Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 03rd July 2018

Upper Yarra

26 Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

Wade rides to glory

5

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

Communal garden grows

A Mail News Group publication

23-24

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70 years of CFA

By Kath Gannaway

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Group) we are well positioned because there is strong respect among those groups and the opportunity to pull together even more to make Millgrove the most incredible township."

See page 2 for more on the history of the brigade, awards presented on the night and photos.

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incredible sense of strong leadership and unity created by that - strong leadership by people born and bred in the valley and who know the area inside and out and are loyal to the community here."

Mr Bennett said looking to the future he would like to see membership grow, particu-

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YARRA RANGES

Tom Allman is presented with his 30 year service CFA Life Membership Award by Captain Richard Ireland.

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Wesburn-Millgrove CFA keeps on delivering through thick and thin!

It's an assessment of the brigade's new president Andy Bennett that would resonate with the community, and which certainly resonated at the brigade's 70th anniversary dinner celebration on 23 June.

The celebration at Oscars in Warburton was an opportunity to recognise the brigade's rich history and to recognise the people who have contributed over the years to its service to the Wesburn, Millgrove and broader Yarra Valley communities - and to numerous other communities across Victoria and interstate in times of need.

The event was attended by current and former brigade members along with special guests including Craig Lapsley, Victorian Emergency Management Commissioner - a great supporter of the brigade; Eildon MP Cindy McLeish, Cr Jim Child, CFA Board Member and Warburton CFA Captain Hazel Clothier, District 13 officials and numerous others.

Former brigade president and ex-captain Brian Halit AFSM spoke of the history of the brigade which was formed in 1948 and originally known as Millgrove Fire Brigade.

Mr Bennett has been a brigade volunteer for 15 years.

He said the brigade had a strong history, and a positive future.

"Talking to people like Brian (Halit) and the Burkes (Paul and Maxine) who have been here such a long time, Wesburn-Millgrove has the most extraordinary ability to keep on delivering in all circumstances," he said.

At times membership has been very low, and at other times very boyant, and there have been other difficulties in the brigade along the way. It's a bit like a family, it's not going to be like the Brady Bunch all the time, and it's not going to be like that at fire brigades either," he said.

"But throughout it all, they keep on delivering time and time again, whether in the middle of the day or the middle of the night.

"It think a real hallmark of the brigade is its

NEWS

70 years of their service

By Kath Gannaway Wesburn-Millgrove CFA celebrated 70 years of service to the community on 23 June at a gala celebration at Oscars attended by current and former brigade members and special guests.

Among them were Craig Lapsley, Victorian Emergency Management Commissioner - a great supporter of the brigade; Eildon MP Cindy McLeish, Cr Jim Child, CFA Board Member and Warburton CFA Captain Hazel Clothier, District 13 officials and numerous others.

The celebration recognised the brigade's rich history and the people who have contributed over the years to its service.

Brigade president and ex-captain Brian Halit AFSM spoke of the history of the brigade which was formed in 1948 and originally known as Millgrove Fire Brigade.

"Our first captain was local shopkeeper named Stan Butler and our truck was an ex-army Blitz fire truck which was garaged at Miss Jenkins property in Westly Road," Mr Halit said.

"In 1962 we relocated to a single bay shed

on the highway, near our current location and upgraded our truck to a new Austin."

He said the brigade had been on the site ever since, now in its third building which also serves the community as a fire refuge.

The brigade has fought several major campaigns, most notably Ash Wednesday and Black Saturday, had just 12 captains and currently has 25 members, the longest service at 56 years.

Seventeen brigade members have been awarded the National Emergency medal, five the National Medal and one the AFSM and the brigade has four Life Members.

Service awards were presented to Sheridan Ireland and Karla Shotter (5 years), Michael Belling and Craig Feeny (10 years), Andrew Bennett, peter Shotter, John Tarpkos (15 years), Richard Ireland (20 years), Barry Powell and Tom Allmann (30 years), Paul Burke (35 years) and Brian Halit, 55 years.

Brigade life Memberships were presented to Paul Burke, Tom Allman, Maxine Burke and Brian Halit and national Service Awards to Andrew Bennett and Maxine Burke.

The Wesburn Millgrove Fire Brigade.

Captain Richard Ireland with Victorian Emergency Commissioner Craig Lapsley.

Past and current brigade captains from Yarra Junction, Warburton, Wesburn Millgrove and Yellingbo.

Barry Powell is congratulated on his 30 Yar Service Medal by Captain Richard ireland.

Captain Richard Ireland with then president Brian Halit.

Members Michael Bellin, Tony Branson, Paul Burke, Draig Feeney and Barry Powell.

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NEWS

Ceda expanding options

By Kath Gannaway Warburton Valley CEDA is ramping up its membership packages and inviting businesses, community organisations, traders and individuals to find out more at a 'pop up' forum to be held in Warburton on 19 July.

Warburton Valley CEDA (Community Economic Development Association), now in its fourth year came about as an amalgamation of the Warburton Highway Tourist Association and Chamber of Commerce.

The aim was, and is, to promote tourism, and enhance the visitor experience along the Warburton Highway townships.

Their push to include more businesses includes increased options for membership including a 'Friend of CEDA' category for businesses, traders, community groups and individuals which is free.

Other memberships are scaled to include a range of products, but president Peta Godenzi said the aim in expanding the options was to make CEDA more inclusive with the ultimate outcome being to give visitors a good experience.

"Hopefully, having that first level of involvement free, we can get people engaged who may then become members which will enhance their experience," Ms Godenzi said.

Lindy Schneider who operates the CEDA webpage and facebook said they also want to get people on their data base so they know what is happening in the region.

"We can give people notice of events and other information so they can plan and think about how they are enhancing the visitor experience," she said.

"I would like to think we've taken the idea of a chamber of commerce and valued added to create something unique that meets the needs of this area and the broader community.

One of CEDA's success stories is the VIC

CEDA members and supporters (from left) Phil Wallens, Geoff Vickers, Les Lasham, Peta Godenzi, Michael Hibbert, Meg Wallens, David Borton, Suyin Chan, Lindy Schneider, and Lavinia McEwan. 182469 Picture: Kath Gannaway.

(Visitor Information Centre) at the Waterwheel, backed by CEDA and run by volunteers who provide a human, friendly face for the 40,000-plus visitors who call in annually and the thousands of calls and emails.

A strong, accessible website and facebook presence with a dedicated blog and locallybased promotion team are among CEDA's assets.

Ms Godenzi said significant growth in their digital presence through the website and facebook was reinforcing Warburton Valley as a tourist destination and said their role was also in attracting and supporting key events to the area, advocacy to government and promotion of natural assets, businesses, artists and makers.

The forum to be held at Oscars in Warburton will include business leaders from the local

Land swap a real win-win A land swap approved by Yarra Ranges Council at its meeting on 26 June has been hailed as an all-round win with benefits for Warburton Holiday Park, the council and the Warburton community.

Warburton Holiday Park will relinquish 770 square metres of riverfront land (Crown Land which it leases under an existing arrangement with Council) in exchange for 345m2 of land which will increase the size of the Warburton Community Recreation Reserve Precinct and align with its plans to expand the area.

The transformation of the old swimming pool into a water play park is part of the redevelopment which the council says will breathe new life into a dilapidated council asset that has stood unused for nearly 10 years.

The water play park will offer a unique play experience for all ages with emphasis on younger members of the community.

As well as the water play there will be picnic facilities and other play spaces.

The lawn will be kept as an open space and

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will be used for events as well as just being a space to spread a rug or kick a ball.

Speaking at the council meeting, Councillor Jim Child said obtaining the land was crucial to the development of water play facility.

"This area being leased to us plays a very crucial part in the Warburton Community Recreation Reserve Precinct," he said.

"It's a great outcome for us as a council, the community and of course a great outcome for the caravan park as well."

The swap is viewed as mutually beneficial to council and the holiday park in that it will provide the holiday park with a marginally increased area for the siting of holiday cabins, while the land being relinquished and returned to council will provide an increase to the council recreation area.

View plans for the Warburton Community Recreation Reserve Precinct at https://www. yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Lists/Capital-worksmajor-projects/Warburton-Community-Recreation-Precinct# .

Warburton Valley community who will share their stories, and CEDA committee and members who can talk about what is happening in the region.

For more information contact the secretary on 5966 9028 during business hours, email ceda@upperyarra.net.au or visit www.visitwarburton.com.au/ceda.

IN BRIEF Honesty not the best policy Warburton Police are urging householders and tradies to be proactive against thieves by not leaving valuables, or just things that mean something to them, in their cars or on utes.

The warning comes after a spate of thefts from cars around the Launching Place area in recent weeks.

Sergeant Tom Wilkinson said times have changed and opportunistic thieves have no respect or regard for the honesty of others.

"Sadly, people are still playing the sacred game of honesty, but it's just not like that any more," he said. "People need to take all their valuables and important things inside with them and always lock their car.

"Tradies who have equipment and tools on the back of utes need to go to extra lengths to make sure they are secure."

He said people could go even further to ensure that their property is able to be identified, and possibly returned, if it has been stolen.

"I'd ask people to actually write down the model numbers and serial numbers of items and perhaps write some identifying number on tools and items inside the house."

Drive offs not on Sgt Wilkinson said a new policy is in place in respect to drive offs from service stations.

"Previously this was regarded as a civil debt but we are now actively investigating petrol drive offs.

"It's not a new concept - you get p petrol and you have to pay and we will be pursuing people if they purposely steal it."

Sgt Wilkinson said police will be working with the station operators to identify areas where these thefts are more likely to occur and looking at situations where a certain bowser might be more targeted.

"We will be advising operators to identify the vulnerable bowsers and make sure the only ones that are available are where they get eye to eye contact."

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Local businesses in visit Recently I took the Federal Minister for Small and Family Business, Craig Laundy MP, to visit three local businesses.

Long Range Automotive, which manufactures fuel tanks, was started by brothers Roger and Anthony. Not only do the sell their product across Australia, they now export to China, the United States and France.

Another family-owned business, the Old Colonial Cookie Company, bakes and exports shortbreads worldwide.

