Upper Yarra
6 Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
Do you plant here often?
9
Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire
TRIP: The mother
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Yarra Junction stormed home to beat second-placed Yarra Glen in the first week of the AFL Yarra Ranges Division 2 finals. They'll take on minor premiers Seville in next week's second semi-final. See page 22 for more footy and netball action.
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Kelley-Page Kelly and her husband Jamie bought a 12-acre property in Victoria Road, Gruyere, in 2012. Ms Kelly told the Tuesday 28 August Yarra Ranges Council meeting that the rural retreat had two dwellings, "perfect for the future of our family". "We were thrilled at the prospect of my parents to be able to retire with us in the privacy of their own cottage, but close enough to enjoy our four children, farm animals and lovely environment," she said. "The previous owner Gale Thornton was kind enough to supply us with the relevant stamped council authorised plans for an extension to one of the dwellings carried out in 1996. "We also received various receipts and a building permit for the above-mentioned works. "On that permit it clearly states that the property has two dwellings. "To us as purchasers, we didn't need to question any of the legalities regarding the two dwellings as it was evident that the council were already aware." But in December 2016, the Kellys applied for a planning permit for renovations and found out the council had no record of two houses on the land. The land was zoned green wedge in 2002, and this allows only one dwelling to be built on the property after that date. They had to apply for a certificate of compliance and prove the house had been there beforehand. Council officers recommended refusing the permit, citing "lack of evidence for continuous use across 15 years". "The evidence provided by the applicant is
heavily reliant on the statutory declarations to bridge the time period back to 13 December 2001," the report said. "During this time period the applicant has not been able to provide any hard evidence that specifically refers to the second dwelling in dispute. "There is essentially no strong evidence which demonstrates continuous use of the second dwelling during the relevant time period." Ms Kelly said she submitted statutory declarations from previous occupants, electricity bills showing separate meters at each dwelling, a building permit nominating two dwellings on the site plan, receipts and invoices from the previous owner for works to the dwellings and old photos. "The old owner gave me copies of receipts from septic cleanouts and termite reports," she said. "We had so much documentation." Cr Fiona McAllister agreed and successfully moved that the council instead approve the permit. "We have clear evidence in front of us tonight that it was built as a dwelling and exists as a dwelling," she said. "We need to be very confident before we take away someone's private property rights." She said common sense and the evidence should prevail. "They sought to do the right thing and have ended up caught up in an incredibly difficult and stressful situation," she said. Cr Terry Avery said he visited the property and the homes had clearly been there - and used - for a long time. "Are we trying to retrospectively make them comply to something that when it was built, was non-existent?" he asked.
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By Casey Neill
Mountain Views
SOCIALLY SPEAKING...
Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
The editor’s desk Our nation's leadership feels like a running joke that's passed its use-by date. We're now up to six Prime Minister switches in eight years. If you're struggling to name them all - let alone remember them in order - I'm sure you're not alone. (For the record, John Howard lost to Kevin Rudd at the 2007 election. Julia Gillard successfully challenged Rudd for the leadership in 2010. Rudd reclaimed the position in 2013 but lost the election to Tony Abbott later that year. Abbott lost a leadership challenge to Malcolm Turnbull in 2015, and he lost to Scott Morrison last month.) Like the state-level political sniping I wrote about back in July, this in-fighting and power-grabbing is causing voters to tune out. The round-the-clock coverage on our television screens isn't helping. A new titbit of gossip becomes an hours-long discussion in a bid to find a new angle and keep the story ticking along. Reporters appear to be grasping at straws, desperate for a fresh take while they wait for some genuine news to emerge. Politicians are at pains to stress their "full support" for whoever's at the helm, before bringing out the knife days later. How can voters believe anything they say? Politicians at all levels are being tarnished, as Yarra Ranges Councillor Tony Stevenson pointed out at last week's council meeting. Our representatives in Canberra need to get on with the job of actually representing their constituents, and not their own aspirations and allegiances. - Casey Neill
LETTERS INSTA-PIC Praise for TRIP Congratulations to Magistrate Tim Walsh for your story in the Mail written by Kath Gannaway on Tuesday 28 August. This story should be compulsory reading for all teenager students, at all schools. Geoff Sands, Emerald.
Daffodil Day thank-you I wish to thank all the people of Healesville who supported the recent Daffodil Day Appeal on 24 August. The two stalls located in the Main Street and at The Walk raised $5,155.85 towards a cancer-free future. Many of us have been affected personally by cancer, and it was humbling listening to persons who are travelling this difficult journey, and for their carers who support loved ones, and share the pain. We also rejoiced with those in the community who have recovered from cancer. My sincere thank-you to the volunteers who gave so much of themselves, and their time, to sell daffodils and merchandise. Beth Honeycombe, Daffodil Day Co-ordinator, Healesville.
Local Instagrammer @its_robbo_ tagged us in this shot of a frosty morning on Don Road last week. Follow @MailCommunity for our photos from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local snaps for a chance to see them in print.
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They'll be taking over St Kilda this September and October. Jurassic Creatures is an exhibition with more than 30 dinosaurs that will captivate young and old alike. Visitors can explore a prehistoric world full of life-like moving dinosaurs and be amazed and thrilled as the greatest creatures ever to walk the earth return before their eyes and come alive. The Mail News Group has two family passes (two adults, two children) to see
this extraordinary show on Sunday 16 September at 10am. They can watch them move, hear them roar. From the ripple of their skin to the glint in their eye, visitors will think that the dinosaurs really are back! To enter, visit mailcommunity.com. au/competitions and click on Jurassic Creatures. Entries close at noon on Tuesday 11 September, 2018.
Danny Zemp's take on last week's cold snap.
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$4.4m in fire wake The wellbeing of people in communities affected by the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires, and the emergency service and others involved, will be a priority as government bodies and communities plan to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the life-changing event. The Victorian government today (Monday, 3 September) announced $4.4 million dollars in funding to support anniversary activities in the more than 78 Victorian communities directly impacted saying communities would have a voice in how that anniversary is observed. The funding will support a state memorial service and a grants program for local community commemoration and creative arts projects. A range of mental health and psychological services and support will also be provided throughout the commemoration period. "These catastrophic events still impact on many of our communities today and it is important we allow those communities to commemorate this anniversary in their own way," Minister for Emergency Services, James Merlino said. "Remembering these tragic events is important so we can honour those who died, those who lost their homes and were displaced, and the people who prevented further loss and destruction." The CFA joined the government and other key stakeholders at the launch and welcomed the focus on the wellbeing of communities and emergency services personnel who were directly impacted. CFA Chief Officer Steve Warrington said the CFA had commenced discussions with impacted brigades and communities to provide support as they prepare for what he described as a significant anniversary.
Former Premier John Brumby will head the Advisory Group. He spoke with students and bushfire survivors at Healesville High School in the week after the fires. 184847 "As we approach 10 years since those deadly bushfires, CFA has our people and the communities we serve at the core of our commemoration planning. "Our priority is to ensure CFA people have the support they need," Chief Officer Warrington said. He said while it was important to note that while the 2019 anniversary was a significant date of remembrance for the entire state, it will be challenging for those involved both on Black Saturday, and in the aftermath. The Honourable Linda Dessau AC, Governor of Victoria, has been appointed as the Patron for the state's commemorations of the anniversary and in that role will visit bushfireaffected communities to hear about their challenges and help mark their achievements in recovery. An advisory panel, chaired by former Premier John Brumby and including former
Deputy Premier and Minister for Police and emergency Services Pat McNamara, Ms Susan Pascoe AM and Mr Ben Hubbard has been created. The panel will provide advice to the Government on anniversary planning to ensure the needs of impacted communities, as well as the broader Victorian public, are met. Additional resources have been made available for support throughout the anniversary period, including for schools and emergency personnel. "We look forward to working closely with bushfire-affected communities and local government over the next six months to ensure the commemoration of this time reflects the community's wishes," Mr Merlino said. Visit vic.gov.au/2009-bushfires for more information about the ten-year anniversary including grants programs, and details of the State Memorial Service.
Olympic athlete calls Don Valley home By Lindy Schneider Cross country skier Casey Wright, from Don Valley, has taken a short break from her training and studies in Alaska to visit family and friends in the Yarra Valley. She competed in her first Winter Olympics in two events as part of the Australian ski team in PyeongChang, South Korea, in February. At 23 years of age, she is completing a degree in sports science at the University of Alaska in Anchorage and anticipates graduating in May next year. Casey spends more than 700 hours a year in training and completes many four-hour plus training sessions to build a solid fitness base. She enjoys cross training and whether at home in Don Valley or in Alaska, she can be found outdoors mountain biking, trail running, mountain running and road cycling. “I grew up training in these mountains and love being back among the gum trees,” she said. “My parents are both outdoor education teachers so I’ve skied and enjoyed the out-
Casey Wright. doors since I was a child.” While on her break in the Yarra Valley she has taken time to speak to children at Don Valley, Yarra Junction and Woori Yallock primary schools. She shared stories of life as an Olympic cross country skier and encouraged children
to chase their dreams. “Cross country skiing is not a high profile sport in Australia,” she said. “There’s not a huge amount of support for the sport, so reaching a top level is an achievement in itself.” Casey will return to Alaska to prepare for the northern hemisphere winter and competitive season. She will compete with the University of Alaska Ski team in the Rocky Mountains Intercollegiate Ski Association (RMISA), which allows her to develop at “the front end of the pack as a competitive skier” against high-end teams from Denver, Colorado and Utah. “It’s a great step toward racing full time in Europe one day,” she said. Her sights are now firmly set on Beijing for the 2022 Winter Olympics. Casey finished 63rd in the Ladies’ Sprint Classic and 81st in the 10km Free in PyeongChang. “I’m determined. I’ve found what I love to do and I give 110 per cent,” she said.
IN BRIEF Bike theft investigation Healesville Police are investigating thefts from rural properties, including the theft of two mountain bikes. Between 1 and 29 August thieves broke into a locked shed at the rear of property in Chalet Road, Badger Creek, and made off with an Apollo Shoreline worth $500 and a specialised grey and green Rockhopper mountain bike worth $1500. The Apollo has been found, but police are still keen to locate the other bike. In another theft at a property on Healesville-Kooweerup Road, between 4.15pm on 29 August and 6.50am on 30 August, thieves forced entry into a shed and stole a brushcutter. Sergeant Stewart Thomson said investigations were also continuing into recent burglaries in Healesville where thieves broke into two businesses and stole cigarettes. “These were between 3.55am and 4.05am in the morning, a time that there are a few cars about, but early enough not to be noticed,” he said. “We’re asking people to be vigilant if they are around at that time of the morning and see anything - cars or people - that seems suspicious, to get details and pass them on to police." Anyone with information about any of the above thefts should call Healesville Police on 5962 4422 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, or make a confidential crime report at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au.
