Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 25th April 2017

Upper Yarra

6 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Spider infestation

5

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

Home schools made public

A Mail News Group publication

20-21

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Pre-school turns 50 A fantasmagorical exhibition of children’s drawings, play equipment and other memorabilia set the stage on Sunday for Warburton Pre-School’s 50th birthday celebrations.

Educator and Group Leader Emily Jennings and teacher Laura Warland are pictured with two of their favourite items, the school clock, set to start time of 9.15am, and the clothesline which is still in use today.

See more celebration photos on page 3, and if you missed the party, take that trip down memory lane with a visit to the exhibition at the Warburton Water Wheel gallery, on show until 7 May. 167418 Picture: ROB CAREW

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otherwise good character, who have no criminal history and good prospects for rehabilitation,” they concluded.

“It is because of the tendency of young drivers to drive dangerously that general deterrence must be regarded as of great importance, and youth must be given relatively less weight.”

They found however that the sentence in relation to reckless conduct (charge three) had been coloured by the gravity of the previous charges and said it involved an element of double punishment concluding it could be dealt with by a conviction and fine.

They set aside the original sentences and took into account both the remorse and the additional anguish of being returned to prison.

The total sentence handed down was eight months imprisonment, a two-year CCO and a fine of $1000.

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Ms Dawson suffers are “profound and permanent”.

They found there was no illegality attached to driving the vehicle on private property at the time of the accident.

They gave weight “as did the sentencing judge” to Lennon’s good work history and clean record and the opportunity that had been lost to him to be dealt with under a youth justice centre order because of the long delay in getting the matter dealt with.

They found the sentences in relation to dangerous driving causing serious injury (charges one and two) were not excessive, stating that a sentence involving immediate custody was to be expected and adding that Judge Hampel was right to emphasise the need for general deterrence.

“Offences of this kind are frequently committed by young offenders, with

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question of remorse and found that Lennon had acquired a degree of insight into the wrongfulness of his action.

“He has experienced some contrition,” the bench said, adding that they would give credit for remorse consistent with Judge Hampel’s views expressed during the plea hearing.

In relation to speed, they found while the vehicle was being driven too fast for the terrain and that speed was excessive, and relevant, in that limited sense, it did not aggravate the offending.

On moral culpability they agreed with the Judge Hampel’s assessment that it was not at the lowest end of the scale as had been argued by the defence.

The bench found while it was in the low range, it was far from the lowest saying the impairments from which

AU36010

Wesburn man, 22-year-old James Brian Lennon, will return to prison with a reduced sentence following an appeal in the Supreme Court of Victoria.

Lennon was sentenced in August 2016 to a year in prison and two years community work for his part in a 2014 incident in which teenage girls, Ebony Dawson and Tarryn Rankin, were seriously injured.

The prison term has been reduced to eight months.

Lennon pleaded guilty to two charges of dangerous driving causing injury and one charge of reckless conduct endangering a person before County Court Judge Felicity Hampel and served almost two months before being released on bail to appeal the severity of the sentence on a number of points.

The appeal was heard on 22 March before Justices Mark Weinberg, Joseph Santamaria and Peter Kidd with QC Robert Richter for Lennon arguing that Judge Hampel had erred in her findings in a number of areas, had denied procedural fairness and that the sentence was excessive.

Mr Richter called for a Community Correction Order (CCO) rather than imprisonment, but P.J. Doyle for the prosecution submitted that the gravity of the offending warranted imprisonment, alone or with a CCO. The bench concluded there was a breach of procedural fairness in which Judge Hampel indicated initially that she was satisfied that Lennon had demonstrated remorse, but sentenced him on the basis she was not satisfied he had done so.

The bench found they were now required to reach their own view on the

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By Kath Gannaway

Phone 5967 2001 2874 Warburton Hwy Wesburn

Page 2 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

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Funds pledged for legal aid

By Peter Douglas The Yarra Ranges’ Eastern Community Legal Centre (ECLC) will remain open for the foreseeable future, with the Federal Government announcing it will reverse its funding cuts to legal centres nationally for the coming financial year.

While a precise figure is not yet confirmed, it’s believed the reversal will inject about $240,000 into the ECLC, which will enable the centre to remain viable.

The legal centre provides a range of legal services at Healesville, and through outreach services at Yarra Junction and Lilydale.

The decision will ensure the ongoing employment of at least two staff members.

ECLC chief executive officer, Michael Smith, told the ‘Mail’ the announcement had been a huge relief to all those involved with the centre.

“It’s been hugely stressful - not just for the staff, board and volunteers - but for the community, too,” he said.

“The Healesville centre has been a lifeline for many people, and we never really wanted to see it close.

“The funds will make a huge difference to us, it will mean around two and a half staff will stay on in Healesville, and we can expand our outreach services.”

Mr Smith said he was extremely grateful for the advocacy that had taken place on their behalf.

“There’s been many quietly supporting us, but you never know exactly what that means until the funding comes through,” he said.

“We’ve been pleased with the support, both from the wider community, from Yarra Ranges Council, and local representatives including Cr Jim Child, Cr Fiona McAlister - and MPs Tony Smith and Jason Wood.”

Casey MP Tony Smith told the Mail he was pleased the service could now move forward with greater confidence.

“It was no secret that I’ve been continuously advocating for the Healesville service over some years, so it’s a very pleasing result,” he said.

Meanwhile, La Trobe MP Jason Wood said the announcement would be a relief for many legal centres throughout Australia.

“The Speaker Tony Smith MP ... and I have fought incredibly hard to secure federal funding for legal assistance,” he said.

“The Turnbull Government will inject a further $55.7 million over the next three years into the legal services sector. “$39 million will be directed to community legal centres and $16.7 million to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander legal services.

“This means that legal centres, such as Eastern Community Legal Centre, will now be able to continue to provide our community with their really important and valuable assistance.”

ECLC Chief Executive Officer, Michael Smith, can now plan a better future for the service. 167573

Missing shoes mystery is resolved The conundrum of the missing/found shoes around St Leonard’s Road in Healesville has been revealed as not so much a Healesville mystery as an international phenomenon.

Foxes ... seem to be the culprit if past history, social media and community consensus is anything to go by.

In a radical departure from the Mail’s ‘Community Diary’ criteria on 18 April, we put out feelers for anyone who had lost shoes in around the east end of Healesville recently.

Local resident, Lorraine, had initially lost her own pair of new gardening shoes, and was then inundated with shoes of all descriptions turning up on her lawn and in adjoining paddocks.

She was up to 14 when the Mail photographed the collection, including a pair of Red Back work boots and an odd Red Back boot - all three in excellent condition.

The Mail was able to connect several people who had had shoes stolen

The original collection. 167253

Stop the shoe thing right now! Lorraine and Catherine have a message Picture: KATH GANNAWAY for Healesville's foxes. 167253 down by the Watts River that have a fetish for other people’s shoes ... or just shoes!

“We see evidence of the foxes with feathers around from time to time, and it seems the only explanation,” Lorraine said.

A quick Google of fox/shoes backs up the theory with reports of people being outfoxed in places as far afield as Germany, America, England ... even Rosebud in Australia!

Lorraine had returned quite a few of the shoes by the end of last week, but she’d also gathered a few more.

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with Lorraine, including Catherine Rhodes who lives nearby and was absolutely thrilled to get her almost new work-boot back.

Catherine is the school crossing warden at Badger Creek Primary School, and said she invested in good boots because she was on her feet so much.

The boot also had an expensive orthotic.

“I was so upset when I discovered the boot was missing. I had spent quite a lot of money on them and one boot was of no use at all,” she said.

Catherine is an optimist however and put her remaining boot back in its box, unable to just ditch it.

“I couldn’t bear to look at it, but I just prayed for a miracle ... and it’s happened,” she said when she met Lorraine last week for the official handover.

Both women agree that Google, and word around the street, is that it’s those wiley foxes who cross the paddocks

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Both women agree the experience has not been entirely vexing.

“It’s just such a lovely thing for someone to do to take the time to go to so much effort to return people’s shoes, rather than just throw them out,” Catherine said.

Lorraine said she had met lots of her neighbours and seen some very happy faces.

Nonetheless, Lorraine and Catherine hoped to send a strong message to the foxes who seem to have no boundaries.

“Enough is enough ... just stop!”

Anyone who is missing a shoe, call Jackie on 5957 3700.

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 3

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Schools tech savvy

By Peter Douglas Twenty local schools are set to partner with the new Yarra Ranges Tech School, which was officially opened at a special launch on Tuesday 18 April.

In a boost for students and employers across the Yarra Ranges, Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews and Deputy Premier James Merlino joined a host of leaders to open the ground-breaking new facility, located at the former Swinburne Lilydale campus.

The doors of the campus were padlocked in 2013 after funding cuts, but have been reopened by a new provider, Box Hill Institute.

About 12,000 local students will capitalise on the leading edge technology available at the site.

Mr Merlino told the ‘Mail’ the site’s reopening is an incredible achievement.

“I’ve previously said that the reopening of this site was my single biggest issue as Monbulk MP, and I still absolutely feel that way,” he said.

“The reaction from the community has been overwhelming; people were appalled that the former Liberal Government had forced the closure of this campus.

“They were denying local kids a pathway to the skills they needed for the jobs of the future.”

Mr Merlino said Tuesday’s launch was a far cry from only a few years ago.

“This campus was boarded up and the gates were padlocked,” he said.

“The site was a ghost town, ready to be sold off to the highest bidder.

“I am so proud that Labor stepped in and saved the Lilydale Lakeside Campus.”

“But - not only have we saved this campus - we have turned the site into a high-tech education facility for students right across the outer-east.”

About 1000 students are already enrolled at Lilydale Lakeside, while the new Yarra Ranges Tech School means a further 12,000 local students will now have access to this campus.

Mr Merlino said students would also learn from, talk to and work with experts and professionals from industries forecast to offer the greatest employment and economic growth in the local area.

Joining Mr Andrews and Mr Merlino at the launch was Member for Eastern Victoria, Daniel Mulino; and Member for Eastern Metropoli-

Pictured are Premier Daniel Andrews and Deputy Premier James Merlino at the Lilydale campus. 158714 tan Region, Shaun Leane.