They sell to all of our major supermarkets and export to a host of countries including China, Dubai, Japan, Malaysia, and New Zealand. We also paid a visit to a new small business, DSR Trading.

David started the business with his dad 18 months ago.

They manufacture canvas goods, specialis-

ing in caravan repairs, and eventually hope to compete on the world stage.

Casey's 16,000 businesses employ many thousands of locals across the Outer East, Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges.

They are the engine room of our economy.

Their success is our success.

The more they succeed the more job oppor-

tunities they provide.

Critically they are also the training ground for future small business owners.

As well as being the engine room of our local economy, local businesses are so very often the anchor of our community, supporting local clubs, organisations and charities.

Just look at the sponsors signs at our local sporting grounds.

This is why the Turnbull Government is always working to create the best environment for business to succeed, grow and prosper.

The new free trade agreements have opened up export opportunities in new markets for some of our leading agribusinesses.

But reducing the company tax they pay is also vital.

It allows our local businesses to keep more of what they earn to invest in their enterprise,

expand further and hire more staff.

The Turnbull Government has already reduced company taxes for businesses with an annual turnover of less than $25 million.

And from this week businesses with a turnover of up to $50 million will also pay a lower rate.

On top of this we will extend the important instant asset write-off for businesses with a turnover of less than $10 million for purchases of up to $20,000.

By reducing taxes and trade barriers we open opportunities for our existing businesses, but also for other people start a business and give it a go.

And a stronger economy with jobs means more people earning and paying taxes to provide the critical services we need from government.

Catprint does Tennessee

Super Downsizing

Warburton's Catprint Theatre will present a series of five Tennessee Williams one act plays at Warburton Arts Centre on July 6, 7 and 8, and at The Memo in Healesville on July 14. Phone 1300 368 333 for enquiries of email boxoffice@ yarraranges.vic.gov.au

Join the Healesville library team and a representative from Centrelink for a special information session exploring how the new Superannuation Downsizer Contribution Scheme works on Thursday, 12 July. Book on 9800 6497.

Yarra Glen Living & Learning Centre's Term 3 program is out with lots of classes and workshops catering for health and wellbeing needs and special interests. See the program at www. yarraglen.com/livingandlearning, phone 9730 2887 or email: ygdllc@bigpond.com .

Art for wildlife

Support The Big Roast to raise funds for The Royal Children's Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust at Oakridge Wines on 14 July, De Bortoli Yarra Valley on 21 July or Rob Dolan on 29 July. You can also host a Big Roast at home.

For more information visit thebigroast.com. au .

From my

desk Tony Smith MP P

Federal Member for Casey

COMMUNITY DIARY

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Catprint directors for the Tennessee Williams plays (from left) Mark Brereton, Claire Bamford, Emma Mills and Rose Griggs. 181993 Picture: Kath Gannaway.

Upper Yarra Wildlife Rescue Network is holding a Charity Art Auction with art, music and wine at Yarra Valley ECOSS in Wesburn on Saturday, 4 August. All proceeds will go towards the rescue and rehabilitation of local wildlife, like this little fellow. Visit www.facebook.com/ uywrn for more information.

Big Roast

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Poetry and art Hearth Galleries in Healesville is running a poetry competition and art sessions in conjunction with their current exhibition 'Inner Life Outer World' by Leila Boakes. Poetic responses to the work are invited and the winning poem will be chosen by Raffaella Torresan. Art studio sessions are on a 'pay as you wish' arrangement. Visit www.christinejoycuration.com.au for further details, or call in at 208 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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NEWS

Change to laws on 1 July Victorian criminals will now face tougher bail laws, with the completion of reforms sparked

by Melbourne's Bourke Street tragedy.

Senior police can now remand a person in custody for up to 48 hours - until a court can hear their application for bail - under the changes which came into to force on July 1.

The measures will also strengthen the

tests for people to be granted bail, with decision-makers encouraged to take into account a person's potential risk to community safety.

The changes are the second set of bail reforms to come into effect, with the first round of amendments implemented in May. The reform is part of the Victorian govern-

ment's response to a 2017 review of the state's bail system, prompted by the Bourke St rampage which killed six people when a car was driven through a busy lunchtime crowd.

But it won't only be Victoria's alleged crooks who will feel the impact of legal changes as the new financial year gets under way.

Those in the market for a new pet will find

they can only purchase direct from a breeder, rather than through a shop.

Pet stores will now only be able to sell dogs older than six months and cats older than eight weeks, sourced from registered pounds, animal shelters or enrolled foster carers.

Growing this communal garden grows spirit too

By Kath Gannaway It's right in the main street of Warburton, but the community garden may be one of the town's best kept secrets.

As the volunteer committee behind the garden prepare for spring and summer plantings, co-ordinator Deborah Guess says it's time to shed a little more light on the project and encourage others to join in.

The garden, located on the high side of the main street, is very much based around communal gardening.

"People assume with a community garden that everyone has a little patch and do their own thing, but this one is a genuine communal garden," Deborah said.

"Anyone and everyone can come and do a bit of work and everyone and anyone can come and pick some of the produce.

"So, it's not about me and mine, it's about ours."

The garden has been having a bit of a rest for the past few months, but winter is the ideal time to get back to work and prepare for the spring and summer plantings.

Communal gardening is great for anyone

who doesn't have the space for a garden at home, but for a lot of people who get involved in community gardens the opportunity to garden with others and meet other people is a one of the major benefits.

"People can come and share skills, or learn skills, and meet other people," Deborah said.

"It's a great chance to get some teaching and hands on experience for growing their own fruit and vegetables at home and especially good for anyone who doesn't have a garden.

The Warburton Community Garden is an organic garden based on permaculture principles and along with seasonal vegetables and herbs it has an orchard with a number of citrus trees and fruit bushes.

The group is looking to add to their band of volunteers to keep the garden growing and maintain a vibrant, energetic space.

Working bees are held most Saturday mornings between 10am and noon, or anyone can pop in and work in the garden at any time that suits.

Anyone interested in finding out more can just turn up on a Saturday, or phone Deborah on 0408 503 690.

Front Paul Dempsey and Deborah Guess, behind from left, Peter Tapai, Mary-Elle and Suyin Chan.

181523 Picture: Rob Carew

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 5

NEWS

New editor for the Mail

By Peter Douglas Over the past three-and-a-half years, I've had the privilege of filling the position of editor with Mail New Group.

During this time, I've been exceptionally fortunate to have enjoyed great support from the Yarra Ranges community, as well as Star News Group and North East Media.

This opinion piece is my opportunity to thank the many individuals who I've worked closely with (thank you!).

I have finished up with Mail News Group to take up a media position with the City of Port Phillip.

LETTERS

Having taken up the role of editor in January 2015, after moving from the North East Victoria/Border region, I quickly became aware of just how passionate and dedicated the locals are in the Yarra Ranges.

I've enjoyed reporting on the many issues that are important to the area, as well as meeting many of the great characters.

More than anything, this job is all about the great people you get to meet.

Though, from time to time, I am asked which story is the biggest, or most rewarding, I've worked on.

To be honest, I like to think of it as the ongoing coverage we've been able to offer over a

long period of time, more than one particular article.

But if I did have to answer more in depth, it would be the many road tragedies we've covered here that have left the most profound impression on me.

The Avonsleigh Angels incident in 2015 is one I'll never forget.

The Cooper Ratten road tragedy, as well as the accident in Mount Evelyn that claimed the life of Amber Beard, are others that have left indelible impressions.

On a more positive note, I believe our coverage of the Upwey CFA centenary, and the battle to keep open the Upwey-Belgrave RSL,

has been first-class.

The Pride Cup in Yarra Glen, too, is another I have enjoyed working on.

Moving forward, stepping into the role will be Casey Neill, who many may know from her first stint with Mail News Group as a reporter.

Casey has moved across from the 'Dandenong Journal', where she has been a reporter for the past five years.

She brings with her many years of experience in the media industry, as well as an infectious enthusiasm and a drive to do her best for the community.

Please make her feel welcome.

CARTOON

Horner gets the nod In response to recent letters published in the 'Mail' from Kate Warne and Sid Horner, I agree with Sid Horner.

The Haining Working Group did contain seven residents of Don Valley; six appointed to represent the community and Rick Houlihan, who lives in Don Valley who represented the Yarra Waterways Group.

I also support Sid's comments on the assertion that a majority of people at both community meetings in Don Valley and Yarra Junction voted overwhelmingly to oppose the revegetation of Haining Farm.

The additional member appointed to the working group Pam Wilson was moved by Sid Horner and seconded by Cr Jim Child.

So sorry, Kate, you are wrong again; just as it was wrong that you did not initially declare to the group that you were a member of the Friends group to preserve the Helmeted Honey Eater.

The Donor of Haining Farm, Sir John Reid, was quite clear in his wish to see Haining remain as an educational centre to teach city children about farming and conservation; that's why Government records clearly illustrate this fact, the 1975 Annual Report of the Victorian Conservation Trust endorse this in a full page devoted to the recognition of the gift.

Only one member of the working group refused to acknowledge this fact.

Kate states that "the bushfire risk has been distorted".

Fortunately, senior, respected serving CFA captains in the area also recognised that by planting over 300,000 trees and shrubs, it would increase the bushfire risk, as did the large number of people who attended the public meeting in Yarra Junction earlier this year.

It's a pity Kate did not attend.

I was there and there was no doubt about the 'majority' view.

Sid Horner, in my opinion, is a person of integrity and not prone to making "misleading statements".

Susan Hotton, Yarra Junction

Generous donation buoys pool's work The Healesville Swimming Club would like to acknowledge and sincerely thank the Rotary Club of Healesville for their recent financial donation.

Being one of the smallest swimming clubs in Victoria, we run on a very tight budget and rely on fundraising, donations and grants to remain financially viable.

Rotary's generous donation will be of immediate benefit to us.

We are very appreciative of all the hard work that Rotary does for our community and local sporting clubs like ours.

