Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 09th January 2018

Upper Yarra

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

YEAR IN REVIEW What made news in 2017 Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

A Mail News Group publication

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Power of people ISSUE OF THE YEAR

2017

By Kath Gannaway 2017 was the year that 'People Power' paid off.

In Warburton and in Healesville, community members reaped the benefits of actively railing against the threatened loss of vital services, and came out in force to inspire a better future.

The opening of the 'new' Healesville Hospital in February and the opening of the first stage of the AdventCare Aged Care Facility in October came about only through people standing up in numbers and refusing to accept that 'others' know better the needs of their own communities.

The Healesville Hospital campaign started with a firey meeting in November 2012 attended by 30 people and quickly gathered momentum to a ground-swell public meeting that saw The Memo Hall packed with more than 280 people just weeks before Christmas.

That meeting resulted in the formation of SHHAG - Save Healesville Hospital Action Group, a voice for the Yarra Valley's health needs and the backbone of a hard-fought and long campaign.

The group raised $80,000 for a case study and continued to engage the community with more public meetings and unrelenting lobbying across all levels of government to get the new $8.8million facility that was opened on 6 February.

The Yarra Valley would not have the hospital it has today with a new operating theatre, a six-chair dialysis unit, and a range of primary and palliative care services, along with the Yarra Valley Community Health Service without people power.

Purple for the people as Warburton community rallied in 2016. 176447 AdventCare resident June Leith put her hand up along with hundreds of others.

In Warburton, the road to retaining the much-loved, community-built AdventCare Yarra Ranges aged-care facility was more collaborative, but equally driven by locals who were determined to do whatever was needed to turn around a decision by the Victorian SDA AdventCare Board in August 2016 to close the facility with just a few weeks notice.

Closure seemed inevitable ... until the people of Warburton just said 'no' and vowed to find a way.

The community rallied and Save Warburton

176447

Aged-Care Group (SWAG) set to work to convince AdventCare that as a community they could make it work.

While SWAG chairperson Peta Godenzi urged the group to be positive, she warned AdventCare that the problem would not go away ... and as a community, they kept that promise.

They gathered 1800 signatures on a petition, but more importantly presented a business case they believe was viable and garnered a commitment from the Warburton/Yarra Junction Bendigo Community Bank to kick in $100,000 for

equipment should the facility stay open.

Before the year was out, AdventCare announced they would redevelop the facility and left no doubt that this was an outcome driven and made possible by local people.

In October 2017 the first stage, 19 fully compliant resident rooms with ensuites, a new lounge and courtyard and a general upgrade was opened - and residents could hardly wait to move in.

Continued to page 6

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Inspiration from the Heart

By Kath Gannaway

Proudly wearing the traditional dress of his people, Roland Bayawan with Mike Baimbridge. 176255

Picture: Kath Gannaway.

He said he was extremely grateful to Mike for what he had taught him, and to the Heartland community which welcomed him into their church and homes.

"Our partnership and friendship that this guy has given, teaching me how to manage projects and helping me a lot with my communication ... I can't thank him enough," he said.

In March, Roland will be qualified and earning a sustainable income, along with his preaching and other community work.

It's part of his vision for lifting his community from a subsistence living to one where others like him have opportunity.

"If you have a degree in my village, people use you as an example and inspiration. They will say 'if Roland did it, why can't I'.

"It takes time to make a difference, and even if you're younger and you have your elders, you can tell them that leadership is not about age, but about knowledge and experience, and about vision and determination," he said.

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the Eureka Tower, have both terrified and excited him.

He describes the opportunity to live a very different lifestyle from the extreme poverty of his village as something that he can take back and build on.

"Before this experience, I always feel empty, but now I have had this kind of opportunity and I can say it is enough," he said.

"I am very satisfied with what I have done now."

HEA

Roland Bayawan is the first of his community to do tertiary study and to travel to a country outside of the Philippines.

The 28-year-old from a small village in the Mindanao Island Group of the Philippines was a guest of Heartland Church in Yarra Glen recently, and returned to his community to share and build on his experiences.

Mike Baimbridge, a former pastor with Heartland who hosted Roland's visit, told the Mail this week that Roland was only home a short while before the island was lashed by the tropical storm 'Tembin' in December.

He said while tragically many lives were lost in the storm, Roland's village in the highlands was, thankfully, relatively unscathed.

Roland first met Mike during a visit to the island as part of a pastors' group.

Heartland has partnered with the village for six years implementing a number of sustainable projects starting with a small piggery which provided funds for some land to grow bananas, rubber trees and corn, leading to setting up a canteen in the local school, food parcels and building a co-op making affordable rice and other commodities available.

Mike recognised Roland as a leader.

He didn't start school until he was nine, and was going up into the mountains to get rubber to support his family, including eight siblings.

Mike said he had moved from an extremely subsistence lifestyle to running the projects as businesses, speaking in two or three churches and heading up youth work with three or four hundred people under him.

Along with his pastoral work, Roland is studying nursing and is very much aware of the power that has to inspire others.

His experience in Melbourne has been astounding. Just stepping onto an elevator, much less stepping out onto the glass floor of

Healesville Amateur Racing Club Inc

There are many things to consider and we can help guide you through the process.

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At Holmwood Aged Care, we have been providing high quality, personalised respite and residential care to the Yarra Valley for over 40 years. Residents enjoy our friendly staff, and the country style and down to earth setting that makes it feel like home.

To ind out more, call us now on 5962 4321 Holmwood Aged Care

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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Terry Palmer's death has come as a shock to the Warburton community.

Terry a tragic loss

By Kath Gannaway The lead-up to 2018 has been saddened for many in the Warburton community by the tragic death of life-long resident Terry Palmer.

Terry, 66, was one of two motorcycle riders killed in a head-on collision on the Marysville-Woods Point Road out of Marysville on Wednesday, 27 December.

The identity of the other rider has not been released.

Know as ‘Terry the Toboggan Man’ and for his snow reports to the Visit Warburton tourism website, he was a memorable part of the Mt Donna Buang snow experience on and off the mountain.

A tribute on Visit Warburton facebook said Terry had been a great friend to Visit Warburton and to the Warburton community for many years.

“Every winter he supplied us with up-tothe-minute snow reports, a service he did voluntarily and from the heart to ensure everyone had a great experience in the snow,” the post said.

“Terry grew up in Warburton and he was passionate about our town and the mountain.

“We are unable to put words to the feeling of loss we have or the hole that he leaves.”

When the Mail spoke to Terry in 2005 he was finishing a five-year stint as caretaker of the deserted Sanitarium Weetbix factory where he had started work at 14 tipping trays of weetbix fresh out of the ovens on to the production line.

He was getting ready to auction a life-time collection of acquisitions.

He described himself as a ‘bower bird’ saying he had been moving stuff from one garage to the next until he moved into the Sanitarium factory with its seemingly unlimited space.

“I thought I was blessed, but now I think I’ve been cursed with too much shed space,” he quipped as he moved through his collection of cars, boats, a snowmobile, masses of engineering parts, antiques and other treasures.

One of the ‘collectibles’ was a generator which, through his involvement with an international children’s organisation, he was planning to get to a village in Cambodia.

Messages have poured in on Warburton social media sites expressing sadness at the sudden loss, paying tribute to Terry as a friendly, cheerful man with a big heart, and encouraging people to put out their toboggans in recognition of his contribution to the community.

“Winter won’t be the same without his up-to-dates and cheery nature”; “What an honourable man, hero and inspirational, the whole community is grieving”; “His snow reports were awesome”; “Such a nice man” and ‘Huge loss to our community” are among the many posts.

Mansfield Highway Patrol is investigating the circumstances around the collision and will be compiling report for the coroner.

Anyone who witnessed the collision is asked to contact Mansfield Highway Patrol on 5775 2555.

A memorial service was held at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Warburton, at 11am on Monday 8 January.

The Mail extends condolences to Terry’s Warburton community, and to his family.

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The Jayco Herald Sun Tour will return to the Yarra Valley with elite cyclists competing on Tuesday, 30 January, for the inaugural Women's Herald Sun Tour.

The 123.5km race will begin in River Street, Healesville, at 10.30, before travelling through Yarra Glen, Gruyere, Woori Yallock, Launching Place, Yarra Junction, Wesburn, Warburton and Don Valley, before finishing back in Healesville at about 2pm.