Speedsters caught Yarra Glen police caught two speedsters within 15 minutes of one another. On 25 August, a 46-year-old Pakenham man had his license suspended for six months after he was allegedly caught doing 102kmh in a 60 zone. Police allegedly detected the man speeding along Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Yarra Glen. They issued him with six demerit points and a $604 fine. Only 15 minutes later, police detected yet another speedster travelling along the same stretch of road at 95kmh. The 41-year-old Sunbury man had his license suspended for one month and received four demerit points and a $524 fine.
Excavator stolen Police said thieves stole a five-tonne Hitachi excavator valued at $60,000 between 3am and noon on 24 August from a home in Hutchinson’s Road, Yarra Glen. Yarra Glen Sergeant Richard Coulson said that "given the weight of the excavator, a truck or large heavy-duty trailer would have been used in the theft". He urged anyone with information to contact Yarra Glen Police on 9730 1296.
A sad swagman Warburton Police are seeking the rightful owner of two swags that were located in Gladysdale on 27 August. Call Warburton Police on 5966 2006.
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Keeping your pets safe At Animal Aid we know that the best way to keep your pets happy, healthy and safe is to ensure they are secured in your property. We regularly encounter members of the community who believe that cats who aren't able to roam freely outdoors aren't content and don't live fulfilled lives. This is simply untrue. Many indoor cats enjoy longer, healthier, stress-free lives when compared to their outdoor cat counterparts. It must also be noted that many local councils require your cat to be confined to your property at all times or during the evening and night. Outdoor cats can have territory disputes with other cats which increases the likelihood
Animal
aid Mark Menze Animal Aid CEO of contracting feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) among other serious diseases. Fleas, ticks, ringworm, injuries, some cancers, exposure to poisons and traffic accidents
can all be easily avoided by keeping your cat safely contained on your property. Young cats and kittens generally adapt very well to an indoor lifestyle. Some adult cats may initially be uncomfortable with the change but by providing an enriching environment that allows your cat to play and explore, you will give your cat the best chance of a happy, healthy and safe life. Depending on your property, cat proofing your fence could be a great option to give your cat outside access. There are a number of changes you can make to your fences that will prevent your cat fleeing, but be sure to trim overhanging trees and shrubs and remove objects from the fence line that could be used as escape routes.
If altering your fence isn't an option for you, an 'attached enclosure' could make for an ideal solution. This enclosure would give your cat access to its favourite spots whilst retaining the ability to retreat inside via a window or cat door, to escape the weather or any potential threats. This can be constructed from a light frame covered by netting or purchased ready-made. Do ensure your cat is microchipped and registered with your details up to date - if by chance your cat does escape the Animal Aid team will be able to quickly get in contact and get your precious puss home. Call the Animal Aid Cattery team on 8756 1300 with any questions.
Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges for a friendly game. Open to all from beginners to rusty veterans. Starts at 9.30am. Phone Liz on 9758 7505 or email Lizhope3156@yahoo.com.au .
welfare and community work in Healesville and Yarra Glen. RSVP by 10 September. Phone 5911 6000 or email hicci@hicci.org.au
COMMUNITY DIARY Harvest Project Badger Creek Harvest Project including great eco-workshops for kids and families, Creatures in the Water and Soil, Bush Tucker, Sensory Herb Gardens, beekeeping, Permaculture, Soap Making, Eco Dyeing and much more. Book now for 8 September at Healesville Living & Learning Centre 5962 5982.
Spring Fest @ ECOSS Celebrate Spring at Spring Fest in Wesburn with multicultural performances, The Great Ecological Wheelbarrow Race, tiny house, bio-dynamic farm and ECOSS projects tours, market, Yarra Valley Bee Group, kids clay play, delicious healthy food and drinks and much more. Saturday, 22 September 10am to 4pm, Old Warburton Road, Wesburn. Phone 5967 2416 or facebook www.facebook.com/ecoss .
Soul, Song, Speak, Soup Join the Millwarra community for a fun night of entertainment and food at the 2018 Soul, Song, Speak, Soup event on Saturday, 15 September at Millwarra Community Building. An Up-cycling Sculptor workshop will be held at ECOSS Wesburn from noon to 3pm with the concert at 6pm. Free soup, gold coin donation entry. Phone Melissa on 0458 505 664 or email warburtonmakersgroupfair@gmail.com .
Ladies Tennis Round Robin The annual Mountain Area Ladies Tuesday Tennis Association's annual Fun Round Robin will be held at Gracedale Park Tennis Club on Tuesday, 11 September. Join clubs from around the
HICCI Dinner Local artist Peter Brocklehurst will share his story of his amazing voice at a fundraising dinner for Healesville InterChurch Care Inc at St Brigid's Hall in Healesville on Friday, 14 September. All proceeds to support HICCI's
Woodworking on show The annual Wood Working Wonders exhibition is on at Warratina Lavender Farm in Wandin from 1 to 16 September. An extensive range of handcrafted wood items displaying skill in making and love for the qualities of wood will be on show and for sale. Entry by gold coin donation. Supports Wandin CFA. Phone 5964 4650.
Healesville Toastmasters Practice speaking and leadership skills in supportive, fun environment on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month from 7.15 to 9.30pm. Healesville Senior Citizens Hall, Green and River Streets. Visitors welcome. Phone 0425 783 472, visit healesvilletoastmasters.org.au or find us on facebook. ADVERTISEMENT
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Rate Notices 2018/2019 Rate Notices for 2018-2019 have been posted to all Yarra Ranges Council ratepayers If you have not received a Rate Notice please contact Property Rating Services on 1300 368 333. A reminder that payment dates are:
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February 15, 2019
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Feedback on Haining Farm
Casey MP Cindy McLeish and Forum members Helen Bartley and Dianne Rule talk with AusNet customers. 184217
Power to the people Customers of AusNet Services in the Yarra Valley are part of an assessment by the Australian Energy Regulator (AER) ahead of the 2021-2025 formal assessment under the Electricity Distribution Price Review (EDPR) process. Under the National Electricity Rules, the AER conducts a pricing review for electricity distribution every five years. The next assessment is due to start in July 2019. Through the EDPR, the AER determines the prices the network businesses can charge for safe, reliable electricity supply to their customers. Assessors Dianne Rule and Helen Bartley visited Healesville and Warburton on 16 August, to meet with individuals and businesses to hear their experiences around electricity supply and
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June, and with business owners in Upper Yarra. More than 60 households, the local primary school and the fire station were affected by the Healesville outage and a number of customers voiced concerns about the process for obtaining compensation and the financial model. Ms Rule said the Forum was an independent group that had been convened by the three organisations as a trial to make sure that consumers' viewpoints were put forward in the EDPR process in which the stakeholders had previously been only electricity retailers. "Under this new arrangement we will be in the middle, representing the perspectives of AusNet customers," she said. AusNet consumers can provide feedback at www.ausnetservices.com.au search 'customer forum'.
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service and gain an understanding of the issues affecting AusNet Services customers. The Mail has reported over a number of years on planned and unplanned outages and the detrimental effect on households and business in the Yarra Valley, and also on the need for electricity supplies to meet safety requirements in light of the 2009 bushfires. The Forum is led by ex-Consumer Affairs Minister for Victoria, Tony Robinson with members chosen by AusNet Services for their experience and expertise in areas including economics, financial management, community engagement and market research. Eildon MP Cindy McLeish said her office had organised appointments with the Forum members for a number of Healesville people who were affected by the major power blow-out in
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By Kath Gannaway
Parks Victoria, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP), and the Haining Farm Implementation Working Group are holding a drop-in information session on Saturday, 8 September, to provide for community input into future improvements planned for Haining Farm. The session will provide updates on the current works and the opportunity to provide feedback on detailed designs for proposed future. There will also be tours of the works that are currently underway to construct wetlands in the north-west of the farm. Parks Victoria Executive Director Melbourne, Craig Stubbings, encouraged people to have a say. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to create a new public space and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important that the community helps to shape the future of Haining Farm for the long-term benefit of the local community and future generations,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We would like to encourage the community to make the most of the opportunity and get involved and let us know your thoughts on visitor facilities, the Woodland buffer and also any community ideas about the types of community activities in the reserve longer term.â&#x20AC;? The drop in session will be from 2pm to 4pm on Saturday, 8 September at Haining Farm, Don Road, Don Valley. Those unable to attend can view the concept plans and provide feedback online until the submission period closes on the 14 September, 2018. The Haining Farm Concept Plan was released by DELWP and Parks Victoria in September 2017. To provide feedback or for more information about Haining Farm visit www. engage.vic.gov.au/haining-farm or email hainingplan@parks.vic.gov.au
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Speed plant By Michael Doran Yarra Ranges Landcare Network is hosting a novel way of combining two passions - looking after the environment and meeting that someone special. Landcare for Singles organiser Anne Fitzpatrick from Yarra Ranges Landcare Network described the event as ‘speed planting’ or ‘do you plant here often?’ It will run from 10am to 2.30pm on Sunday 16 September at Coronation Park in Healesville. “The day is about having fun, meeting new people and getting down and dirty while enhancing the Watts River environment,” Ms Fitzpatrick said. “Even if you don’t meet your match, at least you will feel fantastic for having done something for your local environment.” She revealed that she met her own partner of three years at a Landcare for Singles event, so
anything was possible on that front. On the planting front, there will be help for novices, and speed planting with a new partner and a new plant every eight minutes will ensure a steady stream of new people to meet. After the environment has been taken care of, a free lunch is promised with the chance to mingle and perhaps tend to the matters of the heart. Ms Fitzpatrick told the Mail that women usually showed up in greater numbers, but she hoped that adding a gumboot tossing activity would encourage more men to get involved. Partnering on the event is Yarra Ranges Council and Organic Fusions. Registration is required for catering purposes at www.yarrarangeslandcare.org.au or on Facebook. Plants, food and company are provided. Participants just need to bring wet-weather gear, a hat, sturdy footwear, water and optimism.
Andrew Rice of Greening Australia and Anne Fitzpatrick of Yarra Ranges Landcare Network are Picture: Kath Gannaway. encouraging people to experience the romance of planting. 184771
IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT… Heidi notched up 2300 votes for her entry in a competition run by Draffin Street Furniture which offered a number of their eco-friendly outdoor settings as prizes. Heidi was in second place on 1600 Facebook likes and jumped up by 700 to hold her edge after the Mail shared her story. Her colourful entry showed what recyclable items were used to make the furniture and a creative image of her friends enjoying the setting.
