. Stubley, P. VanLambaart (1 goal).

MONBULK 18.9 (117) d EMERALD 10.9 (69)

Emerald made their return to Division 1 hosting Monbulk. The first quarter was a tight battle and Emerald held a 1 point lead at quarter time.

Monbulk turned it on the second, kicking 6 goals to 1 and took a lead of 32 points into half time.

They came out and continued to dish out a clinic by kicking 7 goals to 1 and the game was all over.

Emerald rallied in the last and outscored Monbulk by 3 goals but the gap was just too big.

Upwey's Kyle Grenda survives a flying tackle by Healesville's Jordan Shaw in the seniors.

Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY. 152963.

Monbulk Best: R. Louch (5 goals), S. Williams (3 goals), D. Ward (2 goals), S. McBride (3 goals), D. McClelland, C. Sharpe.

Emerald Best: B. Moloney, P. White (2 goals), J. Kruithof (2 goals), Mat Dompietro, Michael Dompietro (1 goal), C. Thomsen.

UPWEY TECOMA 12.15 (87) d HEALESVILLE 8.12 (60)

Healesville played for the first time with their new AFL size goal posts and managed to find them four times whereas Upwey struggled only finding the once. The tables were turned in the second and Healesville went MIA only kicking 1.1 while Upwey hit the ground running and kicked 9.7. This game could have been well and truly over at half time as Upwey held the lead by 32 points and it could have been a lot more but for inaccuracy. Healesville had a mini surge in the third, outscoring Upwey slightly and reduced the three quarter time margin to 27 points.

Could Healesville rally in the last? The scoring shots were exactly the same in the last and Upwey came away with a good first-round win.

Upwey-Tecoma Best: J. Hackett, K. Grenda, R. Hannagan, T. Robinson (3 goals), B. Sheppard, A. Kelly.

Healesville Best: B. Murphy, J. Layton (1 goal), N. Mende, S. Donkin, M. Jeffery, R. Woodford (3 goals).

OLINDA FERNY CREEK 17.17 (119) d WARBURTON MILLGROVE 3.7 (25)

Warburton travelled to Olinda for a twilight game to kick off the season. Fog was an issue for the Reserves but all cleared for the Seniors at 4.30pm. Warburton may have wished for the fog but it wasn’t to be. The first quarter was went Olinda’s way kicking 3.5 to 2 straight. The margin could have been a lot more if the radar had been working properly for Olinda. Olinda’s wayward kicking still plagued them in the second kicking 3.5 to Warburton’s 3 points. Again like other games today the result was known at half time. It was just a case of Olinda by how much. Olinda increased the margin to 46 points at three-quarter time and in the last the found the big sticks kicking 8.3 to 3 behinds.

Olinda Ferny Creek Best: (not available at time of print).

Warburton Millgrove Best: T. McKail, P. Sharp, D. Brookes, D. Noorman, L. Barnard, J. Mullan.

MOUNT EVELYN 18.12 (120) d WANDIN 16.15 (111)

Mount Evelyn took on Wandin in the Annual Round 1 clash for the Professionals Cup. Mount Evelyn got off to a great start kicking 5.4 to 2.5 and had a handy 17 point lead at quarter time.

Wandin kicked with a slight breeze in the second and managed 5.4 to 3.1 to reduce the lead to 2 points at the main break. Mount Evelyn kicked with the breeze in the third and kicked 7.4 to Wandin’s 6.2 to take a 10 point lead into the last. Was it going to be enough? Mount Evelyn welcomed back Robbie Hartfield who kicked 7 goals, while Michael Fowkes made the goal umpire work with his 5 for Wandin. The final quarter saw game of the midfielders and half backs with

YARRA JUNCTION 12.14 (86) d POWELLTOWN 9.19 (73)

Yarra Junction hosted the local town rival match on Saturday. This time last year saw this game a draw. Yarra Junction started full of running and kicked 4.2 to 3.5 in the first. They extended their lead at half time to 22 points by kicking 4 goals while Powelltown only managed the 1 major. Powelltown must have got a rev-up at the half-time break as the reduced the threequarter time margin to 1 point by kicking 5.7 to 2.4. Accuracy would have seen Powelltown take a healthy lead into the last. Was the result going to be the same as last year? Yarra Junction held on valiantly and kicked 2.4 and managed to hold Powelltown goalless in the last.