Visitors will be able to take part in a free community ride on the course during the day and see cyclists come back through Healesville during the first loop of the race.

Yarra Ranges Mayor, Len Cox, said Healesville would host a prestigious field of elite women riders from Australia and overseas.

"We had huge support from Yarra Valley residents and local schools when we had the tour come through in February 2016, with residents packing the start and finish line in Healesville to cheer on the riders," Cr Cox said.

"I'm proud that Yarra Ranges Council will be hosting the tour for another year," he said.

"Council is a strong advocate for female participation in sport and Council is pleased to be home to the inaugural Women's Herald Sun Tour."

River Street and Green Street between River Street and Maroondah Highway will be closed between 5am and 5pm on the day of the race and neither Coronation Park nor River Street carpark will be accessible.

Victoria Police will be running a Rolling Road Closure along the route and delays of between 15-30 minutes can be expected.

The annual Hard Rubbish collection times have been changed to accommodate the race and residents can visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au/ myneighbourhood for collection dates.

For more information about the event visit heraldsuntour.com.au.

IN BRIEF Church burglary Thieves who stole $500 worth of electrical equipment at Woori Yallock on New Year's Eve may have to answer to a higher authority than the courts if they are caught. The thieves broke into the Presbyterian Church on the Healesville-Kooweerup Road on 31 December and stole a computer and a television.

Anyone with information is asked to phone Yarra Junction police station on 5967 1104, or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Kids and cars Warburton and Yarra Junction police are reminding people not to leave children unattended in cars even for the shortest amount of time ... ever!

The warning follows an incident over Christmas in which police were called to a car in which children were left alone.

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NEWS

Deadly nets not on Setting 'opera house' nets to catch yabbies is not only inhumane, it may be illegal, with hefty penalties attached.

The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) is urging the public not to use opera house nets in Victorian public waters these Summer holidays after 13 platypus deaths last year from drowning in illegally set opera house nets in Victoria.

DELWP Senior Wildlife Investigator, Mike Sverns platypus are an iconic Australian species that are declining.

"To lose 13 platypus in one year is tragic," Mr Sverns said.

He said it is illegal to use opera house nets

in, or near Victorian public waters.

"These nets trap and prevent air breathing animals such as platypus, rakali (water rats), freshwater turtles and aquatic birds from escaping."

"This summer holidays we are encouraging Victorians not to use enclosed yabby traps such as opera house nets and only use platypus safe alternatives such as the hoop or open top lift nets."

As an incentive to report the illegal use of opera house nets the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA Australia) is offering a $5000 reward for information leading to the identification and conviction of anyone involved in the drowning death of a platypus with an enclosed yabby trap.

COMMUNITY DIARY

Hands on fun Not Just Knots (above) is an exhibition of beautiful handmade wall hangings and jewellery created by Alison Fitzgerald from traditional techniques learned while living in Hong Kong. On display from 10am to 4pm at Waterwheel Gallery, 3400 Warburton Highway, until 17th January.

Make and take Kids, make your own gift book at Yarra Ranges Regional Museum in Lilydale. Pop in between

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Under the Wildlife Act 1975 there are various penalties associated with taking or being in possession of protected wildlife or using prohibited equipment with maximum penalties of more

than $38, 000 and/or 24 months imprisonment.

To report crimes against wildlife call Crime Stoppers confidentially on 1800 333 000 or online at https://www.crimestoppersvic.com. au/report-a-crime/

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

10am and 4pm, Monday to Sunday to create your own mini book with stories, pictures, cartoons, poems, songs, raps and puzzles, as part of Melba's Gift Book of Australian Art & Literature exhibition. Free and suitable for all ages. http://ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Whats_On/ Make_Take_Activity#.Wic-_euGOyw

Knot the usual!

Opera house nets can be deadly to wildlife.

Platypus populations are suffering because of the use of opera house nets.

Get involved in the 2018 NGV Kids On Tour series of free hands-on activities and workshops at Art Centre Warburton.

Go to http://ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Whats_ On/2018_NGV_KIDS_on_Tour#.Wic6QuuGOyw to see the full range of workshops available for various age groups throughout January.

Holiday movies Catch a movie at The Memo in Healesville or Arts Centre Warburton with a variety of family friendly movies on offer over the school holidays and throughout the year.

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Bookings 1300 368 333 office hours or visit www.culturetracks.info/Whats_On/Movies

U3A enrolment

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Healesville U3A's program of courses for 2018 is now available. Visit www.healesvilleu3a.org. au# for more information and registration.

Register for the Healesville Tennis Open 2018 on 20 and 21 January with events including Singles: Men's, Women's, Under 17 Boys, Under 17 Girls, Vets Mens and Womens (over 45s), Doubles: Men's, Women's, Mixed, Mixed Juniors and Under 17. Play commences 9am until 8pm, breakfast barbeque and refreshments available. Entries close 15 January. Optional Twilight Fast Four format session on Friday, 19 January. Phone Leni 0417 536 801 or Chris 0412 326 746 for more details.

Bereaved Parents' support In Support with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group for parents who have lost a child meets in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month at 11.30am. The next meeting is 19 January. Phone Mary on 5962 3287.

Crafty?

Healesville Spinners' & Weavers' Group meets on the first Saturday of each month from 10am to 4pm at the Badger Creek Hall. Phone Kathy on 5962 4434 or Lesley on 0400 695 126 for more information.

Upper Yarra market Upper Yarra Community Markets are held on the second, fourth and fifth Sunday of each month at the Recreation Reserve car park in Yarra Junction. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and variety of stalls at the Recreation Reserve car park in Yarra Junction. Stall fees donated to community groups for special projects. Phone 0439 018 467.

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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NEWS

Reserve named for Jeanne

By Kath Gannaway A 20 hectare piece of prime bushland in Macclesfield has been dedicated to the life's work, and the memory, of Healesville wildlife champion, the late Jeanne Wilcox.

The land, purchased with funds raised by the Judith Eardley Save Wildlife Association (JESWA) where Jeanne had volunteered for 15 years, will provide additional habitat for the critically endangered Helmeted Honeyeater.

Members of Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater (FoHHE), Parks Victoria and DELWP, joined JESWA volunteers and members of Jeanne's family on 7 December, 2017, to celebrate the purchase of the land and to formally dedicate the land as the Jeanne Wilcox Reserve.

In what was described by FoHHE president Bob Anderson as one of the quickest land sales in conservation history - "no governments involved" he quipped, he thanked the family of the late Willy Veit who had owned and cared for 'Bilagal' for the past 20 years.

The rare piece of bushland came up for sale as part of Mr Veit's estate and the family were thrilled to be able to keep its conservation status.

Mr Veit's daughter Tania Kirby said her father was a passionate farmer and conservationist.

"He was heavily involved in landcare and spent quite a bit of time here keeping weeds out and keeping it in pristine condition.

"He was always just happy to keep it for conservation and to have this kept as a reserve ... well, he would be as pleased as punch," she said.

"The whole family is very happy with this outcome."

JESWA chair and friend and colleague of Jeanne, Peter Hannaford, said everyone at the Wildlife Centre was grateful that the land to be known as the Jeanne Wilcox Reserve was to be part of the Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve.

Tania Kirby (right) with Friends of the Helmeted Honeyeater president Bob Anderson at the dedication. 176452 "The reserve will commemorate Jeanne's wonderful work for the environment and wildlife," he said.

It was a particularly poignant dedication following Jeanne's death in June 2017, and the imminent closure after 17 years of the Wildlife Centre.

"We are a small number of volunteers who have grown older - not old - together," he said, adding that the volunteers were links in the chain that had seen a business supporting wildlife flourish.

He paid tribute to Jeanne saying she was the 'heart and soul' of the centre who made it a special place.

She was also an astute business woman and tireless worker.

"Throughout her 15 years and 40-hour weeks at the shop Jeanne made more than enough money to single-handedly pay for the reserve that appropriately bears her name," he said.

Jeanne's son Danny, on behalf of the family, said his mother would be honoured &ndash; if a little miffed at all the fuss!

"Really, mum would love it," he said.

"She always wanted to live in the bush, and that's where she is now - we'll always have a place where we can come and see her."