The Yarra Ranges site is now one of 10 new Tech Schools being built under the Victorian Government’s $128 million Tech Schools Initiative, which uses new technology to deliver advanced education and training in science, engineering and maths.

Led by director, Danny Tay,

the Yarra Ranges Tech School includes 20 partner schools and has a local focus on precision manufacturing, digital technologies including medical robotics, sustainability and renewables, food, fibre and biotechnology.

More details on the Yarra Ranges Tech School at www.yrts.boxhill. edu.au.

Preschool marks its gold milestone

By Derek Schlennstedt On Sunday 23 April Warburton Preschool celebrated its 50th birthday with past and present students and teachers coming together to mark the significant milestone.

The preschool was opened in 1967 by Lady Delacombe, and the celebrations aligned perfectly with the opening 50 years ago.

Past and present students and teachers attended the event with some past teachers even travelling interstate from New South Wales to be there.

Jennifer Trott, Warburton Preschool 50th birthday committee member, helped organise the event, and said it was fantastic to have so many people attend who had such a close connection to the preschool.

“It was a really great day; we had a lot of people from the kinder, both past and present and a few of the original teachers and assistants came.

“Altogether, it was a really lovely atmosphere and a nice weaving together of the communities between past and present,” she said.

It was estimated that around 400 people came to the celebrations which had plenty of entertainment

Two-year-old Evelyn from Woori Yallock has a makeover. 167571 Picture: GREG CARRICK and food for families.

There was face painting for the kids; West African drumming workshops, and Woody’s World band

from Warburton brought some Aussie musical bush tales into town.

For those that missed the celebrations, there is still the chance to

see a variety of memorabilia which the Warburton Preschool 50th birthday committee has put together.

The exhibition is currently on show at the Waterwheel Art Gallery in Warburton until 7 May. When it was opened in 1967, the Warburton Preschool was community funded and before they acquired a teacher, mums helped to run the school.

There are photos, newspaper clippings and plenty of paraphernalia showing the construction of the preschool 50 years ago.

As part of the celebration on Sunday, a raffle was held with over $600 worth of prizes donated from the local community- each item was added to a wheelbarrow that collected all the prizes.

Jennifer said the celebration could not have been achieved without the help of the local community coming together, and thanked everyone for donating and helping with the celebrations.

“There great support from the local community and everyone pulled together, a big thankyou goes to all the people and businesses that helped make it possible,” she said.

NAB branch shuts its doors

By Kath Gannaway The National Australia Bank will close its doors in Yarra Junction on Friday, 23 June citing the rise of digital banking as the driver behind the move.

The Mail was contacted on Tuesday 19 April by a long-time Yarra Junction resident and NAB customer who said he would be voicing his disgust at the closure by moving to another bank.

The man, who asked that his name be withheld for privacy reasons, said he didn't do telephone banking and usually banked in person at the Yarra Junction branch.

He said the loss of a local branch would affect older customers in particular.

He said the two staff members were wonderful with their customers.

“There was an 80-year-old lady in there nearly in tears when I went in,” he said.

“The older generation are the ones who go in, put their money in, take it out there ... talk to people.”

He questioned the loyalty of the NAB to its rural customers, saying at a time of record profits they were closing more and more branches without looking at the effect on the local business or wider community.

But a spokesperson for the NAB told the Mail almost half their Yarra Junction customers visit the branch just once a year and the majority visit other branches in Lilydale, Croydon and Healesville.

“We are seeing fewer people using branches like they used to with more than 90 per cent of our customer interactions (nationally) now through digital channels,” she said.

In brief Stolen lawn mower Police are appealing for information after the theft of a ride-on lawnmower and trailer. The pair were stolen from a Barrowby Avenue property sometime between 18 March and 15 April. The mower was a John Deere Saber 1438, and the unregistered trailer was described as being six by four metres. Anyone with information is being urged to contact Lilydale police station on 9739 2300.

Wet weather warning Wet weather over the weekend has kept emergency services busy attending various crashes across the region.

On Friday 21 April, a 4WD travelling east on Clegg Road lost control and rolled down an embankment.

The 4WD, a Nissan Patrol driven by a 38-yearold woman from Malvern, lost control and rolled down an embankment, crashing into a tree.

A was driving and was able to remove herself from the car.

Ambulance and police services attended the scene, and the woman was taken to Maroondah hospital in a stable condition with leg injuries.

Acting Sergeant Graeme Rust at Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol said it was important for drivers to understand the road conditions and drive to those conditions.

“Wet weather is always going to increase stopping distance, be sure to allow more hang back distance and please ensure you check all your lights, tyres, brakes and that your vehicle is overall roadworthy,” he said.

Administration Officer Part Time Our public company, located in the Yarra Valley, requires the services of a part-time Administration Officer to manage its administration and governance responsibilities.

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The successful applicant will be independent, self-motivated and willing and able to share their experience with other members of the company and should be able to work unsupervised.

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Page 4 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

Community Diary servation Reserve and Butterfield Reserve. To register visit www.yarrarangeslandcare.org.au, email landcare@ yrl.org.au or phone Anne Fitzpatrick on 0488 766 113.

Fashion fun

Team up for the environment.

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The Inner Wheel Club of Wandin’s annual fashion parade is on Friday, 28 April, at the Wandin Hall. Presenting a great range of fashion for sizes 8 to 20, including sportswear, day and evening wear from Jenny’s Shoppe in Monbulk, the parade includes a sumptuous supper and raises money for the Cord Blood Project. Phone Lorena on 0427 031 007or email iiw. au.wandin@gmail.com to book.

Millgrove market

Singles planting Yarra Ranges Landcare Network is having a Landcare for Singles plantout on Sunday, 30 April, to improve a potential habitat corridor for the endangered Helmeted Honeyeater. The corridor is along the Woori Yallock Creek between Yellingbo Nature Con-

The Millgrove Community Market will be held on Sunday, 30 April from 8am to 2pm in the parkland next to the CFA on the Warburton Highway.

A delightful fifth-Sunday market, it includes plants and seedlings, arts and crafts, bric-a-brac, antiques, jams and chutneys and a CFA sausage sizzle.

All proceeds to the local community.

Walk for HICCI The annual fun walk for Healesville Inter-Church Community Care Inc (HICCI) on at Queen’s Park, Healesville this year, on Saturday 29 April, starting 9.30am. Sponsorship forms are available for the one, two and threekilometre walks from the HICCI office, 231 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

Prizes for the most sponsorship in open, secondary and primary schools categories. Phone 5965 3529.

Financial future Want guidance in setting up your financial future? Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre is hosting a workshop ‘Manage Your Finances for the Future’ suitable for 16 to 21-yearolds, and others. Learn the importance and value of money and how to manage your finances with topics covering saving and spending, debt, investments, setting financial goals.

Monday, 1 May. Bookings essential.

Phone 9730 2887.

Australian Pottery Australian pottery is becoming in-

creasingly collectable. Discover why many people are inspired by the variety and artistry of home-grown potters or take along a favourite piece or mystery item to Healesville Living and Learning Centre’s Collecting Australian Pottery workshop on Wednesday, 17 May, 1 to 3pm. Phone 5962 5982 to book.

Lego Club Lego Club is back at Healesville Living and Learning Centre. Hang out and build great things with other kids between 5 and 12 years of age. Fully supervised. Parents welcome. Wednesdays 4pm to 5pm. Phone 5962 5982.

Writers and Rhythm Celebrate some of Healesville’s very talented young and local musicians and writers on Friday, 12 May, at the second Writers and Rhythm event for 2017. Musicians include guitarist Simon Williams, singer/songwriters Rhiannon Jorgenson and Marlee Nabauer and writer Molly Johnston.

Entry $15, tickets are available at the door and includes tea, coffee and supper. BYO alcohol. Healesville Unit-

Pages from the past Yarra Valley Guardian Mail, 20 April 1995 Police Smash Crime Ring Warburton Police have smashed a crime ring that has left a trail of destruction across Melbourne suburbs from Doncaster to Kooweerup.

The criminal spree came to an end last Monday when Sergeant Bob Walker of Warburton police apprehended three youths red-handed in the act of allegedly breaking into a house in Warburton.

Total damage caused is estimated to be in the thousands of dollars.

Council Supports Yarra Junction Business At last week’s committee meeting the commissioners of the Shire of Yarra Ranges supported an application to extend the existing kiln at Reid Brothers Sawmill at Yarra Junction.

For the Finest Vegetarian Cuisine

ing Church at 7.30pm.

Walk the talk Join the Living and Learning Centre walking group and enjoy the beauty of Healesville walking in the local area at a moderate pace followed by a cuppa and a chat back at the centre.

Wednesdays 9am to 10am. Phone 5962 5982.

U3A activities The Outer Eastern Region of U3As offers some 150 individual classes and activities for over-fifties and retirees at six independent U3A locations Healesville/Yarra Glen, Kalorama, Upwey, Yarra Junction/Warburton, Lilydale/Kilsyth and Kilsyth. Phone 9728 1132 or visit u3ayarraranges.com.au.

Badger Celebrates Four venues - the Badger Creek Old School Building, CFA station, Badger Creek Hall and the pre-school - will host a full program of activities as part of the Badger Creek Community Celebration on Sunday, 18 June.

Groups wishing to be part of it should contact Jess Adams - 9294 6866.

Cartoon

The Valley View Restaurant at the Warburton Health Care Centre offers diners what is considered to be the best vegetarian cuisine in the Valley.

With a smorgasbord restaurant that caters for breakfast, lunch and dinner Sunday to Friday, it has gained an enviable reputation.

Healesville Guardian, 24 April 1937 In Case You Didn’t Know Healesville footballers are all set for the opening of the season today when they make the trip to Yarra Junction.

The club boasts an excess complement of players of all grades, including several newcomers whose weight has yet to be tested.

The team will be selected from the following - E. O’Brian, W. Marshall Brown, L. Clinch, F. Dennehy, W. Griffiths, J. Jackson, A. Martin, T. Miller, B. Goninon, V. McLaren, S. Ruddles, Patterson, V. Peters, N. Roberts, W. Stevens, Ron

and Roy Thomas, W. Sheffield, L. Down and B. Fisher.

All are pleased to learn that the talkies have started again, though the Wednesday night shows are now discontinued for the winter.

Referring to a suggestion by the honorary curator of the Sir Colin Mackenzie (Mr Robert Eadie) that the sanctuary area should be increased.