Reduce your power bills A power for good in the right hands! Hi-five for Heidi Sharp whose school holiday project will see her and her Yarra Junction Primary School friends sitting pretty on a new outdoor furniture setting.
Energy expert Tim Forcey shared a tip with the Dandenong Ranges Renewable Energy Association for coping in a cold snap. Pump up the heat and save, was his advice. “As reported by the University of Melbourne and others, heating with a reverse-cycle air con-
ditioner can be far cheaper than heating with gas,” he said. “A reverse-cycle air-conditioner is a heat pump that is able to collect free heat from the air outside your home. That is why it can be the cheapest heating option.“
Spill’s flow-on effect Yarra Ranges Councillor Tony Stevenson gave politicians in Canberra a serve at the Tuesday 28 August council meeting, following the Liberal Party leadership spill. He said the leadership changes from both sides of politics over the past 10 years “doesn’t reflect well on this nation”. “It does diminish the way people see the value of elected officials such as ourselves,” he said. “We’ve got a very special set of people here.
“The councillors I have the honour of serving with have a completely different attitude when it comes to their community.”
Asked and answered Lillydale Lake, Shire of Lillydale, Lilydale the suburb ... ever wondered about the difference in spelling? A poster on a local Facebook noticeboard did, and other members were able to offer up an explanation. The Mail checked it out and found the same answer. The suburb was originally named after Melba Highway resident Lilly de Castella, and the second ‘L’ fell away some years later. Why the lake and shire held onto it - that’s still unclear.
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Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
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NEWS
Licensed to look around By Kath Gannaway An 2015 application for an exploration licence over a significant area of land around Badger Creek has been granted to Caulfield-based company Nugget and Stone Pty Ltd. The original area was advertised as approximately 44 square kilometres, located two kilometres south of Healesville however, Healesville Sanctuary has been excised from the licence. The Healesville Action Group which made a submission when the application was advertised three years ago received notification of the approval last week with details of the scope of the licence which confirmed that the licensee intends to explore for gold. HAG president John Anwin said while there
were some puzzling aspects to the permit there were also some very stringent conditions and it does not confer any right to start mining activities. "The reality is, with all the conditions, it's hard to imagine that it would come to anything," he said. A spokesperson for Earth Resources Regulation said under a the exploration licence Nugget and Stone Pty Ltd are permitted to undertake low-impact activities such as mapping, soil sampling and analysis of existing data, in the defined area. "The licence area does not include the Healesville Sanctuary or come within 100 metres of the site," he said. "An additional work plan would need to be approved should any drilling be required in
the future," he said. Under the conditions outlined in the letter to HAG, the licence holder must obtain consent from the owner of occupier of land to enter their land, or enter into a compensation agreement with them for any loss or damage. They must also comply with a number of conditions around risk to the environment and property, providing a bond, consultation with the community and obtain a separate mining or prospecting licence before any mining can occur. The Department advised that exploration licences are generally issued for five years, with the option to renew the licence usually for a further five years. A full minerals exploration program typically takes up to five years or longer with, at
best, one in 300 exploration licences proceeding to a mining operation. Land-owners in Badger Creek and Healesville whose properties come under the exploration licence may find some reassurance in the information provided by the Department that if a significant deposit is found and a mining licence applied for, the process for approval to mine is "very rigorous" and takes years! It would also involve "extensive consultation with communities" and members of the public have the right to lodge objections and make submissions. The licence application is EL006005 - Nugget and Stone Pty Ltd. For more information visit http:// earthresources.vic.gov.au/earth-resourcesregulation .
Hay to help out in the east By Casey Neill Rotarians and Yarra Valley farmers have now sent 120 hay bales to drought-affected farmers in East Gippsland. The Mail reported on 21 August that the Rotary Club of Lilydale was sending 78 bales of hay to Bairnsdale plus $6000 in grain and fuel vouchers. President Ron Haines said that with help from the Rotary Club of Healesville and Yarra Valley farmers, that number had grown to 120 bales. "The Rotary Club of Lilydale has also donated a further $6000 for grain and fuel vouchers, with several transport companies donating their trucks for transportation of the hay - this has been a huge saving." The Rotary Club of Bairnsdale is co-ordi-
nating the donations, which have reached farmers in Orbost, Buchan, Marlo, Cabbage Tree and Orbost. Mr Haines received a report from Bairnsdale Rotary secretary Gillian Reeve that the donation had been warmly received. "As Gillian stated, the extent of the drought cannot be underestimated as some farmers have now run out of feed and they now see some of the cows walking away from their calves due to lack of feed," he said. "Farmers are dealing with no feed, cattle starving, drought conditions, and the mental health issues that all go along with this." Call Mr Haines on 0412 252 344 to support the relief effort. "Every dollar we receive goes directly to the farmers in East Gippsland," he said.
Farmers collect the donated hay in Bairnsdale.
Applications are for nowyour open community for VicForests’ Support Community Support Program 2018. Applications are now open for VicForests’
The Community Support Program Community Support Program 2017. assists local groups with initiatives designed to The Community Support Program assists local benefit their community. groups with initiatives designed to benefit their
Grants of up to $2000 are available to notcommunity. for-profit organisations for projects or events Grants of up tocommunity $2000 are available to not-forthat encourage connectedness profit organisations for projects or events that and support social need in a regional help the community in your town or region. community.
Planning and building advice
Forfurther furtherinformation information or or to to apply apply visit for a grant For please visit www.vicforests.com.au/csp2017 www.vicforests.com.au/csp2018.
A planning officer or building surveyor will be available in person for general advice at Lilydale Community Link from Monday 3 September. Available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 1.00pm - 5.00pm.
Alternatively, contact VicForests Regional Alternatively you can contact Liz Langford, VicForests’ Regional Engagement Manager, on Engagement Manager, Liz Langford, 5954 4100 on 5954 4100.
A planning officer will be available at Upwey, Healesville and Yarra Junction Community Links Wednesdays 10.00am - 1.00pm.
Applications close close FridayFriday, 16 June 2017 Applications
September 21 2018
Enquire about, lodge or track a planning permit Planning Services are now available online via Council’s ePlanning service at yarraranges.vic.gov.au/eplanning
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NEWS
Rev - a gift to Healesville Rev Dipaloko came to Healesville 20 years ago as a refugee and became a loved and respected part of community life. He valued the freedom of expression that Australia offered, and the sense of community that Healesville offered. Long-time friend Kath Holton’s tribute recognises a beautiful and remarkable man. Rev ‘William’ Dipaloko was born in the small village of Kyoak, Myanmar on 1 March, 1942. Sometime later, the village was burnt down by communist insurgents, and then his mother died; by the age of six he was an orphan. His grandfather placed him in a Buddhist Monastery where Rev grew up with the Monks and the daily chores and rituals of a Monastic life. He learnt Buddhism; he studied the teachings and mantras of The Buddha, learnt to meditate and eventually ordained as a Monk himself. But life in the Monastery was sheltered and he had little knowledge of the wider world so at the age of 19, without telling anyone, he disrobed and “ran away” to experience life in the outside world. Embracing his new-found freedom, he returned to his love of learning, he went back to school and matriculated, before enrolling in the Institute of Medicine in Rangoon. He studied there for seven years, graduating with a Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery and spent the next seven years practicing as a Doctor. During these years he married and had a family. He divorced and in 1983, after much contemplation he returned to the life of a Buddhist Monk. In 1992 in honour of his skills and work in Buddhist Literature, the Government offered him the title “The Greatest Buddhist Teacher” but he was affectionately known as “Doctor Monk.” In 1993 at the request of the Burmese foundation of Western Australia, the Burmese Government and the Buddhist Council of Burma,
he was sponsored to go to Perth to teach Buddhism in a Burmese Temple. When the military junta seized power. It was no longer safe for Rev to return home, he had lost the support of the Government and the Buddhist community. Finally, in 1997 he was granted political asylum and made his way to Victoria. He enrolled in Holmesglen TAFE and gained his Certificate in English & Vocational Studies, then taught Buddhism there. He made the difficult decision to disrobe and become a Lay Buddhist and moved to Healesville in 1998. People began to call him Rev, so he officially changed his name to Rev Dipaloko. He quickly immersed himself in the life of our community teaching Buddhism and computers at the U3A, he became an Australian Citizen on Australia Day in 1999, and attended every ANZAC and Remembrance Day ceremony. He was well known as a kind, generous, thoughtful soul who never passed up an opportunity to help others, never judged others and treated all he met with respect and compassion. He had a wonderful sense of humour. Black Saturday, was a huge turning point for Rev. Until then he had always dreamed in his native tongue, Burmese, but after the fires he began to dream in English. On a deeply subconscious level, he had come to understand that Healesville was his home and where he wanted to remain. In 2016, Rev was diagnosed with Lung Cancer. His life took on a renewed purpose; he said he thanked his cancer for reminding him that he was going to die and that Buddhism was his purpose in life. He returned to the practices of a Monk. He gave up all worldly pursuits and pursued the Vipassana - to end the cycle of old age, sickness, death and rebirth. Rev said he wanted this life to be his last.
Rev was pleased to be counted as an Australian citizen in the 2016 Census. 184826 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY He underwent chemo therapy but said it clouded his brain and, importantly, he couldn’t mediate. So, he stopped having treatment, saying he was not afraid to die. For two years his Buddhist practices sustained him.
Rev passed away peacefully on 18 July 2018. Rev’s ashes have been scattered in the sea; he said: “It doesn’t matter if it’s in the bay, the sea, the ocean, or a river, it is all joined up, all is one.”
WHAT’S ON AT THE YORK
Check out website for all information - www.yorkonlilydale.com.au 12398767-RC37-18
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Ph: 9736 4000 mailcommunity.com.au
NEWS
TRIP - the mother’s story By Kath Gannaway "The picture you see on the screen is the very one we used for his service". The 500 or so people at the 2018 Teenage Road Information Program (TRIP), most of them young people, were looking at a treasured photo of Charlie Robertson. His mum, Sally Millar, was the final speaker on the night and once again was bravely standing at the front of the room at Heritage & Heritage Funerals in Woori Yallock. "The last time I stood up here the room was full, overflowing," she said. "It was the 23rd of April, 2015, and I was up here farewelling my son. It was his funeral." Charlie, 21, was the passenger, along with five other people in a 4WD that crashed and rolled on 10 April, 2015. The group had been at a local pub celebrating a mate's birthday and decided to continue the party at a house in Hoddles Creek. The car was overloaded and apparently none was wearing seatbelts. "Charlie has been brought up to wear his seat belt. I thought it was a given," she said. All the details around the crash came out in horrific detail in the County Court in 2017. The graphic details of Charlie's death, the injuries and life-long effects of the other passengers, and the prison sentence for the driver who was over the limit and entered the fatal bend on Milners Road, Launching Place, faster than the advisory speed. Sally was doing a sleepover shift at work when she took a call in the early hours of the morning from a young girl asking if she had heard from Charlie. She started to make calls. "No-one could give me a concrete answer. "Charlie would not answer. "The police said they would call back, no-one could tell me where he was.
