Mail - Mt Evelyn Mail - 12th February 2019

Mount Evelyn

5 Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

Charity tribute

7

A Mail News Group publication

Mail Bob's Black Saturday

17-18

Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Historian Anthony McAleer with Lilydale RSL president Don Parsons.

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“A summary then uses this information to create tables and lists to uncover further interesting facts.”

Mount Evelyn, Montrose and Silvan are among the suburbs covered in the site, alongside Lilydale, Coldstream, Yering, Gruyere, Wandin, Seville, Mooroolbark, Kilsyth, Kalorama, Mount Dandenong and Olinda.

Mount Evelyn produced the youngest enlistee, Frank Larkins. He was 14 years old when he enlisted in the Royal Australian Navy on 31 December 1912 and was 15 when he went into active service on 4 August 1914.

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William Aicher was the first Mount Evelyn man to enlist, on 17 August 1914, and the first killed, in Cape Helles on 8 May 1915.

Mount Evelyn's Private Horace Allen was the first local soldier to be hospitalised.

He was admitted to hospital in Egypt suffering from synovitis of the right knee on 3 January 1915.

Private Lindsay Yeaman has the unenviable title of the local wounded and hospitalised the most times, with four separate admissions.

Visit www.lillydalewardiary.com for more.

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There are big reasons to try number five.

nity,” he said.

The Lillydale War Diary details the moments locals enlisted, when they sailed, the brave deeds they performed to receive awards, when they were wounded or hospitalised, and when and how they died on active service.

Items on the chronology also link to letters and diary entries from the servicemen and women, tying personal accounts to the events.

“It is a fascinating story that uses facts and their letters and diaries to piece together what happened to them all,” Mr McAleer said.

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A day-by-day account of the district’s 672 World War I servicemen and women is now online.

Lilydale RSL received a Federal Government Centenary of Armistice program grant and commissioned local military historian Anthony McAleer to create a project to highlight the service of the district’s men and women during The Great War. Mr McAleer said it was initially going to be a publication, but a website was easier to navigate and could reach more people.

“It’s a great gift they’ve given to the commu-

NEWS

If life gives you lemons...

By Derek Schlennstedt When you’re young there are many ways you might make some extra pocket money.

There are the kids who deliver flyers, mow lawns, rake leaves and for Isaac from Silvan, offering a refreshing glass of lemonade is a proven way to bring in the dollars.

The hot weather entrepreneur, 8, was captured by Mail photographer Rob Carew on Monbulk Road, Silvan, selling lemonade made with real lemons.

Isaac said he and his brother took turns manning the lemonade stand and used lemons from their own back yard to make the refreshing drink.

“We did it for about two weeks, mainly be-

cause we had nothing to do over school holidays and thought we could earn a bit of money,” he said.

The duo made more than a little money and selling each glass for $1 made a hefty $150 from roadside stall.

“When we were in Silvan we had such a busy road that we earned a bit of money and had heaps of people stopping,” Isaac said.

“That was the best spot that we found.”

While he didn’t want to reveal the secret to a good glass of lemonade, Isaac said the recipe could be found on YouTube.

As for the money, he and his brother were unsure what they'd put it towards.

“Not really sure yet...we were just trying to earn some extra money,” he said.

Hot weather entrepreneur Isaac (8) on Monbulk Road Silvan selling Lemonade made with real lemons.

Photo: ROB CAREW

SOCIALLY SPEAKING...

Gembrook boundary confusion On Tuesday during question time, the Minister for Education for the Andrews Labor Government James Merlino demonstrated how blind he is to the Gembrook electorate.

The Minister embarrassingly forgot the location of the new Pakenham Primary School boasting it was in the Labor-held electorate of Bass when it is well in the Gembrook electorate.

This just highlights the Minister is continuingly blind to the Gembrook electorate with Emerald Secondary College still waiting for urgent funding to rebuild their deteriorated maths and science rooms.

At the November election it was promised an elected Liberal Government will rebuild these classrooms to create a STEM Centre.

It was no surprise the Labor Government didn't match this commitment as the Minister seems confused of where the Gembrook electorate is.

The Minister and the Labor Government needs to stop playing party politics and turning a blind eye to Emerald Secondary College.

Brad Battin, Gembrook MP

Refugees have rights Your correspondent ("Take responsibility", 5 February) is incorrect when he asserts that his definition of refugees and asylum seekers as being "illegal immigrants" is supported by the United Nations.

The foundational document of the United Nations on this point is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by all civilised nations in 1948.

I recommend that all persons interested in the issue of the fundamental rights of people read this document in its entirety.

It is not a very long document.

But I particularly refer your correspondent to the following articles of that document: Article 1 - all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.

CARTOON

INSTA-PIC

Geoff Sands took this great shot of eastern grey kangaroos playfighting in his Emerald back yard. He was about 50 metres away from their tousle, which only lasted about five minutes. Geoff has seen up to nine roos on his 20-acre property at one time but this was the first time he’d seen them fight.

Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more shots from the Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Valley. Tag us in your local shots for a chance to see them in print.

Article 3 - everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of person.

Article 5 - no one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

Article 9 - no one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile.

Article 14 - everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution.

Successive Australian governments have contravened these articles, with respect to

refugees and asylum seekers who have been arbitrarily detained and subjected to cruel and inhuman treatment in the off-shore detention centres of Nauru and Manus Island.