Upwey's Nathan Buxton and Liam O'Brien close in on Healesville's Brendan Murphy.

152963

both clubs having trouble penetrating into their respective forward lines. Mount Evelyn managed 3.3 in the last and Wandin kicked 3.4 to reduce the final margin to 9 points. This game was clearly the best of the round; and if games are going to continue in this vain, we are in for a good season of football.

Mount Evelyn Best: R. Hartfield (7 goals), T. Denham, A. Chalkley, M. Brierley (1 goal), D. Matarazzo, J. Thompson.

Wandin Best: D. Ladner, R Wilson (2 goals), J. Ladner, B. Foley (3 goals), H. Byrne (2 goals), J. Bayliss (2 goals).

DIVISION 2 SENIORS ALEXANDRA 13.12 (90) d THORNTON EILDON 9.5 (59)

This was the clash of the local rivals this week.

Alexandra came out and showed their intentions kicking 6 goals to 2 and had a handy lead of 25 points at quarter time. They managed to extend that lead to 32 points at half time. The third quarter was fairly even with both teams kicking 1 major but it was a long road back for Thornton from here. Thornton outscored Alexandra by kicking 5 goals to 4 but it was all too late.

Alexandra Best: B. Wallace, L. Heard (5 goals), C. Tranter (1 goal), C. Heaslip, L. Ragg, D. Bourke.

Thornton Eildon Best: S. Larkman (5 goals), R. Chapman, D. Creed, Z. King, A. Reddan, J. Strachan (1 goal).

YARRA GLEN 17.16 (118) d KINGLAKE 6.7(43) Yarra Glen hosted the third Pride Cup on Saturday and was determined to hold the bragging rights. There was a slight wind advantage to the railway end of the ground and Yarra Glen took advantage of it by kicking 5 goals to 1 in the first. Kinglake bounced back in the second, kicking 3.5 to 2.3. They could have been a lot closer if they kicked straight. Yarra Glen sealed the deal in the third, kicking 7.4 while holding Kinglake scoreless for the quarter. A few injuries reduced Kinglake’s rotations in the last as Yarra Glen kicked 3.6 to 2 straight in the last.

Yarra Glen Best: M. Gordon (3 goals), J. Baughan (1 goal), C. Tait (1 goal), C. Trend (3 goals), L. Hoffman (3 goals), L. Telford (3 goals).

Kinglake Best: M. McAllister, S. Slater, Z. White, W. Graf, B. Wilkinson, L. Arthurson. Adam Moate from Yarra Glen was awarded the Pride Cup Medal.

Yarra Junction Best: D. Lever (1 goal), T. Wheeler (4 goals), R. Hancock (2 goals), L. Cove, F. D'Agostino, A. Chandler (1 goal).

Powelltown Best: S. Carter (6 goals), T. Hallmark, J. Walker (2 goals), S. Sanders, P. Allen, J. Moore.

YEA 8.9 (57) d GEMBROOK COCKATOO 7.13 (55)

This was the match of the Round in Division 2.

Both teams a bit of an unknown quantity as they have both been on the recruitment trail. Yea got off to a solid start kicking 3.1 to 104. Gembrook fought back in the second reducing the margin to 5 points at the half time break. Yea kicked 2 straight in the third and Gembrook took the lead by 2 points into the last quarter, kicking 3.1. The last quarter was a nail-biter but it saw the home side coming away with a 2-point win in the end.

Yea Best: R. Aldous (1 goal), R. Wilson (2 goals), M. Ivill, H. Jarvie, J. Marasco (1 goal), J. Flynn.