Charlie Robertson died in a car crash in 2015. "Yes, there had been an accident. "Yes, Charlie may have been involved" and the dialogue went on. Charlie's sister Jacci has been out with friends and was stopped at the road block. She didn't know as she sat waiting that her brother lay dead on the road just ahead of her. Sally spoke of every emotion, every physical response - shrieking, crying, breaking, and demanding to know why the police were lying to her. She told of the pain to telling Jacci, Charlie's father, uncles, cousins, grandparents, friends and workmates. "The reality became a hell ride of unimagina-
ble loss and surviving each impossible moment. "It still seems unbelievable, unbearable and I often feel I am only one breath away from breaking completely; but I don't, " she said. She spoke of the 'what ifs' and 'whys'. She has been told the crash took only four seconds to unfold from entering the bend to the car coming to rest on its roof. "I think it started sooner than that," she said. "It's just that none of those kids were paying attention and none of them saw it coming. "I often wonder at just what point did the likelihood of the crash become inevitable; was it when the driver entered the corner, probably too fast? When the driver lost control, when they all
piled in, overloaded, no seat belts and the driver over the limit? "Was it when the driver decided to have the drink that took him over the limit?" she asks. "When they all had that one drink that affected them so they stopped thinking about their safety? "Was it when the driver ignored suggestions he was over the limit?" She takes some deep breaths and asks the question no parent ever wants to contemplate, and which will never go away. "I also often wonder when, or if, Charlie ever realised he was in deep trouble and things were not going to be OK." "I'll never know - but every time, the one thing I come back to is the decisions those kids made - each and every one contributing to the tragedy. "It never had to happen. It needn't have happened," she says imagining what it could have been - laughing about the near miss and how the driver nearly lost it on the way. "This time they paid deeply ... we all did," Sally says softening her voice and adding that none of them meant any harm. She paid tribute to her beautiful boy and explains the daisy tattoo on her arm which reminds her of how quickly the seemingly simplest trip can become an irreversible tragedy and the need for constant vigilance as a driver. "It reminds me of my beautiful, lost boy and how the crash changed my life forever." TRIP is a combined response by Yarra Valley emergency services - CFA, SES, Police and Ambulance to the tragic loss of young lives on Yarra Ranges' roads. Other speakers on 1 August were Paramedic Jason Callanan, Detective Sgt Mark Amos from the Major Collision Investigation Unit, Gruyere CFA volunteer and Group Officer Andrea Bigham, and Magistrate Tim Walsh.
NOW OPEN Holmwood Aged Care’s new extension is now open. It’s a new level of comfort and style! Come and tour our stunning new extension in Healesville that can easily accommodation over 40 residents. Plus ind out about senior living, care, our services and accommodation options. The new extension includes: - Residential rooms with lat screen TVs and private ensuites - Cofee hub to enjoy with family and friends - Private dining room for special occasions - Light illed lounge and dining area - Hairdressing salon - Expansive terrace to enjoy the outdoors - Landscaped courtyard and gardens Holmwood Aged Care provides care, companionship and community within a country style setting. Call now on 5962 4321 17-19 Lalors Road, Healesville www.holmwood.com.au 12398702-SN37-18
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Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
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SPRING HAS SPRUNG
Owner Yvonne. 184702
Picture: ROB CAREW
Team members Yvonne, Julie, Nigel, Julia and Shannan. 184702
Growing future gardeners For over 42 years, the Black Spur Nursery has been supporting Healesville's cottage and commercial gardeners. Current owner and manager, Yvonne Van Cuylenberg, has a passion for plants and gardening and wants to see this get passed on to the next generation of gardeners in Healesville. In fact, Yvonne has a unique and friendly offer for local primary school age children in Healesville. "When mum and dad come in and make a purchase, (children) will be given a plant for their very own to plant and really get them started on the road to becoming great gardeners themselves," Yvonne said.
Onsite, Black Spur Nursery have the services of trained horticulturist, Nigel, who is on hand to help out with questions about starting and maintaining a healthy garden. And staff member Julie Sharp, who has a diploma of horticulture and landscape design, is always ready to chat and pass her knowledge onto customers. "Julie has been with the nursery for 17 years and over that time has picked up an encyclopaedic knowledge of the various issues that can confront the gardener and what possible solutions may be," Yvonne said. Team member Shannon is also on hand to advise and show customers the full range of
mulches, garden rockery and pebbles as well. "Onsite there is a full range of plants right from seedlings and bulbs to advanced trees, hedging and screening trees in a wide variety of sizes and shapes," Yvonne said. "A complete range of pesticides and fertilizers is available (organic and inorganic), along with confident advice as to the best usage of these items with regards to their safety for both pets and people alike." The team will also be able to guide customers through the massive range of tomato varieties on stock for the cottage gardener "With a well-stocked gift shop and onsite
Interflora florist, this means that you can pick up a gift for someone special or a personally tailored flower arrangement for that special event or celebration," Yvonne said. "When you visit make sure you check out the onsite nursery cafe which has great food, great coffee and a tasty local made menu made from local ingredients. "It's an old saying but very true in the case of Black Spur Nursery; 'do yourself a favour and get in and catch up with an old friend and see what's new.'" Black Spur Nursery is located at 349-354 Maroondah Highway in Healesville. For more information, phone 5962 4746.
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Come & see us at Black Spur Nursery & cafĂŠ 349, Maroondah High way, Healesville Tel: 59 624 746 www.blackspur.com.au â&#x20AC;˘ nursery@blackspur.com.au Online Ordering Now Available For Flowers & Gift Vouchers! 10 MAIL
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LOOK GOOD FEEL GREAT
Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all smiles here Valley Dental has moved to its brand new home in Lilydale Marketplace. The practice, which was previously located in Wandin North, has been open for two years and is a family practice run by sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu. Valley Dental features a team of friendly and passionate women who are focused on providing a positive outcome for patients and their families - they also have a full understanding of all dental needs and provide appropriate tailor-made treatment to suit. The dedicated team pride themselves on providing compassionate and professional services to all families in the region offering general dental treatment, including build-up of worn down dentition, check-ups, cleans, fillings, extractions, root canals, root removals, mouthguards, bleaching treatments, crowns and bridges as well as referrals to a specialist dentist if required. Dr Sonali Prabhu said they enjoyed providing the service for the community. "We find the Yarra Valley a very friendly and welcoming place," Dr Prabhu said. "People are helpful, friendly and a pleasure to work with." Valley Dental's nurses are also local, experienced and are well versed with the community's needs. Valley Dental accepts all private health insurance funds and provides Medicare bulk billing for children aged two to 17 years for eligible patients from $700 to $1000. Customers are invited to visit Valley Dental's brand new facilities at Shop 43, Lilydale Marketplace, 33 Hutchinson Street in Lilydale. For more information, or to book an appointment, call 9737 6453.
Sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu.
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Valley Dental is run by sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu. We are a family based practice that believe in serving the dental needs of the community. We have staff that are highly experienced in the dental industry and work as a team to provide quality dental services. We provide services relating to all aspects of dentistry including scales and clean, extractions, restorations metal and non-metal, fissure sealants, check ups and x-rays, root canals, crowns and bridges, veneers, bleaching at home and in chair. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO COME AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW PREMISES.
Please call for appointment mailcommunity.com.au
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Shop 43 Lilydale Marketplace, 33 Hutchinson St. Lilydale Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
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ENTERTAINMENT
Food for body and soul too By Kath Gannaway
Up Country Band - Graham Chasemore on drums with (from left)Graham Phillpot, Rob Veereveld, Leo Dalton, Patrick Wallis and Roger Nash. 184717 Picture: Rob Carew.
Country bands jam By Kath Gannaway The Upwey Country Music Club returns to Healesville on Sunday, 16 September, for the Annual Healesville SES Fundraiser Show. The show has been a great crowd-pleaser for almost a decade, and raised valuable funds for the Healesville State Emergency Service. The UCMC house band, Up Country Band, will lead a program of artists including The Reflections, Pott Luck, The James Gang, Harmonics, Grandsons Of The Pioneers, Leanne Le Frantz and Movin' On for a packed afternoon of country music.
Band member Graham Chasemore said the event is a favourite with the UCMC band and with other country music performers. "We go to the RSL in Healesville every year with continuous music from 12.30pm to 5pm which includes classic country, some bluegrass and some folk; it really depends on the artists who come along on the day," Graham said. As the event has cemented itself in the local country music circuit, the audience has grown in popularity with Yarra Ranges country music enthusiasts as well as drawing keen fans from the suburbs.
Graham said the club enjoys the opportunity to help local organisations such as the SES doing shows on a regular basis for other emergency services, at nursing homes and at other charity fundraisers. The Upwey Country Music Club meets on the first Sunday of the month at the Ferntree Gully Girl Guides Hall in Underwood Road. Entry to the Annual SES Fundraiser Show is $5 with the opportunity to help raise even more dollars for the SES with lots of raffles during the afternoon. The RSL bistro will be open for meals. Phone 5962 5017 to book.
Local musician Peter Brocklehurst will share his story and his amazing voice at a fundraising dinner for HICCI (Healesville InterChurch Care Inc.) on Friday, 14 September. His story is as compelling as his voice. In the midst of an extremely abusive childhood, Peter discovered the music of Mario Lanza, igniting his passion for singing. He had his first paid singing performance at 12 years of age but was an angry young man and fell into a life of addiction to mask his despair and sadness. His journey through finding and losing his Christian faith and being 'discovered' as an exceptional and gifted singer as he worked as a cobbler in Hawthorn, is worthy of a book. In fact, his story was told in his autobiography 'Finding my Voice' and on Australian Story. He has released two CDs, sung in prestigious venues, including a standing ovation performance at the Sydney Opera House. With a two-course menu enhanced with a sumptuous serving of inspiration in the hands of Peter Brocklehurst, HICCI's special dinner is a classic combination of food for body and soul. The dinner is at St Brigid's hall in Healesville and an RSVP is required by 10 September. Phone the HICCI office on 5911 6000 or email hicci@hicci.org.au .