These people exercised their right as enshrined in international law and sought refuge in Australia, and we locked them up and threw away the key.

There are countless examples of refugees who have been granted Australian citizenship who have gone on to make a contribution to the Australian economy, Dr Munjed Al Muderis being one of the better known.

The recent awarding of the Victorian Premier's Award for Literature to a prominent Kurdish Iranian journalist and asylum seeker on Manus Island, Behrouz Boochani, carrying a cash prize of $100,000, clearly shows that refugees are capable of generating their own income when given the opportunity to do so.

Your correspondent's suggestion that all refugees and asylum seekers will be a burden on the Australian economy is clearly incorrect.

Judith Taylor, Emerald

We want your love...stories, for the upcoming Burrinja show... I Want To Know What Love Is. Short and sweet, lengthy or sour, we want to hear from you.

Make your submission at www.wewantyourlove.com See the show at Burrinja Thur 28 Feb 8pm

BURRINJA SEASON 2019 OUT NOW

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NEWS

Reflecting together

By Casey Neill Hundreds of people gathered in Yarra Glen's McKenzie Reserve to mark 10 years since Black Saturday struck the town and so many others.

Yarra Ranges Council hosted the commemorative service for its residents on Thursday 7 February.

The threat of lightning and rain forced the crowd inside the Yarra Glen Memorial Hall.

Mayor Tony Stevenson apologised for the cramped conditions, but said the strong turnout was indicative of the community's strength.

He acknowledged the emergency services to enthusiastic applause, as well as the people who lost their lives in the fires and those who chose not to attend.

"I think it's important to acknowledge those not in the room," he said.

Dixon's Creek Primary School students spoke about their award-winning Firestick project.

They worked with Wurundjeri elders to understand the role of fire in the Australian environment.

"We've learnt that not all fires are bad, which was quite a relief to some of us after Black Saturday," one student said.

They also spoke at the state service for Black Saturday held on Monday 4 February.

Councillor Len Cox was mayor in February 2009.

"It doesn't seem like 10 years to me," he said.

He said it made him proud to see the com-

munity come together in the aftermath.

"That's what needs to be remembered," he said.

"They reckon disaster brings out the best in people and in many ways it does, you know."

Cr Fiona McAllister said the community remembered "with love, joy and deep sadness those who are no longer with us".

She said many people affected by the Black Saturday fires still spoke about their lives in terms of before and after the event.

"For them, a line was drawn," she said.

"I think it's about healing and finding a new rhythm of healing.

"You've found a new normal."

Cr McAllister also acknowledged the SES and CFA.

Mitchell’s rushed arrival at 1000 Steps

Mary Clavero from Anglicare and Jodie Bowker from EACH helped Raelene Gill after she lost her house on Black Saturday. 189868 "I give huge thanks not only for what they did on that day, but what they continue to do and what they're haunted by," she said.

The Badger Creek Women's Choir performed.

IN BRIEF

By Danielle Galvin

Putting a stop to stealing

When her contractions started at home late one night in January, Amanda St Leger wasn’t convinced she was in labour.

In fact, she readily admits she was probably “in denial”.

Little did she know that the mild contractions, at 40 weeks and one day pregnant with her second baby, would suddenly get very intense, very quickly.

She is the local Olinda mum who made headlines for giving birth in the carpark of the 1000 Steps.

She hastens to add that it wasn’t planned that way. But nonetheless, it’s a memorable story to tell.

Despite some thinking maybe she’d just attempted to walk up the popular tourist track, she just didn’t quite make it to the Angliss Hospital, only two minutes up the road.

Beautiful baby Mitchell just couldn’t wait.

“I was having very mild contractions probably for two hours before I left home,” she said.

“Because my first labour was quite fast, it was only six hours, so (my husband) Drew was like 'well this time we have to get to the hospital early' so he called the midwife and the midwife said go to hospital.

“And I was nowhere near ready to go and I was angry at him for making me go. As soon as I got dressed and ready to go, contractions stopped.

“So I spent the first five minutes of the car ride yelling at him for making me go to hospital!”

But Drew was right to hurry her along - their baby was on his way.

In the car on the way down the mountain, Amanda’s waters broke.

“I said 'this baby is going to come in the car' and he’s laughing!” she said.

“And then two more contractions and I told him to 'pull over because the baby is coming, it’s time to pull over' and he’s still not believing me, and then I said 'call an ambulance right now'.”

With the help of triple-zero operator Maddie, who advised Drew to pull over, Mitch was born.

Listening back to that call was an emotional experience at first, an incredible record of the moments Mitchell took his first breath and

Olinda police arrested a woman over alleged shoplifting.

They allege that the 45-year-old Olinda woman entered several shops in the Olinda Village on 31 January, selected several items and left each store without paying.

Store owners stopped her from leaving the car park off Parsons Lane and police attended.

They searched her car, arrested her and escorted her back to Olinda police station for interview over theft.

She was and bailed to the Ringwood Magistrates' Court.

Talking trees

Recovering well in hospital after the dramatic entrance, Drew, Millie, Amanda and bub. cried in his dad’s arms.

“It was hard to listen to the first time, I cried.

And now I just think it’s funny,” Amanda said. “(Drew) stayed very calm.”