Maidi Mitchell, On behalf of the Healesville Swimming Club 6 MAIL

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

Peter Douglas - Zemped! 182467 mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Turbocharge from hydro Renewable energy is powering ahead across Yarra Ranges and the Warburton Community Hydro Project is part of the revolution.

The project came one step closer to completion last week with the installation of the turbine in the powerhouse.

The turbine, which will use water from Ythan Creek to generate power, was lowered into place by crane at the Warburton Golf Course on Monday, 25 June.

Yarra Ranges Council Sustainability Project Officer, Julian Guess, said the installation was the latest milestone for the project, which will begin generating power in August.

"When I first got involved in the project, about 20 months ago, I don't think the group could have believed this day would have ever arrived - it's quite a momentous occasion," Mr Guess said.

"Now that the turbine has been lowered into the underground powerhouse, the roof of the powerhouse will be replaced, covered with soil and turfed over.

"Follow on work will involve connection of the system, working with AusNet Services and other electrical contractors, before completion at the end of July.

"We'll start generating power in a few weeks' time, which will be incredible."

Excess power generated from the mini-hydroelectric powerhouse will be purchased by energy retailer Powershop.

The money from the sale of the electricity will be managed by Upper Yarra Community Power to repay the project's costs, with profits to the parent company, Upper Yarra Community Enterprise (Warburton Bendigo Bank).

Pictured on site are project team members and supporters (from left) Geoff Vickers, Luke Whiteside, Julian Guess and Nick Killey.

Chasing balls or jumping through hoops, Rotary's Dogs Day Out is a winner for dogs, their owners and local sporting groups.

Sports clubs the winners

By Kath Gannaway

Turbo charged.

From there, the money will be delivered to the community through the bank's sponsorship programs.

Mr Guess said he expected testing to take place before the project is officially opened in October 2018.

The project has been funded with $450,000 from the Victorian Government's New Energy Jobs Fund and equivalent funding from UYCE, along with $100,000 in-kind support from Yarra Ranges Council and Powershop.

It's a fair assumption that the hundreds of dogs who had the time of their lives at the 2018 Dogs Day Out in February would be very happy with the Rotary Club of Healesville's distribution of the profits from the event.

With just one exception the money went to local sporting clubs whose primary activity involves chasing a ball. The other one involves jumping in the water. What dog wouldn't love that?

Representatives of eight local sporting clubs were presented with cheques at the Rotary dinner meeting on 14 June.

In accepting the cheques, each group spoke of how they proposed to use the funds and

thanked the Rotary Club for its assistance.

Healesville Football & Netball Club will be cooking on a new oven, Yarra Glen Junior Football and Netball Club will be heard loud and clear on anew p.a. system, Healesville Swimming Club members will be powering through the water with for new flippers, the greens at Healesville Bowling Club will continue to be in great condition, Healesville Soccer Club members will make good use of new nets and balls, Healesville Tennis Club is gearing up with a new ball machine, Yarra Glen Tennis Club will be looking good thanks to some extra help with the maintenance budget and Healesville Cricket Club will head into the 2018-19 season with a bit of a boost to their bottom line.

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 7

NEWS

Concerns over bike plan

By Kath Gannaway "We're not opposed to mountain biking; we're are opposed to inappropriate development" That statement by Old Warburton Residents' Group spokesperson Damian Flynn largely encapsulated the tone of the public meeting held at the Old Mechanics Institute Hall in Warburton by the group on Wednesday, 27 June.

Attended by around 200 people, the meeting was promoted as an opportunity for Warburton and other Yarra Valley residents to voice their concerns about the proposed Mountain Bike Destination Project which is currently in consultation phase through Yarra Ranges Council.

A panel three Old Warburton Road residents - Barry Alexander, Damian Flynn and Richard Eagle - presented statements, along with long-time resident Shane Crowley before the meeting was opened up for comments and questions.

The meeting concluded with a motion, supported by a strong majority, to call on the State Government to halt the project until a broader impact study has been completed and the findings found to be agreeable to the majority of residents.

Barry Alexander said he was a passionate mountain bike rider who built in Old Warburton in 2008.

He said while some residents in Warburton were aware of the proposed project three or four years ago, all the information received during the lead up to the current consultation phase did not reveal the full extent of the project.

"Two months ago we received a letter from council informing us that there was to be a mountain bike trail on what is a narrow access road to a neighbour's property.

"This trail happens to be five metres from

Shane Crowley addresses the crowd. In the background Barry Alexander, Damian Flynn and Richard Eagle. 182488 the back windows of our home and also run through the centre of Old Warby," he said.

He said they discovered the project forecast attracting an estimated 165,000 people a year to Warburton.

A lack of infrastructure and loss of amenity were major among a litany of concerns raised with the recent situation of over-use and problems with parking and other issues at The Redwood Forest drawn as a parallel by a number of speakers and community members.

Concerns raised were traffic and parking round Old Warburton where it is proposed that five of the trails will cross Old Warburton Road.

Mr Flynn said Yarra Ranges Council should put the interest of the existing ratepayers and community as a priority.

"The Council rightly believes they have a

responsibility to try to grow and support our economy, but they also have a responsibility to protect our amenity," he said.

"It council takes its own scheme seriously they should be looking at all these things," he said.

"I can't see why every trail has to begin and end in Warburton," he said.

Other speakers also voiced concerns about the effect on wildlife and the heritage value of old Warburton, the impact on housing with predictions that low cost rental housing that currently provides a home for community members would be bought up for temporary tourism accommodation, pushing prices up and driving out low-income residents.

The need for growth in tourism numbers was questioned with a figure quoted of a

growth in visitor numbers last year of over 30 per cent which it was stated was already putting pressure on the existing infrastructure.

The threat of bushfire, with Mt Little Joe claimed to be one of the most 'burnt hillsides in Australia' was raised as a potential threat to riders and the wider community and the safety of riders also came under scrutiny with concerns raised about the potential cross-fire of the interests of hunters and large numbers of riders in bush that it was claimed was accessible to shooters.

Richard Eagle said he was not only concerned about the effect on residents of Old Warburton but on the whole town.

"This little town itself has a healthy community; it's not like Derby (Tasmania where a similar project is operating) ... Derby had no economy, this town is actually growing," he said.

"We need to accept that tourism is developing, but we need to develop it appropriately," he said.

Mr Crowley said as the group had put up maps in the main street, people were shocked at the size of the project and the extent of the trails.

Questions from the floor voiced concerns about everything from the ability of the sewerage systems in the town to cope with a massive influx of visitors to parking, damage to the bush, potential for rubbish and the impact of shuttling bikes up and down the trails to scepticism about the potential for jobs and the lack of quality information and solid facts.

Mr Flynn said the following the consultative phase the application would go to council for a decision on the application.

"If there are six objections, it has to go to a full council meeting," he said.

"If it is passed, the project could start, if it didn't go to VCAT ... and we will fight this all the way to the end," he said.

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NEWS

Consultation is the key

By Kath Gannaway Many of the people who the night before attended the Old Warburton Residents Group's public meeting on the Mountain Bike Destination Project on the Wednesday, were back at the Mechanics' Hall the next night for Yarra Ranges Council's consultation session.

The council held five drop in sessions during the week including at Warburton, Yarra Junction and Montrose with council, DELWP and Parks Victoria representatives on board to answer questions and address concerns.

The Mail put some of those concerns to council's project manager Matt Harrington and Cr Jim Child.

On infrastructure and concerns about whether it comes before or after, or at all, was a legitimate question, Mr Harrington said.

"A central part of the consultation is asking community what sort of infrastructure they would like to see as part of the project and there is a question asking what sort of infrastructure should be in place on the council survey.

"The project will have dedicated facilities for the mountain bike community but where they are and what that constitutes is where we're starting now with the community.

In answer to concerns about the impact of shuttling bikes up the trails Mr Harrington said the Drop A K trail was a shuttle to the top and ride down but in terms of a true trail head the only proposal was for central Warburton where facilities would be located.

He said however that other facilities such as parking could be put anywhere along a spine with the Warburton Trail a possibility.

"This is not just about identifying issues, it's about identifying opportunities," Mr Harrington said.

Concerns of the Old Warburton Residents Group about five trails that converge at one

Cr Jim Child and Yarra Ranges Council's project manager Matt Harrington look over maps at the Drop In Consultation session at Warburton.

182488

point in Old Warburton Valley and near residential areas could be managed," he said.

"Where trails cross the Old Warburton Road it is at one point crossing a bitumen road so that we can manage safety much more easily."

"I think there are some misconceptions in the community that there will be trail head or car park at that point; we're asking the community where that should be," he said.

On comparisons to the Redwood Forest

situation Mr Harrington said it was not a valid comparison.

"Redwood Forest is not planned; we have spent two years and there is also the (council's) Place Plan for Warburton which is community led that looks at infrastructure."

On housing affordability and the potential for locals to be priced out of the rental market, Mr Harrington said it was a problem nationwide.

"Even without the Mountain Bike Destination Project growth in house prices is significant here and will will continue to grow.

"We don't know what the impact the project will have on Warburton but from council's perspective that's problem would want to contribute to understanding moving forward.

"Derby is different, very small, so the impact of something like this in Derby us different, Warburton is a large town and the impact on the region would be less."

Addressing the level of concerns raised Mr Harrington said he had been involved in a great deal of consultation.

"I think we have a few people in the community having a very emotive response and I understand that and think it's perfectly reasonable, but it has fuelled a bit of fear and uncertainty.

"Some members of the community are having a tough time and we want to get information out so people understand the impacts on the town both positive and negative and understand all of the facts."

He said the detail of the project, including trails, was made available to the public as it was made available to the project team.

"The maps you're seeing out there only produced last weekend," he said. "All the information has been made available to the community as soon as it's in a fit state to be released to the community.

"We have not had a draft master plan until

now to show people."

Managing potential interaction between hunters and bike riders was no different than already exists between horseriders and walkers in the bush, and emergency services would continue to be provided, Mr Harrington said.

Impacts on environment and heritage were about net gain and the overall project was about connecting community to the environment Cr Child said the response that came through at the public meeting was predictable in view of the fact it was hosted and run by the Old Warburton Residents' Group.

