Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 22nd January 2019

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

5 Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

What a ride

Australia Day

22-23

8-9

A Mail News Group publication

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Flight of angels

By Michael Doran

Bob Boyd has been providing free flights for Angel Flight patients since 2010. 189201 tryside pleased to get to their destination without the long drive they would have had to do.”

ducted close to 46,000 flights and the pilots do-

quietly making the lives of people coping with

nate their time and aircraft so patients are able

tough times a whole lot easier and says “I will

Since starting in 2003, Angel Flight has con-

to access treatment free of charge. Bob Boyd is

keep doing it for as long as I am able.”

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Getting to and from medical appointments can be a trying experience but living hundreds of kilometres away adds another layer of cost and stress.

That’s when Angel Flight Australia volunteer pilot and Seville man, Bob Boyd warms up his aircraft and sets off from Coldstream to pick up patients from all corners of Victoria and get them to their appointments and back home again.

Angel Flight Coordinator Julie Scott said that Bob has volunteered 52 free flights for country people. “He is a hero in our eyes and deserves recognition for his humble contribution,” she said.

Bob Boyd, Director of Yarra Valley Flight Training at Coldstream, is indeed a humble man and in true volunteer spirit does not see what he does as being overly special, just a way of combining two loves, helping people and flying.

“I got involved in 2010 from an interest in doing something other than flying training around the Yarra Valley,which I do a lot of,” he said. “It’s great to go flying to pick-up someone in need and get them to appointments in the city. So flying and also helping people is a double plus for me.

“I have done Angel Flights to opposite ends of the state, to Mildura, Mallacoota, Orbost, Hamilton and lots of others. I land at Essendon or Moorabbin Airport and then an Angel Flight volunteer driver takes them on to their appointments.

He has transported a young boy and his mother from Orbost to Melbourne a number of times where previously they had made the journey by car.

“Because of the boy’s condition they had to stop halfway for him to rest and sleep and then finish the trip the next day. Now its an hour and a half on the Angel Flight which makes it much easier for both to cope with,” he said.

“There are a lot of enjoyable moments, usually seeing the smiles on their faces and seeing these people we have to shift around the coun-

SOCIALLY SPEAKING...

RE: Warburton Highway users are calling for a safety boost following a serious crash in Seville East.

Let's face it, Warburton Highway is in no way a highway.

At best it is a country road with zero features to ensure the safety of all that use it.

The turnoff spots are very dangerous, there are no overtaking lanes, the approach to Seville is dangerous.

Traffic is increasing every year and yet VicRoads is not interested.

This 'highway' is the only major road in and out of the Upper Yarra region, it deserves attention.

Ray Pederick, Via Facebook I think people just need to learn how to drive and pay bloody attention.

It's not that hard to pay attention to what's going on around you and to drive like a normal person like for God sakes.

Maybe we need IQ tests before anyone can learn to drive.

Maybe lessons with an instructor need to be mandatory and who we allow to have a licence should be allot more strict!

Shelby Graham, Via Facebook It's not the road it's the drivers!

I travel it every day and daily am overtaken in the morning on double lines by abusive drivers who don't want to do the speed limit.

Deborah Milton, Via Facebook Overtaking on the 'inside' is the biggest problem next to speeding on the highway.

It is so common people probably think it's legal.

I have often paused behind turning vehicles only to have big four-wheel drives overtake myself and the turning vehicle by running onto the roadside dirt without reducing speed, without indicating, and spewing roadside dust everywhere.

The person behind them often follows them or is blinded by the dust.

It's an epidemic and police need to do more about it.

Angela Jones, Via Facebook No more speed limit reductions, thanks!

Following cars - pay attention, keep wellspaced.

All cars 'going around' must indicate, they never do!

This alerts the car following of what is about to happen, same car then indicates right and re-enters lane.

Distance and the good old MANDATORY indicator, two little things often over looked by lazy drivers, often the cause!

Ado Stu, Via Facebook A dedicated turning lane would be great, however with so many idiots speed along the Warburton Highway, I fear we would still see accidents.

Not a day goes by that I don't see cars speeding when I'm out and about.

It's pure idiocy and irresponsibility.

So glad Sandy wasn't more seriously injured.

Jennifer Hope, Via Facebook

IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT… I live around there and plenty of times while turning to Peters Road, cars have nearly gone up the back of me.

I now watch, and if I see they aren't veering around me I beep ... my horn.

Oh, and keep my wheels straight so if they do hit me, I don't get launched into incoming traffic.

Jenifar Hathaway, Via Facebook You have got to be kidding.

We do not need to lower the speed limit any more on any section of the Warby Highway.

The accidents have nothing to do with the road, it is the useless drivers that are on the road.

Unfortunately car accidents are a part of driving cars on the road, you will never stop all accidents.

The only thing I would say would be the turning lane there sounds like a good idea.

Jason Kilborn, Via Facebook Speed isn't the issue.

Drop the speed and you will have similar accidents but they won't be 'as bad'.

The cause is usually lack of attention, people not watching further than the nose of their car.

My sister lives on Warby Highway just after the bend in Wandin (just after it returns to 70 kilometres an hour) and almost every time people almost run up the a*** of us, doesn't matter if we put our indicator on at the 70 sign or just after.

Emma Warne, Via Facebook

LETTERS INSTA-PIC

Thanks going out to the 'good ones' It’s always nice to receive a reminder of the potential for human kindness.

A motorist took to Facebook with a thankyou following a windfall in Mount Evelyn.

“My card wouldn’t work so I went to my car to find my other card to pay for my fuel,” she explained.

“A guy came up to my car and said he had paid for my fuel and to have a nice day.

“If you’re reading this you’ve made my whole week and I can’t thank you enough!

“Nice to know there is still good ones out there.”

Royal rumours straight from the museum Another story from the Warburton Walhalla Museum is from 1954 when Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip stayed at the Board of Works Chalet in East Warburton.

The story tells of the newlyweds getting into a flaming row that ended with the Prince calling the chauffeur to take him to a local pub, leaving Her Majesty behind.

In the hit TV series The Crown, this rumoured tiff is depicted as happening in Africa but it seems that those who should know are pretty certain the scene is all about the not-sosmooth royal time in the Warburton hills.

CARTOON

Taken for a ride I am writing in response and agreement to letters form Donna and Damien in regards to the Warburton Mountain Bike Destination (WMBD).

I feel it is a complete waste of money.

Firstly the project was only meant to be $6 million and now it is over $10 million and growing.

This was asked to Cr Jim Childs and not denied, however no locals or other valley residents seem to know this, only the biking community.

My question is: how can this project get so much funding when council denies having any final drafts and plans?

Money is being thrown into so much mountain biking which does not benefit everyone.

As anyone who lives or has visited Warburton recently will tell you there is inadequate infrastructure, inadequate faculties and is full to capacity with tourists already without a multimillion dollar project.

If you live in the Yarra Valley, how would you spend $10 million to make it better?

I have found www.rethink-warburtonmountain-bike-destination.com it has information about the project and impacts from places already with these trails.

Karen DH, Warburton

Reporter Derek Schlennstedt snapped this sly fox trying to slink by in Menzies Creek.

Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more of our shots from across the Yarra Ranges, and tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print.

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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NEWS

IN BRIEF Million-dollar damage bill

Black Spur crash

By Derek Schlennstedt A lady in her sixties was flown to hospital following a two-car collision along the Black Spur.

About 11.30am on Thursday 17 January, a Nissan Navara travelling towards Narbethong and a Toyota sedan travelling in the opposite direction collided on Maroondah Highway between Fernshaw and Dom Dom Saddle.

The collision forced the sedan off the road and 10 metres down an embankment.

Emergency services crews freed a man and two women from that car.

An Ambulance Victoria spokesperson said one person was airlifted to The Royal Melbourne Hospital and two others were taken by road ambulance to Maroondah and the Royal Melbourne Hospital.

One of those patients - a man in his seventies - suffered back and chest injuries and was in a stable condition.

Paramedics assessed a fourth person but they did not require any treatment.

“There was a four-wheel drive still on the road, with one person - a male driver who wasn’t injured,” Healesville SES controller Phil Drew said.

“Another car was down a steep embankment and three people, a male and two females, were injured and had to be extricated from the car...

A Nissan Navara and Toyota Sedan have collided along the Black Spur, between Fernshaw and Dom Dom Saddle.

“We had to use the Jaws of Life to take off the door.”

Following the initial two-car collision, another vehicle went off the road and rolled about 700 metres away.

It is believed the driver was trying to avoid traffic which had built up along the Black Spur.

Garry from Camberwell was first on scene and told the Mail that he arrived to see smoke billowing from the Navara.

“When we arrived we came around the corner and saw the Navara stuck in the middle of the road smoking,” he said.

“Our concern was obviously for the people involved but we actually didn’t realise there were two cars were involved as there was no evidence of the second car or the Navara driver.

“We found out 30 seconds later that the Navara driver was actually down with the other vehicle which was down the embankment... you couldn’t see it from the road.“ The Black Spur was expected to re-open just after 3pm with emergency service crews working hard to clear oil and other debris from the road.

Investigations into the cause of the crash are underway.

A Gruyere teen allegedly caused more than $1 million in damage in a string of break-ins over the past two years.

Police allege he released about 25,000 litres of cider from a Gruyere distillery in October 2017, which killed fruit trees and damaged equipment.

Yarra Ranges CIU Detective Senior Constable Andrew Austin said the offences dated back to 11 December 2016 and he would charge the 19-year-old on summons after arresting him on 19 December.

In another incident, the teen allegedly stole an excavator and wheel loader from a construction site in Dixons Creek in 2017.

Det Sen Const Austin said he rammed the vehicles into one another and drove one into a dam.