Hilariously, there had been no signs or indications of the very dramatic entrance Mitchell would make into the world.

Amanda, a nurse, said she started thinking she’d have to be induced.

Even when she called her mum that night to pick up their eldest daughter Millie, 2, about 9.30pm, her mum didn’t really believe she was in labour either.

When she called at midnight, Amanda’s

mum was in shock she had indeed given birth in the car on the side of the road.

Until she showed her a photo from the ambulance, she thought her daughter was just pulling her leg.

Thankfully, everything was smooth sailing from then on, with Mitchell a healthy weight and feeding and sleeping as well as to be expected for a newborn.

The second-time parents stayed remarkably calm and there’s no doubt they’ll be sharing the story for years to come.

“I was thinking about it recently, how lucky we were everything did line up properly,” Amanda said.

Olinda police are reminding residents to remain wary around trees.

Due to the dry conditions and severe heat, many trees are experiencing heat stress and are more likely to drop limbs.

Sergeant Andrew Herdman at Olinda police said there had been a few close calls.

“We had a young female driver on 30 January who was driving towards Monbulk just past Kallista when a large branch fell onto the road directly in front of her,” he said.

“She was unable to avoid the very large limb and collided with it, causing damage to the steering and front end.

“As a result the car was not drivable and was towed to Bayswater.”

Rider intercepted Police impounded a Ferntree Gully man's motorcycle for 30 days over several driving offences.

Greater Dandenong Highway Patrol members intercepted a Honda XR250L motorcycle at the intersection of Princes Highway and Springvale Road in Springvale about 10pm on Friday 1 February.

They allege the 33-year-old rider had a suspended rider learner's permit and refused police requests to undergo a preliminary oral fluid test.

Police impounded the motorcycle for 30 days at a cost of $895.

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NEWS

Cut chronic stress to heal Chronic stress is a major factor that inhibits the body's natural ability to repair and self-heal.

All chronic illness is affected to some degree by sympathetic (nervous system) dominance which results in physical, emotional and chemical stress to your body.

By nourishing and supporting the nervous system with a holistic approach it is possible to shift the body back into a state of balance that is perfectly adept to heal.

Understanding how your body is designed to adapt to stress can be helpful.

An acute stressor, for example being chased by a dog, will activate your body's fight or flight response, mobilising energy to your muscles, increasing your heart rate and respiratory output.

The adrenal glands produce adrenaline and noradrenaline, and cortisol levels rise.

This response is perfect for a short-lived experience but nowadays many people are deal-

Healthy

living Tim Howden

Naturopathic Medicine ing with chronic stressors, at work, at home, at school and with 24/7 living.

The body gets stuck in sympathetic overdrive which results in negative health effects inflammation, acidosis, digestive complaints, malabsorption, hypertension, brain fog, depression and anxiety as well as lowered immune response.

This makes your body a perfect environment for a serious disease to take hold.

However, there is a lot you can do to influence and modulate that response.

Adjusting your internal environment will allow your body to invite back health and wellness.

It's also important to be gentle on yourself, knowing that with chronic stress can come despondency and lethargy.

Seek out a health professional that can help you map out a detailed and comprehensive holistic plan. Here are some tips to get you started: Be proactive and responsible for the direction of your health.

Change your diet, ensuring it is 95 per cent nutrient dense with an emphasis on plantbased whole foods and avoid unnecessary stimulants like caffeine, alcohol, sugar and energy drinks.

Identify and correct any nutritional deficiencies or malabsorption issues.

Release suppressed emotions (psychotherapy and counselling).

Increase positive emotions and thought patterns.

Relaxation techniques like meditation and yoga.

Intentional daily exercise improves quality of sleep and help release nervous energy.

If you think chronic stress is affecting your health, it might be a wonderful opportunity to employ some gentle and effective strategies to rebalance and reawaken your body's innate ability to heal.

If you are unsure of how to begin or what changes you need, consult a qualified health professional for a personally-tailored approach.

more information go to: https://www.gemcoplayers.org/whatson/2019/3/8/extinction-1

mer flowering borders at Cloudehill in Olinda and join in a tour with Jeremy Francis, the creator of Cloudehill. A free mini workshop program is running over both days with Tim Drewitt covering dahlia growing and autumn bulbs. Pack a picnic and bring the family for a weekend of fun amongst the flowers. Saturday 2 March.

SNIPPETS 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 by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week's edition.

Open Gardens Holly Cottage is nestled into one acre of sloping land atop the Dandenong Ranges township of Olinda. While the garden owners set out with practical intentions - to establish a productive food garden and grow medicinal flowering plants as forage for their bees - the garden they have created is as pretty as a picture. There will be a sausage sizzle, cakes and tea and coffee available at the opening and vis-

itors will be welcome to picnic on the lawns. As part of the Dandenong Ranges Open Gardens, the Bee-friendly cottage is open on 23 and 24 February, 10am - 4:30pm. 19 Monash Avenue, Olinda

Gemco players On 8 March Gemco will unveil their new theatre play 'Exctinction,' based on Hannie Rayson's book. Extinction delves deep into the heart of our own morals, choices and tightlyheld convictions and wraps an important conservation message around a unique and personal human story. A wild, rainy night, a twist of fate and an injured tiger quoll bring together a passionate environmentalist and an unlikely Good Samaritan. Both are hell-bent on saving the species, but intentions are murky. For

Polio information session Polio Australia conducts free information sessions for polio survivors and their families/ carers on the Late Effects of Polio, with an upcoming session to be held at the Lilydale Senior Citizens Centre, Hardy St, at 10.30am on Tuesday 5th March. For enquiries and to register, call Steph Cantrill on 0466 719 613, email steph@polioaustralia.org.au, or register directly at www.bit.ly/InfoSessionLilydale.