Wilcox family members Danny, Angus, Kate, Chris, Karen, Belinda and Willow with Peter Hannaford ( second from left). Pictures: Kath Gannaway. 176451

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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MAIL 5

2017 - THE YEAR THAT WAS

Power of people From Front Page By mid-2018 the second stage is expected to be completed taking the facility to more than 40 beds, serving the Upper Yarra and wider Yarra Valley aged community.

While these communities have shown they will 'man up' when the things held most dear to them are threatened, it's rare to have people show up in big numbers to support a new enterprise, as happened with the launch of Healeville CoRE (Community Renewable Energy) in July 2017.

More than 225 turned up at The Memo and voted resoundingly for a renewable energy future.

The meeting followed several months of planning by the CoRE steering group, but the response to what is essentially a project aimed at making Healesville a solar energy-driven town, was overwhelming.

Cr Fiona McAllister described the community response, along with Yarra Glen's push for solar energy and Warburton's Hydro project, as "a very determined ground-up push for change with communities taking matters into their own hands."

A working group formed on the night, the group was incorporated and continues to work to make solar energy affordable and accessible and to promote and educate on a more sustainable energy future.

In a letter to the Mail in the early days of the Healesville Hospital campaign, a resident urged people to continue to support those who had taken on the role of representing the community.

After attending a community meeting she admitted to her 'shame' at not playing a more active role.

"I'm ashamed, that I have attended only one SHAGG meeting. I 'meant' to go and rationalised my absence (who would miss one lone person?).

"These amazing people are representing us.

Energy filled the room at the CoRE community meeting. 176447

Warburton''s Lachie Pitman was joined on the Variety Bash by David Cloke, Mike Brady and Sal Vitiello as part of the ''Ewe Crew'' Mail journalist Derek Schlennstedt was an ''honorary Ewe'' for the Yarra Valley leg of the Bash. 171932

What a year!

By Kath Gannaway

Celebrating the go-ahead for Advent Care in March (from left) David Reece and Pastor Graham Christian from AdventCare Victoria, Peta Godenzi, Cr Jim Child, residents Olive Blyde and Dot Carvill and the late Peter Kimberley Chair of Warburton Community Bank.

176447

How can our presence not be important?

"As our representatives they need community input and support.

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

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

2017 ... it's done and dusted now, but on reflection it was far from uneventful as the pages of the Mail recorded.

It was a year marked in stories and photos of achievements of young and old, celebrations of lives well-lived and loved-ones sadly missed, awards, ongoing campaigns and new ones, trauma on our roads, local perspectives on national issues such as SSM, the NBN, NDIS, Assisted Dying Bill and off-shore refugees, festivals and milestones, sport, conservation storms (that is conservation and storms!), devastating house fires and heart-warming community responses, stories of bravery and resilience &hellip; and the odd 'quirky' tale to entertain.

The year started sadly with the sudden death of Gruyere CFA stalwart Don Bigham.

We said goodbye also to too many 'elders',

among them Mel Gowing, centenarian Myra Healey, Jeanne Wilcox, Peter Kimberley, Kevin Ford, Ted Gramlich, Bob Armstrong, Betty Warner, Carmel Fox and Lorna Brown.

The death in May of Healesville High School teacher Sue Contarino (Tanner) whose 'Walk With Me' campaign to raise awareness of ovarian cancer saw more than 500 people walk in February, hit hard. As did other young lives lost.

But the young also provided inspiration and joy. Bianca Kennedy from Launching Place and Lilia Corbett, 13, from Yarra Glen were celebrated as 'triple-zero heroes' for their part in saving the lives of their father and sister respectively. Music students wowed audiences playing with Orchestra Victoria's On The Move program, Coldstream Primary students made history chartering the first Yarra Ranges' Early Act Club (junior Rotary) and Healesville's Jayden Crozier received an United National internship.

Fruit Fly - Be prepared It’s on the Yarra Valley doorstep Queensland Fruit Fly threatens Yarra Valley horticulture production by laying tiny eggs inside fruit.. The damage is hard to see at first...

The Fruit rots inside as the insect larvae grow.

We can all help keep fruit fly out of the Yarra Valley!

Keep your edible gardens clean, pick all the ripe produce – leave nothing for the fruit fly to find!

“Keep the Yarra Valley Fruit Fly FREE” Further Information - CALL Queensland Fruit Fly Regional Coordinator on 0490 381 999 email-qff@agribusiness-yarravalley.com Queensland fruit fly can hitch a ride inside fruit.

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Freeze or cook produce from areas outside of the Yarra Valley.

Visitors please-Protect the Yarra Valley by leaving infested fruit behind.

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

mailcommunity.com.au

2017 - THE YEAR THAT WAS Major developments were in the news with Aldi's plans for a Healesville store finally getting the go-ahead after agreements were reached at a VCAT hearing in August, the Warburton Hydro project, and a proposed tourist park in Coldstream was also given the green light in March with Yarra Ranges Council giving its blessing to the proposal.

A $4.4m retail/apartment complex flagged for Healesville's main street drew fire from objectors with the developers left in no doubt that heightism is an issue, while in Warburton Yarra Ranges Enterprise Centre's (YREC) future came under threat with the proposed government sell-off of the land it has occupied for 17 years.

Haining Farm also continues to be in the news with the local community up in arms about plans to revegetate the Don Road as part

of the Yellingbo Conservation Area. That battle is far from over!

Healesville Kooweerup Road was again tragically in the news with three fatalities prompting a call by emergency services for work to be done on the road. The speed limit was lowered from 80km/h to 70km/h, and surface work done.

Stories that made us smile! The mystery of the missing (or found shoes) ... perpetrator, a local fox! The perennial big cat stories, things got a bit too hot when the Herb & Chilli festival van burst into flames and, ewe guessed it, Lachie Pitman and friends' Variety Club Bash team "Sheep Assist Wool Save Ewe" in action ... with guest navigator, the Mail's own Derek Schlennstedt on board for a no-holds-baaaad assignment he will never forget!

Kevin Kennedy, his with his Triple Zero Hero daughter Bianca, and paramedics Peter Scott and PICTURE: JODIE SYMONDS Chris King. 164693

The beautiful Sue Contarino - a smile to melt hearts and make a difference. 168208

A book of tributes and birthday wishes from residents throughout Millgrove was presented to local community worker and businesswoman Maureen Halit as she turned 70 in October.

174148 Pictures: Kath Gannaway.

Coldstream farmer and CFA volunteer Pat Bigham was invited to exhibit items that represent her life as part of the International Day of Rural Women exhibition. 174033

WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ON AT THE YORK

Check out website for all information - www.yorkonlilydale.com.au 12376454-DJ03-18

Cnr. York & Swansea Roads, Mt Evelyn.

mailcommunity.com.au

Ph: 9736 4000 Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

|

MAIL 7

THE LOWDOWN

LETTERS Green gift

Q&A

with Len Cox, Yarra Ranges Council Mayor

What is something people don't know about you?

I'm an avid fan of Star Trek, I love it. I like the originals but to some degree all the other ones are good too.

What would your final meal be?

I like my food but I would say a nice bowl of cherries and raspberries.

What has been your most memorable moment?

"Probably the birth of all three children, they've been around for some time now and they're still my three best friends."

What event, past, present or future, would you like to witness?

I'd like to see the day when all our left over bushland is preserved into national park so that future generations will be able to see the countryside as some of us older people saw it in the past. Younger generations born today need to be able to see Australia the way it was many years ago, because it is disappearing more and more.

What book are you reading, or the last book you read?

Silent Spring by Rachel Carson; I learnt a lot from that book.

What four guests, past or present, would you invite to a dinner party?

Kevin Rudd, Rupert Hamer, Bob Brown and Nelson Mandela, What is your favourite television show?

Star trek of course.

What are you looking forward to in 2018?

I've been councillor some time now and my great strong burning interest in local government is to try and keep our environment intact, and keep it looking as good as possible and so that's a very strong interest for me.

We've got a good council and that makes it a

lot easier for a mayor and I'm looking forward to working with them and helping the people in our municipality.

What is your top priority at the moment?

I'm looking forward to continuing all the major jobs that council has on at the moment, there are some really quite good ones at the moment and I'm looking forward to council continuing to work closely with each other and our residents so that we continue to talk to and help them at all times.

I note with some concern the procrastinating debate concerning the future use of the land cornering on Green Street and River Street in Healesville.

This land now known as 'The Green' is also contiguous with the shire public car park.