However officials of the Chief Secretary’s department said on Monday that the Ministry would be reluctant to agree. The course suggested would deprive it of a grazing rental of about 200 pounds a year which was used to assist in the upkeep of the Aborigines settlement at Lake Tyers. The council sought a much smaller area. It appears incumbent that the present sanctuary area needs to be increased to make provision for more particular species of gumtrees for native bears (sic) (koalas).

- Contributed by Ellena Biggs

HEALESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL INVITES YOU TO OUR

OPEN NIGHT (03) 5962 4088 - HEALESVILLEHS.VIC.EDU.AU - HEALESVILLE.HS@EDUMAIL.VIC.GOV.AU

WEDNESDAY 3RD MAY 7:00PM ION WHYKES THEATRE COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

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MVM

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 5

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Privacy breach is probed

By Kath Gannaway State Education Minister James Merlino has asked for an immediate independent inquiry into the publication of personal details of home-school families on the Education Department website.

But HEN (Home Education Network) the body representing many homeschool families says it’s time for the minister to meet face to face to consult on the proposed changes to the regulations which led to the security breach.

The Mail reported in January this year that the Education Department was calling for submissions on changes

to regulations that HEN claimed would result in less time teaching their children, and which could mean children were compelled to stay in unsafe environments in mainstream schooling.

More than 100 submissions were accidentally published on the department website, about 4.45pm on Friday 7 April, some containing names, addresses and contact details.

The confidential information also included details of medical conditions and highly personal details of students who had been bullied or self-harmed.

In many cases anonymity had been requested.

A department spokesperson made a

public apology last week saying they were deeply sorry and were commissioning an independent investigation.

“We understand the seriousness of this incident, and we are contacting those affected to apologise directly,” he said.

A Yarra Ranges homeschool parent who contacted the Mail through HEN said despite marking her submission ‘anonymous’ her name and address went up on the website.

“It looks like they haven’t even read the submissions, just copy/pasted the whole thing. If they had read them they would have seen ‘please withhold my name, address etc.,” she said.

“We have been failed by the system already and to now be failed again in this way, I just can’t express how bad that is,” she said.

She claimed that of the more than 500 submissions made, the vast majority related to home education, but said there had been no consultation with home educators.

“The minister, at the very least, should commit to meeting with HEN to discuss how the regulations would better serve home educators.”

HEN co-ordinator Susan Wight also called for the minister to meet with them saying they had previously expressed their lack of confidence in the

Education Department and that this latest incident confirmed their concerns.

“These are the same bureaucrats parents have to go to to sign off of getting their kids out of school to home educate,” Ms Wight said.

“The reason why they were prepared to tell these personal stories was to demonstrate how inappropriate the regulations are.

“We want more than an apology, we want him (Minister Merlino) to listen to us on the regulations.”

The Mail asked the Minister’s Department whether he would now meet with HEN but did not receive a response to that question.

Superheroes not required Good news from Wandin CFA captain Tim Michelson.

You don’t have to be super-human to be a CFA volunteer.

“That myth that fire-fighters are super human ... we have to get rid of that,” he said as the brigade heads into a two-month recruitment campaign.

“They’re just everyday people who want to help out and that’s who we’re looking for right now,” he said.

Captain Michelson said there are as many roles to be filled as there are people of different interests, skills, ages and motivation for wanting to get involved.

“I’m looking for people 18 to 70 who live in the local area and if they’re around through the day, that’s a bonus,” he said.

He said as with most brigades in the Valley, they particularly need people who can respond during the day.

“We’re doing well at the moment but that’s mainly due to a few of our older members and we need to plan for the future.

“It takes about five years to train someone up to be a fully competent operator on the fire ground or on the rescue unit,” he said. The brigade is also about to embark on steep angle rope rescue, an even more specialised addition to their rescue work and a highly skills-based field that can take several years of training to produce a competent operator. Captain Michelson acknowledges that CFA volunteers are asked to make a huge commitment, but says in terms of time and the roles they can take on, there is also great flexibility and recognition of the individual circumstances in terms of time, other responsibilities and personal suitability for particular roles.

“If going out to a car crash is not something a person feels they can do, they can go on the fire group,” he said.

“They don’t have to be frontline troops. There are other jobs in communications and logistics, we have people catering, handing out water, looking after the public and spreading the fire safety message through summer and winter.”

And there is no obligation to sign up.

“They’re certainly not wasting our time. We’re not the army - if CFA doesn’t fit for whatever reason, it’s just a simple conversation and everyone moves on,” he said.

The brigade will be holding special events over the next two months, including an activity at the Wandin North shopping strip on Saturday, 20 May. Anyone interested in finding out more about life as a Wandin CFA volunteer can call in to the station between 7.30pm and 10pm on Wednesdays or 9am and 11am on Sundays, or phone Captain Michelson on 0438 160 680.

Always room for more - Wandin CFA volunteers (from left) Liz Hewitt, Chloe Watts, Jacinta Baker, Les Sharp, Brad Legg and Captain Tim Picture: ROB CAREW Michelson. 166683

12346107-RC17-17

By Kath Gannaway

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

Redback warning

Letters SES left out I refer to the article ‘Two dead in crash’ (‘Upper Yarra Mail’, 11 April).

It is a shame that neither the writer of this article, or those being interviewed for the story, mentioned the contribution of the Healesville SES at this accident.

I am not suggesting that the people or organisations become bigger than those injured or deceased, as this was clearly a terrible human outcome.

However, it should not be forgotten that the SES personnel who have primary responsibility for creating access to the injured (jaws of life etc), so medics can treat them, work directly with the horrors of this type of accident on a regular basis.

Two SES crews attended this accident and created the access required and thus were also exposed to the human horror of this accident and should at least be acknowledged for their efforts.

Firstly, I am not representing the SES in any capacity or any other service in any way, so my feedback is just as an ordinary member of the community.

Second point is that I do not in any way want to diminish the work done by either the public (in this case where a couple of locals were involved with great work prior to emergency services arriving) or the other emergency services including Hillcrest CFA, the police and ambulance service.

I believe they all worked

By Derek Schlennstedt

Redback spiders can be identified by the large red hourglass located on their Picture: GREG CARRICK abdomen. 167476 burton, Montrose, Healesville, Lilydale and Monbulk were finding that there were hordes of spiders around their township.

Having studied spiders for 34 years, Mr Mayson-Smith warns that redback spiders in particular are social arachnids and where you find one, there is often another. “They are gregarious by nature, where you find one, you will find three or four; you generally find them in a colony,� he said.

The aptly-named redback spider, named for the red hourglass on its back, is wellknown to occupy areas around the house and yard including toys left outside, pool equipment, flowerpots and mailboxes.

As winter approaches, these spiders and

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The letter from Stanley Burgess, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;End of daysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Mailâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 18 April, 2017), would not normally dignify a response from me.

But this time Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll make an exception; observing that the matter of the Australia Day date has in fact been discussed by â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;non-leftiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;all the usual suspectsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, whoever - or whatever - that means.

Unfortunately, Mr Burgess conveniently hides behind his reactionary cloak to negatively judge people who disagree with him.

I wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even put forth my particular views, except to say that I must be one of the usual suspects, as he suggests that it is not acceptable (and even clandestine) to discuss the already controversial date of 26 January.

The word â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;suspectsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; says it all and reflects an adversarial approach on Mr Burgessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s behalf.

I guess that in expecting him to contribute to an interesting and ongoing discussion is not going to happen any time soon.

I doubt that he could even consider alternative dates less confronting to the majority of us â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;leftiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and our Indigenous people.

Graham Answerth, Healesville.

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others will try to find warmer places to inhabit.

As the weather cools, they will general retreat to damp places below dry overhangs such as windowsills, electrical boxes, in bathrooms, underneath the sink and underneath a playground slide - as one resident found.

Mr Mayson-Smith advised people to check around childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sandpits, toys and bicycles, inside helmets or any other equipment that gets left outside.

If bitten, apply an ice pack or a cold compress to lessen the pain; if the patient is a child aged under 6 or a senior over 65, ring for an ambulance immediately.

1213536-PB03-16

Mount Evelyn Environment Protection and Progress Association (MEEPA) has urged residents in the Yarra Ranges to check their households and outdoor areas for redback spiders after the Mount Evelyn area was treated for an infestation.

Climatic conditions, particularly at the start of March, as well as extremely humid to wet conditions in February, have led to an increased number of redback spiders across the region.

Last week, MEEPPA in conjunction with the chamber of commerce and several business owners/managers, requested urgent assistance from the Yarra Ranges Council to treat the infestation.

On Tuesday 11 April, various shops along the Main Street of Mount Evelyn were treated and the spiders removed.

MEEPA member and zoological illustrator of arachnology, Francis Mayson-Smith, said that the infestation was not limited to Mount Evelyn and was occurring throughout the region. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just confined to Mount Evelyn, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s everywhere,â&#x20AC;? he said.â&#x20AC;&#x153;Conditions have been very similar to central south Queensland, especially at the start of the March, those conditions have suited these guys as they love the warmth and humidity,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Mr Mayson-Smith says that due to the humid conditions Victoria had been experiencing, insects and bugs had also increased in population, resulting in a larger food source for spiders. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The greater the food source the more weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have ... some of the redbacks weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve found are much bigger than usual and most females have more eggs than normal,â&#x20AC;? he said.

A Facebook post by MEEPPA received widespread response, and feedback received on the post suggested an extensive spider infestation across the Yarra Ranges.

It is reported that residents from War-

together to achieve the best outcome, given the very tragic circumstances.

Philip Drew, Healesville.

1210976-RC05-16

Page 6 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Mail News Group Pty Ltd ABN 99 006 310 498. All material is copyright to Mail News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.

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Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 7

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Screen magic of John Wayne

By Kath Gannaway On the back wall of the Powelltown hall, quite high up, are some little square windows from which John Wayne movies would stream magically down onto the stage.

Or so it seemed to kids like Ron Cockshutt, who would sit spellbound as the big cowboy drawled his way, ridin’ and shootin’ his way into Powelltown.

“We were in this hall every night of the week with the boys’ club, the pictures and one thing or another,” Ron reminisced a couple of years back when he returned to the hall for the centenary of the Yarra Junction to Powelltown timber tramway.