Festival of flowers The Diggers Club's celebration of flowers is back. Explore the beautiful hot and cool sum-

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Table Tennis Monbulk welcomes new members for play on Fridays 7.30pm and one Thursday 7.30pm per month. Enjoy fun exercise with a range of ages. No formal competition and all equipment is supplied. Come and try a first free session. For more information contact Jenie at monbulktt@gmail.com or call 9752 1213.

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NEWS

By Derek Schlennstedt

Grace period is now over

Sue and Colin Emary have established a charity in memory of their daughter Cassandra, who died while pursuing her dreams in Nepal last November.

The Gembrook local was an ‘inspiring’ young kayaker and avid sportswoman and was known as Cassanga to her friends.

She succumbed to injuries sustained in a rafting accident in Pokhara, Nepal, on 29 November.

All who knew Cassandra adored her passion for life and adventure and friends and family said she lived her life without boundaries.

That lifestyle led her to engage in various extreme sports, including paragliding, wake boarding and whitewater rafting, even representing Australia in the White Water Rafting World Championships in Argentina.

Her parents set up the charity to reflect the same values and love for adventure that Cassandra displayed in her life.

It aims to support and promote unity and genuine inclusion of women in the outdoor sports and eco-adventure community around the globe.

The Cassanga Fund Facebook page states that the charity was created because “Cassanga wanted to make a difference”.

“She was extremely passionate about supporting and promoting women in adventure sports,” it said.

"Together we can make this happen for her with our Donate a Dollar Campaign.

“So get on board and please donate a dollar to help raise a million.”

Cassandra was the first known westerner to have a modernised traditional Nepali cremation on the river where she died.

For more information about the fund and to donate, visit www.facebook.com/cassangafund.

Children's safety when being picked up and dropped off at school is everyone's responsibility, says Yarra Ranges Council.

Primary and secondary students across the shire are now back at school so school zone speed restrictions are again in place.

Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson encouraged everyone to do their bit and make sure the year got off to a safe start.

"Watch out for children walking to and from school and always observe the speed limit - especially during school pick up and drop off time," he said.

"Council's crossing supervisors will be helping to guide children and families on their walks to and from school, but everyone can do their bit to help make sure our kids get some safely.

"Safety can be as simple as getting your kids in and out by the kerbside door at drop-offs and pick- ups so they're clear of traffic, supervising children near traffic, walking or cycling to school with them, and driving carefully."

Cr Stevenson said council officers had been visiting schools at the start and end of the day to talk to parents about parking regulations and appropriate areas to park.

"Parking in appropriate spots and using the right pick up and drop off zones has a big impact on safety for kids and other pedestrians," he said.

"School visitors should get familiar with parking regulations at their school and the best place to drop off and pick up kids - if you're unsure, have a chat to your school.

"We have a grace period for the first two weeks of the school year so we can get to know families, help them find the best way to navigate the sometimes-stressful pick up and drop off times and give them an easy start to the year."

The grace period was to end on Monday 11 February.

A charity to cherish

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A charity created in Cassandra Emary’s name aims to support and promote unity and genuine inclusion of women in the outdoor sport and eco adventure community around the globe.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Sex stuns On The Basis Of Sex Starring Felicity Jones, Armie Hammer and Caitlin Spaney Rated M

Lizzie Kelly from Upwey High School with her artworks Bayview and Burwood.

Student creations The work of talented Yarra Ranges teenagers is being presented throughout February with the VCE Creative Showcase exhibition opening on 30 January.

The showcase will feature the work from 2018 students' VCE art will bring together students from the entire Yarra Ranges, into one dynamic, multi-disciplinary exhibition to be held at Burrinja Gallery, Upwey.

The Upwey exhibition, which runs from 15 February until 18 February, will have work from Mountain District Christian School,

Healesville High School, Mount Lilydale Mercy College, Yarra Hills Secondary College, Little Yarra Steiner School, Mount Evelyn Christian School, Billanook College, Upper Yarra Secondary Collage, Emerald Secondary College, Monbulk College, St Joseph's College, Upwey High School, Belgrave Heights Christian school, Alia college, Lilydale High School, Mooroolbark College and Mater Christi College.

This is the first time the whole region is represented in one exhibition, with a three day gallery take over including the exhibition,

public program, workshops, and professional development.

The Creative Showcase is an annual celebration of the creative talents of the graduating art and studio art students from across Yarra Ranges and is an exciting chance to see a diverse collection of works.

These works range from digital media to pottery and from paintings to costumes.

For more information about the showcase go to www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/vceshowcase.

On The Basis Of Sex is an enthralling, superbly-crafted biopic about the early career of lawyer and US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Felicity Jones).

Director Mimi Leder deftly merges internal and external conflict for a tense, engrossing narrative.