This land has been owned by VicTrack since 1889. It was granted to what was the equivalent of VicTrack at no purchase cost by the Right Honourable John Adrian Lewis Hope, the Governor at the time.

The land has cost the current VicTrack nothing and never has. As in many cases of Victrack land they have received rent for many, many years with no outgoings. In fact, a VicTrack officer told me many years ago the real estate department of VicTrack was the only department making a profit.

The land has become valuable not because of anything VicTrack has done or created, but because of inflation over 100 years and the development of housing and commercial properties in Healesville.

This parcel of land will play a very important role in the future of Healesville potentially as a speakers' platform or a passive rest area for people to rest, as I have already noticed.

I am sure of one thing, with Aldi coming soon, we don't need any more shops, nor do we need any more coffee shops!

Finally, the land over 100 years has cost VicTrack nothing therefore it will lose nothing by transferring the property to the people via the Yarra Ranges Shire.

Ray Donkin Healesville

Sign mania The main street of Warburton has recently had yet another kerb-side sign bestowed upon it to join the multitude of signs declaring "ALCOHOL FREE AREA" (whatever that means).

This one bears the legend "ROUGH SUR-

FACE NEXT 1km". As the surface appears much as it has for years - relatively smooth except for a little fraying at the edges, I can't understand why the sign has been put there.

Is it anticipated that the surface will deteriorate in the future to the extent that it becomes rough and erecting a sign is cheaper than fixing it?

And over the road at the entrance to Thomas Avenue is another new sign, this one depicting a bus in a red circle with a red line through it. Neither I nor anyone else has ever seen a bus down there - probably because no bus driver in their right mind would contemplate doing it. So what's this one for? Is an onslaught of deranged bus drivers expected any day soon?

Bill Power Warburton

Love the pane I do miss the Christmas street decorations as we drive through Healesville, but would like to congratulate all the shop owners who went to the trouble to create beautiful Christmas windows.

Also the home owners who lit up their houses creating an exciting, festive atmosphere.

Some of the shop windows were incredibly beautiful and looked particularly stunning as you drive through at night.

I was really proud to take my nephew and his children, visiting from England, on an evening walk along the main street and they were delighted to see the trouble that some of the shops had gone to to make their Christmas windows.

They were very impressed also with the house in Don Road that each year seems to get bigger, brighter and better.

Thank you for making our drive home in December so delightful.

Jennifer Laughnan Buxton

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8 MAIL

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

|

MAIL 9

ENTERTAINMENT

Jeff’s back to roots

By Derek Schlennstedt Start your year right and take the time to enjoy the distinctive variety the Yarra Valley has on offer.

That variety is clearly on offer at Greenstone Vineyard where it’s yearly Sunday Sessions event lets patrons enjoy a divine tipple while listening to soulful music.

Every Sunday from January through to March, Greenstone Vineyards will be hosting their Sunday Sessions complete with live music, gourmet foods and of course, spectacular wines.

One of those local musicians is Healesville personality Jeff Jenkins, who will be playing an unaccompanied ‘roots’ described performance of his well-known Dylanesque show.

Having played at Greenstone several times over his career, Mr Jenkins said the Sunday Sessions were a nostalgic reminder of everything he loves about playing music on a relaxing Sunday afternoon.

“I’ve played here with different bands and it’s just a really relaxed, casual kind of groove,” Mr Jenkins said.

“It’s what I love about music on a Sunday ... it’s a great spot, with fantastic views, there’s cool music happening and you’re in a winery could life get any better?”

Greenstone Vineyards certainly delivers on its promise of breathtaking views and is sheltered by the Christmas Hills that offers patrons some of the best panoramic vistas in the Yarra Valley.

For two hours Mr Jenkins and his voice will take you on a soulful Dylanesque journey as he recreates Bob Dylan’s finest songs, even giving insight into their meanings and the stories behind them.

Friends and family can also relax on the

deck or on the lawn and soak up the ever changing landscape of spectacular scenery over a glass of wine and gourmet cheese platter.

Every Sunday from January to March from 1 to 4pm patrons can enjoy great music by solo, duos and bands.

For the month of January patrons can enjoy and relax to music from the likes of Louise Mc Gregor on 14 January, Jeff Jenkins on 21 January, and The Campbells on 28 January.

To find out more simply visit https://greenstonevineyards.com.au/cellar-door-2/

Tour de Force

By Seth Lukas Hynes Star Wars: The Last Jedi Starring Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver and Mark Hamill Rated M May The Force Be With You Star Wars: The Last Jedi is a beautiful and consistently enthralling film marred by flimsy character development.

The Rebel Fleet, led by General Leia Organa (Carrie Fisher) is in deep trouble, pursued relentlessly by the First Order Fleet and unable to escape to light-speed. Meanwhile, the gifted Rey (Daisy Ridley) approaches Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill), a self-exiled Jedi Master, urging him to help the Rebellion and teach her in the ways of the Force.

The Last Jedi does an exceptional job of maintaining taut suspense through the entire run-time. The film immediately establishes a clear threat and sets up logical goals for the characters to pursue against this threat. Despite frequently cutting to calmer scenarios, such as a whimsical escapade in an alien casino and Rey’s sombre introspection on Luke’s island, the film constantly reminds us of the dire situation the Rebellion is caught within.

Unfortunately, while the characters are engaging and the performances are universally excellent, the development is very weak.

Disillusionment and setting aside the past to make yourself anew are major themes of The Last Jedi, but for all its portentous build-up, the characters don’t really change. Even after shocking revelations come into play and their respective sides are upended, Rey and antagonist Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) remain static; they still want to save and destroy the Rebellion (respectively), just as before.

The Last Jedi is a riveting and intensely suspenseful film, but has a disappointing lack of character development.

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 11 Jan - Wed 17 Jan

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

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway Thor: Ragnarok Thu 11-Jan 7:30 PM Fri 12-Jan 7:30 PM Sat 13-Jan 7:30 PM Wed 17-Jan 11:30 AM Wed 17-Jan 7:30 PM My Little Pony Thu 11-Jan 11:30 AM Fri 12-Jan 11:30 AM Fri 12-Jan 2:00 PM Sun 14-Jan 11:30 AM Tue 16-Jan 2:00 PM Star Wars Last Jedi Thu 11-Jan 2:00 PM Sat 13-Jan 2:00 PM Sun 14-Jan 2:00 PM Tue 16-Jan 7:30 PM Captain Underpants Sat 13-Jan 11:30 AM Tue 16-Jan 11:30 AM Wed 17-Jan 2:00 PM

3409 Warburton Highway Thor: Ragnarok Thu 11-Jan 11:30 AM Thu 11-Jan 7:30 PM Tue 16-Jan 2:00 PM Tue 16-Jan 7:30 PM Wed 17-Jan 2:00 PM My Little Pony Fri 12-Jan Sat 13-Jan Sun 14-Jan

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

OC

Goodbye Christopher Robin Sat 13-Jan 7:30 PM Wed 17-Jan 7:30 PM

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Paddington 2 Thu 11-Jan Sat 13-Jan Sun 14-Jan Tue 16-Jan Wed 17-Jan

12376315-EPJ03-18

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12376529-2-18

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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MAIL 11

property

com.au

TOP QUALITY IN TOP LOCATION JUST completed and perfectly located close to town, are these two stunning sixstar energy rated brick townhouses. Set on individual titles.

There are three bedrooms, the master with walk-in wardrobes and ensuite, and open plan living, dining, kitchen. Private alfresco entertaining area Showcasing high-end fittings and fixtures throughout including: Argon gas filled doubleglazed windows throughout, Daikin inverter heating and cooling, 900mm stainlesssteel dual fuel upright oven, stainless-steel dishwasher, Caesarstone benches, glass splashbacks and soft closed cupboards and drawers, LED lighting throughout. Spotted Gum floating floor boards.

Auto opening garage doors. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 10 and 12 Rutter Avenue, Healesville Price: $600,000-$660,000 Contact: Kate Taylor, 0437 129 528 Agent: MARK GUNTHER FIRST NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, 5962 3030

SUBURBAN, COUNTRY & LIFESTYLE PROPERTIES ACROSS THE REGION 12

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Mark Gunther Healesville 17 MCGReGoR AVenUe

We put you irst

$400,000 - $440,000 Healesville 2 ClIFFoRD GRoVe

aUctiOn

NEW LISTING

immaculate presentation

2 A 1 B 1 C calling all tradies!

1A 1B 1C

On offer is this split level residence close to town and the local high school. Offering a large kitchen and family meals area with separate lounge. Other features include ducted heating, reverse cycle split system air conditioning and gas hot water service.With two generous sized bedrooms which feature triple builtin robes for plenty of storage. Set on a 517m2 (approx.) allotment this property is an ideal choice for a 1st home buyer, empty nester or investor. For more information or to arrange an inspection, please call Mark Gunther on 5962 3030.