Harp and guitar duo set to perform By Alice Rennison Harp and guitar playing duo, Michael Johnson and Evripides Evripidou, will perform in Yarra Junction in September.The concert is titled Breathe after the duo's album, which was seven years in the making. The songs take influence from Ireland, Spain, Cyprus, Greece and Middle Eastern. Mr Johnson has been playing the harp for 38 years. "Before playing the harp I was a rock and roll musician," he said. "When I started playing the harp it was a match made in heaven." Mr Johnson is a resident harpist and composer at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne. "My music is inspired by nature," he said. "I have been working in music and meditation for 21 years." Mr Johnson and Mr Evripidou have per-
Michael Johnson and Evripides Evripidou. formed alongside artists such as James Morrison, David Herschfelder, Antonio Sachez and Greaham Goble. Breathe will be held at The Gawler Cancer
Thu 6 September - Wed 12 September For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Chappaquiddick Sat 08-Sep
Tea with the Dames Wed 12-Sep 2:00 PM
11:30 AM
Crazy Rich Asians Starring Constance Wu, Henry Golding and Michelle Yeoh Rated PG
Breath Fri 07-Sep
2:00 PM
Tea with the Dames Thu 06-Sep 11:30 AM
Gurrumul Sat 08-Sep
11:30 AM
Gurrumul Fri 07-Sep
7:30 PM
The Leisure Seeker Sun 09-Sep
11:30 AM
The Leisure Seeker Thu 06-Sep Sat 08-Sep Wed 12-Sep
11:30 AM 7:30 PM 11:30 AM
The Wife Thu 06-Sep Fri 07-Sep Fri 07-Sep Sat 08-Sep Sun 09-Sep
2:00 PM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM 11:30 AM
The Breaker Upperers Thu 06-Sep 2:00 PM Sat 08-Sep 2:00 PM Sat 08-Sep 7:30 PM Sun 09-Sep 2:00 PM Tue 11-Sep 7:30 PM
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The Guernsey Literary & Potato Peel Society L’ecole Buissonniere Sun 09-Sep 2:00 PM Wed 12-Sep 2:00 PM L’ecole Buissonniere Wed 12-Sep 11:30 AM
Peter Brocklehurst performing at Easter in Picture: Kath Gannaway. Warburton. 184813
Asians’ crazy good time
Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville
Foundation in Yarra Junction on Sunday 9 September. Tickets are $25. Visit www.michaeljohnson.com.au for more information.
Crazy Rich Asians is an energetic and uplifting film about love's resilience in a daunting new culture. Chinese-American economics professor Rachel Chu (Constance Wu) travels with her boyfriend Nick Young (Henry Golding) to Singapore to meet Nick's family, who - unbeknownst to her - are the wealthiest family in Singapore. Rachel must prove herself to Nick's affluent social circle, especially to Nick's sceptical mother Eleanor (Michelle Yeoh). Wu and Golding have warm, natural chemistry together, and Yeoh delivers a performance of remarkable dignity and nuance. While Eleanor is ostensibly the film's primary antagonist, as she disapproves of Rachel
for being a foreign commoner, she doesn't reject her out of malice. Eleanor is a staunch traditionalist who believes that Rachel isn't strong enough to satisfy Nick or be part of such a powerful family. Featuring vibrant cinematography, opulent art direction and soaring music, Crazy Rich Asians is a dazzling celebration of Asian culture. The film has plenty of funny moments derived from culture shock and bombastic side characters, but never veers into stereotypes. Rachel and Nick are deeply devoted to each other, but the film maintains strong personal tension through the obstacles pushing against their love: family disapproval, harassment and the heavy expectations Nick must face as the heir to his family empire. Crazy Rich Asians is an endearing and deeply-moving romantic drama. - Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au
property com.au
FOUR-BEDROOM FAMILY HOME THIS family home set on a huge block of more than a third of an acre (1495 square metres) should tick all the boxes on that list! There are four spacious bedrooms, the master with ensuite and walk-in robe. Two living areas will be a winner for the family – well-positioned at either end of the house. A dining area and a super-large kitchen with an abundance of bench and cupboard space, and the bonus of new appliances, will be a delight for the family chef! Creature comforts are taken care of with a huge wood fire and a split-system for yearround comfort. Step outside and you will find a fullyfenced huge back yard – loads of space for the kids and pets - a double lock-up garage with power and concrete floor, lovely mountain views and verandahs to sit for a morning cuppa and to enjoy the bird life. It’s only a two-minute walk to the iconic Yarra rail trail and minutes’ walk to the Main Street of Yarra Junction without getting puffed! It’s a perfect package for the family! ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 4 McOwan Crescent, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Price: $550,000 - $605,000 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Inspect: Saturday 11.30am-12.00pm Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277
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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Seville 60 Douthie Road Situated on 4.301ha (approx.10 acres) and combining old world charm with modern day living, this large brick veneer homestead with heritage paint scheme and leadlight features has covered verandahs, high ceilings (approx. 10 feet or 3 metres) with ceiling roses and ornate cornices, gas ducted heating and wonderful living space. The formal lounge has a custom Cherrywood mantle around the gas ire, and the informal living area and family area have doors to the massive covered entertaining area with spa, wood heater and pizza oven. The generous blackwood kitchen has a dishwasher, lots of bench space, and a large separate walk in pantry. The main bathroom and ensuite have blackwood vanities. Family and friends can enjoy the salt water solar heated swimming pool, and for those needing car or hobby space there is a garage near the house as well as a large machinery shed approx. 9 metres x 15 metres with three phase power located away from the house with separate driveway. The gently sloping land has Wattle Creek running through it, water plumbed to paddocks and several dams. A great lifestyle property.
Just listed.
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CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344
PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $1,495,000 INSPECT Saturday 8th Sept 2:00 - 2:30pm
Just listed.
i ll 16 ileen rove
i ll 7 Carroll Street
This lovely rendered brick home with natural gas ducted heating and wood heater has formal and informal living areas, big renovated kitchen and large covered entertaining deck. Set on approx. 614sm, it may suit irst home buyers, multigeneration families or those just needing space.
A fantastic renovated kitchen with loads of storage space, open plan design living, 2 renovated bathrooms, gas ducted heating, an air conditioner, a large covered deck with views to the mountains, a double carport, and handy location make this a great opportunity with a bit of inishing off left for you to add your own touch.
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PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $580,000 - $595,000 INSPECT By appointment
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C
CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344
4 T
A
2 T
B
PRIVATE SALE PRICE GUIDE $540,000 - $590,000 INSPECT By appointment
2 T
C
CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
com.au
mailcommunity.com.au
5962 3030
Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS
markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
ST U J TED LIS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Healesville 4/9 Evelyn Grove
Healesville 1/18 St Leonards Road
Low Maintenance Living with Perks! Set at the rear of a private complex, you will discover this townhouse. Inside, the timber loors low through the home, which offers a formal living area plus an expansive open plan living/ dining area & enormous kitchen. Step through the sliding doors to the undercover entertaining area. Completing this wonderful home is the double garage, plus separate carport.
Brand New Quality Townhouse!
3A 2B 3C $540,000 - $590,000
Positioned at the front of this uiet development, is this brand-new home which features polished timber loors, uality ttings & xtures and a spacious master bedroom with WIR plus luxurious ensuite. The kitchen is encompassed by the spacious living & dining areas. Finishing off this home is the double garage & low maintenance gardens.
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
3A 2B 2C $600,000 - $640,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
Healesville 2/5 Walkers Lane
3A 2B 2C
Healesville 120 Maroondah Highway
2A 1B
Showcasing a bright, light lled interior with polished timber loors, plush carpeting, neutral tones and clerestory windows to capture the northern light. Boasting a spacious master with sophisticated ensuite & WIR, plus 2 remaining bedrooms with a walk in and built in robes, both serviced by a stylish bathroom.
FOR SALE
We are very pleased to be offering for sale this immaculate 2 bedroom house in the heart of town. Ideal for the downsier, investor or the rst home buyer. Set on an approx 500m2 allotment with plenty of room in the front to build a carport or garage (STCA). Features gas heating & air conditioning, creating a low maintenance home.
FOR SALE
$610,000 - 640,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
R FO NT RE
Healesville 10 Eadie Avenue
$480,000 - $520,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 0359623030
R FO NT RE
4A 1B 2C
Healesville 2/18 St Leonards Road
3A 2B 2C
FOR LEASE
MORE RENTAL PROPERTIES WANTED! Call our Rental Department to discuss.
mailcommunity.com.au
$410 per week Inspect By Scheduled OFI Agent Yasmin Cassar 0359623030
FOR LEASE $420 per week
MORE RENTAL PROPERTIES WANTED!
Inspect By Scheduled OFI
Call our Rental Department to discuss.
com.au
Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
Agent Yasmin Cassar 0359623030
|
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
15
bellrealestate. com.au
14 Michael Crt Woori Yallock $460,000 - $500,000 Great Value in a Convenient Location Positioned in a convenient quiet end of court location and just minutes drive to local schools, shops and transport this property is the perfect place to call home. Offering 3 bedrooms plus a fresh modern kitchen, separate meals area and a spacious lounge/living area with plenty of space for the family. Plenty of room outside as well with a carport and good size back yard and great views. A solid home in a solid location!
Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:30pm (Photo ID Required)
-
Warburton
$275 p/w
In The Heart of Warburton
Large workshopstorage space, featuring a generous working space for tradies and the like. ood central location with excellent exposure to passing traffic.
Millgrove
$426 p/w
Prominent Highway Location
Prime arburton wy frontage shop with separate office space is now available, offers full amenities including large shopfront with private office, several other meeting rooms or offices, functional kitchen, full bathroom with shower and private parking at rear. Price pw plus outgoings
Woori Yallock from $315 p/w
Warburton
Exciting new retails shops
Office Space
OL 3 LFT - exciting new retail shops in the heart of the arra alley. Prominent arburton wy frontage, excellent car parking. ariety of shop sies available ranging from 3 sqm to 3 sqm.
from
$150 p/w
Warburton
$150 p/w
Rare Opportunity
Situated in The Redwood entre we have two large office spaces available, one with adoining consulting room.
Office space in the main street consists of a small office area and a sun room overlooking the arra River. The property is accessed via external stairs and a shared hallway. Included in the lease is the use of the kitchen area and toilet which is shared with an existing tenant.