Ginsburg’s 1970 landmark first case, which concerns inconsistencies in caregiver tax deduction, may prove her as a lawyer, but also sets a powerful precedent for further challenging gender discrimination and ensuring equal treatment for American women.

Ginsburg’s intellect and passion for justice shine brightly through a dignified, bold performance from Jones, but she faces constant mockery, underestimation and open misogyny within her male-dominated field, and even from friends and allies.

With the personal and universal stakes of this case clearly-established, these obstacles render the film intensely suspenseful.

On The Basis Of Sex has steady camerawork (which is becoming a rarity these days), subtle lighting and rich, authentic atmosphere.

The film also features a gratifying subplot between Ginsburg and her headstrong daughter Jane (Caitlin Spaney) as they both teach each other new perspectives on activism and justice.

The intro, slowly revealing Ginsburg amid a sea of men entering Harvard and the bravado song 10,000 Men of Harvard, succinctly and wordlessly establishes her pride, dedication to come and the masculine culture she will confront.

On The Basis Of Sex is a personal journey with an epic, historic scope, and a film of staggering tension and artistic focus.

- Seth Lukas Hynes

SHOP LOCAL MONBULK

Shop to support caring Most people from the area are aware of the work that Monbulk Care Network (MCN) does to support its community.

It is only able to do this with the assistance of the wonderful volunteers who give their time to help in the MCN Op Shop.

"We provide good quality recycled goods of all types as well as locally made preserves and locally grown produce," Bev Beazley.

"As we are all volunteers, we do not have set holidays and of course this means that at times due to absences for various reasons we are often short-staffed.

"If you enjoy helping people and have time to spare, please call in and talk about how you can assist us."

Profits from the shop enable an important part of MCN's work, which is to provide assistance for clients who are experiencing financial stress.

"We can help with non-perishable food as well as fresh vegetables and fruit and frozen meals," Bev said.

"We also financially support all nine schools in our area as well as local community groups, and are part of the emergency response program."

The MCN Laneway Nursery is a popular part of the shop, stocking a wide range of plants including fruit and ornamental trees.

Experienced nursery volunteers are happy to assist shoppers.

Monbulk Care Network is open 10am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday and 10am to 1pm Saturday.

The MCN Op Shop funds important community work.

Monbulk Care Shop

Volunteers Needed

Monbulk Care Network 61-63 Main Road, Monbulk Phone : 9756 7800 Mon-Fri 10:00-4:30, Sat : 10:00-1:00

Open Door Community Church

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We need Your Assistance Help Us to Help Our Community

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NEWS

At your leisure Cardinia Shire Council is seeking community feedback on the design options for the Gembrook Leisure Park play space until 5pm, Sunday 24 February.

In March 2018, Cardinia Shire Council began an extensive community consultation process to find out what the community wanted to see at the park as part of the Gembrook Leisure Park Masterplan.

As part of developing the masterplan, Council is now working with the community to develop designs for the new play space.

The design options for the play space include a refurbishment of the existing train, an accessible and imaginative play are, a flying fox and trampolines and other play features.

The community can vote on their preferred play space design option by going to www.cardinia.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay Council is also working with the community to finalise the design of the skate park upgrade, and is expected to adopt the Masterplan for the whole park in coming months.

Motoring on Sam, Ava and Danielle utilising the services offered at Belgrave Hub.

Finding a voice Hundreds of Yarra Ranges families are benefiting from a range of allied health and emergency support services including occupational therapy (OT), at the Belgrave Community Hub. Inspiro Community Health provides speech therapy and OT for children at the hub to help them prepare for school, develop fine and gross motor skills, learn self-care and self-regulation and improve their attention abilities.

Danielle Pearce's twin daughters Sam and Ava, both 4, were referred to an Inspiro Speech Therapist and Occupational Therapist by Council's Maternal and Child Health Nurse.

"Sam has been receiving help with her speech development and for her personal growth," Ms Pearce said.

"The Maternal and Child Health Nurse referred us to the new Belgrave Community Hub and also to Inspiro at Lilydale.

"We went to the nurse for their three and

a half year old check, where it was suggested that Sam would really benefit from having more help with her speech and development.

"Some of the other benefits is the location and accessibility the hub offers - the car parking is great.

"It's affordable. We are able to come to speech pathology weekly or fortnightly, as much as what we need and we don't have to worry about the cost."

Ms Pearce of Menzies Creek said her daughter Sam was really benefiting from just a few months of seeing an Inspiro Speech Therapist.

"They love going to speech therapy because there are lots of games ... everything is just here for them," she said.

Inspiro Speech Pathologist Bronwyn Bail said the aim of the speech therapy services provided at the hub was to get children school-ready.

"By the time they are ready to go to school

we want them to have caught up to the rest of their age group, so that includes speaking clearly, which tends to help their literacy development as well," Ms Bail said.

Inspiro Paediatric Occupational Therapist Lauren Whiting said her services supported children of preschool age with their fine motor skills such as hand writing, and gross motor skills like running, jumping and catching a ball.

"We also assist with them learning self-care like dressing and toileting, and with their ability to pay attention and regulate their emotions," Ms Whiting said.

Belgrave Community Hub is managed by Inspiro Community Health and offers range of health services. The hub is open from 8.45am 4.45pm Monday to Friday.