He also alleged the teen stole a car from Chirnside Park and used it to damage fences, commentary boxes and the arena at Wandin Park in May last year.

Keep cars locked Police are warning car owners to keep their vehicles locked, after issuing a caution to a boy for attempted theft on 11 January.

They said the 14-year-old, who was visiting from the Northern Territory, was testing door handles in the Wandin area on 9 January.

He was allegedly disturbed during his search for coins and cigarettes.

Gulf station burglary

Reptiles come alive for exhibition

A 45-year-old Healesville man was arrested in Bairnsdale and charged in relation to a burglary at Gulf Station.

Police charged the man burglary and vehicle theft and recovered all the property stolen except for one trailer.

Between 7pm on 5 January and 10am on 6 January, police found a stolen vehicle dumped outside a home opposite Gulf Station, Yarra Glen.

They allege the man stole gardening tools including a chainsaw and mower and broke into an unregistered white Mitsubishi ute with a silver tray which was used to tow two trailers - one which had a green John Deere mower on it.

By Michael Doran Opening in January at Hearth Gallery is an exhibition by Healesville aboriginal artist, Graham Patterson.

Hearth Galleries Creative Director, Chris Joy said, "His works are vibrant shades of ochre depicting predominantly reptiles.

"His style is often powerfully geometric with the reptiles often overlaid on one another or entwined. His work makes a significant statement about the importance of local Aboriginal art, and the significant cultural and historic links to Coranderrk."

Graham Patterson is a Taungurung Yorta Yorta man who brings his love of native reptiles to life through his paintings.

"I love painting goannas and snakes," he said. "I've lost track of my totem but I wouldn't be surprised if it was the snake or goanna, as my paintings flow when I paint them."

"I've lived in Healesville all my life and I love painting to keep the culture alive and to paint the way I feel about being a Koorie person. If we didn't paint we would lose our culture and our stories."

His connection to Coranderrk Station is through his great great grandmother, Lydia Briggs "She lived at the station and her daughter Lizzie Edmunds was my great grandmother," he said.

"Lydia Briggs died in Maloga in 1885 after being told to leave Coranderrk and to leave her children behind. When she arrived in Maloga

Copperhead road

Graham Patterson with his work behind and holding a picture of his Great Great Grandmother Lydia Briggs. 189251 she asked if she could return to get her children and was told she couldn't. This was after Superintendent Green had left Coranderrk."

As well as a painter he is a sculptor with permanent installations of his work on display at

the Healesville Library and Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association.

The exhibition runs throughout January and February at Hearth Galleries in Healesville.

BRAZZEN R U R A L

How would this yard look at your place

?

A young copperhead snake decided to make its home at Yarra Glen Police Station on 17 January, much to the concern of wary police officers.

The aptly named reptile decided to cosy up in the station’s garage, and Sergeant Richard Coulson had to call an off-duty police member who doubles as a snake handler to remove it.

He said the 12-month-old snake was relocated from the garage after exhibiting aggressive behaviour.

“We were worried about it getting up into the engine bay of the patrol vehicle,” he said.

“We’re used to dealing with all sorts of hazards, but dealing with a snake is a bit of a different one.”

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MAIL 3

NEWS

A time to be thankful This coming weekend our community will join together to enjoy Australia Day and to celebrate our great country.

Australians celebrate in many different ways, but no matter where you are, Australia Day is a time when we acknowledge and reward volunteers for the work they do in our community.

In the Yarra Valley we are so very lucky to have a host of volunteer organisations who make our community the special and treasured place it is to live in and I greatly appreciate the opportunity Australia Day gives me to thank our volunteers.

Volunteers provide support and care for the elderly, they look after our beautiful natural environment through Landcare groups, they

The state of

affairs Cindy McLeish MP Member for Eildon are responsible for running our local junior and senior sporting clubs and at the times when the community is at its most vulnerable, our emergency services volunteers in the CFA and SES are there to protect us.

It is our emergency services volunteers who are particularly in our minds during these summer months, especially at a time when we are remembering the most devastating fires to ever tear through our communities.

Earlier this month we marked 80 years since the 1939 Black Friday fires that wiped out much of the Upper Yarra Valley and Yarra Glen, leading to the formation of the CFA. While few people today remember those fires, I know our community will never forget Black Saturday and we will never forget those people who lost so much and those who were there for our community in its greatest time of need.

Ten years ago a total of 153 people from the Eildon electorate perished defending their

homes or trying to escape the fires.

Looking forward, our community continues to regrow but our lost friends and family members will continue to live on in our hearts and minds.

Local commemoration events to be held over the coming weeks will provide an opportunity for those community members who wish to take part and reflect on the events of February 2009 in their own way.

A State Commemoration event will be held on Monday 4 February at the Royal Exhibition Building in Melbourne, while Yarra Ranges Shire will host community event on Thursday 7 February at Mackenzie Reserve in Yarra Glen.

All community members are welcome to attend both these events.

COMMUNITY DIARY Warby Summer Market The Warburton Summer Market is open every Friday until 8 March. It runs from 4.30pm until sunset at the Warburton Community Space, near the river on Thomas Avenue. There will be lots of fresh local produce with local musicians entertaining he community and activities for the young ones.

Barefoot Bowls back Barefoot Bowls are back at Yarra Junction Bowling Club, starting at 6.30pm. Come along with friends or workmates for a couple of hours of fun. Bare feet or flat shoes, equipment provided and the bar will be open. Contact Ian MacGregor 0419 685425 for details.

Tourism Pub Night Tourism Network Yarra Valley (TNYV) is holding the first Pub Night for 2019 on Thursday

31 January from 6pm at Innocent Bystander Healesville. All current TNYV members are welcome, as is anyone who has an interest in tourism in and around the Yarra Valley and would like to learn more about the association.

Gulf Station Open Historic homestead, Gulf Station, is having an Open Day on Sunday 3 February from 11am to 3pm. Take the opportunity to tour the house, picnic in the grounds, fly a kite or just bring a carrot for one of the friendly Clydesdales.

Adults $9, concession $6, children over 12 $3 or a family ticket at $20. Gulf Station is at 1029 Melba Highway Yarra Glen and details at www. nationaltrust.org.au/places/gulf-station/

Talking Teens Talking Teens, a free Anglicare program to help parents talk to their teenagers, will commence on Monday 18 February at Cire Community

Up close with a Clydesdale at Gulf Station. 188803 House Yarra Junction. Ways to learn how to talk so they will listen, help them problem solve, resolve conflict and stay connected are part of what is covered. The program runs for five weeks from 7-9pm and bookings, which are essential, can be made with Anglicare Parentzone on 9735 6134.

Get in touch Is there a free or low-cost community event you'd like to share with our readers?

Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com. au

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NEWS

Norm needs you

By Michael Doran In 2015, Norm Orr from Launching Place, was watching the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal on TV and in the list of country towns saw Warburton’s contribution shown as $0.

This pained him so much that he set about launching his own fundraiser, the Triple-100 Bike Ride, which has now raised more than $30,000 for the hospital. “I called it the Triple-100 because we wanted to get 100 people to ride 100 kilometres and raise $100 each, so we could get a total of $10,000,” he said.

“In the first year we got 85 riders, the second 47 and last year there were 76 but we still managed to raise $12,000. The only target we have not reached yet is the 100 riders and this is our focus this year, in addition to the $10,000 total.

The event, supported by the Warburton Advancement League, was re-named the Eastern 80 and now there are two options to choose from. Both rides start at Warburton Station and follow the rail track to either Lilydale or Seville before returning to Warburton.

“Our aims are the same but now there is an 80km and a 50km ride to give riders options.

However there is no compulsion to ride those distances and people can ride to their own capabilities, we just want them to ride,” Norm said.

Each year the ride selects an ambassador and this year is it Ian Burrows, formerly of Launching Place, who is someone with extensive first-hand experience of the Royal Children's Hospital. His mother Jane said Ian was 12 weeks old when he was first admitted and spent most of his first four and half years in the hospital.

“He had major surgery for a very rare condition when he was four and he was in and out of the Royal Children's until he was around 13,” she said.

Leading the way on ride

By Michael Doran

Three Generations, Keira (4), Bec (Mum) and Norma (Grand Dad). 189300 Registrations for the February 16 event are open at www.trybooking.com/YFVS with the option of making the $100 donation online or on the day of the event. Children aged 16 and under ride for free and every dollar raised goes directly to the Good Friday Appeal.

“This is the year to get more than 100 riders involved so we need some new people coming along, making up a group and having a

great day on the Warburton Trail for a fantastic cause,” Norm said.

For more information go the the event facebook page ‘Eastern 80’, email eastern80@hotmail.com or contact organiser Norm Orr on 0408 592504.

The ride starts from the Warburton COG Bike Cafe at 42 Station Road, Warburton at 7am.

Ian Burrows, the 2019 Ambassador for the Eastern 80, was born at Lilydale and grew up in Launching Place, although he spent a large amount of his pre-teen years at the Royal Children's Hospital.

“I am very proud to be the face of the ride,” he said. “It has been a phenomenal effort by Norm to get this off the ground and to raise so much money for such a wonderful cause, a cause that is very close to home for me.”

“I don’t remember a lot from the very early days of being in the hospital but the overriding memory I do have is of a lot of really caring people.

"I am very grateful for the care I got from all the staff and being treated by some of the best doctors in the world has made a huge difference to my life.

“My family and Norm’s have been friends for ages and I have done the ride a few times already.

"There are so many people who go out of their way to make this ride a success and to be the Ride Ambassador is something I am really happy to do.”

After facing many health challenges in his early years, Ian has carved out a life where health and fitness play a big part.