35 Heath Cres East Warburton $530,000 - $580,000 Family living on over an acre! Tucked back on a quiet road on a huge 5517sqm block, privately positioned you will ind this very spacious family home. Sure to impress with all the extras you require, wraparound verandahs where you can soak up your lovely mountain views and gorgeous bird life and overlook the mature garden. Offering 3 spacious bedrooms, the master bedroom with generous walk in robe and ensuite. The kitchen has great amount of cupboard and bench room, perfect for all with a walk in pantry completing the family chefs requirements. Living spaces are terriic with a dining area, family living space with cosy wood heating and an additional living space being ideal for the children. Family bathroom complete with a spa and a laundry with good storage. Outside the man’s domain with a double garage and carport plus an additional garage will surely keep them happy.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 4:00-4:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 16
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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Tuesday, 4 September, 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
35 Peppermint Lane Big Pats Creek
$480,000 - $520,000
4 bedrooms, ¾ acre - gorgeous location Tucked away down a quiet lane you can have the pleasure of coming home and enjoying your gorgeous country surroundings with this delightful 4 bedroom home situated on approx. 3/4 acre which has been much loved by the one family for over 30 years. Built with plenty of thought in mind with ample room for the family and well set out this home is sure to be a winner. The large kitchen is it for a queen! with plenty of cupboards, bench space, timber bench tops, walk in pantry and plenty of room for that country kitchen table. The Master bedroom has soaring cathedral ceilings and a generous ensuite and walk in robe, 3 further spacious bedrooms. Living space is a delight with a cosy open ire it’s a real treat for those chilly nights. On a lovely lat block with a variety of fruit tree, carport and garage, space for everyone in this gorgeous setting. Be sure to inspect, this property won’t last long.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)
urrey d owelltown
, ,
Huge Block with Mountain Views! Surrounded by wide grand bull nose verandah’ s this property will not disappoint! Boasting a large block of approx 1600sqm taking in mountain views and being fully fenced with established low maintenance gardens – there is room for everyone here! This family home has so much to offer including living areas one with huge wood ire in a grand brick ireplace, perfect place to put the feet up and enjoy a cuppa with a good book! 3 bedroos, the ain with ensuite and large walk in robe. The kitchen is large with plenty of bench space and open plan living to the meals area and faily roo. This ge also boasts evaporative cooling, split syste’s for heating and cooling, a large wood ire insert in the foral lounge as ucted eating! ituated walking distance to the local storepost oficepub and the school bus route as well as only inutes’ drive to arra unction.
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 nspection at a hoto equired
514 Woods Point Rd East Warburton
$390,000 - $429,000
Picturesque gardens, privacy & mountain views. The title says it all about this glorious gem, hidden in amongst gorgeous established gardens and set back well from the road you will be lost in your tranquil surrounds. The home is well positioned absorbing plenty of light and fronting on to some stunning mountain views, you will simply not want to leave. Compromising of 2 bedrooms both with picturesque windows, a separate lounge coplete with an open ire and an air conditioner will keep you comfortable all year round. Floor boards throughout except for the bedrooms which have carpet. Kitchen has had a makeover with a good amount of cupboards and draws. The home will be perfect for a weekender with a true country feel or someone looking to downsize. This property won’t last long with only being a short drive from the Warburton township, be sure to inspect.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years
Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years
Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years
Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years
5967 1277
David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years
2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 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, 4 September, 2018
|
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
17
Yarra Valley FOR SALE
2522 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction
Aussie farmers need our help! To raise further funds for such a worthy cause our oice is going to donate $ for every property that we list in September 8.
NEW LISTING The Best Starter on ½ Acre! (approx.) • • • • • •
3
Great location, mountain views & a large block! 3 bedrooms, neat bathroom + 2nd toilet Spacious kitchen & living with mountain views Lots of potential with room for a garage/carport (STCA) 2 road frontages, please enter via McOwan Crescent. For more information SMS 2522WARB to 0488 824 379
So if you are thinking of selling
1
please give us a call!
FOR SALe $450,000 - $490,000 LAND 1/2 Acre (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 8/9 12-12.30pm Or by appointment
195 Mt Bride Road, Three Bridges
For SaLE
7
3
Mount Myrtalia – Seclusion on 66 Acres (app.) This unique property was once known as Mount Myrtalia Homestead. In its heyday it had 2 decent sized of grid homes with a mixture of natural bushland, a ferngully and cleared areas perfect for the odd horse. Nowadays the Homestead needs tidying up and clearing, the houses are in need of major repair and renovation. There are some quirky features including a shed recessed into the earth (like a bunker), chook pens, pig pens & shedding in need of some tlc, and mirror like spring fed dams that are much loved by the local wildlife! Ofering a land of possibilities roughly a 20km drive from Yarra Junction. With some elbow grease, the help of machinery and some hard yakka, this property could be a picturesque escape once again! Please note access is with a four wheel drive and for safety reasons it’s preferred Children do not attend. For more information SMS 195MTBRIDE to 0488 824 379. FOR SAlE $470,000-$510,000 lAND 66 Acres (approx.) INSPECT Strictly by appointment
NEW LISTING
35 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
7 Vacant Lots Available - Amazing Views! Available for sale are the remaining blocks of a new development in thriving Yarra Junction. Located in a convenient spot the blocks ofer: -Amazing mountain views -Walking distance to schools, kinders, bus stops, local shops & more -All services are available for connection -Ranging from 501-509m2 in size -House and land packages available, please enquire for more info. Vacant land in this type of location is hard to come by, so be quick to secure your dream block and start building your future home here! *Please enquire for individual block prices.
FOR SALE $250,000 - $285,000 LAND 501-509m2 (approx.) INSPECT By appointment
NEW LISTING
Ashleigh Hall
Chris lord
Director
Sales Manager
5967 1800 18
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
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MarcBarton-Johnson leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Sales Agent
licenced Estate Agent
Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966
Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
lyndal Hall licenced Estate Agent
com.au
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall licenced Estate Agent
licenced Estate Agent
2800 WarBUrToN
Cassie Crowe
Kristen Johnson
Alise Hatt
Karen Eve
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au
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PSW Electrical Services ✮ On time✮ Reliable✮ Efficient ✮Domestic and commercial ✮New build and maintenance ✮Switchboards, power, LED lighting, TV and garden lighting ✮REC: 27466✮ Paul 0400 978 465
• Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs • Manufacture of Frameless/Semiframeless & Fully Framed Shower Screens • Double Glazing & Laminated Glass • Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery • Insurance Work Handled • Free Quotes or just some advice • New Colours and Styles in Splashbacks • Qualified Tradesman
Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE All major credit cards accepted
0412 990 372 Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016. Pest Manager of the Year.
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1118763-RC07-14
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Jason 1300 644 698
12322765-HM38-16
Complete and Partial Complete home maintenance service
12373899-ACM49-17
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Trades & Services
Lic 38064
0405 430 061
Fox and Wild Dog Control
Allison www.thetapspecialist.com.au
Lake Eildon National Park, Rubicon State forest, Cathedral Range State Park, Marysville State forest, and Toolangi State forest
CALL JIM or BEN on
FREE QUOTES
0473 326 333
As part of an ongoing strategy, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning is laying buried baits containing sodium fluroacetate (1080 poison) on public land for the control of foxes and wild dogs. Baiting commences Monday 10th September 2018 and will continue until Friday 7th June 2019.
Paul 0418 570 231
T. White Contracting
paulnobes@live.com.au
9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484
Yarra Ranges Youth Music Scholarships
Proposed Road Discontinuance Yarra Ranges Shire Council (“Council”), acting under Section 206 (1) and Clause 3 of Schedule 10 to the Local Government Act 1989 (“the Act”), proposes to discontinue a portion of unused road reserve, being part of Matson Drive, Upwey, shown in bold on the plan below (“proposal”) and transfer the land to the abutting owner at 3 Trevor Street, Upwey.
12367707-LB41-17
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Call Andrew 0408 242 015
Trades & Services
All submissions will be considered in accordance with section 223 of the Act. Submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer and can be hand delivered at 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale, sent to mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or posted to the following address
section of Network Classifieds. V Septi Ta ks
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5962 4841
9735 3700
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
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$250 scholarships available for young musicians within Yarra Ranges to attend Stringmania Music Camp, Warburton 30/9 – 7/10.
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0407 307 432 Fire ood For Sale
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AGM 2018 Powelltown Public Hall and Powelltown Union Church. To be held at the Powelltown Public Hall 4 Blake Street, Powelltown on Thursday 20th September at 11am.
The Annual General Meeting of the Healesville & District Historical Society Inc. will be held on Sunday 23rd September at 2pm in the Healesville Community Link Community Meeting Room. All Welcome. AGM Upper Yarra Town Club will be held Wednesday 19th September, 2018 at 7pm at the Yarraburn Centre, Yarra Junction. Phone 5967 2761.
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FIREWOOD
Split & Dry Undercover Redgum and Bushwood Redgum pickup or delivery Weights and measures approved. Provider of work cover and human services Credit card available LumbaJack
0409 184 802 | 5967 3533 Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
V For Sale HORN Sewing Cabinet. As new $150 ono. 5962 1389. Healesville. PORTABLE Folding Massage Table, blue vinyl, $100 ono. 5962 1389. Healesville.
DRIVE
1
The longer you advertise the cheaper your ad!
MATSON
LOT 28 LP 52310 3 Trevor Street
AMG ZONE 55
QUALIFIED ARBORIST TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL MULCHING SERVICE & SALES 25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH)
TREE LOPPERS
0401 456 703
OR TREV
ET STRE
1207980-HM48-15
GLENN PATTERSON Chief Executive Officer
www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au
General Notices section of Network Classifieds.
12398450-CB36-18
All dry. Under tarps. Mixed hardwood $110 + del. Redgum $160+. Call To 8 .
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t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
LOT 11 PS408681Y 6 Rita Street
EZY TREE SOLUTIONS
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Quality firewood Split and dry $120 per metre Free local delivery
Following consideration of submissions Council may resolve to discontinue the road as proposed, discontinue a part of the road or not discontinue the road.
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WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265
Delivered
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Submitters will be informed in writing of the day, time and place of the meeting of Council or of a committee determined by the Council where submissions will be heard.
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V Pu li Noti es a d E e t
ish Re o al
1080 poison signs have been posted throughout the baited areas and members of the public who are living, visiting or working in the above named areas are advised to take particular care not to disturb or interfere with bait stations. Domestic dogs and cats are particularly susceptible to 1080 poison and should be under effective control, muzzled or kept away from the poisoned areas. Further details may be obtained by contacting Jen Sutherland at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning at Toolangi on (03) 5962 9203. VG4224
General Notices
Ph: 0400 627 644 Why hire a bin when we load & take away your rubbish from $100
Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling. • Roofing Repairs • Leak Detection • Re-Bed and Point • Roof Restoration • Re-Roofs • Extensions Call Ross now for a no Obligation free quote. Personalised and Professional Service Guaranteed
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C1047556-KG35-12
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Lic. 25035
Fox baits have been laid at strategic sites and other known areas of fox habitat, while wild dog baits have been laid within the 3km Livestock Protection Buffer, within the above mentioned forests and parks, and within the vicinity of townships Eildon, Rubicon, Taggerty, Buxton, Marysville, Narbethong, Healesville, Warburton and Toolangi.