For more info visit: www.yarraranges.vic. gov.au/belgravecommunityhub

One of the most highly-anticipated All American car displays on the show calendar will soon return to the Gembrook Recreation Reserve.

Now in its 26th year, the 'All American Car Display & Man Cave Alley' has long been regarded as a real 'can't miss' local event.

This year, there will be room to display up to 900 hot rods; custom cars; and classic, vintage, and veteran cars and trucks.

This year, as a sign of the booming popularity of modern American vehicles, the event will also welcome show condition, late-model American vehicles for display.

The 'All American Car Display & Man Cave Alley' is a major annual fundraiser for the Rotary Club of Emerald and District and is held in conjunction with the Thunderbirds Rod & Custom Club. All money raised through the event will be directed to a range of local and international Rotary projects.

Those heading to the event on motorbike through the hills will have a dedicated parking area once they arrive.

This year, the event will be held on Sunday, 17 February. The 'Man Cave Alley' theme will also include a range of market stalls selling and displaying a variety of items for a bloke's beloved 'man cave'.

For more information on the event, or the Rotary Club of Emerald and District, visit www. emeraldrotary.org.au/page/all-american.

Sense of duty reflected

By Casey Neill For Inspector Bob Raaymakers, the 10th anniversary of the Black Saturday Bushfires has sparked reflection.

“You do reflect on what you did and where were you at certain times and also, I suppose historically, being involved in something so significant is quite overwhelming at times,” he said.

The Tecoma local was the sector commander looking after the Yarra Valley area in 2009.

In 2011 he received an Australian Police Medal in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List for his efforts.

His Saturday 7 February started about 5.30am, touching base with colleagues and other agencies.

“We knew it was going to be a bad day and we knew it would really test our resolve and our arrangements,” Insp Raaymakers said.

“As the day went on, we knew if something did happen it would be significant and unstoppable.”

He saturated the Yarra Glen area with police as the fires encroached to “provide some community reassurance” and manage traffic.

“We were also managing people trying to self-evacuate or get back to their properties,” he said.

“I was also mindful of where police members were from the point of view of their own safety.”

Insp Raaymakers said the calls for assistance police received that day were hard to cope with. mailcommunity.com.au

“The real thing that really pulled on my heartstrings was there were areas where we just couldn’t send fire services or ambos or police members into because it was just too dangerous,” he said.

“We still had people in the emergency services putting themselves in harm’s way to protect the community, to save them.”

In the immediate aftermath, officers helped to identify victims and provided the community with reassurance and advice.

“I remember going to a number of community meetings at Healesville, Yarra Junction and Warburton. We had fires going for weeks afterwards,” Insp Raaymakers said.

“In times like that you really have an overwhelming sense of duty, a sense of purpose, and you must keep focused on what your roles and responsivities are.

“You push aside your own needs.”

He remained involved in community meetings as survivors started to clean up and rebuild.

Insp Raaymakers is now the regional emergency management inspector, based at Knox.

“A lot of my day to day activities are around preparation for emergencies in the area,” he said.

“I’ve thrown myself back into the fire quite literally.

“There’s a real strong focus on the part of the police that work in the area to prevent this sort of thing from happening again.

“There’s a resolve.”

Bob Raaymakers in 2011 after receiving his APM, with his son Bradley and dog Dharma.

Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

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MAIL 7

WEEKLY WINE TASTINGS DINNERS & EVENTS, OVER 300 CRAFT BEERS!

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

Growing up in a country town in North East Victoria, a young boy became fascinated with airplanes.

The local orchardist had an airfield, where the sounds of small aircraft made the boy wonder how loud the noise would be inside the cockpit.

Contact Yarra Valley Flight Training at: 03 9739 1406 – 96 Killara Road, Coldstream, Victoria – www.YVFT.com.au

“The Urban List” Feb 22nd 2018

We pride ourselves on old fashioned service and friendly professional advice. You’ll be amazed at what we have in store!

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The first time we walked into Olinda Cellars, we weren’t expecting very much. But daaaaamn were we proven wrong….”

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The young boy was Bob Boyd and his dream to become a pilot was realised by the time he reached the age of 25.

In brief, to qualify for solo flight level status is competence based, as per CASA regulations; an RPL (Recreational Pilots Licence) comprises a minimum of 25 hours, to which Navigation, Controlled Airport, and Controlled Airspace credits can be added; a PPL (Private Pilots Licence) requires a minimum of 40 hours of flying; and a CPL (Commercial Pilots Licence) includes a minimum of 200 hours of flying. A Flight Instructor course comprises a minimum of 50 hours of flight.

“This region offers unprecedented beauty for aviators, ranging from lush valleys, to majestic mountains, lakes, rivers, scenic villages, the city of Melbourne on the Yarra River, and the picture-perfect bay areas,” says Bob. “Nothing compares to a smooth flight with glorious vistas.”

Quietly giving his time, resources and the use of his aircraft, Bob Boyd, Managing Director and Chief Flying Instructor of Yarra Valley Flight Training at Coldstream Airport, has been flying Angel Flights to assist families who need to travel to Melbourne for medical tests and treatment since 2011.

Open 7 Days www.olindacellars.com.au Ph 9751-0999 Shop 7/540 Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd Olinda

Unmatched service Monbulk Jewellers

Friendly family run business since 1985

Ken and Helen Hunt are the owner/operators of this wonderful business, they proudly boast that the services they provided are unmatched in all areas of their business. They have experienced staff that are knowledgeable, friendly and helpful.