"That group has their right to express their point of view and I'm happy people have come along here tonight to (clear) all that misinformation expressed at last night's meeting."

"The response I am receiving on the project is very positive," he said, adding that claims that people didn't know about the project, or the level of detail and concerns about the consultative process are difficult to accept.

"We have followed a very precise consultative process - we sent a number of letters to adjoining land owners, having five drop-in sessions with all the information that's there and developing a master plan - all this on the back of unanimous resolution of council supporting this," he said.

"We set the direction for our officers and the Cox consultants to take this to tender. That master plan then has to come back to council to be adopted and there is another avenue where the public can have their say again.

He added that since 2013 he had put information out on his blog with detailed design that was available to the public.

"All information is there, nothing is covered up or hidden and council has continued with clear and transparent process to get where we are now."

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 9

NEWS

$55m in fines are unpaid

By Derek Schlennstedt Yarra Ranges fine dodgers owe the Victorian Government more than $55 million in unpaid Sheriff's Office fines.

Victorian Sheriff Warwick Knight released the figures on 14 June which revealed that the state-wide number of infringements issued in 2016-17 had dropped by almost 13 per cent.

Though, out of 79 municipalities, the Yarra Ranges ranked 13th in Victoria for outstanding fines.

Data showed that 13,401 people in the Yarra Ranges area racked up 147,483 fines between the 2016-17 financial year, with each debtor owing $4209.

The total value of outstanding warrants

across Victoria in 2016-17 was $2 billion, with the top three local government areas for outstanding debt including the City of Casey, Hume City Council, and Frankston City Council.

Victorian Sheriff Warwick Knight urged people to deal with their infringements early to avoid extra penalties and a possible warrant.

"It is important to deal with your fines as soon as possible to avoid additional penalties and the infringement becoming a warrant," Sheriff Knight said.

"People who receive a fine can request an internal review, nominate a driver, apply for a payment plan or elect to have the matter heard by the court, and we encourage them to come and speak to us about their options."

Yarra Ranges fine dodgers owe the state government more than $55 million in unpaid Sheriff’s Office fines.

Launched in July 2017, the Victorian Government introduced options that cater to vulnerable people, including a Work and Development Permit scheme.

The scheme allows eligible people who are experiencing financial hardship, mental illness, addiction, or homelessness to reduce their fine debt by undertaking volunteer work, educational, vocational and life skills courses, medical and mental health treatment or counselling and mentoring activities to address their underlying circumstances.

A new Family Violence Scheme also ensures that victim survivors of family violence are no longer unfairly liable for fines incurred by perpetrators.

Anyone with concerns about their outstanding fines should call 1300 743 743 and speak to a staff member about their options. Individuals can pay their outstanding fines at the www. fines.vic.gov.au website.

Women councillors Advocacy group Voices of Women (VoW) is hosting Women in Government workshops from July to November, to provide an avenue for Yarra Ranges women to learn about local government and why we more female councillors are needed.

The workshops will explain how local government works, the role of a Councillor, and will inspire participants to support more women to run for council in 2020.

Female councillors from the east will be speaking at the sessions, to share their experience campaigning in their local communities and what they learnt and achieved along the way after being elected.

VoW president and small business owner Sue West said the sessions and upcoming mentoring program would assist in addressing and supporting candidates through all phases, from putting their hands up to become a councillor to providing support and encouragement to the candidates.

"Our aim is to create a groundswell of community based support and increase the awareness in the community of the need for and the importance of female representation in decision making," Ms West said.

Yarra Ranges Councillor Fiona McAllister said that women interacted on a daily basis with council services in terms of childcare, education, adult care services, libraries, sporting facilities and business community events and made the majority of phone calls to council offices.

"Despite women constantly engaging with the services, we are often under-represented on local Councils, particularly in the Yarra Ranges, where currently I am the only female Councillor," Cr McAllister said.

The Women in Council project is supported

by VoW, Yarra Ranges Council, Victorian Local Government Association and Eastern Health's Health Promotion.

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NEWS

Julie’s legacy is living on

By Kath Gannaway Julie Gason was about as Warburton as you get - and she left an enduring and much-loved legacy for the town.

Julie was instrumental in saving the Warburton Mechanics Institute Hall from demolition, and in its restoration a decade ago.

Her unrelenting efforts, along with a handful of other local "Save Our Hall' warriors is the reason that Warburton still has that iconic building and the link to its heritage which continues to be a hub of community events for old and new residents.

Julie was born in the Warburton Hospital on 14 April, 1959, not far from the family home.

She was the oldest child of long-time residents of Warburton, Woody* and Audrey Woodcock, growing up in Warby with her brothers Ross and Peter and sister Lynne.

Her partner of more than 20 years, Reg Malone, said it was a standing joke among the family that " ... somebody left the window open and she just rolled down the hill and was home".

Julie went to Warburton State School and Upper Yarra High School, leaving in form five to work at the local Sanitarium weetbix factory.

She quickly realised that it wasn't the best job for her and returned to school to finish her HSC. It was typical of her attitude to life that if something wasn't right, you do your best to make it right.

"She hated school until she left and then realised it was better than folding boxes in a factory, so she actually enjoyed it when she went back," Reg said.

That determination paid off and Julie went from school to Box Hill Hospital to do nursing, which she loved.

She married in her early 20s and as newlyweds she and husband Eddie Gason set out on a working trip around Australia before return-

ing to Warburton to raise their children, son Jesse and daughter Delise.

Tragically, they had lost another son, Troy, to cot death.

Julie's early involvement in school committees and other activities around the kids' interests was an apprenticeship for her dive into what proved to be a massive undertaking - saving the Mechanic 's Hall.

She had grown up with the hall and all the activities that went on there from ballet and theatre to badminton and public meetings. It was the social hub of the town.

When it fell so badly into disrepair, it was deemed dangerous and unfixable.

"She just took it to heart," said Reg, Julie's partner of more than 20 years.

As president of the Save Our Hall Committee, Julie battled through years of bureaucracy with all levels of government, and was involved in the many fund-raising efforts, the most memorable perhaps being the 'Wonderful Women of Warburton' postcard series where 16 wonderful women posed 'calendar girl style', bearing almost all for two postcards.

That effort not only raised much-needed dollars for the hall but gave rise to some highprofile publicity.

"She was like a dog at a bone," said Reg of her persistence in the face of the steeplechase of hurdles that kept popping one after the other.

In a tribute to his mum, Jesse also recalled her passion for saving the hall saying that as kids it seemed like a lifetime of hard work that finally paid off.

"She managed to save what seemed like the unsavable," he said.

"If she had put her mind to it, there was never any doubt that she was going to see it through to the end."

Jesse and Delice spoke of life with Julie -

Julie Gason's determination was legendary.

'Mum'. Strict but fair, they spoke of her energy and determination to give anything a go from house renovations to making new clothes and mending others that were in need of a stitch or two.

Delice said her mum was her biggest support and a fun Grandma to Dhuarem, Cherish and Jasmine.

"They often helped feed the chooks and collect eggs, played many games in Grandma Julie's fairy garden and building creations from the off-cuts of fresh veggies from the garden.

"There was always an adventure to be had at 'Dangerous Grandma Julie's," she said.

Jesse recalled the joy when he and his part-

ner Lyndon asked if they could name their first child after Troy.

She was looking forward to meeting their second child, due soon.

Julie's sudden death at just 59 years of age from heart failure devastated her family and many friends who gathered on 9 May, 2018 for a farewell service and celebration of her life.

Her legacy is firmly held in Warburton's iconic Mechanic's Institute Hall, and in the family she loved and was so proud of. *Sadly, Woody passed away suddenly just last week, 27 June, 2018.

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The festival is also ecstatic to announce the mighty Magic Dirt are to re-form especially for the event for the first time in over a decade, making Hotter Than Hell the must-have ticket of 2019. “ Punters right across Australia voted with their ears this year, with an overwhelming demand for the first Hotter Than Hell” laments festival organisers. “Bringing together iconic Aussie rock and taking it to places that often get overlooked by the touring circuit has proven that Australians want their rock and Hotter Than Hell is committed to be the institution that will keep the fire burning year after year.”

Hotter Than Hell will again feature a rotating lineup of alternative rock royalty, hitting Mt Evelyn in a massive outdoor event on February 9th Tickets for 2019 are expected to go in record time when they go on sale this Wednesday July 4 at 10am. Don’t miss out……Summer 2019 will be Hotter Than Hell.

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mailcommunity.com.au

Ph: 9736 4000 Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 11

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Healesville chiropractor Dr Renee O'Connor explained that this is when most patients first contact her clinic: to get relief from acute or chronic pain.

Having benefited from chiropractic care as a child, Dr O'Connor knew that it was the perfect career path for her.

She completed a Bachelor degree in Human Biology before studying a further five years (a double degree in Applied Science and Chiropractic Science) and graduating with distinction from RMIT University.

With fifteen years of professional chiropractic experience, Dr O'Connor has worked in clinics all over Scotland, set up her own practice in Pakenham and is now enjoying working closer to home and family in Healesville.

Her practice, True Potential Chiropractic, is personalised to create a friendly, relaxed and caring environment to help patients achieve their goals for better health.

Dr O'Connor's special interests include back and neck pain, poor posture, headaches/migraines/ dizziness/vertigo, care of the pregnant mother - pelvic instability, sciatic pain and care of children - feeding issues, developmental delay, low motor tone, postural concerns.

"I love helping people achieve their true health potential. They often come in, experiencing intense pain or discomfort and it's really rewarding when you can make a positive difference," she said.

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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A ROMANTIC CLASSIC WALK up onto your front porch and take a step back in time to this beautiful class filled home.

This is a home that will capture your heart while providing all that your family will need.

The entrance hall entices you through to a period feast, with the most incredible cornice work and ceiling roses depicting the era of Edwardian merging with Californian bungalow.

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Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply. Full details available on application.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. ^Based on excess repayment figures since 2012. *As ranked by AMR Corporate Reputation Index 2015. The 60 companies included in the Reputation Index are sourced from the IBIS World Top 1000 Company list. The Reputation Index collates insight direct from consumers, and does not rely on any information provided by the companies being studied. S52650-11 (270585_v2) (10/09/2015) Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply. Full details available on application.