Ron said the hall, built in 1917, was the hub of the town, bringing people together for all sorts of events from movies and billiards to weddings, dances, community meetings and more.

It served as the local school until the Victorian Powell Wood Process Company built an official state school in 1919.

On 29 and 30 April, the community will get together again, this time for the centenary of the esteemed Powelltown Hall with a weekend of festivities celebrating its wonderful history, its place in the community ... even its survival.

It has stood against numerous bushfires including the big ones in 1926, 1939 and 2009.

Dawn Adams of the Powelltown Public Hall and Union Church Committee said there had been some debate as to when they should mark the centenary.

Powelltown Public Hall - circa 2017.

167429

Community members at the opening of the hall in 1917. 167429

There have been many changes over the years but when some timber from the original 1917 building was found during the recent re-stumping of the hall, that was good enough for the committee.

The hall has been re-stumped, reroofed and re-wired and a new cinema system has been installed to ensure its continued use into the next century.

Dawn said they had made a concession to the weather as well, with the official opening date being Sunday, 9

July, 1917.

“It’s just a bit too cold for what we wanted to do to make this a really memorable weekend for everyone, so we decided to take advantage of what we hope will be beautiful autumn weather,” she said.

The weekend program is certainly packed with activities starting with a parade down the main street on the Saturday morning.

Starting at 11.30am and led by the

www.upperyarramuseum. org.au Ph. 59 672 16 Ph. 59 672 167 org.a www.upperyarramuseum. www.facebook.com/UpperYarraMuseum www.upperyarramuseum. org.au www.facebook.com/UpperYarraMuseum uyvhs.info@gmail.com www.facebook.com/UpperYarraMuseum

Congratulations and Well Done to the Powelltown Hall Committee on the 100 Years Anniversay 1917/2017 At Powelltown Sawmill, 100 years ago, our predecessors supplied the timber and watched as the Hall was being erected.

Whilst the site is still the same, little remains of the “Original” Mill!

However, as part of the 100 years of Celebrations, everyone is invited to join us in a Tour of the Sawmill at 2.30pm on both Saturday 29th April and Sunday 30th April.

Timber from the Sawmill was used to construct the Hall and the Union Church, as were many of the homes here, they were built, initially as residences for the staff.

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UPPER YARRA VALLEY HISTORICALSOCIETY

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Congratulates the Powelltown community and is pleased to participate in the celebrations of the Centenary of the Powelltown Hall.

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Phone 5966 7202 | Fax 5966 7224 1630 Little Yarra Road, Powelltown Vic 3797 powelltownsawmills.com.au

Victorian Police Pipe Band, it will include magnificent Clydesdales, hay rides, vintage vehicles, local clubs and organisations, and school children have been invited to join the parade on whatever they choose from bikes and scooters to Shanks’s pony!

All children wanting to participate in the parade must register with Dawn

by Friday, 28 April. A parent’s consent is essential.

There will be stalls, wine-tasting and old-fashioned games in the after-

noon and a rock ’n’ roll dance in the hall to cap the night off.

Bookings are also essential for the dance.

The Sunday will see another jampacked day of fun and activities with live music, dance demonstrations, face-painting, farm animals and more.

There will be tours of the timber mill at 2.30pm on both days and the Upper Yarra Museum will be there will great displays of photos and other memorabilia.

From around 1.30pm on Sunday the hall will revert to a picture theatre screening historical footage of the town and of the timber industry.

Powelltown loves its locals ... and it welcomes visitors.

The Powelltown Hall Centenary weekend is the perfect time to enjoy the history and the hospitality of this hidden jewel of the Yarra Valley.

For more information, and to book for the dance, phone Dawn Adams on 5966 7431.

UYVHS manages the Upper Yarra Museum, conducts historical research and assists with information for on-line and real-time visitors. As an all-volunteer organization, UYVHS welcomes support from local businesses and its UYVHS manages the Upperits Yarra Museum, conducts historical research and relationships with communityfor groups such asreal-time those in Powelltown. assists with information on-line and visitors. As an all-volunteer

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Page 8 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 9

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25 APRIL 2017

A TOUCH OF SCOTLAND ON offer in beautiful Healesville are two unique blocks of land that pay tribute to the owner’s Scottish heritage.

Named Barra Close, after the owner’s father’s home town of Barra in Scotland, the little slice of Healesville endeavours to pay tribute to the Scottish locale.

Barra is located on the island of the Outer Hebrides and boasts a population of just over 1000.

History aside, what is on offer is a spectacular location that really makes the most of what the Yarra Valley has to offer.

That is; inspiring views of the surrounding mountain ranges, as well as walking distance to the RACV Club and a short drive to some

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

of the Victoria’s top winery destinations.

Barra Close represents not just a chance to build a dream home, but a great lifestyle for families, tree-changers or perhaps even retirees.

The possibilities are endless.

Agent Ian MacKinnon said the lots represent a rare opportunity to enter and build within the central area of the Healesville market.

Two lots are still available, with Lot 3, of 614 square metres, and Lot 5, of 537 square metres.

Lots 2 and 4 have already been snapped up.

All services are available on the lots.

HEALESVILLE Inspect: By appointment Price: On application Contact: Ian MacKinnon from Eview Group - Mount Eliza, 0412 911 131

Page 10 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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AN ACRE ALL YOUR OWN

YARRA VALLEY

UNIQUELY designed and about 44 squarea, this home will provide for the largest of families.

There are three huge indoor living zones, natural gas hydronic heating, two evaporative cooling systems as well as a wood fireplace for complete comfort.

The luxury of this home is epitomised in the upstairs parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; retreat, an expansive living zone, ensuite with spa bath and sizeable walk-in wardrobe. The kitchen has quality appliances and is adjacent to the meals area with servery and connecting to the outdoor living.

Features include a wood fire is a stackedstone fireplace, sandstone paving and stunning in-ground salt water, solar-heated swimming pool, change room and toilet, outdoor shower and storage room.

A huge machinery shed has three-phase power, storage, toilet and man cave as well as double garage with electric doors, all set on about an acre of landscaped gardens.

With stunning mountain views this home provides an enviable lifestyle in a magnificent part of our country.

Inspect: By appointment Price: $890,000 plus Contact: Samantha Price, 0438 795 190 or Leah Bannerman, 0448 924 266 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

LD

SO

LD

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Overlooking the glorious Yarra Valley country side, these recently subdivided substantial blocks of land are now shovel ready, with a sensational opportunity to build your dream home STCA. Located in this tightly held and sought after area, situated only a short stroll to the Healesville RACV club, shops and cafes.

All services are provided.

Note: Barra close is situated off Smith St (may not be on google maps yet) Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss out - Call agent Ian MacKinnon 0412 911 131.

Lot 2 - SOLD Lot 4 - SOLD Website mteliza.eview.com.au Facebook facebook.com/eviewmteliza 50 Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza VIC 3930 I Ph (03) 9776 3270 I

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IAN MACKINNON ESTATE AGENT

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Lot 2-5 Barra Close Healesville

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 11

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Yarra Valley 19 Bleaches Lane, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

4

2

5

Edwardian Inspired, 1/2 acre approx With approx 70 squares under roof line the home has far too many features to mention including; 4 bedrooms plus study, master complete with large walk in robe.

2 bathrooms, huge ensuite complete with double shower & spa bath. Formal lounge and dining room perfect for entertaining Great size timber kitchen with large walk in pantry and new quality stainless steel appliances. Doors lead to a HUGE covered entertaining area perfect for all weather conditions.

Other features include 9 foot ceilings, ornate cornice & ceiling roses, wood heating complete with heat transfer, split system, wonderful verandah wrapping around entire home & stunning established garden

FOr SaLE $690,000-$750,000 LaND 1763m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sun 30/4 12.00-12.30pm or by appointment

NEW LISTING FOR SALE

1085 little Yarra road, Three Bridges

30 louis avenue, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING ready to go with Plans & Permits • • • • •

4 acres of mostly lat & cleared land Fully fenced & has loads of potential Frontage to Hacketts Creek Short drive to shops, cafes & schools For any building enquiries, please contact the Shire of Yarra ranges on 1300 368 333

Your own private getaway For Sale $395,000-$425,000 laND 4 acres (approx.)

4

• • • •

Bedrooms with built in robes & master with enuite light & bright kitchen overlooks the open plan dining Wood heating & reverse cycle split system Double lock up garage with concrete loor and power, plus another double carport • a stone’s throw from Warburton township

2

4

For Sale $650,000-$670,000 laND 2.5 acres (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 29/4 1.00-1.30pm or by appointment

10 Gardenhill road, Launching Place

FOR SALE

3

1

3

Don Haven, Family living at its best If a solid, family sized home is what you are looking for, then look no further! This much loved home will tick all of the boxesfeaturing cathedral ceilings, spacious timber kitchen- complete with dishwasher and electric cooking, wood heating in the lounge room, as well as a second large living area, which could easily incorporate an extra bedroom. There are 3 generous sized bedrooms, all with built in robes, and a centrally located family bathroom with en suite afect to master. Outside includes a triple carport, garden shed, covered alfresco area, and a wonderful deck with iltered views of the mountains.

Perfectly located, just a short stroll to public transport and the Warburton rail Trail, in a quiet and sought after area of Launching Place, this property will be sure to please.

NEW LISTING

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FOr SaLE $490,000 Plus LaND 1034m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 29/4 2.00-2.30pm or by appointment or by appointment

5967 1800

5966 2800

2460 Warburton Hwy, Yarra JUNCTION

3371 Warburton Hwy, WarBUrTON

Page 12 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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bellrealestate. com.au

2407 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction Auction 29th Apr @11:30am Old World Gem in the Heart of Town on Two Titles Brimming with character this charming home is waiting for you to bring your imagination & restore to its former glory. Located on two titles totaling 1064 square metres & backing on to the iconic Warburton Trail youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re greeted on arrival by a bull nose veranda which covers the wide veranda offering a beautiful place to sit & relax. Entering the home through the front door the hallway lows through the middle of the home with the traditional bedrooms either side. Offering three bedrooms all with high ceilings, spacious lounge room with wood heater and kitchen and meals area at the rear. With old gardens and sheds this one is an ideal renovator &/or development site (STCA) or just do up and enjoy the fantastic position within walking distance to shops including Woolworths, schools and sporting facilities.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

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$499,000

Warburton

$470,000 plus

Simply Great Family Home

Gorgeous 4 bedroom home with Magniicent Views

Drive up the bitumen drive way and step into this light and bright family home with soaring Cathedral ceilings, excellent family living and great sized bedrooms! The large kitchen has ample bench and cupboard space and overlooks the family and meals area. The lounge room has the bonus of a feature open ire, adding to the creature comforts of natural gas ducted heating and split system heating and cooling. A simply lovely home, put the feet up and enjoy!