He is an AFL Boundary Umpire who has officiated in 274 AFL matches, including seven Grand Finals, commencing his career with the Yarra Valley Umpires Association in 2001.

“Like Norm, I want to get more than 100 riders there so I’ve drafted some of my umpire mates to join in.”

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MAIL 5

NEWS

Positive stomp on trail

By Michael Doran The Warburton Trail Fest has added a new event for 2019, the 'Body Positive 4.5k Stomp' on Saturday 9 March.

Organisers of the Stomp, Escaping Your Comfort Zone, describe it as a 'walk, skip, shuffle, jog, prance, strut or stomp' designed to encourage everyone out on the trail, regardless of fitness level, body shape or experience.

It is open to everyone and will be deliberately non-timed and non-competitive with a team of volunteer trail-angels creating a party at the back so no-one can come last.

Escaping Your Comfort Zone Director and event host, Richelle Olsen, said "It's about being part of something and enjoying the outdoors in an non-competitive, fun and inclusive way. We wanted to create an environment that's a comfortable space for people who feel that may not fit in with outdoor activity groups or events."

Richelle started the group in 2016 and it has grown to more than 2000 members today.

"I have always been adventurous and was encouraged to get out and do things. I was really sad that there were a lot of people who felt excluded from having great experiences because of their body shape or size.

"I'm just an everyday woman, not overly fit but I love the outdoors and I want to inspire and support other plus-sized women to experience what I have. You don't need to be fit and it doesn't matter what size you are, all you need is a sense of adventure and a willingness to step outside your comfort zone."

The Stomp is part of the wider Warburton Trail Fest which includes trail runs from 3 to 50 kilometres, a Lilo Derby down the river and plenty of off-river entertainment across the March long weekend.

For all the details and to enter go to www. escapingyourcomfortzone.com and www.warburtontrailfest.com

Belinda Girotto from Escaping Your Comfort Zone, checking out the trail for the Body Positive Stomp. 189322

LEAVE EARLY The reasons are black and white

There’s no questioning the facts. Bushfires can start quickly and threaten lives within minutes. When it comes to fire, what you need to do is black and white.

Check Fire Danger Ratings in your district daily, and monitor conditions.

Most bushfire deaths happen close to home, so on high-risk fire days, leaving early, before a fire starts, is always the safest option.

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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NEWS

One fruit fly found A single male Queensland fruit fly (QFF) has been found Silvan.

Agribusiness Yarra Valley QFF regional coordinator Bronwyn Koll said the discovery caused concern for commercial fruit and vegetable producers, and also residents with fruit and vegetables in their home gardens who have all been privileged to normally have fruit fly free production conditions.

QFF is an invasive insect pest that causes fruit to turn rotten internally when infested with QFF larvae.

"This pest is not welcome in the Yarra Valley - and community surveillance and action can help maintain a fruit fly free region," Ms Koll said.

"The detection this summer is a reminder to us all that despite our history of being QFFfree, we are all required to remain vigilant if we are to help protect the Yarra Valley."

She said produce grown in fruit fly free areas meant that growers could avoid chemical use, preserve the balance of beneficial insects in the production system, and avoid the expenses of having to apply fruit fly bait weekly or using netting.

Fruit fly netting is an insect mesh that requires a structure built to hold the net up.

Ms Koll said gardeners in northern Victoria had to install insect netting over their gardens after flowering time to allow pollination, to then protect the developing and ripening fruit from fruit fly damage.

Northern Victorians are regularly trapping and baiting for QFF and some also have to permanently remove host plants.

"This can all be avoided in the Yarra Valley if we take extremely good care of our fruit production in home gardens and commercial fruit growing areas right now," Ms Koll said.

"Action needs to be taken to prevent any Queensland Fruit Fly populations establishing in the Yarra Valley."

A peach infect with QFF larvae.

Picking ripe fruit and vegetables before they fall to the ground is a simple and effective preventative action, along with cleaning up any dropped fruit.

Traps can be hung in trees to help monitor for any fruit fly activity.

"Yarra Valley residents can help by ensuring they don't bring QFF infested fruit and vegetables into the Yarra Valley," Ms Koll said.

They can also make a fruit fly trap and hang it in the garden or buy commercially available traps online or from garden supply stores.

Ms Koll said it was important to report suspect infested fruit to her on 0490 381 999 or qff@agribusiness-yarravalley.com.

More information can be found at www. fruitflyfreeyv.com.au.

Power anger

By Derek Schlennstedt Ausnet has defended its decision to go ahead with a planned outage in the Yarra Ranges despite a state wide total fire ban being declared.

The electricity supplier went ahead with the planned power outage despite the highrisk fire area being vulnerable on a Total Fire Ban day.

Power was off at 389 sites across townships such as Chirnside Park, Coldstream, Gruyere, Wandin and Seville from 8:30am until 2pm.

Glen Monteith from Wandin said he was surprised to learn the outage would be going ahead, despite the fire danger rating.

“We were given roughly two weeks’ notice and followed up with a text 48 hours beforehand,” he said.

“When we checked yesterday, last night and this morning at 7am it didn’t have any details so we assumed it was cancelled but then bang on 8:30am, the power dropped out.

“It’s concerning for us, as we live on a street with a lot of elderly people and quite a few new mother’s.

“I know it’s a planned outage and that’s fine but in weather like this it should have been postponed.”

An Ausnet spokesman said the maintenance was considered a critical safety issue and was carried out despite the hot weather to mitigate bushfire risk.

“It was critical to have this work complete for the safety of the community, but we do understand how difficult it is to be without power today and do apologise for the inconvenience and thank customers for their patience while we do this critical work,” the spokesperson said.

“This work does form part of the bushfire mitigation program which is best preparing the network for safety compliance.”

Crews replaced three power poles and worked on high voltage cross-arms.

Power was restored at 2pm.

Our Priority is your family Holmwood Aged Care provides care, companionship and community within a country style setting.

Our aim is always to provide the highest quality aged care services so that your loved ones enjoy the quality of life they deserve.

With a newly added extension boasting new residential rooms, cofee hub, private dinning room, lounge, dining area, hairdressing salon and beautifully landscaped gardens and terrace.

For further information or to book a tour call us on 5962 4321 12409116-2-19

mailcommunity.com.au

17-19 Lalors Road, Healesville www.holmwood.com.au Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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MAIL 7

AUSTRALIA DAY

Australia Day done right Belgrave will host an afternoon of dance, music, discussion and celebration under the trees at Borthwick Park on 26 January.

For the 12th straight year, Belgrave Survival Day will encourage people to take a different look at Australia Day and celebrate the survival of indigenous culture.

The event will run from noon to 4.30pm and will feature a welcome to country, smoking ceremony, indigenous and native american dance, singer songwriter Dave Arden, The Deans, the Mullum Mullum Choir and a didge mediation from Uncle Jowi.

There'll also be food and information stalls at this free event.

Yarra Ranges Council will hold an Australia Day Awards ceremony at the Yarra Glen Memorial Hall at 1.30pm Saturday 26 January, following a citizenship ceremony at 10am.

In Cockatoo, the community will hold an awards presentation and breakfast from 7.30am to 10.30am at Alma Treloar Reserve in Pakenham Road.

Mount Evelyn Fire Brigade will host its annual Australia Day car wash and barbecue at Mount Evelyn Fast Fuel, 1 Monbulk Road, from

10am to 2pm on Saturday 26 January.

Donations will help the volunteer brigade to buy new equipment and help to protect the community.

The Rotary Club of Wandin will serve up a big breakfast at the Wandin Public Hall in Clegg Road, Wandin North, from 8am to 10.30am on 26 January.

Guest speaker Richard Tracey was a Federal Court of Australia judge, the Defence Force Discipline Appeal Tribunal president, and Judge Advocate General of the Australian Defence Force.

Mount Evelyn firefighters washing cars.

Have dog, must travel

12409907-CG05-19

Greyhound owners probably have a few more kilometres on their car than the average motorist.

With only 13 race tracks across Victoria, most trainers cover many miles if they wish to race at Healesville's picturesque and unique straight track.

Given that the club races regularly on Friday and Sunday, some trainers back up twice a week, week in, week out.

One such trainer is Samantha Hooke.

Having recently moved from Bendigo to the small township of Bushfield, 10 kilometres north of Warrnambool, Sam recently made the trip twice in seven days.

Covering 1318km and spending close to 14 hours driving to and from the valley was well worthwhile as her greyhound, Spritely Bob, won on both occasions.

With school holidays well underway, Sam was accompanied by her children Brianna, 11, and five-year-old Hunter and all three were

Samantha Hooke with her children Brianna and Hunter and their greyhound Spritely Bob. very excited with the result.

As the school holidays draw to a close on the Australia Day long weekend, the Healesville Greyhound Association will race on Friday and Sunday plus a special meeting on Monday 28 January, the Australia Day Fun Day. There'll be free family entertainment, live music, food vans and great racing, and entry to the event is free.

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12409260-CB3-19

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

mailcommunity.com.au

AUSTRALIA DAY

A lamington worthy fest

By Derek Schlennstedt The humble Aussie lamington, this fine Australian culinary icon that consists of sponge cake dipped in chocolate and liberally sprinkled with fine desiccated coconut is as an Australia Day treat.

Like a good Victorian beer with the cricket, Lamingtons on Australia Day is an Australian ritual, and when you bite into the little squareshaped sponge cake it's easy to see why they are so popular.

Exactly who whipped together the first reci-

pe is still up for debate, with both Toowoomba and Ipswich and New Zealand claiming to be the lamington's birthplace.

Of course for all these so-called claims are stories of how this Australia icon came to be.

One such story suggests Lamingtons were created through an accident at work by a maidservant to Lord Lamington, the thoroughlyBritish eighth Governor of Queensland.