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a third of an acre with northerly mountain views.

A circular driveway brings you into the property with cottage gardens framing the home and painting a beautiful picture.

Extras include natural gas ducted heating, split system heating and cooling, updated kitchen and bathroom, fully fenced, double garage, man cave, slow combustion wood heater, double hung and lead light windows, French doors leading to a rear undercover deck and the list continues. This is a home to fall in love with. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 56 Braeside Drive, LAUNCHING PLACE, VIC 3139 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $780,000 - $850,000 Inspect: By Appointment Contact: Samantha Price, 0438 795 190, BELL REAL ESTATE YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

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WARBURTON DELIGHT WITH STUNNING VIEWS! PERCHED on half an acre (approx) with absolutely magnificent views is this home with literally nothing left to do apart from popping the kettle on!

It has open plan living for the kitchen, meals and lounge including an island bench with pendant lighting to really finish it off.

There are polished hardwood floors throughout and lush carpet to all three bedrooms – it’s all been done!

The stunning bathroom with floor to ceiling tiles and walk-in shower is all you’ve ever wanted.

Complete with gas ducted heating, split system and ceiling fans, this package has everything.

Heading outside it just gets better. Enjoy your stunning mountain views from either the front deck or the back yard complete with fire pit – all your entertaining needs taken care of. There is even a rear deck!

Located within walking distance to the Yarra River – what more could you want?

Come and inspect, you will surely not be disappointed with this one! ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 8 Pheasant Parade, WARBURTON, VIC 3799 Price: $540,000 - $590,000 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms Inspect: By Appoinment Contact: Rebecca Doolan on 0401 832 068, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

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com.au

Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

15

bellrealestate. com.au

1 Clarke Ave Warburton

$520,000 - $570,000

Splendid Warburton Character Home This Warburton character home has been lovingly maintained and is a magniicent example of early local properties. Offering three bedrooms & superb north facing views of the mountains behind the Warburton Township the home features high ceilings, delightful spaces with both wood & gas heater, ornate plaster work and quality stained timber woodwork throughout.

The main living area overlooks an outdoor entertaining area where you feel as though you are in a world of your own. Over many years the mature garden has been carefully designed to offer maximum privacy together with a colourful variety of oak trees, azaleas, camellias and rhododendrons.

Loads of extra space with a fully lined space in the roof ideal for kid’s bedroom or storage. Extras space underneath the house can be used as a workshop plus there’s a garage & large storage shed.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

35 Patrick St Millgrove

$300,000 - $330,000

41 Riverside Dve Warburton

$485,000 - $530,000

Renovation started, come and inish me

The Irresistible Charm of a Period Home

Welcome to this Western Red Cedar that needs someone to bring the paint brush and hammer to complete With a split level design which creates more space this home consists of 3 bedrooms plus a study and 1 bathroom but also with an ensuite space off the master. 3 carports  one with a roller door on the front for extra security. Located at the end of a quiet street and only minutes’ walk to the arra River, Rail Trail, Shops and public transport  something to suit everyone

Set on 1784sqm this classic older style character home has features including high ornate ceilings, picture rails, wood heating, split system and parquetry oors. Tastefully decorated throughout and offering 3 generous bedrooms 2 with glorious built in robes, master with ensuite plus extra bedroom/ oficeretreat downstairs. Separate living areas and modern kitchen boasting stainless steel appliances, The home really has some unique features combining the old and the new!

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

8 Pheasant Pde Warburton

$540,000 - $590,000

Stunning mountain views - nothing left to do!

Perched on half an acre (approx) with magniicent views, this home with literally nothing left to do offers open plan living for the kitchen, meals & lounge including an island bench with pendant lighting to really inish it off Polished hardwood oors throughout, lush carpet to all 3 bedrooms  it’s all been done Stunning bathroom with oor to ceiling tiles & walk in shower  all you’ve ever wanted Complete with as Ducted eating, split system & ceiling fans this package is complete with everything eading outside it ust gets better. Enoy your stunning mountain views from either the front deck or the back yard complete with ire pit  all your entertaining needs taken care of  even a rear deck Located within walking distance to the arra River  what more could you want Come and inspect, you will surely not be disappointed with this one!

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 08 Inspection: Sat 12.30 -1pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 16

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 3 July, 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

11 Brisbane Hill Rd Warburton

$795,000

‘Eleven on the Hill’ - Magniicent This elegant home offers majestic views of the valley, multiple living options as the home has previously been run as a boutique B & B, or use of the entire home as one, offering 5 bedrooms with 2 living zones. The stylish kitchen upstairs opening to the Alfresco deck where you will enjoy the glory of the views. Similarly,second kitchen downstairs, blends with a living area with a second ire-place & French doors that open onto one of the 4 verandas. A glamorous master suite with a feature spa bath, further 4 bedrooms offer ideal family accommodation. The Edible Garden is another distinctive attribute of the landscape which sits on approx. 1164m2, chicken coup, aged shiraz vines & the addition of ornamental grapes covering one of the stunning outdoor entertaining. This luxury home is walking distance to the pristine Yarra River & the cafe precinct of Warburton.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:30 - 12pm (Photo ID Required)

2903 Warburton Hwy Wesburn $650,000 - $695,000 Stunning Home on over half an acre Fastidiously restored and loved, this stunning home is bursting with the charm and warmth that only a statement home such as this can provide. Nestled onto a brilliant sized allotment of over 2100m2 this historical home offers the opportunity for the new owner to enjoy living in a home illed with character or consider the business opportunity present of a bed and breakfast (stca).

Some features of this stunning residence include 4 bedrooms, ornate ceiling roses and cornices, hardwood ooring, arcs, skirts and picture rails, feature Australiana stained glass windows, 10ft ceilings, quality Axminster carpets. A stunning formal lounge has a feature open ire place and built in book shelf.

Kitchen with ample bench and cupboard space, a large walk in pantry, zoned preparation area, large stainless steel Belissimo oven/cooktop and positioned perfectly next to the Renaissance Room for formal dining.

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

384 Woods Point Rd East Warburton

$500,000 - $550,000

Cute cottage on huge at block This cute cottage style home boasting three bedrooms is in great condition and sits on a sunny 34 acre plus (3213 sqm) with fantastic mountain views.

The driveway encircles the home offering plenty of parking & two entrances.

Inside there’s plenty of living space, 3 large bedrooms and a great covered decking ideal for entertaining. Extras include a double carport, wood heater & split system air conditioning. Ideally located just a few minutes’ drive from Warburton shops this property is deal for a traddie looking for space to spread out or a retiree looking for peace and quiet or would make a great holiday home. A planning permit is approved for a 19 x 9 metre shed. Be quick, this one’s a ripper!

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 3:30-4:00pm (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, 3 July, 2018

|

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

17

Yarra Valley For SaLE

18 Rainbow Trout Avenue, east Warburton

What a Little Ripper!

• • • • • •

3

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

2

Sought After Location!

1

FOR SAle $350,000-$380,000 lAND 836m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT By appointment

• • • • • •

3

Spacious living area with wood heater & split system Compact kitchen with adjoining meals area Bedrooms with built in robes & quality carpet Covered outdoor entertaining area & single carport Close to transport, local schools, shops & amenities For more information SMS 20DOUG to 0488 824 379

7 Shirley Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

20 Douglas Parade, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

1

FOR SAle $465,000-$485,000 lAND 827m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 7/7 11-11.30am or by appointment

11/37 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

NEW PRICE The Perfect Paradox. Bold. Yet beautifully understated.

• Nestled among utterly enchanting gardens including citrus trees & an avocado tree • Open plan living areas designed to low into each other • Vine wrapped veranda with magical mountain views • Short stroll to the Yarra River & Warburton’s cafes • For more information SMS 7SHIRLEY to 0488 824 379

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

|

2

Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

NEW LISTING Modern Living Close to Town

2

FOR SaLE $650,000-$690,000 LaND 1460m2 (approx.)

INSPECT By appointment

5967 1800 18

3

Sales Agent

3

• • • •

Bedrooms with built-in robes & master with ensuite Main bathroom is of a generous size with separate toilet Low maintenance garden & double lock up garage Within walking distance to all of Yarra Junction’s amenities including schools, kinder & public transport • For more information SMS 1137LITT to 0488 824 379.

MarcBarton-Johnson Leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent

1

Licenced Estate Agent

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966 com.au

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

2800 WarBUrToN

2

2

FOR SaLE $470,000-$510,000 LaND 345m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 7/7 1-1.30pm or by appointment

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Alise Hatt

Karen Eve

Administration

Administration

Administration

Administration

mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

ENTERTAINMENT

A snapshot of local talent The opening on Saturday, 30 June, of photographic exhibition artist Ross Coulter's 'Corporate Portraits' exhibition at Warburton marks an outstanding collection of portraits of people of the Upper Yarra community.

It also marks the return of Mr Coulter to his home town.

"More than 70 people were photographed for the series, so you are bound to see a picture of someone you know when you visit," Mr Coulter said.

Through the style of corporate portraiture, he explores the concepts of both corporate portraits and the digital identity of people from the Upper Yarra region.

It is his first solo exhibition following the presentation of his photographic series&nbsp;Audience&nbsp;at the National Gallery of Victoria last year, a series that has also been published as a limited edition art book.

Mr Coulter said the process has led to many interesting stories of the local community and their working and lived experiences.

"It is quite incredible the diverse range of peoples' working experience. Whereas years ago you might have a job for life, in contemporary society people have a variety of occupations due to the changing demands of work," he said.

Looking to challenge identity beyond the photographic image, Mr Coulter said the resulting artworks in his Corporate Portraits series&nbsp;also point to limitations of the photographic medium.

"Photography selects and omits. It leaves out and overlooks through the composition of the image and its relationship to time - what happened before the shutter was released, what happened after.