Gorgeous weatherboard property with magniicent views of neighbouring mountains. There are 4 bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes and the master with a generous ensuite. The neutral colour palette throughout imparts a modern twist to this spacious, contemporary cottage. The open plan design is enhanced by amazing views, wrap-around veranda. Wood heating & split system air conditioning provide year-round comfort.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 3:30-4:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Wesburn

$890,000 plus

Stunning Home on 1 Acre in Prestige Location Uniquely designed, approx. 44sq, 5 bedroom home will provide for the largest of familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s! 3 huge indoor living zones, natural gas hydronic heating, 2 evaporative cooling systems as well as a wood ire place to complete!

The luxury of this home is epitomised in the Parents Retreat upstairs, an expansive living zone, ensuite with spa bath & sizeable walk in robe. The kitchen has quality appliances & adjacent to the meals area with servery & connecting to the outdoor living. Showcasing a wood ire is a stacked stone ireplace, sandstone paving, stunning in ground salt water & solar heated swimming pool, change room, toilet, outdoor shower & storage room. A huge machinery shed with 3 phase power, storage, toilet & man cave as well as double garage with electric doors, all set on the acre (approx.) of landscaped gardens with stunning mountain views.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

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

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 13

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bellrealestate. com.au

Gladysdale

$950,000 plus

2 Hilltop Rise Launching Place

$500,000 - $550,000

Ultimate Lifestyle Property

For Those Who Want Everything

Lovingly built by a local family this home set in a paradise of 30 (approx.) acres is sure to impress.

Built around 100yo cottage gardens this perfectly positioned home consists of 4 bedrooms all with BIRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, master with ensuite. The kitchen has beautiful Tassie Oak panelling is the heart of the home and opens onto the living area and dining so that everyone is together! Outside offers a huge shed for cars and/or machinery that is concreted and with power, also a large mezzanine for extra storage.

Beautifully positioned on nearly half an acre (1780 sqm) this 4 bedroom brick home boasts a huge entertainers deck with mountain views and overlooking your park-like gardens. Boasting two bathrooms including master with walk through robe and full ensuite the home is ideal for all families.

Lounge and dining areas are adjacent to the well-appointed kitchen which includes double drawer dishwasher & gas cooking. Outside you have two double carports.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

5 Charles Pde Wesburn

$580,000 - $630,000

River Frontage, 2.5 acres, Country Living!

Set on one of the most pretty acreage properties in the area is this great 3 bedroom home sitting high and proud to overlook the lush property and the distant mountains beyond. A large American style barn offers plenty of room for animals or machinery accommodation, a loft room with external stairs for storage, double garage, and a mans cave or bungalow to make you the envy of all your mates or provide extra accommodation for the teenagers or guests. With plenty of room for the pony and picturesque spots to ish and picnic, this is a very rare ind in a beautiful and quiet location.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)

East Warburton

$300,000 - $340,000

McMahons Creek

$290,000 plus

Come and Relax and Stay a While

Family Home beneath the Mountains

Lovely & leafy, beautiful views & a private little oasis, sit on your front decking & overlook the mountain vista, or retreat to your private rear entertaining area. The house oozes charm with a gorgeous country feel kitchen, the bathroom has been renovated & main lounge has a new wood heater and feature ire place plus the home has the beneit of solar panels too. With two good sized bedrooms and the option for a 3rd downstairs, and two separate living areas, this home offers so much.

set on a large block of over 1000sqm, consisting of 3 bedrooms all with new blinds. Master bedroom is upstairs with very large windows to let in plenty of that light that all we all want! It has the added bonus of a very big dressing room with robes that could also double as a study/nursery or even future ensuite! Updated kitchen, open plan dining and lounge and wood ire those winter months. Extras include a dishwasher in the kitchen, insulation in the walls for extra climate control plus a great backyard with a large garden shed.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

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 14 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

PROPERTY LAWS UNDER REVIEW The Victorian Government is currently undertaking the biggest review of property legislation in the state’s history.

This includes a focus on five key pieces of legislation that govern the way property is bought, sold and leased in Victoria.

These reviews are being run concurrently by Consumer Affairs Victoria (CAV) under the umbrellas Consumer Property Law Review and Fairer Safer Housing.

The Consumer Property Law Review encompasses the Sale of Land Act 1962, Estate Agents Act 1980, Owners Corporation Act 2006 and Conveyancers Act 2006.

Two Options Papers in this review - Sale of Land and Business and Estate Agents and Conveyancers -are currently open for public consultation until 28 April and 16 May respectively.

While both of these Options Papers aim to modernise existing legislation, they also consider

changes relating to off-the-plan sales, early release of deposits, contracts of sale and licensing and conduct of agents.

The REIV strongly encourages property owners to provide feedback on proposed reforms as the removal of early release of deposits would necessitate bridging finance, significantly increasing vendor costs during the sale of land process.

Likewise, if you live in or own one of the state’s 500,000 rental properties, you’ll be affected by changes to the Residential Tenancies Act - the law that governs arrangements between landlords and tenants.

This review is in its final stages with an Options Paper released in early January. The REIV has significant concerns regarding many of the proposed changes to the legislation with more than 77 per cent of the 141 options favouring tenants.

If the proposed reforms were adopted, landlords

would lose a number of valuable rights including the ability to end a tenancy.

Meanwhile, tenants would gain a range of rights which will undoubtedly make residential property one the least attractive investment portfolios.

This includes the right to make non-structural modifications to a rental property without the landlord’s consent, the right to keep a pet without the landlord’s consent and the right to extend a fixed-term tenancy without the landlord’s consent.

Balanced protections for both stakeholders are necessary to ensure an adequate supply of rental properties in Victoria. If a landlord’s security over a significant financial investment is eroded, it will result in landlords increasing rents to cover the added risk to their rental property.

For more information on the REIV’s key concerns with proposed reform of the Residential Tenancies Act, or to sign the petition against the changes, visit reiv.com.au/rtareview.

JOSEPH WALTON, PRESIDENT, REIV

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Farm Insurance

Connecting people and communities

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 15

PRIVATE COMMERCIAL NATIVE TIMBERLAND FOR SALE 88 ha (217.45 ac) (42.5 ha still to be logged)

FOR SALE - ICY CREEK Set amongst the beautiful Central Highlands of Victoria, this (permitted for harvest) native forest property is perfectly located within an easy drive to Melbourne (within 100 radial kilometres to Melbourne’s CBD and only 6.4 radial kilometres to the iconic town of Noojee). Consistently and sustainably utilised for the delivery of high-quality mixed eucalyptus timbers since around 1900, this highly productive property presents a range of future highest and best uses including; continued sustainable logging use, agricultural use following harvest, long-term vegetation regeneration, rural lifestyle development/ subdivision, carbon and/or biodiversity offset. Ideally positioned between government maintained roads (Duggan’s and Vesper Roads) the internal roads are well-formed allowing excellent year-round access across the entire property. The lat to slightly undulating topography of this property underpins exceptional quality, ideal for the astute investor.

Key Features • 42.5 hectares of high-quality mature forest.

• Existing harvest permit in place.

• Average volume per hectare - 455m3/Ha. • Total remaining volume approx. 20,000m3.

• Dominant species- Mountain Grey Gum, Brown Stringy Bark and Silver Top Ash. • Underpinned by independent inventory and past harvest records.

• Highly desirable timber resource sustainable for local sawmills and/or export markets.

Contact us for a free copy of the Information Memorandum David Smith

M +61 418 332 780 E david.smith@smithagriinternational.com.au

Leonard Carrillo

M +61 409 870 942 E leonard.carrillo@smithagriinternational.com.au

Stuart Wilson

M +61 404 550 429 E stuart.wilson@smithagriinternational.com.au 12349867-DJ17-17

PRIVATE COMMERCIAL TIMBERLAND FOR SALE BY EOI 128 ha (317 ac)

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST closes 3rd May 2017 Ideally located within the iconic Yarra Ranges of Victoria and in close proximity to the town centre of Noojee (12 radial kilometres - 7.5 miles), the Mt Horsfall Timberland property represents an iconic mature commercial forest located on a single Freehold Title. The forest has consistently and sustainably delivered high-quality timbers to the local sawmilling industry since approximately 1918. The Loch Valley, within the Yarra Ranges represents some of Australia’s most productive forested country with average annual rainfall of approx 1,449 mm (57 inches) and highly productive soils packed with nutrients. This highly productive Mt Horsfall property is ideal for continued sustainable timber production (surrounded by Hancock Victorian Plantations and VicForests Crown Land) or for an alternative use to meet the growing international conservation/ecotourism market.

Key Features • Located within the Loch Valley, Yarra Ranges, Victoria, Australia, only 2 hours from Melbourne CBD (94 radial kilometres - 58 miles).

• 128 hectares (317 acres) on 1 freehold title surrounded by commercial forests on Government Crown Land.

• Standing volume (independent inventory) > 106,000 m³.

• Mature Eucalypts regnans trees aged from 21, 41 and some up to 76 years old.

• High annual rainfall (1,449 mm - 57 inches), deep red fertile soils, undulating terrain.

• Well managed, good internal and external government roads provide excellent year round access.

• A natural alternative to Government held forest reserves, an ability to secure future timber resource (pending permit approval). Highly desirable resource for local sawmills and/or export markets.

Contact us for a free copy of the Information Memorandum David Smith

M +61 418 332 780

E david.smith@smithagriinternational.com.au

Leonard Carrillo

M +61 409 870 942

E leonard.carrillo@smithagriinternational.com.au

Stuart Wilson

M +61 404 550 429

E stuart.wilson@smithagriinternational.com.au

12349866-HM17-17

MVM

Page 16 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

A damned good racket rings out Described as ‘rockin’ blues and a damned good racket’ Blind Creek Rhythm and Blues Review are set to rock the balcony of The Grand Hotel in Healesville on Saturday, 29 April.