Gembrook Cockatoo Best: S. Martin, M. Maddison, S. Nuutinen, R. Causer, D. Leversha, E. Tomlin (1 goal).

UNDER 18S WOORI YALLOCK-POWELLTON 19.13 (127) d KINGLAKE 7.4 (46): Woori Yallock-Powelltown Best: J. Irwin (2 goals), M. MacDonald (2 goals), W. White (3 goals), L. Amarant (1 goal), R. Whitworth (2 goals), J. Smith. Kinglake Best: L. Warren, J. Harvard, L. White, L. Griffiths, J. Burton, B. Hamer.

EMERALD 25.12 (162) d MONBULK-SEVILLE 2.3 (15): Emerald Best: L. McKenzie (9 goals), B. Wilson, B. Wood (3 goals), J. Thomas, M. Thomas (3 goals), R. VanHaren. Monbulk-Seville Best: T. Gebert, D. Salan, J. Paternoster, J. Seamer, J. Redapple, R. Slattery (2 goals).

YARRA GLEN 14.13 (97) d WARBURTON MILLGROVE 4.8 (32): Yarra Glen Best: A. Smith (3 goals), M. Kikidopoulos (3 goals), A. Beath, S. Gommers, B. Binion (2 goals), T. Evans. Warburton Millgrove Best: C. Roberts, N. Peels (1 goal), L. Downie, B. Thomson, J. McIntosh, A. Boyd-Squires.

WANDIN 9.7 (61) d MOUNT EVELYN 7.14 (56): Wandin Best: A. Marsh (3 goals), M. Sandfort (1 goal), J. Byrne. Mount Evelyn Best: J. Beamish (1 goal), T, Brill, D. Nicholas, M. Gibbons, D. Maunder, L. Peterson (1 goal).

DIVISION 1 A GRADE NETBALL WOORI YALLOCK 64 d BELGRAVE 49

Woori Yallock hosted Belgrave under the guidance of new coach, Sarah Hogan. Woori Yallock held a handy lead of 5 goals after the first quarter. They only extended it by 1 at half-time. The lead was 7 at three-quarter time and the result was not certain. Woori Yallock’s Elizabeth Nicol was

consistent all day and helped see Woori secure 4 points for Round 1 and a first up win for their new coach. Woori Yallock Best: Elizabeth Nicol (54 goals), Caitlyn Alifraco, Bess Schnioffsky.

Belgrave Best: Lauren Bennett (35 goals), Kylie Bradshaw, Jennifer Dewhurst.

MONBULK 71 d EMERALD 14

Monbulk held a commanding lead at the end of the first quarter and it was always going to be hard for Emerald to rebound. The lead increased to 29 goals at the main break. Monbulk extended their lead to 41 goals at the 3 quarter time break and came away comfortable winners in the end.

Monbulk’s Best: Jamie Sands (31 goals), Tahlia Northey (16 goals), Rebecca McCormick. Emerald Best: Kristy Evans (12 goals), Tahlia Duggan, Sally Rush (2 goals).

HEALESVILLE 49 d UPWEY TECOMA 25

Healesville hosted Upwey on Saturday and it saw the welcome return of A Grade to Upwey.

Healesville held the lead throughout the game and was never in doubt of winning. Upwey will improve from this game and Healesville will be happy with their first round result. Healesville Best: Chelsea Connell (26 goals), Caitlyn Jeffress, Alexandra Bryan. Upwey Tecoma Best: Rachel Whitelaw, Peta Day, Rebecca Leeson (9 goals) OLINDA FERNY CREEK 68 d WARBURTON MILLGROVE 40

This game was going to be one of the games to watch. Olinda coming off a premiership last year and Warburton with their young brigade. Olinda got off to a handy lead of 8 goals in the 1st. Olinda maintained that lead shooting 12 goals to 11 in the 2nd. They extended their lead in the 3rd to 27 goals and it was now too much for Warburton to chip away at. Olinda Ferny Creek Best: Krista Tomlinson, Tess Linkins (48 goals), Rhiannon Pendleton. Warburton Millgrove Best: Kellie Davidosn, Bianca Daniels (23 goals), Natalie Petrucev.