"While the use of photography in contem-

Artist Ross Coulter. Photo Kiah Pullens. porary society is omnipresent, it's important for us to take time, look carefully and think about the way images are manufactured and presented, especially as they relate to the construction of digital identities and the portrayal

of people. The photograph is often a fiction," Ross said.

The project&nbsp;has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body as

well as the generous support of Yarra Ranges Council through their funding of the project.

Corporate Portraits is on show at Art Centre Warburton until 7 August.

Phone 5966 4500 for further details.

Graeme Stevenson with Healesville artist Lynette Orzlowski.

Television celebrity and art marketer Graeme Stevenson is set to speak at a Yarra Valley Arts event in Healesville this month.

The well-known Australian artist is the founder and presenter of the art educational TV show - Put Some Colour in Your Life.

Graeme will share the story of his show and the impact it has had on the artists, and about art marketing in the 21st century.

President of Yarra Valley Arts, Reggie Clark, said his show 'Put Some Colour in Your Life' is viewed by millions around the world on television stations and online platforms in nine countries including the US, UK, Canada, South Africa, Austria, Ireland, Wales, NZ and Australia.

It has over 70,000 subscribers and ten million views on YouTube.

Graeme began the show in 2010 with the dream to create a library of the minds of artists.

"My vision is to preserve an archive of the mailcommunity.com.au

minds of artists and to support artists to promote and share their art internationally." He explained.

Graeme and his videographer, Sophia Stacey, have filmed more than 200 artists from four different countries over the past eight years.

Reggie said that in addition to Colour in Your Life sharing the shows, the artists also use their videos for promotion, like a business card, to galleries and potential buyers.

She said the event was an opportunity to be inspired by Graeme's journey while networking with local creatives!

An Evening with Artist Graeme Stevenson will be at The Memo in Healesville on Friday, 13 July from 7pm to 9pm. Tickets available at The Memo or phone 1300 368 333.

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 5 July - Wed 11 July

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

The Memo, Healesville

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235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

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Please quote C163.

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PROPOSAL TO INSTALL NEW MOBILE TECHNOLOGY Telstra plans to install new small cell mobile data technology in Powelltown at: Road Reserve adjacent to 1590 Little Yarra Road, Powelltown VIC 3797 The proposed works consists of: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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DAMIAN CLOSS

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Adoption of 2018-19 Council Action Plan & Budget At its meeting held on Tuesday 26 June 2018 the Yarra Ranges Council adopted its Council Action Plan Expenditure Program 2018-19 to 2027-28 and its Long Term Financial Plan 2018-19 to 2027-28.

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SZEPIETOWSKI Richard The funeral service to celebrate the life of Richard Szepietow will be held at Tobin Brothers Funeral Home, 331 Maroondah Highway, Ringwood, FRIDAY 6th July, 2018 commencing at 2.00pm. Donations to Maroondah Hospital or Hamil Fistula Ethiopia Foundation, (which is one of the many charities Richard supported,) would be appreciated.

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Look forward to meeting you.

- Yarra Junction - 2442-2444 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction.

Any person who may be affected by the amendment may make a submission to the planning authority about the amendment. Submissions must be in writing giving the submitter’s name and contact address, clearly stating the grounds on which the amendment is supported or opposed and indicating what changes (if any) the submitter wishes to make.

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The amendment proposes to introduce a Local Planning Policy for the Healesville district, amend the zoning and overlays of a small number of private properties and amend the zoning of some public land.

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COMICS 1940 onwards, Disney, Valient, War pocket, Harvey, TV & Film annuals & books, approx 100. $150 the lot. Ph. 5962 6219 FOOTBALL MEMORABILIA records, books, cards, posters, also soccor, cricket & motor racing 1950's onwards. $600.

Ph: 5962 6219.

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HOT ROD AND CUSTOM CAR magazines, restored, vintage, classic & veteran. approx. 250, $95. 5962 6219 Healesville.

HORN Sewing Cabinet. As new $150 ono. 5962 1389. Healesville.

PORTABLE Folding Massage Table, blue vinyl, $100 ono. 5962 1389. Healesville.

ROSSA MIRRORS VGC, $135.

Phone 0409 476 502.

Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 21

NEWS

Honouring their founders Yarra Valley Machinery Preservation Society celebrated its 30th anniversary and honoured its five founding members.

The group held an event at its home of the past four years, Mont De Lancey in Wandin North, on Sunday 24 June.

Don Walker in November 1987 suggested an engine club was needed in the Yarra Valley.

By February 1988, the five founding members - Don, Max Holt, David Aitken, Len Prowse and Bob Dyer - had come together and started the ball rolling.

They were honoured on a plaque at the celebration.

"What started out as five blokes having small meetings in sheds and kitchens, discussing and planning the formation of a club in the Yarra Valley for the purpose of preserving, restoring and displaying vintage machinery, evolved into YVMPS," the club's Lewis Carlton said.

YVMPS was accepted as the group's name in February 1988, and it held its first public meeting on 22 June 1988.

"Word was spread, articles were placed in local newspapers. This meeting would gauge if there was any local interest," Mr Carlton said.

"Their thoughts were perhaps a dozen or so might turn up.

"To their surprise the room was filled, on that night our club became reality."

The club has since been involved in many events, including the Lilydale, Healesville and Yarra Glen shows, the Yarra Junction Crank Up, and primary school fetes at Woori Yallock, Wesburn, Wandin North and Wandin Yallock.

"Many members have taken part in the national rallies, which are held in a different state every two years," Mr Carlton said.

"We have even travelled to Yea, Alexandra and Marysville to support those towns after

Lee Pannet loads a magpie bale press.

Founding secretary Max Holt with founding president Don Walker. the bush fires.

"We have supported events here, for all of the 25 years Mont De Lancey has been operational.

"The YVMPS has, for every year of exis-

Garage Sales

REEFTON 56 Stream Road Sat 7th & Sun 8th July, 8am - 4pm Moving sale, quality goods. All must go!

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Cleaning Contract

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

HEALESVILLE 2 BR unfurnished flat, close to shops/public trans, sorry no pets allowed, bond & refs req. $220pw. Ph 5962 2677.

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YOUR LOCAL MUFFLER 10 % & TOWBAR CENTRE pDreissceonutantit oonn of this A

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Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

d

☎ 9735 1955

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If you’re keen to work in one of Australia’s most beautiful tourist regions, and want to be part of an award winning, dynamic kitchen team, then we have the job for you.

TarraWarra Estate is one of only two “Chef Hat” restaurants in the Yarra Valley and we are currently recruiting a commis chef to join our Head Chef, Mark Ebbels and his team who are passionate about food and their craft.

Our restaurant serves most of its food collected from the kitchen garden on site, served alongside our famous TarraWarra Estate wines.

About You: If you are motivated, passionate and focused with the following attributes, then we are looking for you: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀Able to work in a fast paced small team environment ฀Are a team player ฀Present high food standards Please send your resume to Mark Ebbels, chef@tarrwarra.com.au

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Walkers Wanted Make Extra $$$ in your spare time to support your income or for fitness, by becoming a reliable and enthusiastic independent distributor delivering local newspapers and leaflets in your local neighbourhood.

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Required for switched on building & landscaping company in Healesville. Part-time work duties, emails, basic computer skills, some book work, some cleaning, hours to suit, payment to be discussed. Contact Nick 0414 783 218 or email: nick@countryexpresshomes.com.au

Real Estate To Let

Guaranteed takings of $2,600 pw. General cleaning contracts avail with leading brand company Cheap As Chips. Current operators currently taking in excess of $3,500 per week.

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SHEEP for sale, 4 x ewes, grass eaters, approx. 8 yrs old, $200 the lot. Call Troy 0401 327 149.

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HAYNES Hunter, half cab, 16' plus, no motor, tinted windows, needs attention. $3,000ono.

0448 901 045.

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Healesville

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FACTORY DIRECT CARAVANS FROM $39,990 Finance Available

Farm Vehicles /Machinery

FORKLIFT 2 Tonne, Komatsu, runs well. $3,300. 0419 673 340.

Full Ensuite, Reverse Cycle Aircon, Rollout Awning, Solar Panels, Batteries

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of yester year to many groups of school children".

"Also, many older members of the community and their various groups visit for the chance to relive the good old days," he said.

Employment

1021249-PJ16-12

Livestock

tence, displayed old engines at the WandinSilvan Field Days."

Mr Carlton said the YVMPS club shed and the volunteer members provided an important role in giving an insight into "the day to day life

12386922-SN20-18

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President Stuart Bennett and assistant secretary Jim Bennett prepare to cut a log with a dragsaw.

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SPORT

Wins go to the top five

By Cameron Hutchison Round 10 was played in cold, windy and very damp conditions - it was a sit-in-your-car kind of day.

There is still that log-jam in Division 1 with all top five sides winning on Saturday, so the next couple of weeks are bound to be very entertaining.

In Division 2, Seville is still on top with a bigger percentage gap separating them from Yarra Glen in second.

The winners in senior football: Healesville, Olinda Ferny Creek, Upwey Tecoma, Wandin, Woori Yallock, Yea, Kinglake, Yarra Junction and Seville.

A-grade netball winners: Belgrave, Olinda Ferny Creek, Healesville, Woori Yallock, Wandin, Seville, Yarra Junction and Yea. Division 1 Seniors Football Healesville 15.9.99 d Emerald 11.16.82 Healesville sits fifth on the ladder but by percentage only after a win over Emerald.

Healesville got the early lead, kicking six straight in the first to 3.3.

Emerald was well and truly in it, but the visitors kicked 5.3 to 3.5 in the second and the margin at the main break was 25 points.

The third quarter was an even contest but Healesville maintained its buffer going into the last.

Emerald had most of the play in the last, kicking 3.4 to 2.1, and if only the side was accurate the result could have been a boil over.

Healesville best: L. Daly, J. Nugent (1 goal), N. Mende, J. McGrath (5 goals), R. Woodford (4 goals), K. Niki (3 goals).

Emerald best: J. Pedder (5 goals), S. Kelleher (2 goals), S. Semmens, J. Rich (1 goal), A. Quirk, T. Thomsen.