A solid five-piece blues band fronted

by Richie Langford (vocals, guitar, blues harp), Alan “Mr Fabulous” Gibson (vocals, sax, flute, blues harp, bullhorn, general scallywag activities) and Aaron Burton (vocals, guitar), along with the solid rhythm section of Jono “DeBassist” Zwart (backing vocals, bass) and Paul Spears (drums), means they’re not your average blues line-up.

With all three front men bringing a different lead vocal style, the band is able to include a wide range of rhythm and blues classics, and other lesserknown but just as powerful songs to the show.

Along with original material the band covers songs from artists including Tony Joe White, Tom Waits, Blues Brothers Band, Jonny Winter, Spencer Davis Group, Ray Charles, Buddy Guy, Sam and Dave and more.

After an electric performance at last year’s Healesville Music Festival, and playing to an almost packed house at the

Blind Creek Rhythm and Blues Review (from left) Allan Gibson, Aaron Burton, Paul Spears, Jono Zwart and Richie Langford. 167487 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY Grand Hotel Healesville back in February, the band is looking forward to their return to The Grand balcony.

“We’ll be up there mix of swing, soul and boogie will that’ll get ya feet tappin’

and ya mojo workin’," Langford said.

“We’re looking forward to it."

Tickets are available at The Grand or on the door. Visit www.blindcreek.info for more information.

Ladies, take the day off for this one

By Kath Gannaway Seville Community House is inviting women to take a day off on Saturday, 29 April, and join them for a day of information, activities and fun.

The house, set in the grounds of the Seville Primary School will host the free Money, Dignity and Inclusion Forum from 10am until 4pm.

SCH manager, Vicki Harrison said a full program is planned with a series of rolling forums taking place throughout the day including Victoria Police, Bendigo Bank, Centrelink and Eastern Community Legal Centre.

Other activities range from free finance workshops and women’s needs conversations to Nia dance, a cottage industry marketplace, community art project and health and well-being activities.

“It’s not just about taking in wads of information, we will be running fun, creative activities all day and introducing a range of services that women in the Yarra Valley may not be aware of,” Vicki said.

A limited number of stalls is still available for the Make, Bake and Create Market.

To book free tickets yarra-rangesforum-for-women.eventbrite.com.au or phone community house manager, Vicki Harrison on 5964 3987 for more information.

Sweet sound of strings

By Kath Gannaway Formed at the University of Melbourne in 2003, Tinalley String Quartet has risen to world-wide acclaim as one of the finest string quartets of its generation.

Tinalley, named after the landway that runs through the university campus, will perform at Arts Centre Warburton on Sunday, 30 April, as part of the Yarra Ranges Council’s Classical Tracks program.

Acclaimed for its addictive sound and intuitive music-making, the quartet will perform Beethoven - String Quartet No.10 in E-flat, Op.74 ‘Harp’ and Dvorak - String Quartet No. 12 in F, Op.96 ‘American’.

With Adam Chalabi on first violin, Lerida Delbridge on second violin, Justin Williams on Viola and Michelle Wood on cello, their credentials are as

impeccable as their music.

They have collaborated with worldrenowned artists, been mentored by many of the world’s finest quartets and have performed throughout Europe, America, Canada and Australia to critical acclaim.

First prize at the 9th Banff International String Quartet Competition and Grand Prize at the 2005 Australian Chamber Music Competition are among their many achievements.

The afternoon will feature an intimate pre-show talk at 1pm, leading into the 2pm concert, with an afternoon tea meet and greet with the artists following the show.

Under 26-year-olds are free when booking through Yarra Ranges Council’s A Minor Tix Offer.

Bookings 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info.

Vicki Harrison is looking forward to a fantastic forum.

167504 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Decibelles up close

By Kath Gannaway

The Tinalley String Quartet. 167442

The Decibelles Female Pop Choir Inc is heading to the Yarra Valley for an intimate evening of wine, food and song.

Rochford Wines is bringing the dazzling divas to the valley on Saturday, 29 April for one show only.

They will be up close and person performing some of their favourite pop songs from Beyonce and Florence and the Machine to Wilson Phillips and Adele.

Their passionate performances are sure to leave you wondering why you don’t have a choral performance or two in your playlist.

Visit www.rochfordwines.com.au for tickets.

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

Holy bat-essay, Batman!

Get ready for a lecture ...

Beauty and the Beast (PG) Fri 28-Apr 2.00pm Sat 29-Apr 11.30am Sun 30-Apr 11.30am

The Lego Batman Movie (PG) Starring Will Arnett, Michael Cera, Rosario Dawson

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 27 Apr - Wed 3 May

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

SD OC

David Stratton: A Cinematic Life (M) Thu 27-Apr 11.30am Fri 28-Apr 2.00pm Sat 29-Apr 11.30am Sat 29-Apr 7.30pm Jasper Jones (M) Thu 27-Apr Wed 3-May

2.00pm 11.30am

David Stratton: A Cinematic Life (M) Sat 29-Apr 7.30pm Fences (PG) Thu 27-Apr Fri 28-Apr Sun 30-Apr Tue 2-May Wed 3-May

Silence (MA15+) Silence (MA15+) Thu 27-Apr Fri 28-Apr 7.30pm Fri 28-Apr Sun 30-Apr 2.00pm Sat 29-Apr Tue 2-May 7.30pm Wed 3-May OC฀-฀Open฀Caption฀(subtitled)฀฀•฀฀SD - Spit the Dummy Sessions

2.00pm 7.30pm 2.00pm 7.30pm 2.00pm

11.30am 11.30am 2.00pm 11.30am

12349864-JV17-17

Beauty and The Beast (PG) Fri 28-Apr 11.30am Sat 29-Apr 2.00pm Sun 30-Apr 11.30am Wed 3-May 2.00pm

OC

It’s a bad sign when a family comedy film almost feels like an essay at times.

In the Lego universe (introduced in 2014’s The Lego Movie), Batman (Will Arnett) must confront his personal demons as the Joker (Zach Galifianakis) unleashes a horde of villains upon Gotham City.

Very young children will love The Lego Batman Movie for its wonderfully vibrant visuals, energetic pace and bombastic characters, and Batman

fans will likely appreciate the film for its astute commentary on Batman’s character and history.

Batman has a fairly engaging character arc in which he overcomes his fear of loss and learns the importance of family through his relationship with Robin (Michael Cera) and Batgirl (Rosario Dawson), and the film also addresses Batman’s relationship with the Joker, framing them as arch-nemeses who give each other meaning.

Unfortunately, The Lego Batman Movie considers these themes with the subtlety of a brick.

The film’s themes are talked about in excessive detail at almost every turn, leaving little to develop organically or for the viewer to figure out, and like in The Lego Movie, the humour often fails to land, with many gags either telegraphed, drawn out or over-explained.

Films like Frozen, Big Hero 6, Zootopia and even Monster House prove that children can understand subtlety and nuance in their entertainment.

Visually stunning but superficially fun, The Lego Batman Movie doesn’t give young minds enough credit.

- Seth Hynes

MVM

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 17

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Page 18 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

Anzac spirit showing way

By Cameron Hutchison Round 2 in AFL Yarra Ranges was played in the true Anzac Spirit, and the results in some cases showed the commitment and dedication required to win in adversity.

The winners in senior football: Emerald, Woori Yallock, Wandin, Belgrave, Seville, Powelltown and Yarra Glen.

Two games are to be decided on Tuesday 25 April between Healesville and Warburton Millgrove, and UpweyTecoma and Olinda Ferny Creek, both in football and netball.

A Grade netball winners: Emerald, Wandin, Woori Yallock, Belgrave, Powelltown, Yarra Junction and Yarra Glen.

Division 1 Seniors Football Emerald 14.17 (101) d Gembrook Cockatoo 9.15 (69) Sunny Gembrook played host to Emerald in a traditional clash of the locals. Emerald took a slim lead of five points into the first break, and Gembrook would have been happy with their efforts in the first. Emerald came out in the second and stamped their authority on the game, kicking three goals to zip and taking a 25-point lead into the main break. Emerald looked faster and cleaner with their skills, and Gembrook had some work to do. Gembrook upped the ante in the third and outscored Emerald, kicking 4.4 to 2.4, and reduced the margin to 13 points at three-quarter time. They were now well and truly in reach for their first win. Emerald got their second win and kicked five goals to two to deny Gembrook a Round 2 win.

Emerald Best: M. Dompietro, M. Pierce (2 goals), J. Pedder (5 goals), C. Porter, L. Sheppard, J. O’Brien (3 goals) Gembrook-Cockatoo Best: L. Henzen (1 goal), C. Bastow (1 goal), B. Jones, E. Tomlin, R. Causer, D. Leversha Woori Yallock 18.10 (118) d Mount Evelyn 8.5 (53) The first quarter was an even contest with goals aplenty. Woori took the early lead kicking six goals to four.

Even though Woori kicked four goals to two in the second to take a lead of 25 points into the main break, they were not playing good enough footy to put away Mount Evelyn. The Mounters needed to regroup at half-time if they were going to be any real threat to the Tigers. Woori’s Ben Monkhorst came out inspired in the last half and helped Woori kick away with an eightgoal second half while holding Mount Evelyn goalless in the third; and only allowing them to kick two in the last.

A big 65-point win by Woori Yallock away from home is always a god morale booster.

Woori Yallock Best: J. Adams, B. Monkhorst (7 goals), K. Thompson, M. Batten, R. Allen, L. Boontjes Mount Evelyn Best: A. Condello, J. Fellows, T. Chalkley (1 goal), J. Griffiths, D. Matarazzo, B. Forbes (1 goal) Wandin 19.13 (127) d Monbulk 14.15 (99) Wandin made the trip over the hill to Monbulk, and came away with a solid win. They opened with a sixgoal first quarter and held a lead of 22 points at quarter time. Monbulk kicked 3.8 to 4.1 in the second and could have been a lot closer if they were accurate in front of goal.

A handy lead of 27 points to Wan-

The Anzac Day round of matches kicks off in AFL Yarra Ranges.

167567

Gembrook and Emerald players fight for the pill. 167567 Pictures: BETHANY HUTCHISON din at the main break was going to be hard to peg back. Wandin should have put Monbulk away in the third, kicking 5.5 to 6.2. The difference was 24 points at the home turn, and Monbulk were now still in the race. Monbulk could not make any inroads in the last, and now are 0-2 and sixth on the ladder.