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The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) and Parks Victoria are committed to protecting and enhancing the natural values of parks, reserves and state forests across the state. Examples of this conservation management are the control of introduced plant and animal species which can impact on these values.
Call
V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
1021249-PJ16-12
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SPORT
Girls’ grand performance By Kath Gannaway Seville, Yarra Glen and Belgrave have a premiership cup to add to their club’s cabinet following the Eastern Region Girls - Yarra Division grand finals played on Sunday at Yarra Glen. Seville 3.5.23 defeated Upwey-Tecoma 2.5.17 in the Under-16s, Yarra Glen-Coldstream 6.4.40 defeated Worawa 5.0.30 in the Under-14s and Belgrave 0.8.8 defeated Olinda Ferny Creek 1.0.6 in the Under-12s. Female talent and competition co-ordinator for the Eastern Region, Jessie Mulholland, said the exciting round of grand final matches was played out in perfect football weather at the Yarra Glen oval. “There was a great atmosphere around the ground with great support for each match and plenty of warm, sunshine,” she said. The opportunity to play football in a grand
final atmosphere is something that is increasingly on the agenda of girls throughout Yarra Ranges. “We started with 89 teams last year and that’s climbed to around 130 this year,” Ms Mulholland said. “A lot of our teams have come up virtually at the last minute and we’re putting teams together with girls who have never played but who have really embraced football at team level to create an exciting environment for female football.” Next Sunday 9 September will see the last of the women’s grand final matches played out at the Lilydale Oval with two divisions playing for their respective premiership cups in the Deakin Uni Senior Women’s 2018 finale to what has been a great season of women’s football. In Division 1, Mount Evelyn will play Vermont and in Division 2 Donvale will play Blackburn.
JetStream - Yarra Glen and Coldstream - claimed the flag in the Under 14s.
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MAIL 21
SPORT
Eagles to take on Seville By Cameron Hutchison AFL YARRA RANGES WRAP DIVISION 1 SENIORS FOOTBALL (Round 18) Monbulk 18.12.121 d Belgrave 12.9.81 Monbulk shot out to a 20-point lead at quarter time and Belgrave was always chasing from there. Belgrave won the last quarter, kicking seven goals to two, but it was all too late. Monbulk best: J. Major (6 goals), M. Dekker (1 goal), D. Banks (1 goal), L. Beecroft, M. Langworthy, A. Smith. Belgrave best: P. Johnson (5 goals), C. Power (1 goal), J. Brown (1 goal), D. Bilston, L. Sproules. Olinda Ferny Creek 23.22.160 d Warburton Millgrove 5.8.38 Olinda Ferny Creek will play in a qualifying final next week. Olinda started with six goals to one in the first and really coasted from there. They had a 50-point lead at half time and held Warburton to three goals in the second half while kicking 13. Olinda Ferny Creek best: D. Troutman, K. Currie, S. Atkinson, M. Hottes (2 goals), D. Wilson, L. Taylor (6 goals). Warburton Millgrove best: L. Weir, J. Walker, L. Barnard (1 goal), C. Reiffel, T. McKail (1 goal). Woori Yallock 12.13.85 d Mount Evelyn 7.8.50 The first quarter was tight with only five points separating the sides. Woori extended its lead to 12 points at half time, and ran away with it in the second half, kicking six goals to three. Woori Yallock best: R. Monkhorst, S. Kennedy, M. Wright, M. Lowe (1 goal), L. Boontjes, J. Matthews (4 goals). Mount Evelyn best: C. Urquhart, M. Brierley, D. Watson, J. Wolstencroft, A. Condello, T. Hallett-Tauali’’i. Upwey Tecoma 15.13.103 d Healesville 14.11.95 Upwey Tecoma will play Healesville again next week in an elimination final. Healesville got the jump on Upwey in the first, kicking four goals to zip. Upwey came back in the second with a fivegoal quarter to be down by 18 points at half time. The third quarter saw Upwey kick 6.6 to 2.2 to take the lead by 10 points as they headed for home. Healesville won the last but could not find the big sticks in the end. Upwey Tecoma best: K. Grenda (2 goals), D. Bell (4 goals), L. Beacom, B. Bantoft, J. Waters, B. Hinton. Healesville best: J. Nugent (1 goal), J. RoeDuggan (2 goals), C. Warren, L. Daly, L. Barclay, N. Mende. Wandin 20.20.140 d Emerald 11.15.81 Wandin finished third and will take on Olinda Ferny Creek in the qualifying final next week. Wandin kicked eight goals to two in the first. Emerald bit back in the second, kicking 3.5 to 1.3 to reduce the margin to 23 points at half time. Wandin got their skates on in the second half, kicking 11 goals to six. Wandin best: R. Heasley, H. Byrne (1 goal), P. Bruzzese (1 goal), J. Van Unen (9 goals), J. Del Giudice, T. Leech-Hines. Emerald best: H. Lang, J. Pedder (2 goals), L. Sheppard (1 goal), J. Rich, J. Marshall (1 goal), R. Goonan (1 goal). DIVISION 2 SENIORS FOOTBALL Qualifying Final Yarra Junction 13.7.85 d Yarra Glen 4.14.38 Yarra Junction stormed home to beat secondplaced Yarra Glen to now take on minor premiers Seville in next week’s second semi-final. Yarra Glen will lick their wounds and prepare to take on Gembrook Cockatoo in the knockout first semi-final. Yarra Junction won a low-scoring first quarter by nine points. Yarra Glen kicked 4.1 to 3.1 to reduce the margin at half time to three points. The third quarter is where things went wrong for Yarra Glen. They could not manage a major but kicked eight behinds while Yarra Junction kicked 2.1 to increase their lead to eight points. 22 MAIL
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Wandin's Brad Harvey leaps high. Picture: ROBYN KUYS There was no wind to speak of, but it seemed like the scoring end was the Pony Club end of the ground, so Yarra Glen was still in with a chance. Yarra Junction soon put pay to that idea, holding Yarra Glen to just one behind in the last while they kicked a very handy 6.4. Yarra Junction best: M. Sword, T. Armstrong, B. Clark, T. Wheeler (5 goals), C. Hoare, D. Brookes. Yarra Glen best: B. Ashton, A. Smith, R. D’Argent, T. Russell, J. Marks, G. Filsell. Elimination Final Gembrook Cockatoo 13.19.97 d Alexandra 11.11.77 Gembrook will take on Yarra Glen next week in a cutthroat semi-final. Gembrook got the early lead by seven points at quarter time. They extended that to 19 points at half-time and looked in control. Both sides kicked 4.4 in the third. Gembrook peppered the goals in the last, kicking 2.8 to Alexandra’s 3.1 to come away with a not so convincing win. Gembrook Cockatoo best: D. Scott, M. Firrito (2 goals), D. Welsh, A. Mitchell, A. Shipp (4 goals), R. De Reus. Alexandra best: D. Rouget, W. Goonan, S. Steiner (1 goal), M. Coombs, B. Cooper (1 goal), C. Heaslip. DIVISION 2 RESERVES FOOTBALL Qualifying Final Yarra Glen 6.13.49 d Yarra Junction 2.7.19 Yarra Glen best: C. Moate, K. Braun, S. TwiteMoore (3 goals), L. Coulson, G. Ely, M. Wood. Yarra Junction best: T. Barton, M. Lockyer, C. Scott, C. Collins (1 goal), H. Chamberlain, A. Ward. Elimination Final
Seville 11.9.75 d Yea 5.5.35 Seville best: S. Saniga, C. Suban (2 goals), G. Teunissen, K. Mountjoy, A. Knight, N. Sciortino. Yea best: B. Broadway (1 goal), E. Neilson, D. Pell (1 goal), T. McMahon (2 goals), J. Mahon (1 goal), I. Porter. UNDER-18s FOOTBALL (Round 19) Monbulk 8.12.60 d Alexandra 5.5.35 Monbulk best: K. Linde (2 goals), M. Dekker (1 goal), S. Smith, W. Fahey, A. Richardson, D. Rak (1 goal). Gembrook Cockatoo d Warburton Millgrove 8.4.52 Gembrook Cockatoo best: J. Burchill, L. Ramage (8 goals), M. Watson, B. Diprose, A. Firrito. Warburton Millgrove best: E. Leeds, J. Coshutt (1 goal), T. Walker, A. Nelson, R. Nyko, J. Farrugia (1 goal). Mount Evelyn 14.13.97 d Woori Yallock 3.2.20 Mount Evelyn best: J. Hattwell, M. Darke (1 goal), N. Hoskin, H. Watson, C. Burton (5 goals), B. Westaway. Woori Yallock best: T. Amarant, C. Cameron (1 goal), R. Foy, J. Hay, C. Cotton, L. O’Dea. Healesville 14.13.97 d Upwey Tecoma 9.3.57 Healesville best: J. Simnett, C. Wright, J. Rosser, J. Lawry, K. Brown, W. McVay. Upwey Tecoma best: T. Johnson, J. Sheehan, J. Pandelias, P. Booth (1 goal), B. Burrows, C. Jones. Wandin 18.16.124 d Emerald 7.5.47 Wandin best: A. Mandl (3 goals), J. Goodburn (2 goals), A. Baker (2 goals), R. Johns (1 goal), D. Wathen (1 goal), M. Feakes (1 goal). Emerald best: J. Raukola, B. Walker, B. Lewis (1 goal), J. Latham, A. Kapahnke, H. Stratford. DIVISION 1 A-GRADE NETBALL (Round 18) Wandin 88 d Emerald 16 Wandin will take on Belgrave in a qualifying final. The side dominated from the outset.