Here is your opportunity to grab this solid little ripper. Ideally positioned on an elevated block of approx.

430m2 which provides commanding northerly views to the distant mountains.

Roll up your sleeves and bring your tools to give this home a much needed make over. Offering one good size bedroom with BIR’s, good size bathroom, separate lounge, galley style kitchen and dining area with a sliding door to the outdoor deck with fantastic views.

If your up for a challenge to create something special, then just bring your imagination!

inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOntact Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOntact Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

AUCTION

Healesville 14 olD FeRnshAW RoAD

SATURDAY 13TH JANUARY 11.00AM

$500,000 - $550,000 Healesville 21 st leonARDs RoAD

$780,000 - $850,000

TD C A R T N O C R E D E UN E PROPERTIES REQUIR MOR

an Oldie but a Goodie!

A classic 1960’s cream brick home, set on a magnificent 1000m2 approx. allotment within an easy walk to town is offered for sale.

The home features 3 bedrooms, modern light and bright kitchen, gas ducted heating, air conditioning and with excellent access to large low maintenance rear yard and a single lock up garage.

This home would make a fantastic first home or smart investment and should be high on your inspection list. Currently leased until the end of March 2018 at $340pw.

Inspect by appointment or attend scheduled open homes.

3A 1B 1C inspect

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOntact Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Healesville $560,000 - $600,000 lots 2 & 3 / 376 MARoonDAh hIGhWAY BOTH TOWNHOUSES SOLD

SOLD

D WANTE R E H T O AN

Blackwood House

Brand new townhouses

3A 2B 2C

Currently under construction are these 2 modern townhouses close to town.

inspect

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOntact Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

The lower floor is set out with open plan modern kitchen/living/dining and master bedroom with ensuite, while upstairs you will find 2 more bedrooms with built in robes and separate bathroom.Also featuring double lock up garages with internal access while the low maintenance landscaped gardens complete the package.

These homes won’t last long, call our office for all the specifications and plans to secure your brand new home today.

189 Maroondah highway, healesville mailcommunity.com.au

5A 2B 4C

Perfectly located within an easy walk of the ever-popular food & wine precinct of Healesville, this character home will pique the interest of property hunters seeking something special.

A beautiful renovation has not only highlighted the original features of this late 1800’s home, but has embraced modern additions to ensure comfort & convenience.The floorplan offers numerous options & flexibility of uses, be it an expansive family home or B&B accommodation, with it’s private courtyard, landscaped gardens & spacious wide verandahs, it makes an ideal home to entertain family & friends.

inspect By Appointment Only cOntact Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

markgunther.com.au

com.au

5962 3030 Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

|

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

13

bellrealestate. com.au

22 Alpine Blv Launching Place

$450,000 - $495,000

Renovators Delight with Stunning views 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with stunning views, split level delight! The meals area upstairs being a second living area. Sit on the couch & enjoy the spectacular mountain views with snow caps in the winter from every front window while being warmed by the cozy wood ire and split system for the summertime sunshine!

A deck runs along the front as well as the back and is under cover and a great size entertaining area - many bbq’s to be had here with the built in brick BBQ area. A good size, fully fenced back yard that has a lock up garage with power is perfect for extra storage or for the boy toys! Set on a 800sqm (approx) block you need to see this one in the lesh to see the potential! Get in quick!

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

43 Woods Pt Rd Warburton

$380,000 - $415,000

East Warburton

$730,000 - $800,000

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, heaps of potential !

2 Homes, 10 acres ( approx.)

Offering 3 bedrooms &2 bathrooms upstairs along with open plan living & more living space outside on the large deck. With the added bonus of a bedroom, living area & laundry with toilet downstairs.

Convert the laundry to a bathroom & you have separate accommodation perfect for Airbnb which is ever so popular for Warburton these days! Set on a 744 sqm (approx) only minutes walk to the main street, primary school, kinder, Yarra River & walking trail get in quick for this one!

This property has been loved by the owners for over 30 years. The main home is in immaculate condition with nothing left to do but move in and enjoy the peace and quiet. 3 good size bedrooms, master with ensuite effect to the family sized bathroom, open plan living, front and back verandas give you the opportunity to soak up your serene surrounds outside. Step outside to exquisite gardens on 10 acres ( approx.) of privacy and nature. Heritage listed ´Isaac´s Cottage´ is an added gem and overloaded with wonderful rustic charm.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

8 Pheasant Pde Warburton

$340,000 - $370,000

3 Bedroom Home on Half an Acre with Views! et on the hih side of arurton athed in sunliht youll ind this 3 bedroom original home just waiting for you to come and make it your own! Consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and a good size living area all the bones are here for you to renovate back to its former glory and enjoy everything that the Warburton lifestyle has to offer! From café’s and shops to walking trails and of course the iconic Yarra River. Properties in Warburton with this much potential and priced like this do not come in the market often so get in quick!

Call Leah now for an inspection !

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

mailcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate. com.au

21 Carroll Avenue Millgrove

$370,000 - $405,000

Calling all First Home Buyers and Investors!

This 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 toilet home with fabulous views of Mt Little Joe from the front deck you will be sold! Master bedroom with ceiling fan & mirrored robes, new carpet throughout, renovated bathroom, new blinds and light ittings and the list goes on! Gas ducted heating along with a split system has all your climate needs covered - everything has been thought of here! Set on a 670sqm (approx) block, the back yard is stepped with a good size grassed area & then a good size entertaining area. Extras include a single carport with shelving for storage and a solar power system to rival any power bill consisting of 16 panels and a 5kw inverter. This one won’t last long so get in & call Leah now for an inspection!

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (Photo ID Required)

3318 Warburton Hwy Warburton

$385,000 - $420,000

Launching Place

$550,000 - $600,000

Location location….In the heart of Warburton

Ideal Family living

Backing onto the Warburton trail, opposite the Yarra River & a couple minutes’ walk to transport & shops. The home has been fully renovated, 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite, family bathroom all tastell done with modern olors olished oorboards, reshl ainted, wood anelling, high ceilings & plenty of original features all the way through. Living space is generous with separate living area & a sunroom which has some lovely mountain views.

he home oers  bedrooms, master with renoated ensite, bilt in robes  olished oorboards ow throughout the home, neutral fresh paint throughout, new curtains adds to the modern feel. Fabulous kitchen has been newly renovated with all new appliances,many features including a gas cooktop, glass splash back, dishwasher & ample cupboard & bench space. The living zone is open lan, os oen ire, other heating  ooling throghot the home is mains gas dted heating & evaporative cooling so you can be comfortable all year round.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:00-10:30am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

6 Derby Street Warburton

$330,000 - $360,000

Character and charm with great views Welcome to this little gem where you will be charmed by the lovely sunny allotment of approx. 700sqm, with a private feel and in a great location, with a little love and a rolling up of the sleeves you’ll be able to transform this 2 bedroom home into a real delight. The garden is low maintenance, near level, with some beautiful views of Mount Little Joe. Inside you can enjoy an open plan kitchen and living space with electric cooking, split system for heating and cooling. A versatile layout with 2 bedrooms, good size laundry and a generous sunroom which is a bonus living space and a central bathroom. Currently tenanted until March 2018 at $290 per week so whether you’re the keen investor or looking for a little renovator then this may be for you.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Wed 5-5:30pm, Sat 11-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

|

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

15

Happy New Year from the Barry Plant team.

2018 has started well with good levels of enquiry for both sale and rental properties.

Are you thinking of selling or renting your property?

We would be pleased to provide a no obligation market appraisal and chat about how we can help.

Please contact us on 5964 7344 or 5962 1700.

barryplant.com.au

Badger Creek 189 Badger reek Road

3

T

A

1

T

B

Launching Place 2085 Warburton Highway

2

T

C

A

1

T

B

Ripe for the picking.

PRIVATE SALE

Approx 2 acres beside Trail.