You can have your watch battery or car key battery changed “while you wait” in most cases and for pension card holders you will get a generous 20% discount. They tell me that their turnaround times for repairs and jewellery making are the best in the business, same day or next day in most cases and at a better price for similar quality work anywhere.

At Monbulk Jewellers there is an experienced onsite Jeweller, a resident Fine Artist & Jewellery Designer and a Gemstone Specialist

Ken, Helen and staff will assist you with your every Jewellery, Watch or Gemstone requirement.

If fact if they don’t have what you are wanting they will be happy to find it or make it for you!

Monbulk Jewellers will give you good honest old fashioned friendly service, quality products and services at the best possible prices.

Beautiful handmade diamond ring

Ken & Helen Hunt

Natural Crystals

102 Main road Monbulk Ph (03) 9756 7652 email ken@masterstouch.com.au website www.monbulkjewellers.com 8 MAIL

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Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

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Jeweller Michael Gelgec

mailcommunity.com.au

FULL STEAM AHEAD

Going behind the steam On Sunday 17 February, Puffing Billy is giving people an opportunity to find out more about volunteering at the Railway, taking them 'behind the steam' at the iconic Victorian tourist attraction.

Taking place at the Menzies Creek Museum precinct, the event will give prospective volunteers a behind the scenes preview of what it is like to volunteer at Puffing Billy. Current volunteers will be on hand to talk with people and answer questions, discuss the many different volunteer roles available at the railway, and take guests on an exclusive tour of the Menzies Creek Museum, which is not yet open to the public.

At the 2018 event, Menzies Creek resident Amanda Pinkster ventured beyond the platform and will soon celebrate 12 months of volunteering in the railway's booking office.

"After retiring from my paid working life in 2016, I decided that it was probably time to put some energy back into the local community via volunteering," Amanda said.

"Ideally I was looking for a fun, happy environment where I could volunteer, and Puffing Billy seemed like the perfect place. The Behind the Steam event was a great way for me to get an understanding of the railway's operations and the volunteer roles available. I could also get a feel for the culture of the organisation and whether it would be a fit for me.

"I was able to speak with many of the existing volunteers, see different areas of the Railway in action, speak with Puffing Billy management representatives and also have a good look around the museum. At the end of the day I was very keen to join, so I officially registered my interest.

"I wasn't completely sure of the role I wanted to volunteer in, but the volunteer services team was fantastic in helping me work through

Puffing Billy's ''Behind the Steam'' event gives prospective volunteers a behind the scenes preview of what it is like to volunteer at Puffing Billy. this. That is how I ended up in the booking office team, commencing in May 2018."

"I thoroughly enjoy working in the booking office. It is such a happy environment. I love seeing the delight on our visitors' faces as they arrive at the railway and sharing local information with them. As a Hills resident for

over 20 years, I know how integral Puffing Billy is to our region. I love being part of the positive team that promotes tourism and our local experiences."

"I have no hesitation in encouraging others to come along and find out what goes on here. All volunteers are well supported by the

Volunteer Services Team and thorough training is offered in all areas to ensure that you are confident in delivering your duties," she said.

For further information, or to register for the day, please visit www.puffingbilly.com/volunteer

Register your attendance online

Go ‘Behind the Steam’

SUNDAY 17 FEB 11AM – 3PM

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Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

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MAIL 9

property

A UNIQUE PRIVATE ESTATE WITHIN A HISTORIC BOTANICAL WONDERLAND

THIS is once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to change your lifestyle and live in your own private 100-year-old botanical oasis, the agent says.

This unique estate among seasonal gardens is being offered to market for only the second time in 55 years.

Remote controlled gates lead down meandering stone paths, revealing rhododendrons and azaleas, stone walls, bright pockets of flowers and vast green lawns.

"You never know quite what you'll stumble on next - and that's part of its allure," the agent says.

The estate was originally known as the Georgian Guesthouse, complete with tennis court, croquet lawn, lily pond, and waterfall on the south lawn.

The estate is nestled in a quiet location opposite the National Rhododendron Gardens and includes two residences, outbuildings, ample shedding and a separate wine cellar.

Bathed in natural light, the main residence is nestled into the gardens and has been designed to blend into its surroundings.

The current owners have meticulously reconstructed the original home over the past two years, the agent says, with the architectural brief being to deliver large open plan elegance, maximise views from all rooms and create a warm, relaxed mountain lifestyle.

The main lounge has double height ceilings, a copper fireplace and large double glazed windows offering views of the south lawn.

This leads into the kitchen with walk-in pantry, large dual fuel range and custom cabinetry including an antique central island/work station.

Bi-fold windows and sliding doors in the kitchen and family room are designed to create seamless indoor-outdoor living and provide access to the expansive north-facing deck along with a large remote-controlled pool/spa.

Three luxury bedrooms, including the main with expansive wardrobes and ensuite with cast iron claw foot tub, are saturated in sunlight.

Ample parking is provided by a double garage with direct access into the home.

The second residence is ideal for the in-laws or guest accommodation, the agent says, and has also been carefully reconstructed.