Wandin best: C. Seivers, J. Cullimore (56 goals), K. Dolphin. Emerald best: K. Ellis (3 goals), H. Scott, S. Bertram. Upwey Tecoma 74 d Healesville 17 Upwey shot an impressive 21 goals to five in the first and another 17 goals in the second to lead by 31 goals at half time. They continued that dominance in the second half. Upwey Tecoma best: G. Bull (21 goals), B. Price, S. Silvester (53 goals). Healesville best: A. Stanley (7 goals), A. Bryan (4 goals), C. Chandler. Mount Evelyn 37 drew with Woori Yallock 37 Mount Evelyn will not play in finals but gave fourth-placed Woori a shake-up. Woori had a one-goal lead at quarter time and it was all square at half time. Mount Evelyn got the play in the third and led by two goals at the last change. Woori Yallock played the last quarter like their life depended on it. Mount Evelyn best: M. Livesey, J. Black, S. Jones. Woori Yallock best: S. Bailey (7 goals), A. Newham, S. McCabe. Belgrave 67 d Monbulk Hawks 55 Belgrave will take on Wandin in a qualifying final next week while Monbulk will take on Woori Yallock in an elimination final. The first quarter was an even battle, with Belgrave holding sway by four goals. They extended that lead to 12 goals at half time and shot 20 goals to 14 in the third. Monbulk outplayed them in the last, shooting 15 goals to 9, but could not claw back the lead. Belgrave best: L. Bennett (44 goals), J. Brady, A. Jeffery. Monbulk Hawks best: K. Seamer, N. MacDowell, B. Williams (45 goals). Olinda Ferny Creek 65 d Warburton Millgrove 41 Olinda Ferny Creek finished minor premiers and will have next week off, and Warburton Millgrove just missed out on playing finals by percentage. The score did not indicate that it was all Olinda’s way, but they got home by 24 goals at the final siren. DIVISION 2 NETBALL A-GRADE Qualifying Final Kinglake 53 d Seville 37 Kinglake best: M. Nagle (20 goals), C. Ryan, A. Barnes. Seville best: S. McNay, A. Tucker, P. Stanley (22 goals). Elimination Final Powelltown 43 d Yarra Junction 39 Powelltown best: J. Darwall, O. Caneva (19 goals), G. Haynes. Yarra Junction best: A. Finn (21 goals), C. Lever, A. Ula. B-GRADE Qualifying Final Yea 67 d Powelltown 21 Yea best: M. Sundblom (51 goals), C. Hayes (16 goals), S. Watts. Powelltown best: M. Haynes, K. Peers, S. Meades (6 goals). Elimination Final Yarra Glen 41 d Yarra Junction 24 Yarra Glen best: K. Vanderkolk, S. Corrigan, M. Bock (17 goals). Yarra Junction best: C. Neale, M. Baptist, I. Bosen (13 goals). C-GRADE Qualifying Final Seville 50 d Alexandra 49 Seville best: R. Groen (38 goals), E. Corbett, N. Quilty. Alexandra best: B. Pearce (26 goals), M. Gesler (23 goals), M. Richards. Elimination Final Powelltown 30 d Gembrook Cockatoo 18 Powelltown best: S. Traynor (18 goals), L. Stirland, G. Crofts. Gembrook Cockatoo best: M. Crawford (1 goal), D. Millership (11 goals), M. Uren. D-GRADE Qualifying Final Yea 25 d Alexandra 21 Yea best: T. Britton, E. Edge, H. Broderick (22 goals). Alexandra best: C. Read, C. Callander, K. Webber-Lally. Elimination Final Yarra Glen 20 d Powelltown 13 Yarra Glen best: M. Young, C. Adam, K. James. Powelltown best: C. Hermansen, H. McIntoshForrer, S. Long. mailcommunity.com.au
SPORT
Oh happy day for Kev
Athletes notch up some stellar sums
By Ron Hottes The "old man" of the Warburton Golf Club, Kevin-Kane, wound back the clock to show a clean pair of heels to the rest of the field with a superb 40 points in the Wednesday 29 August stableford competition. Kevin had been struggling recently with a "dodgy knee" but this result showed he was far from a "spent force". Steve Wyatt continued his good form on the comeback trail to snare runner-up with 36 solid points. Balls down to 33. Nearest the pin winners were Ian Garside with a super second shot on the first, Captain Cross on the third and 'Old-Man-River' Hubbard on the 12th. In Saturday 1 September, Ray 'Happy' Gilmore grabbed another M/Medal for the trophy cabinet by winning A-Grade with a fantastic Nett 65. It's becoming all too mundane for this popular member! Steve Wyatt won the runner-up prize with a 69 nett, continuing his red-hot form. Balls extended to 74, indicating that the course was not a lot easier to play even with some improved conditions. The nearest the pin's went to Darren Wyatt on the third, Sam Dennis on the 9th, Paul 'Mr Wandin' Long on the 12th, and Happy on the 15th to round off his medal-winning day.
By Jamie Strudley Some stellar results were had by a small team of Yarra Ranges Athletes at the Athletics Victoria XCR18 Burnley Half Marathon on the weekend of 1 September. The day was cool, clear and still - perfect conditions for fast times - and the team took advantage of this. First off were the juniors in the 5 kilometre. Stand-out results were Kiara Flavel's second in the girls under-14 and Harry Norman's second in the mens under-18 and third place overall. Several of the juniors recorded personal best times, including Max Savill-Bentley who came agonisingly close to a sub-17 with 17.01. The open athletes competed over four laps of the 5km course. The first man home was Seamus Dwyer in a smashing 1.17.06 and the first lady was Lauren Starr, storming home to a time of 1.24.24. Full results: Girls under-14 - Kiara Flavel 2nd 18.19, Ciara Willey 9th 22.42. Girls under-16 - Mia Strudley 5th 20.09. Boys under-16 - Angus Norman 12th 18.17. Girls under-18 - Grace Muller 5th 19.35. Boys under-18 - Harry Norman 2nd 15.34, Liam Russell 18th 18.47, Camden Hewitson 19th 19.32. Boys under-20 - Max Savill-Bentley 9th 17.01. Open women - Lauren Starr 10th 1.24.24, Katie Clarke 104th 1.53.15, Laura DiGregorio 107th 1.54.40, Erika Bedyn 112th 1.56.35.
The start of the Junior 5km featuring eventual third-place finisher Harry Norman from Yarra Ranges Athletics. Open men - Seamus Dwyer 85th 1.17.06, Graham Coutts 236th 1.28.36, James Anderson 265th 1.30.47, Bryan Ackerly 291st 1.33.38, Jamie Strudley 313th 1.35.57, Craig Hewitson 382nd 1.53.41. The final round of the XCR18 season is on 15 September with the Tan Relays.
Anyone wanting to run needs to let the club know as soon as possible. The YRA little athletes await the start of the summer track and field season in late September. Visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au for more information.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
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No. 4202 S SUDOKU UDO KU
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Tuesday, 4 September, 2018
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Solution No.4202
7 6 8 3 2 1 9 4 5
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
mailcommunity.com.au
out (5). 25. An innate fairness (7,6). DOWN 1. A foreigner making a terrible din: a man (6). 2. Enticed by the blue, be dropping the scarlet (5). 3. Also bet on, but it’s slow (7). 4. There’s a fifty-second round, too (4). 5. I dropped Daniel off, the beast! (5). 6. The cost is stated in old money (6). 7. Half of them fly after the bird (6). 13. Praise for raising the twin trapped in the hole (7). 15. To mollify the animal, leap about playfully (7). 16. Stress it’s an inherited element in one’s character (6). 17. How little entertaining the nude show was? (5). 19. The tree that was planted before the other? (5). 21. It’s the last word from Paris! (5). 22, The stone has to be round, chum (4).
5 3 4 8 9 6 2 1 7
ACROSS 1. The wrong direction (3,10). 8. Pop around again, having taken the risk (5). 9. Brighter and keener (7). 10. Enthusiastic, painting the interior of the study (6). 11. Said otherwise, on capturing the heart of the handsome fellow (6). 12. Saw I had rushed outside (5). 14. Out of bed and ready, but distressed (5). 18. Deals with the various occupations (6). 20. It has a yellow slip-cover! (6). 23. Came to, for the summer (5,2). 24. She has one cold drink sent out (5). 25. An innate fairness (7,6). DOWN 1. A foreigner making a terrible din: a man (6). 2. Enticed
Clues
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7 Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1. Disturbance (6) 1. Alone (13) CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7540
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CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7540
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DOWN Disturbance (6) Frighten (5) Scope (7) Brood (4) Month (5) First (7) Flood (6) Animal (7) Fruit (7) Anger (6) Disclose (6) Gangling (5) Fragrance (5) Group (4)
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7540 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Ill management. 8, Da-re-d. 9, Sharper. 10, Ar-den-t. 11, Ad-on-is. 12, Sp-i-ed. 14, Up-set. 18, Trades. 20, Banana. 23, Added up. 24, Al-i-c-e. 25, Natural Beauty. Down - 1, Ind-ian. 2, (b)lu(e)-red. 3, And-ante. 4, A-l-s-o. 5, Eland (anag.) 6, Ex-pense (pence). 7, Th(e)-rush. 13, P-laud-it. 15, Pla-cat-e. 16, Strain. 17, Barely. 19, Elder. 21, Adieu. 22, O-pal.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21. 22.
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ACROSS Alone (13) Dominion (5) Biased (7) Boat (6) Airborne (6) Entertain (5) Imperfection (5) Jostle (6) Fat (6) Pupil (7) Hag (5) Sport (5,8)
Ho
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QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7540 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Unaccompanied. 8, Realm. 9, Partial. 10, Sampan. 11, Flying. 12, Amuse. 14, Fault. 18, Hustle. 20, Grease. 23, Learner. 24, Crone. 25, Rugby football. Down - 1, Unrest. 2, Alarm. 3, Compass. 4, Mope. 5, April. 6, Initial. 7, Deluge. 13, Mustang. 15, Apricot. 16, Choler. 17, Reveal. 19, Lanky. 21, Aroma. 22, Trio.
1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.
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CROSSWORD No. 7540
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7540
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Queensland Fruit Fly. Photo: Deb Yarrow
Teach others in the community about the importance of garden hygiene, prevention & reporting.
Queensland Fruit Fly, damaged tomato. Photo: Rob Bob's Backyard
Queensland Fruit Fly larvae in apple. Photo: Bron Koll
What do I do if I suspect fruit fly damage in my garden? Notify the YV coordinator Use bait, traps and netting Pick all infested fruits and treat to kill larvae (cook or freeze) and dispose in a sealed bag into the rubbish bin, not the compost!
Prune all host plants to a height you can easily net & harvest
Prevent infested fruit entering your property & our Yarra Valley!
QFF traps QFF damaged fruit.
Continually pick & remove all ripe fruitâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;prevent QFF being attracted to your crop
Ensure QFF larvae and pupae canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t survive. STOP THE CYCLE. Trap adult fruit flies. PREVENT THE NEXT GENERATION.
Monitor regularly
Prevent any movement of infested fruit.
Report any suspect damage QFF larvae in apricot. Photo: C. Bain
Contacts Regional Coordinator Agriculture Victoria 136186 Neighbours, Agronomists Nurseries & fruit growers
Photo: James Niland
PROTECT OUR FRUIT FLY FREE YARRA VALLEY
Keep infested fruit out
agriculture.vic.gov.au/qff 12398704-RA37-18
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