PRIVATE SALE

his 3 bedroom WR home waiting for a renoation is on a near leel aro 650sqm in a loely rustic area on a no-thru serice road. here is a sacious lounge, a roomy familydining sace with roof sace storage, lus natural gas ducted heating and a wood heater. dd your own touches including a coat of aint and maybe some new loor coerings. he eterior has a aed outdoor area, a double carort and garden shed.

PRICE $460,000 - $485,000

With iltered iews, this etensiely renoated home has sacious liing areas and elegant kitchen. he block has some sloing areas and a lattish addock neighbouring the trail for the family ony, lus an assortment of small sheds and may hae sace for a bigger shed .  loely lifestyle roerty close to transort, schools and shos.

PRICE $720,000 - $760,000

INSPECT By aointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesille Ofice 5962 1700

Just Listed.

Healesville 522 rowley Road

2

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INSPECT By aointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Woori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344

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A place to call home.

PRIVATE SALE

Handy to school, shops, Trail.

PRIVATE SALE

With a stylish dcor and lots of natural light, this well maintained and cared for 2 bedroom unit should delight any rosectie buyer. erience a sense of welcome as you enter and walk through to the searate lounge area and the kitchen beyond. Both bedrooms hae robes, there is gas ducted heating and a reerse cycle slit system lus a single garage so there are lots of inclusions already here for you.

PRICE $390,000 - $429,000

his four bedroom brick eneer home with ensuite offers a lounge with wood heater and slit system, kitchen and meals area, lus a huge coered entertaining deck. With loorboards through most of the home, internal access from the enclosed tandem carort, and a backyard with a cubby house, this is a wonderful family, or irst, home handy to school, shos and Warburton rail.

PRICE $549,950

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

|

INSPECT By aointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Healesille Ofice 5962 1700

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

Just Listed.

Woori Yallock 1343 Healesille-Kooweeru Road

com.au

INSPECT By aointment CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 ori Yallock Ofice 5964 7344 Woori

mailcommunity.com.au

Yarra Valley Don Valley

FOR SALE 7

6

Amarant Retreat- 25 acres approx.

Situated on a secluded 25 acres approx. of magical temperaterainforest in the stunning Yarra Ranges is this amazing property known as Amarant Retreat. Built to take in the magnificent views down to the valley below, the residence is something that needs to be seen to be believed. With far too many features to mention the home includes numerous living zones & an amazing large multipurpose room being a perfect space for a yoga retreat, conference area or communal living area. Commercial kitchen, new pure wool carpet, double glazed windows & 6 split systems. One end of the home could be closed of and used as a self-contained apartment. Including living area, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. Would be perfect for a proprietor running a bed n breakfast. Outside ofers loads of parking spaces & stunning landscaped gardens. For more information SMS AMARANT to 0488 824 379.

FOR SALE $1,700,000 LAND 25 acres (approx.)

INSPECT By Appointment

NEW LISTING

5 azalea Court, Warburton

FOR SALE

Quality Home in a Quiet Court setting • • • • • •

5

recently refurbished spacious home Large family kitchen & meals area Ducted heating & Coonara wood heating Separate bungalow/studio could easily be a 5th bedroom Undercover outdoor entertaining area For more information SMS 5aZaL to 0488 824 379

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

mailcommunity.com.au

Sales Agent

2

• Perfect for irst home, investment or downsize • Perfectly positioned providing peace & quiet, yet only a short stroll to shops & amenities • Open plan kitchen & living area with natural lighting • Low maintenance garden & undercover parking • For more information SMS 324LITT to 0488 824 379

MarcBarton-Johnson Leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent

3/24 Little Yarra road, Yarra Junction

Sweet & Petite

3

FOr SaLe $560,000-$615,000 LaND 2886m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 13/1 12-12.30pm or by appointment

5967 1800

For SaLE

Licenced Estate Agent

Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966 com.au

1

FOr SaLe $390,000-$420,000 LaND 219m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 13/1 12-12.30pm or by appointment

Lyndal Hall

Wendy Adams

Melinda Darwall

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Alise Hatt

Karen Eve

Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Administration

Administration

Administration

Administration

2800 WarBUrToN Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

mcmath.com.au |

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

17

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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Schedule 16 C1047556-KG35-12

Country Fire Authority Regulations 2014 Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling.

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TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS MICE RATS ETC

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ish Re oval

You may lodge an objection to this notice under section 41B of the Country Fire Authority Act 1958 and appeal the outcome of that objection under section 41C of that Act.

www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au

R U B B I S H R E M O VA L

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Victorian Regional Forest Agreements review

INVITATION TO PROVIDE A SUBMISSION The Victorian and Australian Governments invite submissions on the Report on Progress with Implementation of the Victorian Regional Forest Agreements (RFAs), Period 3: 2009-2014, and any matters relevant to the ongoing implementation of the Victorian RFAs. The report considers the performance of the RFAs during Period 3 (2009-2014) and provides an assessment of progress against the milestones and obligations in the RFAs.

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V Pu li Noti es a d Eve t YVMC - Healesville Music Festival 2018 AGM, Saturday 3rd Feb 2018 2pm. Nan Francis Room Memo Healesville.

Refreshments, entertainment

by Khristian Mizzi. Come and join the team for HMF 2018.

RSVP info@healesvillemusicfestival. com.au

V Septi Ta ks

Commercial/Domestic & New/Established Homes

mailcommunity.com.au

width of any private street, laneway or easement,

Municipal Fire Prevention Officer

Call Andrew 0408 242 015

฀

of the land described herein & the adjacent half

Name: Glenn Hunt

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฀ Insured

a height of no greater than 100mm from the whole

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0 Part 4 Grandeur Drive, East Warburton (Lot 156)

the following properties in accordance with section

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V Pest Co trol

฀ ฀

(Lot 27)

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Ian 0412 814 298 Jake 0402 913 197

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0 Part 5 Yarra Valley Crescent, East Warburton

not later than 16 January 2018 has been affixed on

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0 12 Pierre Court, Millgrove

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LANDSCAPING

YARRA RIDGE

V La ds api g

Regulation 112(2)

Notice to Owners or Occupiers of Land

Submissions close at 5 pm on Monday 29 January 2018.

The report and information on making a submission is available online at www.forestsandreserves.vic.gov.au/forest-management/regional-forest-agreements or phone 136 186. www.delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186

VG0113

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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MAIL 19

FOCUS ON … WANDIN CAR SHOW

Cars catalyst for catch-up

By Kath Gannaway Now in its ninth year, The Wandin Custom Car and Bike Show has established a reputation not only as an outstanding display of vehicles, but as a popular mid-week get-together for friends and families.

The Rotary Club of Wandin, supported by numerous local motoring businesses, the Wandin Bendigo Community Bank and other community organisations, runs the monthly show from October through to March.

All roads lead to the Wandin East Recreation Reserve on the third Wednesday of each month as hundreds of pre-1985 cars and multi-generational bikes file through the gates and make their way onto the showground.

Owners and enthusiasts mingle with those who have a more casual appreciation of the eclectic collection of horsepower, chrome and glossy paint jobs.

Starting at 6pm and running through to 9pm, the atmosphere is relaxed and friendly with the local CFA providing a barbeque and wood-fired pizza and refreshments also on offer. The entry fee for cars and bikes if $5 with gold coin entry for patrons.

The event supports the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal and local community organisations.

Rotarian Warwick Bisley said the club took over the event last year and as a result of their first year made a donation to the hosptial of $20,000.

“Other funds raised were predominantly used for project supporting youth in the Yarra Valley,” Mr Bisley said.

The 2018 show dates are January 18, February 15 and March 15. Inquiries to Auto One in Woori Yallock on 5964 7366, or visit Wandin Rotary Club facebook page.

Summer nights in car heaven. 162127

All roads lead to Wandin East on the third Wednesday of the month. 162127

Adult Services

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V

Massage Therapists

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

V

Pets & Services

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE V

Firewood

$170 per metre Delivered

12357023-ACM27-17

REDGUM FIREWOOD

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

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

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

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

1021249-PJ16-12

SN1090434-PJ37-13

VACANT LICENSED RESTAURANT ON THE YARRA RIVER WITH GARDEN SETTINGS AND HIGHWAY FRONTAGE "THE CABARET" 3305 WARBURTON HIGHWAY WARBURTON LEASE AVAILABLE WITH FAVOURABLE TERMS OR FREEHOLD PHONE OWNER LAURIE 0412 698 519 EMAIL: lauriewmcdonald @gmail.com

0407 307 432 V

V

Required for 12 tonne rigid wholesale deliveries from Bayswater. Permanent position starting mid January for suitably expd applicant. Minimum HR Licence. Apply with refs during business hours. Ph 0428 390 955

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Positions Vacant

DRIVER

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No early callers please.