Wandin Best: J. Ladner (4 goals), M. Polkinghorne (4 goals), J. Del Giudice, H. Dudink (3 goals), S. Barnard (2 goals), B. Harvey (1 goal) Monbulk Best: A. Moerenhout (1 goal), S. McBride (2 goals), S. Williams (1 goal), N. Sargent (1 goal), M. Langworthy (5 goals), J. Major Healesville v Warburton Millgrove Game played on Anzac Day at Healesville Sporting Complex. Game starts at 2.50pm.

Upwey Tecoma v Olinda Ferny Creek Game played on Anzac Day at Upwey Recreation Reserve. Game starts at 2.50pm.

Division 2 Seniors Football Belgrave 18.22 (130) d Yea 8.11 (59) Belgrave easily accounted for Yea, winning by an impressive 89 points with the aid of 11 goal kickers for the day. Belgrave took a three-goal lead into the second quarter. Yea kicked the first 3.3 in the second quarter to only trail by one goal and then Belgrave kicked a massive 7.4 to hold a comfortable lead by 43 points at half-time.

Yea rallied in the third and held Belgrave to 3.7 while they kicked 2.1.

Goals were certainly hard to come by and the tackling by both sides was frenetic. Belgrave got their run back in the last and kicked 5.5 to 2.1 to be sharing top position on the ladder undefeated.

Belgrave Best: P. Gough, P. Van Lambaart (2 goals), J. McDermott, Y. Curtis, D. Bilston, M. Francis (2 goals) Yea Best: H. Jarvie (1 goal), I. Kaak, A. McSpeerin, E. Neilson, S. Pearce, P. Rattray (5 goals) Seville 18.14 (122) d Yarra Junction 8.10 (58) Seville played their first game for the season and came out firing. They got the jump on Yarra Junction in the first, kicking seven goals to one, and it was all about chasing now for Yarra Junction. Yarra Junction outscored Seville in the second, kicking 4.4 to 2.4, but the lead of 27 points was always going to be hard to peg back.

Seville put on a clinic in the third,

keeping Yarra junction goalless and kicked 5.5 to take a final lead of 62 points at the final change. The last quarter was goal for goal, but the damage had already been done.

Seville Best: N. O’Keefe (7 goals), M. Cecere (3 goals), J. Nolan, S. Wilson (5 goals), S. Senior, S. Meyers Yarra Junction Best: J. Holmes (1 goal), J. Swinden, T. Wheeler (2 goals), L. McCombe (3 goals), W. Robertson (1 goal), J. Gates Powelltown 12.14 (86) d Thornton Eildon 8.6 (54) Thornton Eildon hosted Powelltown, and they got off to the best start they have had for a while and stunned Powelltown in the first, kicking 4.2 to 1 straight. Unfortunately for Thornton, Powelltown got going in the second and kicked 5.6 to zip to take a lead of 16 points at half-time. Thornton would need to regroup at the main break if they were going to put any pressure on Powelltown who now seemed to have the momentum. Both sides held each other at bay in the third, kicking 1.2 apiece. Powelltown ran away with it in the last, getting their second wind kicking 5.6 to 3.2 to come away with a tough 32-point win.

Powelltown Best: J. Rohan, G. Newing (2 goals), N. Moody, W. Dore, S. Carter (3 goals), P. Allen Thornton Eildon Best: T. Keating, R. Chapman, J. Ashby, D. Creed, B. Wratten, Z. Vujasic (1 goal) Yarra Glen 17.14 (116) d Kinglake 13.11 (89) The game started at a hard tackling, fast pace. Yarra Glen ended up in front by the end of the first quarter by a slim four points. The second quarter was a high-scoring affair with 11 goals being kicked but the lead had extended out to 12-points at half-time. Yarra Glen added 4.4 in the third and held Kinglake to 1.3 to give them a handy lead going into the last quarter.

Kinglake made a comeback early in the last and got within striking distance and outscored Yarra Glen in the last, but it was all too late in the end. Yarra Glen came away with a hard-earned 27-point win.

Yarra Glen Best: C. Tait (3 goals), B. Ashton, (1 goal), D. Gilder, M. McNeill, A. Smith (3 goals), B. Binion Kinglake Best: Z. White (7 goals), J. Butterworth, J. Crowe (1 goal), J. Mende, W. Graf, H. Prest (1 goal) Alexandra: Bye

Under 18s Football Emerald 22.12 (144) d Gembrook Cockatoo 1.2 (8) Emerald Best: M. Thomas, D. Edwards (2 goals), N. Pascoe (3 goals), T. Rodwell (4 goals), B. Wood (2 goals), R. Goonan (3 goals) Gembrook Cockatoo Best: K. Osseweyer, S. Mackrill, D. South, B. Diprose, C. Downard (1 goal), A.Firrito Wandin 13.17 (95) d Monbulk 5.4 (34) Wandin Best: J. Byrne (2 goals), B. Stokes (1 goal), S. Barrand (1 goal), A. Mandl (2 goals), M. Napoleone (2 goals), A. Baker Monbulk Best: A. Banks, T. Wills, J. Graham (2 goals), M. Dekker, H. Emmett, S. Nicolaci (1 goal) Mt Evelyn 16.21.117 d Woori Yallock 4.3.27 Mt Evelyn Best: L. Inaps (6 goals), M. Gibbons (3 goals), M. Brierley, R. Farrow, B. Staines (1 goal), B. Batten (1 goal) Woori Yallock Best: R. Blackney, D. Wood, J. Aitchison, M. Anderson (2 goals), R. Whitworth, P. Jenkin Healesville v Warburton Millgrove Game played on Anzac Day at Healesville Sporting Complex. Game starts at 10.45am.

Upwey Tecoma v Yarra Glen Game played on Anzac Day at Upwey Recreation Reserve. Game starts at 10.45am.

Division 1 A Grade Netball Emerald 46 d Gembrook Cockatoo 23 Gembrook took an early lead in the first, shooting eight goals to six. Emerald swung into action in the second, with Amanda Sloane shooting eight goals and Emerald held a slim lead by three goals. The defence of Emerald made it tough for Gembrook in the third, holding Alisha Fitzgerald and Kathryn Rickerby to four goals while Kristy Evans and Amanda Sloane shot

14 between them. A final 13-goals-to-3 last quarter saw Emerald come away with a solid 23-goal win.

Emerald Best: Sally Rush, Jazmyn Wray, Kristy Evans (25 goals) Gembrook Cockatoo Best: Kelsey Wilson, Lisa Triandafillou, Jessica Mitchell Wandin 43 d Monbulk Hawks 31 Monbulk took it up to Wandin all day, but just fell away towards the end of the game. Wandin held a slim twogoal lead at quarter-time, but Tahlia Northey was the focus for Monbulk in the first, shooting eight. The second quarter was tight, and Wandin only increased their half-time lead to three goals. Sophie Hennessey and Tayissa Coppinger took control in defence for Wandin in the third and held them to five goals. Again, the last quarter was fairly even but Wandin came away with a 12-goal win in the end.

Wandin Best: Tayissa Coppinger, Kathleen McMahon, Carly McDonnell (17 goals) Monbulk Hawks Best: Kaitlyn Seamer, Nicole MacDowell (11 goals), Paige Whitworth Woori Yallock 69 d Mount Evelyn 37 Woori Yallock got off to a good start in the first, shooting 18 goals to 10. Stacey Fleming was solid, shooting 10 herself. Another 17 for Woori in the second had their lead extended to 17 goals at half-time. Mia Sudomirski was a focal point for Woori in the third, shooting 13 of their 19 goals. Mount Evelyn just had no answers to stop the flow of Woori Yallock. The game was more even in the last but the game was already won.

Woori Yallock Best: Jasmine Evans, Mia Sudomirski (16 goals), Emily Allwell Mt Evelyn Best: Jacqui Black, Cate Garlick, Georgia Marsh (20 goals) Healesville v Warburton Millgrove Game played on Anzac Day at Healesville Sporting Complex. Game starts at 1.15 p.m.

Upwey Tecoma v Olinda Ferny Creek Game played on Anzac Day at Upwey Recreation Reserve. Game starts at 1.15pm.

Division 2 A Grade Netball Yarra Junction 44 d Seville 31 Belgrave 74 d Yea 22 Powelltown 46 d Thornton Eildon 22 Yarra Glen 51 d Kinglake 30 Alexandra: Bye

Burras celebrate 50th mark As part of this season’s 50 year anniversary celebrations for the Warburton-Millgrove Football Netball Club (1967-2016), the first reunion function for the 2007-2016 decade will be held at the home ground, the Mac Sparke Oval, on Saturday 29 April.

The club will be playing UpweyTecoma.

This will also be a reunion of the 2007 Reserves and B Grade Netball premiership teams.

All past players and members from that decade are invited to the Burras Supporters’ Club function at half-time of the senior football game, where a guest speaker will be in attendance.

The club looks forward to an enjoyable start to its 50-year reunion celebrations.

The 2007 reserves premiership team. 167549 For further details, contact Steve Noonan on 0408 989 567 or steve. noonan@yvv.com.au; or Garry Lewis 0407 540 234 lewisgg@bigpond.com Go Burras!

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 21

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Sport

New court safety boost Seville netballers have a safer, resurfaced court on which to compete, thanks to funding from Yarra Ranges Council and the Federal Government. The works, completed on Thursday 20 April, include re-surfacing an area of the court, painting and installing netball hoops. Seville Netball Club made full use of the upgrade during its match against Yarra Junction on Saturday 22 April.

Chandler Ward's Councillor Tony Stevenson, said the project was a much-needed boost for netball clubs, which often did not receive as much funding as other sports.

Pictured from left: Casey MP Tony Smith, Grant, Alexis and Sue Tucker, Estelle and Zoe Abbruzzese, and Cr Tony Stevenson.

167574 Picture: YARRA RANGES COUNCIL

WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY Stableford: The daily winner was Mario Devincentis, with 41 superb points.

Mario has been in fine form lately; and, as a consequence, his handicap is frequently shrinking.

The runner-up was Lorenzo Erle, just one point behind. Balls extended to 33.