It tells the story of a maid who accidentally dropped sponge cake into some melted chocolate and, to avoid food waste and messy fingers when the cake was being eaten, it was

dipped in coconut - an error turned into a dessert that Lord Lamington from Brisbane loved.

Another story suggests that Lord Lamington had unexpected guests but the cupboard was bare except for a stale sponge cake.

The chef had to improvise and coated the cake in chocolate and rolled it in coconut to disguise its staleness.

In any case, no matter who really invented it or where and when, today, it's one of Australia's national dishes, and in 2006, The National Trust of Queensland named it a "Heritage Icon" - there's even a National Lamington Day

every July 21 Though there may be an official date to eat a lamington I, like many others agree that a lamington should be enjoyed on any day but what better way to spend Australia Day than with a cheeky lamington on the side.

12409414-CG05-19

Contact Cindyâ&#x20AC;Ś Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen PO Box 128, Yarra Glen VIC 3775 03 9730 1066 Cindy.McLeish@parliament.vic.gov.a

The humble Aussie lamington consists of sponge cake dipped in chocolate and liberally sprinkled with fine desiccated coconut, and is a perfect Australia Day treat.

www.CindyMcLeish.com.au Authorised by Cindy McLeish MP, Shop 10, 38-40 Bell Street, Yarra Glen. Funded from Parliament Electorate Office & Communications Budget.

January Sunday 20th - Saturday 26th Buy 3 Lamingtons or Dame Ednas and receive another

3 FREE Open Daily 6.30am - 6.00pm 12409667-LB05-19

Beechworth Bakery Healesville | 316 Maroondah Hwy www.BeechworthBakery.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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MAIL 9

NEWS

Rodeo a hit

By Michael Doran Yarra Valley Rodeo organiser, Jody Wilson, has proclaimed this years event as the best one ever, with a crowd estimated around 4500.

"It gets better and better each year and we are seeing a lot more people coming out from Melbourne," she said. "The grandstand and ringside seating was completely sold out and it was a really family-friendly day, with lots for the kids to do.

"There were riders from all over Australia and the surface was fantastic, we didn't have any injuries to riders, horses or the bulls. The riders love this rodeo and that's why we they keep coming back year after year.

"Everyone had a great view from the big screen and the concert kept going until 11pm, with Mick from Rukus heading up a great night of entertainment for the crowd."

The switch to Yarra Glen Racecourse has been a success and Ms Wilson said the rodeo will be back next year, bigger and better than ever.

A group of animal liberationists staged a protest at the event to put across their point of view on rodeos and the wellbeing of the animals involved but did not disrupt the day.

Riders start young and get a huge applause from the crowd.

A ring assistant luckily avoided injury when the bull collected him.

Riders launch themselves from their galloping horses to bring down the steers

Riders launch themselves from their galloping horses to bring down the steers

The Bucking Bronco contest is a crowd favourite.

A group of Animal Liberationists were protesting outside before the Rodeo started.

Nobody Knows Solar Like We Do! Make the most of the summer months and install your solar system today Residential Commercial Battery Back Up Off Grid Finance Options Available

www.solar4you.com.au 1/35-43 Lacey Street Croydon 3136 Ph 9725 4484 10 MAIL

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

12409968-JV05-19

Call Energy Assist Solar 4 You today or visit our live testing facility to see our monitored results and just how much you can really SAVE

mailcommunity.com.au

property

THE MAGICAL MYSTIQUE OF MARYSVILLE THIS stunning house, tucked into the hillside on about 2459 square metres, has been positioned to make the most of the amazing area and breathtaking outlook and views that Marysville has to offer, the agent says.

The brick home features a spacious formal lounge and dining room that showcases the awe-inspiring outlook, the agent says, plus a separate family living space, a practical and light-filled kitchen, an office with day-dreaming views, two guest bedrooms plus a luxurious main bedroom, all of which have access to the verandah and their own ensuites.

Downstairs there is also a self-contained unit that has been used as part of the B and B business that has operated here in the past.

So whether the new buyer is looking to run a B and B (the registration is still in place) or looking for a large family home to accommodate visitors and extended family, the agent says this could be one of the best that Marysville has to offer.

With a sprinkler system and water tanks, the lush and terraced north-north east facing well-established gardens have become one with the environment and surrounding area, encouraging an abundant amount of bird life to visit.

Buyers looking for more space, the neighbouring land, on a different title, is also available for sale separately.

This property has its own website at www. mystiqueforsale.com. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 17 Old Melbourne Road, Marysville, VIC 3779 Description: 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $920,000 - $980,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Jane Nunn 0432 375 940, BARRY PLANT HEALESVILLE 5962 1700

mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

11

HOME FOCUS

FOUR-BEDROOM PLUS STUDY - IT’S HUGE THIS huge family home has four bedrooms plus a study, two bathrooms and two living areas.

It's recently been modernised to create the finished home that buyers will see today.

A big undercover entertaining deck at the rear gives plenty of room for barbecues and drinks with friends and the agent says the mountain views will be a great talking point and backdrop.

There's also another private deck off the master, views galore which the new owner can enjoy from their master bed with a cup of tea in hand.

Gas ducted heating is easy with a flick of the switch along with the added convenience of a carport and garden shed.

All of this is set on about 655 square metre block in a quiet court location only minutes' walk to a primary school, public transport and service station/convenience store. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS

12409781-HM05-19

Address: 2 Ridge Court, Launching Place, VIC 3139 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $550,000 - $605,000 Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

5962 3030

Mark Gunther

markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

ST U J TED LIS

ST U J TED LIS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Healesville 1 Elliot Close

Badger Creek 40 Wallaby Way

Townhouse in a Great Location!

Offered for sale is this quality brick townhouse, comprising of 2 spacious bedrooms with built in robes and ensuite effect to the master, large open plan living and dining area plus stylish kitchen with quality appliances. Featuring a low maintenance courtyard garden with entertaining area and a single lock up garage with internal access.

Great First Home

2A 1B 1C $440,000 - $480,000

3A 1B 1C

This fresh & tidy 3 bedroom home features a spacious open plan lounge with cathedral ceilings, separate dining, family kitchen overlooking the fenced back yard. Set on approx. 651m2 lat block with easy to maintain gardens & a single lock up garage, makes this a great property for irst home buyers or smart investment. Potential lease of $375 per week.

Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

$480,000 - $520,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

ST JU TED LIS

ST JU TED LIS

Healesville 2 Adelia Close

3A 2B 2C

Healesville 34 Juliet Crescent

On offer is this quality split level townhouse. The lower level offers open plan living/dining area with a stylish kitchen & master with a WIR & ensuite. The upper level has 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, family bathroom & separate laundry.

Also with a courtyard garden & double lock up garage. Tenanted until April 2019 at $1673 PM.

FOR SALE

Nestled down a quiet country road is this unique property that is approx. 3530m2. With views over the Boat O’Craigo vineyard & across to Mt Riddell & located only a short distance to town, this is a great opportunity to build your dream home (STCA). For all planning / building enquiries call MAP Building Consultant Services 5962 1446.

$500,000 - $550,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

R FO LE SA

FOR SALE $180,000 - $190,000 Inspect

By Appointment Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

R FO LE SA

Healesville 132-134 Maroondah Highway

3A 2B 2C

Healesville 3 Vine Close

2A 2B 1C

This home offers a separate formal lounge, open plan dining, family living area plus spacious kitchen. Featuring a master with large BIR’s plus ensuite, while 2 other bedrooms also offer BIR’s & are serviced by the spacious family bathroom.

The backyard is fully fenced, there is ample parking & a double garage. Call to inspect.

FOR SALE

Located close to town, sits this 2 bedroom apartment arranged over two levels. The master bedroom & ensuite on lower level with the second bedroom & family bathroom on the upstairs level. A well-appointed kitchen, open planned living, private outdoor entertaining area & a lock up garage complete this home.

FOR SALE

mailcommunity.com.au

$620,000 - $670,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

com.au

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

$420,000 - $460,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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bellrealestate.com.au

17 Old Warburton Hwy Seville East

$475,000 - $520,000

What a great starter or investment This fantastic 3 bedroom home is beautifully presented and ready to move in. Ideal for irst home buyers, families or the astute investor looking to access the market at a price point that is becoming harder to ind good properties.

The home enjoys lovely valley views from the front deck, lounge room and rear yard. Boasting a sparkling updated kitchen, family meals area and spacious front lounge the home enjoys gas ducted heating and a split system air conditioner plus an A/C in the master bedroom. Enjoy the views with a morning cuppa from the front deck or head out the back to the covered decking for a cool drink in the afternoon. A great loorplan offers bathroom with separate bath & shower, separate toilet and good size laundry with external access. There’s a double carport with sealed driveway and a low maintenance garden.

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

10 Valley Grove Pl Yarra Junction

$650,000 - $695,000

35 Hoddle Street Yarra Junction

$590,000 - $630,000

Awesome family home with views

Charming home on a corner allotment

Located in a most sought after areas this 4 bedroom home is in impeccable condition & boasts lovely mountain views. A perfect home for the large family with two large living zones, master with walk in robe & ensuite, huge family bathroom and fantastic kitchen with walk in pantry, loads of cupboards and bench space, gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling. Outdoors has a covered deck enjoying the views, well manicured garden and double garage.

Set on a sprawling corner allotment of just over 1800m2 approx & zoned NRZ2 this beautiful home would not only cater for a dreamy lifestyle, but would present a golden opportunity to subdivide (STCA) & reap the rewards this gem has to offer. Great family home with high ceilings, hardwood looring, ceiling roses & ornate cornices, 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas & front and rear veranda’s. A special home, awaiting a new owner.