V

V

To Let

HEALESVILLE 1 BR unfurnished flat, close to shops/public trans, sorry no pets allowed, bond & refs required. 5962 2677.

Real Estate section of Network Classifieds.

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Positions Vacant

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Old Cars Removed

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

WE PAY YOU UP TO

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Employment

Real Estate

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General Classifieds

Motor Vehicles

MAZDA 6 Luxury Sport, 2009, service history, EC, new tyres, leather interior, sunroof, BOSE sound. 129,000kms. 1KW-6GR. Registered until July 2018.

Nothing to spend. $12,500.

Phone Roger 0407 843 985.

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SPORT

Exciting times for the Girls'' Under 12 team.

Cream of junior cricketers

By Kath Gannaway With extreme weather extending the break for senior cricketers across the Yarra Valley, the cream of the Valley's junior crop take centre stage for their upcoming representative carnivals.

Annually during the summer school holidays, Melbourne's most talented junior cricketers pit their skills in the Victorian Metropolitan Cricket Union (VMCU) representative carnivals.

The YVCA has a proud history in the competition playing in many finals and taking out multiple titles. This year's competition involves a series of preliminary matches which act as qualifying for a knockout finals series.

The best of the Valley have been put through their paces with a series of training/ selection sessions, plus a series of Region 8 games against Ferntree Gully, West Gippsland and Mornington Penisula Cricket Associations rounded out a solid preparation for the competition.

After some nervous moments, the teams were selected, and caps presented, at a formal presentation at Coldstream Cricket Club before the Christmas break.

The Under 12 Girls have already completed mailcommunity.com.au

their qualifying games in the Claudia Fantone Shield finishing in tenth position.

With many of the girls just beginning their cricketing journeys, they found the competition tough, but the learning experience enjoyable. The team consisted of Briana Parker (Launching Place), Natasha Vassallo (Gruyere), Ameilia Kuth (Launching Place), Pearl Saurine (Warburton-Millgrove), Holly Robins (Mt Evelyn), Ella Amore (Launching Place), Eliza Owen (Launching Place), Alisha Beers (Gruyere) and Samara Kuth (Launching Place). Caitlin Parker of Launching Place gave the girls great guidance as coach of the team. With girls' cricket going through dramatic growth, the future of this team looks bright.

The Under 12 and 14 Boys teams kick off their campaigns on Monday, and their competition consists of five qualifying games, plus finals across two weeks. Competing in the Josh Browne Plate, the Under 12 team will be coached by Stuart Parker (Launching Place) and Chris Handasyde (Healesville) with the team represented by Baylin Spencer (Woori Yallock), Billy Thurlow (Hoddles Creek), Cody Anderson (Healesville), Dan Potter (Mt Evelyn), David Carvill (Launching Place), Dylan Walker (Warburton-Millgrove), Harvey Smith (Seville), Hudson Semple-Hetherton (War-

burton-Millgrove), John Thurlow (Hoddles Creek), Joshua Handasyde (Healesville), Lucas Parker (Launching Place), Luke Pearse (Yarra Glen), Raph Lever (Healesville), Riley Cameron (Healesville) and Ryan Thompson (Warburton-Millgrove). With their home games based at Queen's Park, Healesville, the team are looking for a big two weeks of competition. For a full fixture of games, go to mycricket.cricket. com.au and search for VMCU > Josh Browne U12 Plate.

Competing in the Des Nolan Cup, the Under 14 team will be coached by Adam Humphrey (Warburton-Millgrove) with the team represented by Bailey Humphrey (WarburtonMillgrove), Josh Sharp (Warburton-Millgrove), Ryan Gribbrock (Warburton-Millgrove), Angus Smith (Seville), Jai Kettlar (Yarra Junction), Sam Gebert (Healesville), Ryan Vassallo (Gruyere), Cooper Williams (Mt Evelyn), Reece Thomas (Launching Place), Bohdie Jones (Mt Evelyn), Riley Foley (Yarra Junction) and Taykyn Nicolandos (Warburton-Millgrove).

With their home games based at Yarra Junction, the team are looking for a competitive effort against Melbourne's best. For a full fixture of games, go to mycricket.cricket.com.au and search for VMCU > Des Nolan U14 Cup. The representative cricket doesn't end

there. The Yarra Valley also have good representation amongst teams representing the Outer East Eagles in the Victorian State Championships. The following players have been recognised for their excellent skills; Lucy Sinnott (Wandin) and Taylah Darvell (Mt Evelyn) in the Under 14 Girls, Hayley Fry (Healesville) and Georgia Parker (Launching Place) in the Under 16 Girls, Caitlin Parker (Launching Place) and Ari Taylor (Coldstream) in the Under 18 Girls, and Daniel Ebbels (Healesville) in the Under 14 Boys. To be selected to play in the state's highest underage competition is a phenomenal achievement.

The Valley's best Senior cricketers are also beginning their preparations for the VCCL Country Week competition being held in February. With a host of changes to the delivery of the competition, the squad are looking forward to finalising their preparations over the next month. Rick Bean has been reappointed as coach of the team, whilst Mt Evelyn gun all rounder Kane Jones has been appointed the captain of the squad. Training and selection will begin shortly with the hierarchy keen to consolidate their position in Division 2 of the competition after finding it tough going in last year's competition.

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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MAIL 21

SPORT

Anyone for a tournament?

Healesville for Cup The Healesville Racing Club is gearing up for a big day on Saturday, 13 January, with thousands of people expected to come along and take in the picturesque surroundings, with the running of the 2018 Sutton Grange Healesville Cup. It's a real family fun filled day out with loads of free kids' activities including Kelly Sports Australia who will be conducting lots of fun and games for the children. As a bonus the first 500 kids through the gates on Saturday will receive a great Country Racing summer kids pack with loads of goodies.

There will be six action-packed races kicking off just after 1pm, with gates opening around at 11am.

And, the fashion stakes will be just as exciting with the club hosting its third Fashions On The Field competition with loads of great prizes to be won, including a $500 travel voucher from Yarra Valley Travel.

Categories include Lady of the Day, Best Hat, Couple of the Day and a Junior Boys and Girls category. For more information regarding the Fashions On The Field and the Healesville Cup meeting check out the clubs pages on Facebook and Twitter .

Relax at the most picturesque race tracks in Victoria. 176454

By Kath Gannaway Healesville Tennis Club is opening its Queens Park courts for a three-day tennis extravaganza from 19 to 21 January.

The weekend will start with a Come & Play Fast 4 Format evening event from 6pm to 8pm with an optional sausage sizzle barbeque available to keep energy up.

The family-friendly format is a new way to just turn up and enjoy tennis and could also be a great warm-up to the two-day 2018 Healesville Tennis Club Open.

The Open Tournament will be played on synthetic grass courts with play commencing at 9am on the Saturday and finals scheduled for the Sunday.

Events are Women's Open Singles; Men's Open Singles; Women's Open Doubles; men's Open Doubles; Mixed open Doubles; Women's Veteran over 45 Singles; Men's Veteran Over 45 Singles; Women's Veteran Over 45 Doubles; Men's Veteran Over 45 Doubles; Mixed Veteran Over 45 Doubles; Girls' Under 17 Singles; Boys' Under 17 Singles; Girls' Under 17 Doubles; Boys' Under 17 Doubles; Mixed Under 17 Doubles.

Entry fee for each event is $10.

Located in the beautiful Queen's Park (adjacent to the outdoor swimming pool &ndash; a chance to cool down between games?) the tournament offers a great extended weekend of tennis for all ages.

Entries close on 15 January.

For further information call Chris on 0412 326 746 or Leni on 0417 536 801 or visit healesvilletc.org.au

Fun and fashion go hand and hand at the Healesville Cup on Saturday.

Take a punt trackside. 176454

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

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CROSSWORD No. 7506

SUDOKU No. 4168

1 3 8

Quick Clues 6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

17.

19.

20.