WANDIN 40 d MOUNT EVELYN 30

Mount Evelyn took on last year's runners-up in what would be a good test for them and Wandin who were in the hands of new coaches for 2016.

The game was close all day with neither side really getting any ascendancy until the last. Not much separated them early in the last quarter but Wandin got some turnovers and momentum and ended up winning by 10 goals. Wandin Best: Rhiannan Maxwell (17 goals), Tayla Harris, Tayissa Coppinger. Mount Evelyn Best: Eliza Beazleigh, Bridgette Barry-Murphy, Kaitlyn Black.

DIVISION 2 A GRADE NETBALL ALEXANDRA 32 def THORNTON EILDON 20 YARRA GLEN 81 d KINGLAKE 19 YARRA JUNCTION 53 d POWELLTOWN 33

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Duo in team of year YARRA Valley Cricket Association cricketers David Lever (Warburton-Millgrove) and Simon Young (Woori Yallock) were recognised for their outstanding seasons when they were named in the VCCL Region 8 (South East Country) Team of the Year.

The team comprises players from Yarra Valley, West Gippsland, Mornington Peninsula and the Ferntree Gully Cricket Association; and is based on home and away performances in Division 1 only.

Ultimately, a Victorian Country Team of the Year will be chosen from the cream of the eight regions across Victoria.

Yarra Valley was represented by Young, a more than handy fast bowler, and Lever who was selected as the all-rounder.

Meanwhile, neighbouring Ferntree Gully District Cricket Association’s Feaver medal winner Johnathan Levell (Belgrave) headed the batting list after scoring 740 runs at an average of 82, while The Basin’s Jake Best was named captain of the team scoring 559 runs.

Ferntree Gully batsman Jayden Bradbury was also rewarded for his 588 runs for the season.

Other notable performances came from Pakenham opening batsman Chris Smith who scored in excess of 700 runs, Cardinia’s off-spinner Dwayne Doig taking 45 wickets and Tooradin wicketkeeper Tom Hussey with 30 dismissals and 640 runs.

Hussey and Best are former teammates at Casey South Melbourne.

Team of the Year (in batting order as per VCCL rules): 1. Johnathan Levell (Belgrave; FTGDCA); 2. Chris Smith (Pakenham, WGCA); 3. Jake Best (C, The Basin FTGDCA; 4. Wade Pelzer (Peninsula OB,

Off-spinner Dwayne Doig has joined David Lever and Simon Young in the team of the year. 44686 MPCA); 5. Chris Brittain (VC, Baxter, MPCA); 6. Jayden Bradbury (Ferntree Gully, FTGDCA); 7. David Lever (War-

burton Millgrove, YVCA) 8. Thomas Hussey (Tooradin, WGCA); 9. Dale Irving (Baxter MPCA); 10. Glenn Barclay

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

(Crib Point, MPCA) 11. Simon Young (Woori Yallock, YVCA); 12. Dwayne Doig (Cardinia, WGCA).

Mario had it in the bag WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY was the M. McGrann ‘Bag Day’ and Stroke. The winner was Mario De Vincentis, with a superb Nett 65. The day’s runner-up was the ever-reliable Gerry Hadfield (68 on a countback).

Balls went down to 71 only. NTPs went to Mike Dobson 9th, Allan Hubbard 11th and David Murch 15th.

Saturday was a Stableford event.

The day’s best score went to J. Caspersz, a guest from Bundoora-Park Golf Club. He amassed 39 impressive points. Runner-up was Michael White with 37. The ball rundown extended to 34. NTPs went to J. Caspersz, on the 3rd and the 5th; Murchy on the 9th and 12th. Butch Hollis grabbed one on the 15th.