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

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

7 Carter Street Launching Place

$720,000 - $790,000

Perfect Family home and Entertainers Dream!

Set on a stunning lat just over half an acre (approx), this 4 bedroom 2 bathroom brick home is everything that you need! Ranch style sitting at the front of the block with a circular drive and plenty of parking for cars, trailers and boats. As you enter the front door you are greeted with open space and clean lines, bathed in light from overhead sky lights the lounge and kitchen.

Bi-fold doors opening onto the huge undercover back deck to the beautiful kitchen including Miele appliances, stone waterfall benchtops, servery window to the deck and overhead lighting. Good size bedrooms and new bathrooms, gas ducted heating and a split system in every room has all your climate needs covered. Huge barn style shed with big mezzanine for storage, concrete loor and power. Everything is here, don’t wait call now for an inspection, bring the family and ind your next forever home here!

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 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

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

mailcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate.com.au

1 Croom St Warburton

$640,000 - $700,000

Charm, character and views!

Step back in time in this 1900’s home that will charm you all the way through.

The home is set on a great size block of slightly under 2 acres (7281.90) approx, there is plenty of room for the kids, animals or toys, even a pony whatever your heart desires! With a second entrance via a lane way the possibilities here are endless! The home itself consists of 2 bedrooms and a great size family bathroom. A big light and airy kitchen is very functional with big windows to take in the outside views, gardens and of course charm!

The main living which includes extra room to be used as a home ofice or maybe even a painting area (plenty of inspiration here!) has all the beautiful attributes that you would expect from this north facing stunning vintage home like sash windows, high ceilings, Tasmanian Oak loor boards and all the romantic charm you could want!

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

12 River Rd Millgrove

$410,000 - $450,000

9 Cornish Rd Warburton

$460,000 - $500,000

Relax with the sounds of the Yarra

Cottage Charm, Gardens and Mountain Views

Beautifully positioned directly opposite the sparkling Yarra River is this much loved family home, ready and waiting for a new family to enjoy. Recently updated with new Kitchen, bathroom and laundry; and is now ready for you to move in, put your stamp on and enjoy living in this stunning location. The home comprises of 3 large bedrooms, natural gas ducted heating, split system heating and cooling, open plan living and a lovely front deck overlooking the river reserve.

Perfectly positioned at the end of a no-through road is this much loved family cottage, oozing all the charm you could possibly want in a Warburton gem. The double story home offers a versatile layout with the options for upstairs being 1 or 2 bedrooms and a rumpus room and a large master bedroom downstairs with a huge bathroom. The main living zone includes a large country style kitchen with ample space to whip up a storm for Christmas, a great sized meals area and a picturesque lounge room showcasing the outdoors.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

41 Guidehouse Rd Wesburn

$840,000 - $920,000

“Witield Lodge” - Luxury home on over an acre This remarkable one year old home has been built to a standard not a budget. A lexible loor plan which currently offers three bedrooms but could be up to four plus a self-contained area depending on your needs. The heart of the home is a magniicent marble kitchen complete with Belling free standing cooker, appliance cupboard, butlers sink and an abundance of cupboards. The sumptuous lounge room offers an ornate slow combustion wood heater whilst an open ireplace features in the dining room with dual spotted gum French doors out to the veranda. The master bedroom is extremely well appointed with a itted walk in robe and spacious ensuite. The family bathroom is outstanding with the centrepiece being a free standing bath. The home sits elegantly on a lat block of 4223 sqm with the picturesque Britannia creek winding by at the rear and extensive landscaping.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 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

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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19 McGrettons Road, Healesville

40 Smith Street, Healesville

94 Badger Creek Road, Healesville

Location, location, location!

A touch of character.

Renovated home on 2000sqm approx.

3 T

2 T

B

2 T

C

4 T

A

3 T

B

2 T

C

3 T

A

1 T

B

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

GUIDE $590,000 - $640,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

GUIDE $590,000 - $620,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

GUIDE $580,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

2 Archer Place, Woori Yallock

5 Pierre Street, Woori Yallock

11/3 Ayres Road, Healesville

Spacious and new.

Handy to shops, Warburton Trail and transport.

Easy living, convenient location.

3 T

A

2 T

B

2 T

C

1 T

D

2 T

A

1 T

B

1 T

C

3 T

A

1 T

B

2 T

C

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

GUIDE $635,000 - $645,500 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344

GUIDE $420,000 - $450,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344

GUIDE $470,000 - $500,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

3 Caladenia Close, Healesville

11 Middleton Drive, Woori Yallock

22 Pierre Street, Woori Yallock

Classy, stylish and modern.

First home or rental opportunity.

Handy location, views to hills.

3 T

16

A

A

2 T

B

2 T

C

1 T

D

3 T

A

1 T

B

1 T

C

3 T

A

1 T

B

1 T

C

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

Private Sale.

GUIDE $600,000 - $640,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

GUIDE $450,000 - $480,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344

GUIDE $499,000 INSPECT By appointment CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Yarra Valley 150 Britannia Creek Road, Wesburn

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

2558 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction

NEW LISTING Ideal Country Escape Over 2 acres

4

• Sunken lounge room with wood heating & split system • Fantastic outlook to rear paddocks & mountain range • Double carport with workshop & garage perfect for storage, studio, bungalow or man cave • Short drive to bus stops, schools & township • For more information SMS 150BRIT to 0488 824 379

2

a Fantastic Start, Mountain Views

2

FoR Sale $600,000-$650,000 laND 2 acres (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 26/1 10-10.30am or by appointment

2

• Living room complete with fantastic north facing mountain views, wood heating & split system • Kitchen complete with stainless steel appliances • Great entertaining area with privacy • Single carport with an adjoining garage great for storage • For more information SMS 2558WaRB to 0488 824 379.

1

2

FoR SaLE $390,000-$420,000 LaND 546m2 (approx.)

INSPECT By appointment

1-4/8 Herbert Street, Yarra Junction

For SaLE

3

2

2

‘Mont Vue’ Whether you are looking to downsize, first home or investment, here is a very special opportunity. Positioned perfectly in a quiet street, the homes are north facing and take in beautiful mountain views. With quality fittings and fixtures the homes have loads of features including;-Ground floor ofers master bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe -Fantastic open plan living and meals area adjoining well appointed kitchen with stainless steel appliances -Separate powder room -Sliding doors lead to courtyard space -Oversize double lock up garage with internal access -Second floor ofers a further 2 bedrooms -Upstairs also ofers a study nook plus second living area -Split systems provide heating and cooling -With bus stops, shops, medical centre, gym, Primary School and Warburton Rail Trail only minutes’ walk away. For more information SMS 8HERB to 0488 824 379.

FOR SalE $500,000-$550,000 laND 229-258m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 26/1 3-3.30pm or by appointment

PrICE rEDUCED - oNLY 3 LEFT! 1 Cecil Street, Warburton

FOR SALE

a Unique Opportunity

4

• Generous size living areas with high ceilings • Kitchen features built-in diner style seating, curved cabinetry & a modern oven • open ire place & split system with heating/cooling • Manicured gardens with northern views • For more info SMS 1CeCIl to 0488 824 379.

Well you don’t see this everyday….

2

FoR Sale $690,000-$730,000 laND 1134m2 (approx.)

INSPeCT Sat 26/1 12-12.30pm or by appointment

ashleigh Hall

Chris lord

Director

Sales Manager

5967 1800 mailcommunity.com.au

2

Sales agent

3

• • • •

Near new home set amongst an acre of natural bush Generous size kitchen, living & dining areas Fabulous wrap around veranda 5 minutes drive from Warburton & close to walking trails, Redwood Forest & Upper Yarra dam • For more information SMS 31LYRE to 0488 824 379

MarcBarton-Johnson leanne Stacey andrew McMath Sales agent

31 Lyrebird avenue, East Warburton

FOR SALE

licenced Estate agent

lyndal Hall licenced Estate agent

Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966 com.au

Wendy adams Melinda Darwall licenced Estate agent

licenced Estate agent

2

FoR SaLE $470,000-$510,000 LaND 1 acre (approx.)

INSPECT By appointment

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

alise Hatt

Karen Eve

administration

administration

administration

administration

2800 WarBUrToN Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

mcmath.com.au |

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

17

ENTERTAINMENT

New art at Yering Station

By Michael Doran Yering Station has been displaying artworks in its gallery since 1999 and each year gives around 10 artists the opportunity to showcase their work in the stunning surrounds of the winery and tasting rooms.

Gallery director, Dr Ewen Jarvis said, "We are committed to exhibiting the work of both established and emerging Australian artists and we take applications throughout the year.

Around October we sit down and select the artists who will have their work exhibited the following year.

"We have the Main Gallery in the ground floor tasting room and also have a smaller space in the winery viewing area on the first floor. Generally we rotate exhibitions every four to six weeks and with the large numbers of visitors to the winery it gives the artists great exposure."

Currently in the Main Gallery is 'Beneath the Surface' by Oliver Ashworth-Martin which runs until 17 February. A mix of drawings, prints and bronze casting, the works focus on seed pods depicted as multi-dimensional models in a variety of forms.

The collection give a perspective into the inner-sanctum of the seed pod that presents

Beneath the Surface by Oliver Ashworth-Martin at Yering Station. their complex inner structures in a whole new light.

Yering Gallery Director, Dr Ewen Jarvis said "that when exposed in the artworks, the native seed pods resemble multi-dimensional models and as vessels they embody nature's ongoing cycles of renewal, growth and decay."

In the winery viewing gallery is 'The Stillest Hour', a photographic collection showcasing Victoria's highland forests by Chris Taylor.

"In my photography I seek to capture those

The Stillest Hour by Chris Taylor at Yering Station. stillest hours, when no words are spoken. Such moments tell my own story and somehow express my efforts to better understand the forests," he said.