Olinda Ferny Creek 11.8.74 d Monbulk 7.9.51 Olinda Ferny Creek has held onto top spot but only just, after Monbulk challenged early.

Monbulk got the early lead kicking 3.2 to just one behind as the side caught a sleeping Olinda in the first quarter.

Olinda jumped into action in the second, kicking 5.2 to 1.2 to take back the lead by five points at half time.

They increased that lead to 16 points at three quarter time.

Monbulk had all the run in the last but could not convert, kicking 2.3 to 1.2 and giving Olinda the win, albeit not a convincing one.

Olinda Ferny Creek best: C. Beattie, L. Hill, J. Charge (4 goals), S. Atkinson, O. Raszkiewicz, D. Troutman.

Monbulk best: N. McPherson, C. Griffiths, L. Hancock-Wolfe, A. Smith, J. Major, S. Williams.

Upwey Tecoma 12.23.95 d Belgrave 3.7.25 Upwey hangs onto second spot after a win over Belgrave which probably should have been by a lot more, considering the scoring shots.

Upwey was in control from the first bounce, kicking 6.7 behinds in the first.

The second quarter was a good contest but the damage had been done.

Upwey was wasteful in front of goal in the third, kicking 2.5 to one behind but the margin was now 59 points.

It was all over, bar the shouting, in the last but the margin should have been bigger come the final siren.

Upwey Tecoma best: P. Broecker, K. Grenda (1 goal), L. Beacom, B. Neil, S. Waters (5 goals), W. Duncan. Belgrave best: M. Brown (1 goal), T. Stubley, M. Sproules, L. Toole, H. Byron, J. McDermott.

Wandin 15.9.99 d Mount Evelyn 11.4.70 Wandin is sitting fourth, leaving Mount Evelyn two wins off the pace in sixth after a 29-point win on Saturday.

Mount Evelyn got the early lead by six points at quarter time.

Wandin kicked 5.5 to two goals in the second to go into half time with 17-point lead.

Mount Evelyn burst out in the third quarter, shell-shocking Wandin, kicking 6.3 to 1.2 and taking a lead of 14 points into the last quarter.

Mount Evelyn must have spent all their chips as they were legless in the last while Wandin found theirs and kicked 8.1 to 1 goal mailcommunity.com.au

Wandin was too strong for Mount Evelyn.

Ex-AFL players Josh Fraser for Seville and Michael Firrito for Gembrook Cockatoo.

Seville versus Gembrook-Cockatoo in Division 2 A-Grade.

Picture: Bethany Hutchison

to turn it around and maintain their share of top spot.

Wandin best: J. Ladner (1 goal), H. Byrne (3 goals), P. Bruzzese (1 goal), T. Leech-Hines, D. Hirst (1 goal), B. Smith. Mount Evelyn best: J. Beamish, J. Fellows, B. Lord (1 goal), C. Urquhart, K. Van Beek (1 goal), S. Martin (1 goal).

Woori Yallock 13.21.99 d Warburton Millgrove 10.8.68 Woori Yallock sits third after a solid performance against Warburton.

The first quarter started off tight with only four points separating them at quarter time.

Woori Yallock got their skates on in the second and extended their lead to 25 points at half time.

The third was again a good contest but the margin still stretched out to 36 points.

The last quarter was a win to Warburton, kicking 3.5 to 2.6, which is a small consolation.

Woori Yallock best: J. Williams (5 goals), M. Lowe, E. Clasby, T. Anderson, K. Thompson, A. Marsh (3 goals). Warburton Millgrove best: T. McKail, M. Wappett, T. Marr (1 goal), T. McKenzie (1 goal), S. Noonan, A. White (4 goals).

Division 2 Seniors Football Yea 7.10.52 d Alexandra 5.12.42 Yea is in fourth spot after a tough game against Alexandra.

Yea was in front all day, but Alexandra certainly challenged them.

Yea's lead was only seven points at quarter time.

They managed to extend that to six points at the main break but were by no means looking comfortable.

They broke it open in the third, kicking 3.1 to 1.1 to have a lead of 18 points.

Neither side could find the big sticks in the last, Yea with five behinds, Alexandra with 1.7 the side had every chance of turning this game around but for its inaccuracy.

Yea best: H. Jarvie, A. McCarthy, D. O'Dwyer, A. Walsh, A. McSpeerin, J. Salau.

Alexandra best: W. Goonan, J. Goonan, D. Rouget, B. Kapakoulakis (1 goal), L. Ragg, P. Ferguson.

Kinglake 17.15.117 d Thornton Eildon 4.10.34 Kinglake banked its second win for the season by defeating Thornton.

Kinglake got off to a healthy start and had a lead of 31 points at quarter time.

They extended that lead to 46 points at half time.

A six-goal third quarter to four behinds put them 80 points up and home safely withy the four points.

The last quarter was a good contest with both sides kicking goals but it was Kinglake's day.

Kinglake best: J. Crowe, J. Nixon (4 goals), J. Hamilton (2 goals), M. Quinton (2 goals), J. Chalmers (3 goals), J. Whitehead.

Thornton Eildon best: B. Azzopardi, T. Carpenter, A. Phelps, J. Dickson (1 goal), J. Scotland, A. Sporton.

Yarra Junction 14.15.99 d Powelltown 10.17.77 Yarra Junction sits third with a two-game buffer between them and Yea after a not-soconvincing win over Powelltown.

Yarra Junction started the better, going into quarter time with an 11-point lead.

Powelltown lifted in the second with a 16-point turnaround to lead at half time by five points.

Yarra Junction held Powelltown scoreless in the third and arrested the lead back by 28 points at the last change.

Powelltown fought back in the last kicking 3.7 to 3.1 but inaccuracy was the killer for Powelltown at the final siren.

Yarra Junction best: L. Hoffman, R. Bombinski, T. Fennell, D. Brookes, N. Walsh, J. Bombinski.

Powelltown best: L. Walker, B. Wratten (1 goal), J. Mitchell, N. Moody, L. Middlemast, J. Bruhn.

Seville 15.15.105 d Gembrook Cockatoo 6.5.41 Seville is on top after a nice win over fifthplaced Gembrook.

Seville peppered the goals in the first with 11 scoring shots to one and had a handy lead of 25 points at quarter time.

Gembrook bounced back in the second and reduced that margin to just eight points at half time.

Gembrook failed to add to their score in the third while Seville kicked 6.6, putting the game out of reach of Gembrook.

Gembrook could only kick 1.5 to 4.1 in the last to give Seville another win.

Seville best: G. Fraser (1 goal), J. Wilkinson, N. O'Keefe (1 goal), J. Fraser (6 goals), P. Muscara (1 goal), M. Timmermeister.

Yarra Glen BYE Under 18s Football Healesville 8.11.59 d Emerald 5.10.40 Gembrook Cockatoo 4.3.27 drew with Monbulk 3.9.27 Upwey Tecoma 19.9.123 d Alexandra 1.4.10 Mount Evelyn 8.9.57 d Wandin 2.7.19 Woori Yallock 5.16.46 d Warburton Millgrove 5.1.31 Division 1 A Grade Netball Belgrave 66 d Upwey Tecoma 35 Belgrave best: Emily Schill (50 goals), Carmen Timms (16 goals), Angela Jeffery.

Upwey Tecoma best: Teah Edelmaier, Peta Day, Gabriella Bull (13 goals).

Olinda Ferny Creek 65 d Monbulk Hawks 42 Olinda Ferny Creek best: Krista Tomlinson.

Ashlee Howard (14 goals), Tess Linkins (28 goals).

Monbulk Hawks best: Sophie Stubbs (22 goals), Nicole MacDowell (20 goals).

Healesville 41 d Emerald 39 Healesville best: Chenile Chandler, Lauren Rogers, Lara Wandin-Collins (8 goals).

Emerald best: Hayley Scott, Melissa Pansow (24 goals), Sally Rush.

Woori Yallock 50 d Warburton Millgrove 39 Woori Yallock best: Madeline Hargrave (33 goals), Lauren Van Der Westhuizen, Jasmine Evans.

Warburton Millgrove best: Natalia Petrucev, Brianna Hipwell, Selina Fotia.

Wandin 56 d Mt Evelyn 32 Wandin best: Tayla Harris, Abigail Gedge (39 goals), Kathleen Mc Mahon.

Mount Evelyn best: Cassidy Quilty (4 goals), Georgia Marsh (15 goals), Jacqui Black.

Division 2 A Grade Netball Seville 82 d Gembrook Cockatoo 10 Seville best: Paige Stanley (39 goals), Carly McDonnell (25 goals), Stephanie Durant (18 goals).

Gembrook Cockatoo best: Brooke Munnerley, Michelle Skilton (3 goals), Michelle Ling (4 goals).

Yarra Junction 49 d Powelltown 40 Yarra Junction best: Mia Motteram, Ashley Ula (4 goals), Amanda Finn (36 goals).

Powelltown best: Jessica Coffey, Demi Barber, Michelle Finlay.

Yea 58 d Alexandra 44 Yea best: Megan Leatham, Samantha Coppinger, Sarah Armstrong.

Alexandra best: Lauren Steyger (23 goals), Hana Duldig, Chelsea Skerritt.

Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

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MAIL 23

SPORT

Reds make it

By Effie Caloutas Two Healesville Soccer Club players will train with the Victorian girls side.

Football Federation Victoria selected Kiera Steventon and Maddison Campbell for an eightweek training session at Darebin with the Under-14 Girls Metro side.

The duo last year played in the Under-12s mixed competition.

On Thursday 28 June they found out they'd been selected to train with the FFV. "I feel really excited that I have made it through this far at all," Campbell said.

"I am just really excited to begin training.

"My family really loves soccer. And watching them play the sport, it convinced me to play it."

The girls had two nights of trials before being selected.

Steventon has scored 25 goals this season for the Reds and said she was looking forward to improving her skills through the training program.

"I am glad I am with Maddie in the training sessions, so I won't be alone," she said.

Steventon said she had significantly improved since last season playing in the Under12s mixed competition.

"Last year I scored three goals, however this year I have scored above 20 goals," she said.