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3 6 8 5 1 4 2 7 9

1 9 4 6 5 8 7 2 3

7 8 6 3 2 1 5 9 4

Solution No.4081

5 2 3 4 9 7 1 6 8

DOWN 2. Race off hard on the heels of and catch (5). 3. Did vagely say a member of the family was injured (7). 4. The only thing between you and the ground! (4). 5. The creature used to roam around the moor, free (8). 6. Beseech one quietly to go ahead (5). 7. First I nail it on crookedly (7).

12. Tell one again the others have had a set-back (8). 14.

Hearing the others have had a break in (7). 16. Does it swell in water? (7). 18. The dope again has gone into the shade (5). 20. Is irritating when one sets out to be (5). 21.

“One is a nut-cracker,” I put in (4).

2 3 4

5 2

8 3

Cryptic Clues ACROSS 1. Looked hopeful for “The March of Dimes” (8). 6. Look on page two (4). 8. Unruffled, the figure in the coat turned (4). 9. Regaling while pouring out a generous drink (5,3).

10. To pass the time, an hour, Lew and I wander about (5).

11. Decree the road I travel north by (6). 13. Led off to the sea, put your oar in (6). 15. Not obviously, but oddly, sly about (6). 17. Intelligent, Bristish and anti-communist (6).

19. Mad about jars? (5). 22. Warn that within an hour there will be an earthquake (8). 23. The fool, given time, will get sense (4). 24. Amaze, making heads turn (4). 25. In terrible straits, I became a writer (8).

9 8 4

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7419 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Pro-mised. 6, P-air. 8, Ca-l-m (rev). 9, Large gin (anag). 10, W-h-ile. 11, Ordai-n. 13, Med-dle. 15, Subt-ly. 17, B-right. 19, Potty. 22, T-hreat-en. 23, T-wit. 24, Stun (rev). 25, Sat-i-rist.

Down - 2, Reac-h. 3, Mum-bled. 4, Sole. 5, D-ormo-use.

6, P-lead. 7, I-nitial. 12, Rest-a-tes. 14, Earshot (anag).

16, Bloater. 18, G-re-en. 20, Tries. 21, Un-i-t.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

12.

14.

16.

18.

20.

21.

7

3

2

DOWN Edge (5) Snake (7) Simple (4) Malevolent (8) Feather (5) Whale (7) Extortionate (8) Flier (7) Fortress (7) Illustrious (5) Attain (5) Joint (4)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7419 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Overseas. 6, Page. 8, Grit. 9, Singular. 10, Reply. 11, Sleepy. 13, Walrus. 15, Excuse. 17, Winner.

19, Start. 22, Stubborn. 23, Deal. 24, Brie. 25, Stealthy.

Down - 2, Verge. 3, Rattler. 4, Easy. 5, Sinister. 6, Plume.

7, Grampus. 12, Usurious. 14, Aviator. 16, Citadel. 18, Noble. 20, Reach. 21, Knee.

1.

6.

8.

9.

10.

11.

13.

15.

17.

19.

22.

23.

24.

25.

ACROSS Abroad (8) Attendant (4) Pluck (4) Unique (8) Answer (5) Drowsy (6) Marine mammal (6) Pardon (6) Victor (6) Begin (5) Obstinate (8) Negotiation (4) Cheese (4) Underhand (8)

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Round 4

Round 5 // April 22-25

COMPETITION RESULTS

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

DEFEATED Richmond Essendon S Kilda Gold Coast Suns Carlton Sydney Swans Port Adelaide Collingwood Fremantle

WIN West Coast Eagles Geelong Cats Hawthorn Brisbane Lions Western Bull Dogs Adelaide Crows GWS Giants Melbourne North Melbourne