"Through photography, I strive to create new connections enabling a heightened appreciation of our unique forest ecosystems,

which I hope will lead to more enlightened conservation outcomes."

All commissions from sales associated with Yering Station's Arts Program are donated to The Leukaemia Auxiliary of the Royal Children's Hospital. More info at www.yering. com/visit-yering-station/art-gallery/

Horizons are opening up at the Memo

Shattering

By Michael Doran

Glass Starring Bruce Willis, James McAvoy and Samuel L Jackson Rated M

Artist Tania Chanter. 181900 Reflecting on her own shift into an artistic career, Ms Chanter said, "What this has proved to me more than anything is that you can only limit yourself. I had no idea I was going to paint

Movies at Healesville and Warburton

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General Enquiries Tel: 5957 3700 Fax: 5957 3777 Email: enquiries@mailnewsgroup.com.au Distribution Enquiries Tel: 1300 654 910 Advertising Group Advertising Manager – Tracey Aitken Editorial Editor – Casey Neill Email: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au Classifieds Advertising Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au Deadlines: Display Advertising: 4PM Wednesday Trades: 4PM Thursday Classifieds: 4PM Friday Sports Results: 9AM Monday Managing Director: Paul Thomas

Glass is a riveting psychological thriller and another triumphant return to form for director M Knight Shyamalan.

Super-strong vigilante David Dunn (Bruce Willis) and split-personality serial killer Kevin Wendell Crumb (James McAvoy) are captured and brought to a mental institution, where the frail yet brilliant Elijah (Samuel L Jackson) secretly guides them into a comic book-style showdown.

The sequel to both Unbreakable and Split, Glass is another taut, compelling film driven by ingenious surprises and outstanding performances.

Willis conveys a gruff dignity while Jackson emanates a soft-spoken but deadly charisma.

McAvoy once again demonstrates staggering range and primal energy as Kevin, and brings further depth to this composite character, as Kevin’s savage ‘Beast’ personality evokes fear and shame in several of Kevin’s other personalities.

Sarah Paulson is laser-focused as Dr Ellie Staple, a psychiatrist determined to convince her patients that their abilities are not real.

Elijah’s machinations are perversely satisfying, as he becomes a mentor to Kevin and uses his extraordinary cunning to become the supervillain he’d always dreamed of being.

My favourite Shyamalan film is still (shock) The Village but Glass is still a great thriller.

In times of crisis, you can give

244 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville, 3777

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The Children Act

24-Jan 24-Jan 25-Jan 25-Jan 26-Jan 26-Jan 27-Jan 27-Jan

or enjoy painting but everyone should try it."

The Exhibition will be opened by Gary Collier, Director Tusk Gallery, and runs until Tuesday 12 March.

12393103-CB28-18

'Horizons' is a new exhibition by Silvan artist, Tania Chanter, that is opening at The Memorial Hall in Healesville on Friday 1 February at 7pm.

This is her first solo exhibition and comes just over a year since she first began her career as a painter. As she told The Mail last year, her first work was done as a family activity with her sons and the passion developed from there.

"It's quite interesting, I had absolutely no idea I was going to get into art," she said.

The initial enthusiasm came from watching 'The joy of painting' by Bob Ross on Youtube and she has since developed her own style, taking inspiration from the landscapes and surrounds of the Dandenongs and the Yarra Valley.

"My feelings flow directly onto the canvas in an uninterrupted, intuitive flow; layers, textures and colours blend and evolve before me until some secret inner part of me feels satisfied. I don't question or reflect on the process as it takes shape, I simply let the emotions rule the head. Around my home, nature overwhelms the human environment."

Her first showings were at Kallista Tea House in the Dandenongs and Round Birds cafe in Lilydale. The Memo is her first solo exhibition and she has been shortlisted for the 2019 Art Lovers Australia Prize, marking a year of progress in her new career.

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

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Since 2000, the Company has expanded through the creation of Warburton Waterwheel Ltd, which operates the local Visitor Information Centre, and through the recent formation of Upper Yarra Community Power Pty Ltd, who operate a 100kw hydro electricity generator that has been funded through a State Government grant, a loan guaranteed by UYCE and equity from UYCE. Since 1999 community grants in excess of $4Mill have been distributed throughout the community. UYCE is run by a voluntary board of directors drawn from the local community in the Upper Yarra Valley.

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will hold its Annual General Meeting on Monday, 11 February 2019 at its clubrooms, 3325 Warburton Highway, Warburton.

The AGM will begin at 12 noon.

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NEWS

Milestones for our RSLs

By Casey Neill The Mount Evelyn and Lilydale RSL subbranches are celebrating notable milestones.

The Lilydale sub-branch formed 100 years ago at a meeting in the Reading Room - now the Dame Nellie Melba Room - at the Lilydale Athenaeum Theatre.

Mount Evelyn RSL secretary Anthony McAleer said most of those present on 15 January 1919 were ex-servicemen who had just returned from World War I. "Here they elected their first committee including their first president, James McNeill, who was a veteran of the Anglo-Boer War," he said.

Lilydale Athenaeum Theatre Company chair Alan Burrows received a plaque from sub-branch secretary Chris Newell and president Don Parsons to mark the milestone on Tuesday 15 January.

"We feel very proud because of the association with the RSL and the building," he said.

The club is the longest running non-sporting club in Lilydale, and hosts about 10,000 people at its Anzac Day dawn service.

The Mount Evelyn RSL sub-branch's charter was signed 50 years ago, on 23 January 1969.

The club held a celebratory luncheon for club and community members on Sunday 20 January.

Guests included Cr Tim Heenan, Mayor Tony Stevenson, Evelyn MP Bridgett Vallence and Casey MP Tony Smith.

Ex-diggers from the Mount Evelyn area were members at Lilydale for more than 50 years.

In August 1968, 10 ex-servicemen met in the Presbyterian hall and elected a provisional committee to organise the steps necessary to form their own sub-branch.

The Victorian RSL headquarters approved

Lilydale RSL sub-branch secretary Chris Newell and president Don Parsons present Lilydale Athenaeum Theatre Company chair Alan Burrows with a plaque.

Mount Evelyn RSL sub-branch president Roger Boness and member Betty Crittenden cut a birthday cake.

Picture: GREG CARRICK the move in late 1968 and the branch received its charter on 23 January.

The club's first president was Harold Tarbath, an Englishman who had served in WWI with the AIF and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal and French Medal of Honor.

The first secretary was Arthur MortonWalker, another distinguished WWI veteran who won the Military Cross while serving with the British Army.

He served the club as secretary until he retired in 1975, when he was then made the branch's first Life Member.

The ladies auxiliary was set up during the 1980s and remains an active group.

The sub-branch built memorials to commemorate locals who served in war and the town's former avenue of honour during the same period.

The group had been using the public hall, and secretary and treasurer John Urand said this became unsuitable.

"No storage area and such, so we started looking at building our own room somewhere," he said.

"In the meantime through general hard

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Extend is the leading quality provider in Before and After School Care and School Holiday Programs. We have an exciting opportunity available for a Coordinator for our Before and After School Care service at Launching Place Primary School. The role is 5 days a week Before and After School Care. Applicants must be studying or have completed a relevant Diploma in Children’s Services or equivalent.

To apply, please email your cover letter and resume to hr@extend.com.au or contact Jessie on 0405 248 795.

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work we raised money from bingo, street stalls and dances."

In 1994 their quest for a permanent home led to meetings with the shire, who agreed to approve two thirds of the funding for an extension to the Senior Citizens building.

In February 1996, the new Mount Evelyn RSL clubrooms officially opened.

One of the first projects the club undertook once in its new home was a memorial garden that would carry the names of Mount Evelyn RSL members who had passed away.

It was dedicated in December 1996 with 25 names.

The original war memorial was moved to a new memorial garden at the top of Wray Crescent in 2003.

The club has won a number of awards over the years for its, not least president Roger Boness being awarded Senior Veteran of the Year and Anthony McAleer being awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia.

LMCT8887

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

|

MAIL 21

SPORT

Mount Evelyn a real train

By Chris Anderson After a cracking day of cricket across the Yarra Valley, followers of the competition's premier grade, DJ Strachan Shield have been left to wonder...can anyone challenge the Mount Evelyn freight train?

The answer might come with which of the other teams can pick up the pace over the closing four rounds of the season.

In a remarkable turn of fortunes, Seville now finds itself in third place on the ladder and in the thick of finals calculations with a comfortable victory over Healesville.

Seville had been slowly piecing things together before Christmas, but a heavy defeat at the hands of Mount Evelyn placed its season in the balance at the Christmas break.

Back-to-back wins post-season have seen them leap frog teams above them and given the team some huge confidence.

Batting first, the Blues started cautiously through openers Caleb Frankovic and Liam McGookin against some excellent bowling from the Healesville attack.

Although crawling to 0/18 off the first 10 overs, the stage had been set for the way the visitors would attack the game.

Leigh Aitkins accelerated the scoring, but his wicket just after the drinks break left the innings teetering at 3/57.

Healesville opening bowler Tom Dalley was rewarded with the opening two wickets, just reward for a patient effort up front.

Up and coming star Liam Kay joined Tom Page (43) at the wicket and the pair put together a decisive partnership.

Through Page's strokeplay, complimented with Kay's patience and some good running between the wickets, the pair patiently progressed the score via a well-made half-century partnership.

Kay's eventual wicket caused a collapse of four wickets for six runs which threatened to derail the innings.

Dermott Fry (3/36) had the Bloods quickly back in the contest as the home side looked at a quick finish to the innings.

However, Seville was able to keep things moving forward, bat out their overs, and manage a tidy total of 8/155.