Under-14 Girls Reds' coach Steve Campbell said he couldn't be prouder of Kiera and his daughter Maddie for being selected to train with the Under-14 Metro Girls side.

"It is also very good for the club in general having some representation in a heavily city orientated team," he said.

"It is good to have some country girls mixing it up with the big time."

Australia Post One Netball Ambassadors Caitlin Thwaites and Kate Moloney with players from the Itiki Sporting Club, which one an award in 2016.

Opening community doors Nominations are open for the fifth annual Australia Post One Netball Community Awards.

The awards celebrate individual and community efforts to engage and support diverse communities with netball.

The awards recognise individuals, clubs and associations who go above and beyond.

"We believe welcoming and inclusive sporting environments improve attitudes and behaviours towards people from different backgrounds, building empathy and understanding," Australia Post marketing and community general manager, Andrea Pearman, said.

"We're excited to celebrate those who open their netball club doors, welcome new faces and use the power of sport to help communities work better for everyone.

Past winners enabled netball participation and inclusion for people with disabilities, LGBITQ communities, multi-cultural and indigenous Australians, socio-economically disadvantaged, remote and rural communities.

Caitlin Thwaites is a Collingwood Magpies

Maddison Campbell and Kiera Steventon.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

and Australian Diamonds netball player and Australia Post One Netball Ambassador.

She'll spend time with the award-winners.

"I feel incredibly privileged to meet people from towns and cities across Australia doing such extraordinary things to break down barriers in the community through netball, which really goes back to the grassroots level of what I love about the sport," she said.

"It's truly inspirational to have such amazing people in our clubs and associations and to have them recognised through these Awards spreads the goodwill and encourages others to get involved." Netball Australia CEOMarne Fechner said sporting clubs were "a great way to bring people together, breaking down barriers to open the door to people regardless of race, religion or gender". Nominations for the Australia Post One Netball Community Awards close at midnight on Sunday29 July.

An independent judging panel will select up to eight winners and announce them on Thursday 16 August.

Visit onenetball.org.au.

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Quick Clues

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

6 8

9

7 5 6

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

Solu

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Act on impulse. 8, Ernest (earnest). 9, Rather.

10, Inc-lin-e. 12, Ti-ff-s. 15, Us(her)ing. 16, Sharply. 18, Pas-tor (rev). 20, Trades. 22, Over one’s head Down - 1, Ocar-ina-s. 2, Fore. 3, Distant. 4, Sport. 5, Cloth-i-er. 6, We-r-e. 11, Leng-then. 13, Fal-dera-l. 14, Shutter. 17, Brook 19, (me)al-o(n)e 21, A-c-he.

3 1

8 6

mailcommunity.com.au

9 4

1 3

7

2

4 7 9 1 6 5 8 3 2

Solution No.4193

5 6 1 2 8 3 9 7 4

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

Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

2 3 8 9 4 7 5 6 1

|

DOWN 1. Oscar is wrong about the girl being musical (8). 2. A warning cry from the van (4). 3. Not friendly: far from it (7). 4. Fun wear (5). 5. Fool her, when I come in with the shopkeeper (8). 6. Used to be right inside the little cover (4). 11. The sprawling glen, in that case, will become bigger (8). 13. A trifle dear, perhaps, about to drop (8). 14.

Does it ensure you never leave the window open? (7). 17.

Put up with its blabbing? (5). 19. Meal one took the men out for that tasted awful (4). 21. With a cold, the man is a pain! (4).

6 9 2 5 7 8 4 1 3

24 MAIL

understand (4,4,4).

1 8 4 3 9 6 2 5 7

ACROSS 7. Behave without consideration (3,2,7). 8, He sounds as though he means it (6). 9. Prefer, being pretty (6). 10. Tend, which makes a nice change, to hold nothing back (7). 12.

It’s involved the two fellows in rows (5). 15. Availing oneself of, when ushering her out (5). 16. How you said “Careful with that knife”? (7). 18. ”Nonsense,” the fool returns, “father” (6). 20. Makes a business of turning man against man (6). 22. Where the umbrella is to go is hard to understand (4,4,4).

DOWN 1. Oscar is wrong about the girl being musical (8). 2. A

Clues

3 5 7 4 2 1 6 8 9

Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1. NO. Killer 7. Doctor (12) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7531 (8)

8 4 6 7 1 2 3 9 5

ACROSS

7 2 3 8 5 9 1 4 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531

9 1 5 6 3 4 7 2 8

2

DOWN Killer (8) Pain (4) Far (7) Learning (5) Verse (8) Particle (4) Surmount (8) Response (8) Duck (7) Climb (5) Period (4) Ban (4)

1

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

7

ACROSS Doctor (12) Concealed (6) Imagined (6) Amaze (7) Measure (5) Below (5) Bird (7) Plaster (6) Jocularity (6) Pay (12)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7531 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Psychiatrist. 8, Latent. 9, Dreamt. 10, Astound.

12, Litre. 15, Under. 16, Jackdaw. 18, Stucco. 20, Levity.

22, Remuneration.

Down - 1, Assassin. 2, Ache. 3, Distant. 4, Study. 5, Limerick. 6, Atom. 11, Overcome. 13, Reaction. 14, Mallard.

17, Mount. 19, Term. 21, Veto.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

Ho S

3

4

CROSSWORD No. 7531

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7531

9 3 1 7 5 8 6 2 4

8 7 4 6 2 3 1 9 5

12392479-LB28-18

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Round 16 // July 05 - July 08

Round 15

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

COMPETITION RESULTS

Thurs 05 July 2018 Fri 06 July 2018 Sat 07 July 2018 Sat 07 July 2018 Sat 07 July 2018 Sat 07 July 2018 Sun 08 July 2018 Sun 08 July 2018 Sun 08 July 2018

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

SCG MCG G AO ES TIO ES MCG OS

7.20pm 7.50pm 1.45pm 4.05pm 7.25pm 7.10pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 2.40pm

DEFEATED

WIN

Sydney Swans

Richmond

Geelong Cats

Western Bulldogs

Carlton

Port Adelaide

West Coast Eagles

Adelaide Crows

Gold Coast Suns

Collingwood

Hawthorn

GWS Giants

Melbourne

St Kilda

North Melbourne

Essendon

Fremantle

Brisbane Lions Tuesday, 3 July, 2018

|

MAIL 25

MOTORING

Healesville Motorcyclist Wade Ibrahim traveled to Austria to compete in the world's hardest enduro race.

Wade gunning it to glory

By Derek Schlennstedt

out of 500," he said.

"The four hours ran out and I think I ran out myself ... I couldn't talk, couldn't breathe, couldn't see, I was out of it."

The terrain is a constant challenge and includes rock sections, steep hill climbs and even snow.

Add 50 bikes to the mix and Mr Ibrahim said it becomes "almost impossible".

"There's a rock section where the smallest rock is the size of a wheelbarrow and the biggest rocks being, maybe the size of a car ... that goes for 3kms."

Like free climbing or free diving there is no ultimate prize or medal at the end, just the feeling of beating the odds and winning.

Though, failing to achieve the goal you set out to complete only drives the addiction, which is exactly why Mr Ibrahim said he will be back at Erzberg next year.

Those who complete the course are credited as the best extreme off-road racers in the world.

"I definitely can't wait to go back next year and hopefully finish it ... there were five Australians who did it his year and no Australian has ever finished it, so it'd be great to be the first," he said.

"I just love the challenge I love looking at something and going you can't ride that and going yes I can ... it's about beating the odds."

1187559-RC24-15

There's one event in the year that is revered by all motorcyclists as the pinnacle of enduro motorcycling.

Held in an iron mining quarry outside of Eisenerz, Austria, the Erzberg Hare Scramble starts with two days of high-speed qualifying.

Each year, the event attracts over 1500 passionate and keen riders willing to test their mettle against what is arguably the most difficult enduro course ever created.

Of the 1500 riders that try to qualify, only 500 make it, and of those 500 only 20 will finish the gruelling 30km course in the permitted 4 hour time.

On 3 June Healesville Resident Wade Ibrahim lined up as one of those riders and though he did not finish he made it farther than most.

"It's what they call hard enduro; it's very similar to trials riding except the obstacles are designed not to be ridden," he said.

"They design the race so that no one can finish ... they want it to be so hard that no-one can finish it in four hours."

Though competitors set off in groups of 50, the goal is not to try and beat the person next to you rather the battle is against the course itself, and as Mr Ibrahim experienced the course nearly always wins.

"I ended up getting to checkpoint 19 out of 25, and when the race stopped I was placed 55

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MOTORING

Sculpture gets serious A Gippsland artist has created a giant carshaped brain with legs to show Victoria's youngest drivers how vulnerable they are when driving.

The Transport Accident Commission's Green Man Grants are supporting Emma Cornwall to create a sculpture that resembles a car made from brain matter.

The sculpture is named 'driving us mindless' and it highlights the vulnerability of people while they're on the road.

Instead of wheels, the car features sour pairs of legs that represent a human's in ability to compete with technology's rapid development - showing the focus and control needed to drive safely, despite advancing technology.

The sculpture also has a glass windscreen, doors and exhaust that appear to be consumed by the brain.

Emma completed the sculpture at her home in Thorpdale, receiving help from her parents, the local mechanic, as well as Melbourne-based artist and mentor, Katie Lee. The Green Man Grants challenge young people between 18 and 25 to create a project that sends a strong road safety message to their peers.

The projects have to fit in with the briefs: vehicle safety, vulnerability and shared responsibility.

Victorian Minister for Roads and Road Safety, Luke Donnellan, said it was a rewarding project.

"These grants challenge recipients to think outside the box to spark conversations between young people and educate them on the dangers they face when they're behind the

Emma Cornwall created a sculpture that resembles a car made from brain matter. wheel," he said.

"It's fantastic to see young people like Emma thinking about road safety and developing new and innovative ways to share cru-

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Meanwhile, TAC chief executive officer, Joe Calafiore, said the initiative needs support.

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groups on our roads with inexperience, lifestyle factors, risk-taking behaviour and using older, less safe cars, making them vulnerable to crashes."

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MAIL 27

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