Fri 22 April 2016 Hawthorn v Adelaide Crows

MCG

7.50pm

Sat 23 April 2016 Sydney Swans v West Coast Eagles SCG

1.40pm

Sat 23 April 2016 Gold Coast Suns v North Melbourne MS

4.35pm

Sat 23 April 2016 Western Bulldogs v Brisbane Lions ES

7.25pm

Sat 23 April 2016 Port Adelaide v Geelong Cats

AO

7.10pm

Sun 24 April 2016 St Kilda v GWS Giants

ES

1.10pm

Sun 24 April 2016 Fremantle v Carlton

DS

2.10pm

Sun 24 April 2016 Melbourne v Richmond

MCG

7.10pm

Mon 25 April 2016 Collingwood v Essendon

MCG

3.20pm

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Motoring Pearson runner-up Justin Pearson took second place to Sydney's David Doherty in the main event. 152738 Picture: INACTION PHOTOS

To make sure your Toyota continues to run its best, it’s essential to keep your scheduled services up to-date.

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By DEAN THOMPSON HEALESVILLE driver Steve Kershaw was among the winners as Alexandra and District Speedway Club hosted the Victorian Late Model Sedan State Titles on Saturday 9 April.

Kershaw was a popular winner among a good representation of local drivers, taking out the Sports Sedan final ahead of another Healesville driver, Ben Moon.

But, it was Sydneysider David Doherty who went home with the big prize, the Victorian Late Model Sedan State Title, along with New South Wales champion Brad McClure who won the Street Stock final and Jackson Lunt who came home a winner in the Juniors.

Late model sedans with their open size engines that went as high as 434ci and 830 plus horsepower on Saturday came from Western Australia, South Australia, as far up as Newcastle and right around Victoria to compete for the Victorian title honours.

Doherty was too good for local Alexandra member and Healesville resident Justin Pearson with Nathan Disney from Newcastle in third place.

A top eight shoot out seen a sensational finish with Pearson blasting around the outside of Doherty to claim pole position for the final. Pearson was hoping to be quick out of the blocks at the green flag in the final, however, Doherty was the driver to win the race to the first turn and he went on to lead with Pearson actually dropping back a few places before making his way forward again.

West Australian Michael Holmes was out first followed

by Todd Bayley, both of whom were serious chances of a podium position.

Twenty-five laps were run and on the 26th, Pearson and

Sports Sedan winner Steve Kershaw in action. 152738 Picture: INACTION PHOTOS Disney came together on the back straight leaving Disney heading across the grass and stopping close to the edge of the track.

Stewards couldn’t put a finger on who was at fault from their position, and both drivers were left in their position with the incident marked as a racing incident.

Doherty then went on to win from Pearson, Disney, Chevy Edwards from Eildon and defending champion Ben Nicastri who started fifteenth and finished in fifth.

Doherty was reserved in victory. “Thank you to all my crew and supporters for their help,” he said.

“Congratulations to the Victorian Late Model club, the venue and its volunteers and the other place getters for all their efforts to make this a great night.”

Event sponsor and secondplaced finisher, Justin Pearson, was pleased with the result.

“This division continues to go from strength to strength,” he said.

“Our numbers are growing, the fan base is starting to follow

and venues want us to come and go racing for them and their fans.

“I can’t thank my team enough and all the supporters of the title for helping us make this event so great.”

Heat race wins went to Doherty, Chevy Edwards, Justin Pearson, Holmes, Doherty and Pearson again.

Jackson Lunt and Ricky Cornwall had a ding-dong battle in the Juniors with Tim Gorski ready to pounce and take a win if anything went wrong as the field went through the backmarkers.

Lunt won from Cornwall, Wayne Furmston got past Gorski for third with Courtney Meakins in fifth place.

New South Wales champion Brad McClure won the Street Stock final from Lenny Bates, Scott Bull, Mick Dann and Debbie Jones with Steve Kershaw from Healesville winning the Sports Sedan final from Ben Moon, Peter Eastham, Colin Tate and Kevin Brogmus.

Racing returns on 14 May with the Mick Woodhams Memorial for 3 Litre Sedans and club classes.

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