A score of this size sets up an intriguing finish.

Less than four an over can be more than manageable, but lack of partnerships can also make things extremely difficult.

Seville turned to some steady hands to start

its bowling efforts, sensing a slowing of the pace could prove difficult to get away.

Opening with Marcus Smith and Liam Kay (2/14) proved a masterstroke for the visitors as the innings lacked impetus early, and with four early wickets the Bloods would limp to 4/39 at the drinks break.

Ash Hamer (37) did his best to kick-start the innings upon the resumption but it was as if the batsmen had left themselves with too much to do over the remainder of the innings.

Andy Kay (3/13) emerged from his son's shadows to grab some of the spotlight as he and Mark Sandfort (2/17) wouldn't let this golden opportunity slip.

Eventually the task was too great and Healesville were dismissed for a mediocre 88, handing Seville a crucial victory.

Wandin also claimed crucial ground and a fairly considerable purchase of second place on the ladder as they held on for a memorable victory against Warburton-Millgrove in a classic contest.

Wandin had surprised all with the quick adjustment to life in the fast lane after an impromptu elevation to DJ Strachan Shield earlier in the season seeing them score crucial points pre-Christmas.

A disappointing loss to Seville upon resumption put a dent in their progress, but the quick bounce back they were after came to fruition.

Wandin opened proceedings with the bat, and neither side could claim early ascendancy as the scoreboard would click over at a reasonable pace, but consistent wicket taking, particularly from the experienced hand of Cam Darwall (4/40) kept things in check.

The batting of Wandin's experienced leadership has proved vital in their establishment in the top flight, and the efforts of Tim Thorne (42) and Bryce Edwards (54) would again prove vital in the Bulldog's fortunes with the bat.

When the innings needed some grunt and skilful guidance, they provided it with an excellent 83-run partnership.

Despite some late wicket taking from Stuart Thompson (3/27), Wandin was able to keep the scoreboard accumulating to see out its allotted overs, and post a more than competitive 7/182.

It was a well-paced innings from start to finish with contributions right through.

Wandin's bowling wasn't as reliable as its batting, so the challenge is still ahead for the Bulldogs on a notoriously-fast Wandin North Oval.

The Burras' innings started in similar fashion to their opponents.

Jamie Oakley (2/25) kept things in check for the home side to see the visitors 3/39 inside the first 10 overs.

Tyson Walker's gritty efforts at the top of the innings would be well complimented by the measured experience of Ben Lever, and the innings started to take shape with some promise for the Burras.

The pair put on a timely 66-run partnership to give Warburton-Millgrove a real sense of hope.

The fall of Walker and Lever in quick succession left the Burras a little short with the score left teetering at 5/111.

As they have done with great success, Wandin turned to slow bowling maestro Andy Walker (3/41) to try and apply the brakes to the innings.

With the required run rate starting to balloon, some lusty blows from the Burras' lower order pushed the game towards a classic conclusion.

Regular wickets continued to dent the Burras' progress.

With 12 runs to get off the final over and just one wicket in hand, a brilliant run-out from Rick Painter was the clincher for the home side.

It held on for a momentous eight-run victory with just three balls to spare.

In the final game of the round, Mount Evelyn again showed its considerable strength.

Yarra Junction opted to put some scoreboard pressure on the home side with the decision to bat in great conditions.

Some loose bowling accompanied by some brisk strokeplay, particularly from captain Kevin Bomford (30) put the Eagles at 0/41 after 10 overs.

Sensing the need to change fortunes, Kane Jones injected himself and Gareth Fraser into the action and this effectively ended the contest.

Jones and Fraser collected five wickets each in a brilliant display of skilful bowling and planning.

Their efforts reduced the Eagles from a promising 0/43 to being dismissed for 67 runs.

Despite Terry Ottrey snaring two late wickets with the finish line in sight, the Mounters strolled to an eight-wicket victory inside 20 overs.

Jon Williams continued his promising season with a well-compiled 40 not out.

Veterans on the field of their dreams The Yarra Valley Veterans Cricket Club (YVVCC) over-60s played against Mornington Peninsula Veterans at Yarra Junction Oval on Sunday 13 January.

The YVVCC formed seven years ago, initially with just an over-60s team to cater for the fast-growing interest all over Australia in older age group cricket.

Now the Yarra Valley team also has an over50s side.

Both age groups are performing well in their competitions, with players in both age groups having achieved Victorian and even Australian selection.

Veterans Cricket Victoria president Greg Johnson, also a Yarra Valley player, said there were four over-60s teams in the state 12 years ago.

"And over-50s and over-70s hadn't started," he said.

"This year we have a total of 60 teams in Victoria and around 1000 members as well as national championships in the three age groups, and compete against international teams."

The YVVCC is still in its early stages but is experiencing a lot of interest, with many explayers making a return to the game, some after many years of retirement.

Players that used to be competing against each other in various YVCA teams are now playing alongside each other for YVV. "Vets cricket is proving to be a great way for 22 MAIL

|

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

The Yarra Valley over-60s cricket team, back, Derek Braidner, Ernie Horgan, Trevor Selby, Russell Vinning, Arthur Steele, David Linton, John King, Peter Whitworth, front, Greg Johnson, captain Eric Glazner, Gary Semple, Bill Dobson, Les Hutchings and Ian McLeod. older players to keep fit and enjoy the friendships and social contact," Johnson said.

"There are numerous opportunities now for veteran age group players to play our normal Sunday fixtures or take it further with cricket on some of the finest grounds

in various carnivals, and also pathways through Cricket Australia to play at state and national level."

Email Bill Dobson at billdob@bigpond.net.au or visit veteranscricketvictoria.org.au for more information.

DJ STRACHAN SHIELD Seville 8/155 (T. Page 43, L. Aitkens 21, D. Fry 3/36, A. Hamer 2/21, T. Dalley 2/29) d Healesville 10/88 (A. Hamer 37, B. Wallace 19, A. Kay 3/13, L. Kay 2/14, M. Sandfort 2/17) Mount Evelyn 2/70 (J. Williams 40*, T. Ottrey 2/7) d Yarra Junction 10/67 (K. Bomford 30, G. Fraser 5/15, K. Jones 5/16) Wandin 7/182 (B. Edwards 54, T. Thorne 42, C. Darwall 4/40, S. Thompson 3/27) d Warburton-Millgrove 10/174 (B. Lever 31, T. Walker 26, A. Walker 3/41, J. Oakley 2/25) LADDER: Mount Evelyn 60.0, Wandin 42.0, Seville 30.0, Yarra Junction 30.0, WarburtonMillgrove 30.0, Healesville 24.0

RA FINGER TROPHY Gruyere District 3/256 (J. Carroll 102*, A. Waixel 95, Z. Fawdry 2/42) d Wandin 10/81 (L. Sinnott 33, J. Hamilton 11, R. Prouse 7/31, A. Vassallo 2/32) Seville 7/179 (D. Gale 44, C. Laycock 32*, T. Dwyer 30, A. Smith 22, D. Wallace 21*, A. Dunn 3/18, D. Sharman 1/13) d Woori Yallock 10/90 (C. Ferguson 29, D. Sharman 18, D. Wallace 3/17, C. Laycock 2/12, M. Wynd 1/2) Mount Evelyn 10/146 (D. Fraser 50, A. Whiting 14, D. Sharp 4/49, D. Whelan 2/13) d Coldstream 6/129 (D. Oliffe 24, D. Whelan 20, A. Steele 29, P. Miutescu 2/9) Yarra Junction 8/169 (C. Smith 53*, R. Turner 25, S. North 3/23, T. Carvill 2/21) d Healesville 7/91 (A. Jacubowicz 27, J. Cooper 17*, M. Richards 3/25) LADDER: Seville 54.0, Woori Yallock 48.0, Gruyere District 42.0, Mount Evelyn 39.0, Coldstream 24.0, Yarra Junction 24.0, Wandin 24.0, Healesville 9.0

C-GRADE Launching Place d Woori Yallock (forfeit) Seville 10/147 (A. Kent 32, D. Troyahn 26, D. DiPietro 22, S. Beath 3/39, R. Cowan 2/10, J. Woods 2/20, J. Hamilton 2/29) d Yarra Glen 10/44 (J. Foster 4/11, J. Mullins 3/8, D. Troyahn 2/20) Hoddles Creek 8/139 (S. Robertson 67, S. Middleton 2/3, M. Arnold 2/32) d Warburton/ Millgrove 9/137 (M. Walker 41, D. Cerveri 20, B. Sinclair 4/31, S. Robertson 2/26) Marysville d Wandin (forfeit) LADDER: Seville 66.0, Marysville 48.0, Yarra Glen 45.0, Wandin 42.0, Hoddles Creek 36.0, Warburton-Millgrove 36.0, Launching Place 33.0, Woori Yallock 12.0

Healesville back in the winning list Healesville Bowling Club's number one side played Vermont South 2 at home on its synthetic green in near-perfect conditions.

Healesville 1 led 47/38 at the break and finished strongly to win 90/74 by 16 shots with club champion Beau Simmon's rink having a big win.

Healesville 2 side travelled to play Chirnside Park 3 and suffered only its second defeat for the Season 70/101, but still remains top of the ladder.

The results for Saturday Pennant played on 19 January are: Healesville 1 (14/90) d Vermont South 2 (4/74) A. Phillips 18/19, A. Beales 15/28, S. Graham 23/16, B. Simmons 34/11 Chirnside Park 3 (16/101) d Healesville 2 (2/70) W. Mays 14/22, G. Gommers 26/23, C. Boland 16/19, R. Smith 14/37 mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

Athletes get busy

By Jamie Strudley It was a busy week for Yarra Ranges Athletics Club athletes.