ACROSS Sauce (11) Stuff (4) Garment (8) Consume (6) Pass (6) Projectile (6) Bet (6) Obscure (8) Jealousy (4) Foolish (11)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

15.

16.

18.

DOWN Gym shoe (8) Run (6) Dexterous (6) Prejudice (4) Extent (6) Mount (5) Begin (8) Suave (6) Wig (6) Fat (6) Flat (5) Hue (4)

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

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

2 7 4

Cryptic Clues 6 5 9 3 1 2 4 8 7

9 7 3 4 6 5 2 1 8

5 1 8 2 7 3 9 4 6

2 4 6 8 9 1 7 5 3

8 6 7 1 2 4 5 3 9

3 9 1 6 5 7 8 2 4

4 2 5 9 3 8 6 7 1

Solution No.4168 |

Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7506 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, In good hands. 7, Mas-s. 8, Charades (anag).

9, Record. 10, Sed-a-te. 12, M-ann-er. 15, Rea-son. 17, Old h-and-s. 19, B-a-it. 20, Nagging pain.

Down - 1, Egg-spoon. 2, F-orced. 3, C-he-ats. 4, (Me)anna(turally). 5, Ass-ent. 6, I-nan-e. 11, Dead-beat. 13, ‘Ailing. 14, R-anc-id 15, Re-sign. 16, On-i-on. 18, Hug-o.

1 8 2 7 4 9 3 6 5

22 MAIL

7 3 4 5 8 6 1 9 2

DOWN 1. A cracker on the breakfast table! (3-5). 2. Made the fellow change the decor (6). 3. In “The Outcast” he is a swindler (6). 4. Mean, naturally, to put a coin inside (4).

5. Agree the fool got the net snarled up (6). 6. That is to put the name in, silly! (5). 11. Very tired of the lifeless rhythm (4-4). 13. The cockney calling the cab is not feeling well (6). 14. Can struggle free to get out when it’s bad (6). 15. The note you put your name to when you give notice (6). 16. Working one over in the vegetable garden (5). 18. Embrace, with love, the boy (4).

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7506 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Hollandaise. 7, Cram. 8, Trousers. 9, Devour.

10, Ticket. 12, Bullet. 15, Gamble. 17, Abstruse. 19, Envy.

20, Nonsensical.

Down - 1, Plimsoll. 2, Canter. 3, Adroit. 4, Bias. 5, Degree. 6, Horse. 11, Commence. 13, Urbane. 14, Toupee.

15, Grease. 16, Level. 18, Tint.

ACROSS 6. Well looked after” held by the priest? (2,4,5). 7. Lots of mothers and one son (4). 8. A hard case to crack: very puzzling (8). 9. A greater list of offences than anyone’s ever had? (6). 10. Very composed, reining in a frisky steed (6). 12. The way the girl got into the sea, in France (6). 15.

Are sorting out the back numbers and that’s why (6). 17.

And in the holds working are the experienced people (3,5).

19. Lure outside a little (4). 20. What kept pestering one to go to the doctor? (7,4).

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MOTORING

It’s the Stinger you need In a year in which Australian SUV sales have overtaken those of traditional passenger cars for the first time the launch of the Kia Stinger was welcome news for keen drivers.

Because, as sensible and practical as SUVs are, with a few exceptions they don’t provide much driving enjoyment.

It’s no coincidence that the arrival of the Stinger has coincided with the demise of Ford Falcon and the switch from local production to importation of Holden Commodore and Toyota Camry. Quite clearly Kia Australia has seen an opportunity to bring in its highest performance vehicle.

Stinger combines excellent performance with cruising comfort in a body that attracted admiring looks wherever we went during our fortnight behind the wheel.

Back in 2006 Kia pulled off a major coup by recruiting the renowned German designer Peter Schreyer from Audi as its chief design officer. One of his earliest moves was the creation of a new corporate grille known as the Tiger Nose that in various guises has been a feature of every Kia model over the past decade.

Behind the grille there’s a long, low bonnet with air vents on either side reminiscent of the now-departed Holden Monaro, together with side vents.

The entry level Stinger S gets 18-inch alloy wheels, the higher spec Si, GT-Line and GT models get 19-inch. All models come with chrome coated quad exhaust pipes.

Stinger is a rear-wheel drive five-door hatch with a sleek profile that could easily be mistaken as a coupe. It comes with the choice of a 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbocharged petrol or 3.3-litre V6 twin-turbo petrol and three equipment levels, tagged S, Si and GT-Line in the four and GT in the six. A few Holden and Ford punters did ask if there would ever be a

V8. Sadly … no.

We recently reviewed the 2.0-litre GT-Line and this week’s test is on the V6 GT. Despite Stinger’s fastback styling headroom in both front and rear is good, though a bit of ducking and weaving is needed for taller occupants to get inside. Rear legroom is good by courtesy of the car’s 2.9-metre wheelbase.

Stinger GT gets Sports Nappa leather appointed seats with a GT logo. All models have powered driver’s seats enhanced in the GT with lumbar support, thigh extender and position memory.

The boot is wide and flat but without much height. Capacity is listed at 406 litres with the rear seatbacks in place and up to 1114 with them folded.

Kia Stinger come with the choice of two turbocharged petrol engines, a 2.0-litre turbo-petrol that produces 182 kW of power, with maximum torque of 353 Nm running all the way from 1400 to 4000rpm. The 3.3-litre twin-turbocharged V6 has peak power of 272 kW, and a big 510 Nm torque from 1300 to 4500rpm.

Both engines drive the rear wheels through Kia’s in-house eight-speed multi-mode automatic transmission with steering wheel mounted shift paddles.

All-wheel-drive is available in some overseas markets, as is a 2.2-litre turbo-diesel engine, however at this stage there are no plans for either to come to Australia. Nor is there a manual gearbox on the horizon.

Standard safety features across the complete Stinger range include seven airbags; ABS brakes; stability and traction control; hill start assist; rear parking sensors; rear view camera; active bonnet lift system; LED daytime running lights; automatic headlights; two IsoFix

AT A GLANCE MODEL RANGE 200S 2.0-litre turbo-petrol five-door hatch: $45,990 200Si 2.0-litre turbo-petrol five-door hatch: $52,990 GT-Line 2.0-litre turbo-petrol five-door hatch: $55,990 330S 3.3-litre twin-turbo petrol five-door hatch: $48,990 330Si 3.3-litre twin-turbo petrol five-door hatch: $55,990 GT 3.3-litre twin-turbo petrol five-door hatch: $59,990 Note: These prices do not include government or dealer delivery charges. Contact your local Kia dealer for drive-away prices.

New Kia Stinger is a large sporting hatch with plenty of style. child seat anchorage points; and impact sensing auto door unlocking.

Added features on the mid-spec Stinger Si are autonomous emergency braking and lane keeping assist, as well as front parking sensors and driver attention alert.

The GT-Line and GT variants get a 360-degree camera; electrochromic door mirrors; blind spot detector; rear cross traffic alert; dynamic bending light; and high beam assist.

The Stinger GT uses an 8.0-inch colour touchscreen mounted at the top of the centre fascia. Rather than relying entirely on touch commands, with the distraction that these can often entail, a number of the most commonly used features are accessed through old-style push buttons situated below the screen.

As befits its spot at the top of the Stinger range the GT gets a 15-speaker premium Harmon/Kardon audio system powered by an external amplifier. Speed dependent volume control is a neat feature.

Bluetooth pairing is simple and quick allowing access to both Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.

The satellite navigation system comes with 10 years of updates for both SUNA traffic information and MapCare.

There are USB and Auxiliary inputs recessed at the bottom of the front console directly alongside a storage space that’s designed for smartphones. The GT and GT-Line models also provide for wireless phone charging.

Entry and exit is surprisingly easy given the Stinger’s low profile. We needed to set the driver’s seat to its lowest setting but once ensconced the seat is comfortable and supportive thanks to the GT’s adjustable bolsters.

The view out of the rear mirror is restricted

by Stinger’s long, low angled rear window but that’s the norm in cars of its ilk.

The difference in performance between the 2.0-litre four and the 3.3-litre V6 was surprisingly small which is as much about how good the smaller engine in the lighter (1693 kg) car is, rather than any deficiency in the larger (1780 kg) car.

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9735 5566 12376252-CB2-18

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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MAIL 23

9737 6385

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24 MAIL

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Tuesday, 9 January, 2018

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