NTP winners were new member Scott Simmons on the 3rd, Steuart Hawke 15th and Mario snared another ball for the 17th second shot!

SATURDAY Par: Shane Campbell had a +4 to take out A Grade.

The B Grade winner, with the best score on the day, was Lorenzo Erle (again!) with a ‘sizzling’ +7 (his handicap is shrinking faster than Mario’s).

The day’s runner-up was young tyro, Angus Smith, with a fantastic +5. If you scored +1 or better, you can claim a ball.

The NTPs went to Paul Long on the 3rd, Cross Senior - both the 5th and 15th; not a bad day’s work Noel, Kempton Senior 9th and Mike Plant 12th.

Cindy Sargent (third from left) tackles hard for Coldstream. Cindy was awarded the Anzac Medal Coach's Choice.

167543

Girls don Anzac jumpers

By Kath Gannaway Coldstream Junior Football Club’s girls donned special Anzac jumpers for their annual commemoration match against Lilydale on Sunday. The girls stood shoulder to shoulder ‘Lest We Forget’ for a brief service delivered by Healesville RSL before storm-

ing the ground for a spectacular game.

With numbers down for the Coldstream girls, their Lilydale opponents displayed the true spirit of mateship pulling on the specially badged jumpers to make for an entertaining and competitive game.

See more photos on line at Mailcommunity.com.au

Standing together for The Ode. 167543

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

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Mario wins at Warburton

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

SUDOKU No. 4132 SU DO KU

1157336-CB40-14

5 3 1 9 1 8 2

Quick Clues

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

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

Solu

8 3

9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7470 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Leave behind. 7, Told. 8, Me-rchan-t. 9, Seared. 10, Re-miss. 12, Banner. 15, Custom. 17, Goings-on.

19, Peek (rev.) 20, Service flat.

Down - 1, Ma-ndar-in. 2, See-me-d. 3, Terror. 4, Dish. 5, A-don-is. 6, Loose. 11, Misspell. 13, A-r-o-use. 14, Rusti-c. 15, Con-ned. 16, O-vert. 18, Norm.

2

3 9 7 4 1 2 6 8 5

4 2 5 6 9 8 7 1 3

Solution No.4132

6 8 1 7 5 3 9 4 2

3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

DOWN 1. Darn silly, taking the chief round fruit! (8). 2. Appeared to understand me the day after (6). 3. Fear that kid is a real handful! (6). 4. Charlotte, for instance, is very pretty...

(4). 5. ...and, a fellow, is he equally good - looking? (6). 6.

Vague and liable to drop off (5). 11. Make the brake break?

(8). 13. Shake and find it’s a trick. There’s nothing inside (6). 14. “Brown,” I caught, “is from the country” (6). 15.

Cheated, but not by a pro? (6) 16. It’s clear the ball is on the green (5). 18. He’s no better than the next fellow! (4).

2 4 8 9 3 7 1 5 6

6. Don’t take to be faster than (5,6). 7. Revealed the facts when ordered to (4). 8. The trader was satisfied about the ranch transference (8). 9. Damaged the water colour (6).

10. Note the girl is negligent (6). 12. He makes it impossible to have a standard (6). 15. That’s your business! (6).

17. Behaviour during the proceedings? (6-2). 19. See you persist in turning (4). 20. Army quarters? (7,4).

DOWN 1. Darn silly, taking the chief round fruit! (8). 2. Appeared

Clues persist in turning (4). 20. Army quarters? (7,4).

1 7 3 5 4 6 2 9 8

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7470 1. Fungus (8) False (11) ACROSS

9 5 6 2 8 1 3 7 4

6.

8 1 2 3 7 5 4 6 9

ACROSS

7 6 4 8 2 9 5 3 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7470

5 3 9 1 6 4 8 2 7

DOWN Fungus (8) Firm (6) Spectre (6) Require (4) Posture (6) Cool (5) Round (8) Sudden (6) Column (6) Prohibit (6) Tree (5) Gun (4)

7 4 1 2 2 2 5 3 9 4

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

15.

16.

18.

5

ACROSS False (11) Quarrel (4) Structure (8) Gratify (6) Game (6) Run (6) Groove (6) Sportsman (8) One (4) Quibble (11)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7470 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Counterfeit. 7, Tiff. 8, Building. 9, Please. 10, Hockey. 12, Gallop. 15, Furrow. 17, Wrestler. 19, Unit.

20, Prevaricate.

Down - 1, Puffball. 2, Stable. 3, Wraith. 4, Need. 5, Stance.

6, Chill. 11, Circular. 13, Abrupt. 14, Pillar. 15, Forbid.

16, Olive. 18, Sten.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

17.

19.

20.

Ho S

3 4

4

CROSSWORD No. 7470

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7470

9 3 6 2 5 8 7 4 1

2 5 4 1 7 9 8 6 3

Page 22 Tuesday, 25 April, 2017

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West Coast Melbourne Geelong Adelaide

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GWS St Kilda Sydney Port Adelaide North Melbourne

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DUE TO ANZAC DAY Bill Matthews GAME ROUND 5 Cindy McLeish Mick Smith LADDER NOT Christine WILL Fyffe Chris Lord BEJoe SHOWN Kruyer Victoria Kett Gary Lucas Cynthia O'Brien

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Round 6 // April 28 - April 30

Round 5

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

COMPETITION RESULTS

Fri 28 April 2017

GWS Giants v Western Bulldogs

UNSW

7.50pm

Sat 29 April 2017

Hawthorn v St Kilda

US

1.45pm

Sat 29 April 2017

Carlton v Sydney Swans

MCG

2.10pm

Sat 29 April 2017

Brisbane Lions v Port Adelaide

G

4.35pm

Sat 29 April 2017

North Melbourne v Gold Coast Suns

ES

7.25pm

Sat 29 April 2017

West Coast Eagles v Fremantle

DS

6.10pm

Sun 30 April 2017

Essendon v Melbourne

ES

1.10pm

Sun 30 April 2017

Geelong Cats v Collingwood

MCG

3.20pm

Sun 30 April 2017

Adelaide Crows v Richmond

AO

4.10pm

DEFEATED

WIN

Sydney Collingwood North Melbourne GWS DAY WestDUE Coast TO ANZAC Richmond Melbourne Geelong 5 GAME ROUND Port Adelaide Adelaide GAME RESULTS WILL Western Bulldogs Fremantle NOT BE SHOWN Brisbane St Kilda Essendon Carlton Hawthorn Gold Coast Suns

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Tuesday, 25 April, 2017 Page 23

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Motoring ‘Big-time Beare’ brings it

By Dean Thompson

Anthony 'big-time' Beare with his well-earned trophy. 167444 Pictures: INACTION PHOTOS in the very first heat of the weekend.

Fellow South Australian Andy Maxwell Jr then pipped that record in the third heat; Troy Hose in the next and drivers had almost reached the magic 21s mark.

Ahearn almost got to 21s in the next heat as he claimed the record, before finally, in the seventh heat, race McClure smashed the 21s bracket out of the park with a 21.723s and the crowd went bananas.

Wakefield then hit the jackpot with a 21.638s on night two and McClure fired right back with a 21.524s.

Beare won the most qualifying races with four wins before electing to tail the field in his final heat to avoid damage as only a driver's top four results counted towards qualifying, McClure and Nelson had three wins.

Bull and Ahearn two apiece with the others being won by Roycroft, Jennings, Bates, Heinrich, Throckmorton, Sandow, Polley, Wakefield, Atkinson, Heinrich and Degoldi.

The Junior Sedan action across both nights included a night one Junior Sedan Promotional Association feature and a night two Alexandra club feature encouraging the Juniors that travelled from Victoria South West to stay the next night to compete.

On Sunday night, the Juniors competed together in a club feature with six qualifying races preceding the feature.

Jackson Lunt, Cornwall, Hollis, Jackson Lunt, Hollis and Cornwall again was the qualifying race victory order.

The feature race on night two was very similar to night one accept that Cornwall went the distance in the battle and split Lunt and Hollis with Lunt

Jackson Lunt took out the Junior Sedans event. 167444 again the winner. Tim Gorski and Colby Lunt rounded out the top five with Rhys Meakins the first B Grade driver in ninth place.

In Sports Sedan action, Steve Kershaw won the Saturday night final ahead of Luke Fallon, Shane Kruger,

Anthony Knight and David Donegan.

On Sunday night, Damien Miller set a new one-lap record time for Sports Sedans of 20.642s and won the final ahead of Fallon, Kershaw, Knight and Paul Allen.

1187559-RC24-15

Street Stocks hit hard at Alexandra Speedway when 45 drivers battled for the prized Victorian title.

With close, side-by-side action and rollovers and lap record after lap record - and a great feature race to close out the weekend, fans could be forgiven for thinking they were watching prizefighters.

Anthony Beare from South Australia, or ‘Big-time Beare’, as some were calling him later in the night, took out a sensational win, proving too experienced for local ace Matt Nelson, who held the lead for some time in the 35lap finale.

Australian champion Rhys Heinrich crossed the line in third.

Beare, Nelson and the fastest Street Stock driver around the Alexandra Speedway, Brad McClure, were in a three-way tussle for much of the race.

One of the early casualties was Shane Roycroft, who was an impressive competitor right up until the final.

Mark Jennings and popular West Australian Evan Wakefield, who found the high-line around the field the fast way to go, thrilled spectators in his qualifying runs; however, was unable to go the distance in the big race.

Beare finished three seconds in front of Nelson, in taking the win with Heinrich and McClure right on Nelson’s bumper with Bates fifth across the line.

Jayden Edwards, Morris Ahearn, Darryl Atkinson, Shaun Henry, Ricky Throckmorton, Darren Forrest, Troy Polley, Corey Sandow and Troy Hose rounded out the result.

After the title race, Beare was passionate and ecstatic with his win.

“We haven’t had the strongest of seasons; we have won some tough races at Redline,” he said.

“However, our title campaign has not gone according to expectations.

“The Street Stock fields keep getting harder and harder; I’m getting older and the new batch coming through like Nelson, Heinrich and Edwards are going to keep the class healthy for a long time yet.”

A major talking point was the speed of the track.

The Street Stock lap record coming into the night was 22.34s for one lap, by the finish of the weekend that record was smashed by more than one second.

Mark Jennings started with a 22.1s

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