In a week of extreme temperatures, some outstanding performances were recorded throughout Victoria.

Thursday night saw club athletes competing at the third round of Vic Milers, held at a warm but calm Box Hill track.

Unofficial results are: 800m - Camden Hewitson 2.08.1, Hayden Rooke 2.16.0, Angus Norman 2.18.8, Craig Hewitson 2.22.51, Kiara Flavel 2.26.12 1500m - Max Savill-Bentley 4.24.4, Luke Hunter 4.31, James Anderson 4.32, Grace Muller 5.06.13, Mia Strudley 5.06.6 Saturday morning, the club hosted the Croydon Little Athletics Club for a round of friendly interclub competition.

The extra competition definitely motivated all athletes to produce some excellent efforts and many new friendships formed.

Saturday afternoon, senior athletes were competing across the state in round 10 of AV Shield.

Next to no wind but warm conditions made for some outstanding results as athletes head towards finals.

Unofficial results from AV Shield are: Men Open 200m - Craig Hewitson 27.68 (0.1), Emerson Field 25.41 (-2.1), James Laven 26.56 (-2.7) 800m - Craig Hewitson 2:22.5h, James Laven 2:15.6h, James Anderson 2:18.6h 5000m - James Laven 17:19.4h, Max SavillBentley 17:22.2h, Andrew Searles 17:36.2h 800m relay - Yarra Ranges 1:44.50 Hammer - Dale Bullen 29.52m Javelin - Dale Bullen 44.36m Pole vault - Emerson Field 2.20m Shot put - Dale Bullen 8.42m

Camden Hewitson in action.

Picture: ERIKA BEDYN Triple jump - Emerson Field 10.70m Men Under-18 100m - Harrison Van Duuren 12.06 (-0.3) 200m - Cameron Brown 24.74 (-2.1), Hayden Rooke 25.98 (-2.7), Camden Hewitson 26.39 (-1.4) 400m - Harrison Van Duuren 52.10 800m - Camden Hewitson 2:08.1h, Angus Norman 2:15.0h, Liam Russell 2:20.4h 100m hurdles - Hayden Rooke 17.13 (-1.8) High jump - Zane Wheeler 1.85m, Cameron Brown 1.70m Javelin - Brayden Woolridge 44.84m Pole vault - Kai Gelastopoulos 2.35m Triple jump - Cameron Brown 11.80m, Kai Gelastopoulos 11.06m Women Open 200m - Stephanie Bollaart 28.14 (0.2), Kathi Hewitson 33.48 (-2.2) 800m - Erika Bedyn 3:23.1h

5000m - Olivia Twining 19:44.6h, Bonnie Morris 23:07.9h 80m hurdles - Kathi Hewitson 19.41 (-1.3) 2000m walk - Anne-Marie Ebbels 20:29.9h Hammer - Anne-Marie Ebbels 20.62m, Erika Bedyn 13.36m High jump - Stephanie Bollaart 1.40m Triple jump - Olivia Twining 9.14m, Stephanie Bollaart 8.30m Women Under-18 200m - Sarah Rollo 29.15 (+0.0) 800m - Mia Strudley 2:27.9h, Sarah Rollo 2:50.1h 3000m - Mia Strudley 11:51.0h 5000m - Grace Muller 19:38.8h 2000m walk - Lee Taylor 17:23.4h 800m relay - Yarra Ranges 1:58.95 Hammer - Lee Taylor 21.53m Shot put - Lee Taylor 5.46m Triple jump - Lee Taylor 7.45m Women Under-14 200m - Ashleigh Rooke 29.32 (-2.3) 800m - Indigo Linde 2:21.6h, Ashleigh Rooke 2:55.3h 80m hurdles - Tiara Willis 15.36 (+0.0) 2000m walk - Sarah Ebbels 17:22.8h Hammer - Sarah Ebbels 28.75m Next week, Yarra Ranges Little Athletics athletes will enjoy a Twilight Round ahead of a long weekend, with all the action starting at 5.45pm.

Some seniors will be competing at the Victorian Country Championships in Bendigo -Ashleigh Rooke, Hayden Rooke, Tiara Willis, Sarah Ebbels and Anne-Marie Ebbels.

Training is on every Tuesday and Thursday night from 6pm.

It's not too late to get involved in Little Athletics or the senior competition with Athletics Victoria. Any interested athletes can email join@yarrarangesathletics.org.au.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

An easy win for Brown

By Ron Hottes Craig Brown returned a winning score that was as good as any result in recent months in Warburton Bowls Club's Wednesday 16 January competition.

His +10 easily won the day.

The runner-up, Andrew McMath had a +4, which was a good result itself.

Therefore, the ball rundown only extended to +1.

Nearest the pins went to President Hall on the third, CHB on the 10th and to Captain Cross, who just about owns the 15th!

Paul Kennedy won the Twilight contest this week, with 21 solid points.

But, he only just snuck-in as Steve Wyatt also had 21 but lost on a countback.

Balls got down to 17.

Nearest the pin winners were Clint Toohey on the first, Luke Patrick on the third and Grant Handasyde on the ninth.

In the Saturday 19 January stableford, the A-grade voucher went to Peter Bell with a healthy 39 points.

But, the best score on the day was accrued

by Trevor Porter, with 41 impressive points to give him the B-grade voucher.

The daily runner-up was Kempton Senior, ironically with the second-best score on the day of 40 points.

Players who scored 36+ can claim a ball.

The nearest the pins were won by Jason 'Kenno' Kennedy on the third, his dad PK on the fifth, Paul 'Snorcs' Long on the ninth, Dave Murch on the 12th and to Snorcs again on the 15th.

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

No. 4220 S SUDOKU UDO KU

M

1157336-CB40-14

Quick Clues DOWN Slake (6) Subside (5) Fundamental (7) Chance (4) Short (5) Refuse (7) Tree (6) Wine (7) Babyhood (7) Accident (6) Facing (6) Lucid (5) Lifeless (5) Land (4)

7

8

6 1

5

7

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7558 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Feign sickness. 8, Relit (rev). 9, I-n-it-ial. 10, Sermon. 11, Re-l-ays. 12, Twist. 14, Screw. 18, Eroded (anag). 20, In case. 23, I’m-passe. 24, Out-do. 25, Forget oneself.

Down - 1, Fore-st. 2, Idler (anag). 3, Notions (anag). 4, I-ris. 5, (pen-)knife. 6, Em-irate. 7, Splash. 13, Whopper.

15, Con-done. 16, Relief. 17, Get off. 19, (gard)en-sue.

21, Ar-ti-e. 22, Zero.

6 7

9

3 4

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

7

8

9 3 1 2 8 7 4 5 6

2 4 6 1 3 5 7 8 9

Solution No.4220

5 7 8 9 6 4 1 2 3

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

DOWN 1. The front, by the street, has trees (6). 2. Badly riled by the layabout (5). 3. It’s no sin to let thoughts stray (7). 4.

One gentleman upset her (4). 5. It may be beside a pen in your pocket (5). 6. State me to be upset and cross (7). 7.

Excitement created by the wets? (6). 13. A lie told by the beater? (7). 15. Cheat and the cheated forgive (7). 16.

Having a replacement does make one feel better (6). 17.

Make a hit with, as you disembark (3,3). 19. Follow the girl to the bottom of the garden (5). 21. Are backing it in for him (5). 22. A duck that no longer flies (4).

6 9 3 8 1 2 5 4 7

mailcommunity.com.au

Clues ber, only others behave badly (6,7).

1 5 2 4 7 6 9 3 8

ACROSS 1. Appear to be patient! (5,8). 8. Got going again when the building worker returned (5). 9. First, I break a nail getting it in (7). 10. Father’s address (6). 11. Broadcasts spanning fifty years discontinuously (6). 12. Rick will cheat you (5). 14. Tighten up the guard (5). 18. Ate as deer do, chewing (6). 20. Packaged, as a precaution (2,4).

23. There’s no way out of it: I’ve become outmoded (7).

24. Go one better with an open-air party (5). 25. Remember, only others behave badly (6,7).

DOWN 1. The front, by the street, has trees (6). 2. Badly riled by

4 8 7 3 5 9 2 6 1

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC 7558 (6) Four-sided figurePUZZLE1.NO.Slake

3 6 4 5 9 1 8 7 2

ACROSS

7 1 5 6 2 8 3 9 4

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7558

1.

Ho

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

8 2 9 7 4 3 6 1 5

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

13.

15.

16.

17.

19.

21.

22.

2

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

14.

18.

20.

23.

24.

25.

ACROSS Four-sided figure (13) Animal (5) Reindeer (7) Grasp (6) Contrivance (6) Little (5) Power (5) Persuade (6) Position (6) Rich woman (7) Relative (5) Pick-me-up (7-6)

2

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7558 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Quadrilateral. 8, Eland. 9, Caribou. 10, Clench.

11, Device. 12, Small. 14, Might. 18, Induce. 20, Office.

23, Heiress. 24, Niece. 25, Prairie-oyster.

Down - 1, Quench. 2, Abate. 3, Radical. 4, Luck. 5, Terse.

6, Rubbish. 7, Laurel. 13, Madeira. 15, Infancy. 16, Mishap. 17, Veneer. 19, Clear. 21, Inert. 22, Isle.

1.

7 3 4 1 6

|

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

Solu

5 7 6

CROSSWORD No. 7558

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7558

MAIL 23

7 4 5 9 8 2 1 3 6

1 8 3 6 4 7 9 5 2

SUMMER

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Up to 150Ah

Protection

Reverse polarity, over temperature, over current, short circuit, spark free protection

$

239 12409874-SN05-19

24 MAIL

|

Tuesday, 22 January, 2019

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