Formerly the original stables, this dwelling has been transformed into open plan living with wood fire, elegant bedrooms with garden views, and the practicality of large window panels, heating in every room, and double carport.

This unique estate is an opportunity to leave the city 45 minutes behind and reconnect with the natural beauty and wildlife the Dandenong Ranges has to offer, the agent says. · Five-acre private estate consisting of flat north-facing 100-year-old gardens · Luxury, light-filled main residence with artistic modern rustic style · Fully double-glazed and hydronically heated · Formal lounge with expansive customdesigned copper open wood fireplace

· Hardwood floors · Security alarm system · Kitchen with walk-in pantry and bi-fold windows · Outdoor entertaining area with separate pool house/office and in-ground remotecontrolled spa pool · Fully renovated, stylish second dwelling with open plan living · Expansive shedding and wood storage · Secondary entrance to the property via another set of iron gates ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 168-172 Falls Road, Olinda, VIC 3788 Description: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 garage Price: $2,300,000-$2,500,000 Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580, BELL REAL ESTATE OLINDA 9751 2375

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com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

12411427-SN08-19

think big think bell

51 Belmont Avenue Upwey

$620,000 - $660,000

15 Pauline Avenue Tecoma

$670,000 - $730,000

YOUR IDYLLIC HILLS HOME!

CHARACTER CHARMER ON LANDSCAPED BLOCK

Character home waiting for its new owners, beautifully presented 3 bedroom home with 2 bathrooms, study, spacious meals area and modern kitchen. Minutes away from Upwey center, public transport and schools. Contact us today for your inspection.

Contact: Glenn Chandler 0418 410 689 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)

With captivating valley views this double storey family home has it all; 3 bedrooms with BIR and master with WIR and en suite, modern kitchen with SS appliances and fully landscaped yard with ire pit. Perfectly positioned home on peaceful no through road. Conirm your inspection today!

Contact: Sam Adamson 0421 023 760 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)

50 Deans Road Upwey

$460,000 - $500,000

24 The Crescent Belgrave Heights

$790,000 - $860,000

CHARACTER COTTAGE IN THE MAKING

PEACEFUL, PRIVATE AND PURE PERFECTION!

Perfectly positioned in sought after Upwey this is a fantastic opportunity to break into the property market and create a gorgeous home. With 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, timber loor boards and extra artist studio. This is a little gem! Call today for your inspection.

Contact: Brad Conder 0422 639 115 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)

With wrap around verandas, beautiful timbers throughout, this character home is set apart from the rest; two story home with 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms and versatile loor plan there is room for the whole family to ind their little piece of tranquility within. Inquire today!

Contact: Sharyn Chandler 0439 882 442 Inspection: Contact Agent (Photo ID Required)

9754 6888

bellrealestate.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

1689 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave com.au

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

11

think big think bell

136 Red Road Gembrook

$780,000 - $850,000

$650,000 - $710,000

22 Emerald Monbulk Road Emerald

Simply Stunning with Fabulous Views!

Location, Location & Views to Match

Immaculate home on 1 acre with spectacular views. Quality split level home features 3 spacious living zones, 3 BDRs, stunning Tassie Oak looring, GDH, gas log heater & ducted vacuum system. Open-plan kitchen/family room, outdoor deck & elevated outdoor living room. Asphalt driveway, LU 2-car garage, 6m x 6m shed, landscaped gardens, veggie patches & close to the beautiful Gembrook Township.

Close to Woolworths & Emerald Village & with gorgeous views of the hills, this tidy family home will be popular. Offering 3 BDRs with BIRs, good sized open plan kitchen & dining, large rear living room & study/4th BDR. Well maintained rear garden with usable lat lawn, this home include ducted vacuum system, hydronic heating & S/S cooling for warmer months. Location, views & comfort! Book your private inspection today!

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

22 Boronia Crescent Cockatoo

$520,000 - $570,000

172 Spillers Road Maccleseld

$1,250,000 - $1,370,000

Move In or Invest & Reap the Rewards!

“WILLUNGA” - Country Living at it’s Best!

Close to schools, shops & public transport, this split level 3 BDR family home has 2 living areas with cathedral ceilings & large windows. Great kitchen with ample storage, dishwasher, gas cooktop & large pantry. 2nd level contains 3 BDRs & family bathroom.

Also include mains GDH, loating loor, large laundry & 3kW of solar power. Under-house storage & a yard ready for you to develop how you wish.

Stunning 6 BDR family home situated on 10 acres offers you that change in lifestyle you and your family have been dreaming of. Ultimate comfort & luxury living over three split levels, includes 3 living zones, GDH, NOBO heating, S/S, ducted vacuum, outdoor entertaining area & large solar heated indoor salt water chlorinated swimming pool.

With amazing views this home offers the ultimate country lifestyle.

Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032

Contact: Stephen Richards 0400 100 155

2/16 Rutland Road Berwick

102 Rickards Avenue North Knoxeld

$695,000 - $760,000

$700,000 - $770,000

Simply Stunning Living in Berwick!

Move In Now & Develop Later

Quality home in a perfect location! Located in highly sought after Ye Olde Berwick, this home is just a short walk to Berwick Village. This stylish unit includes 3 robed BDRs, double shower, corner spa, light lled lounge, meals, dining area, stunning kitchen, outdoor timber deck, powder room, alarm system, GDH, evaporative cooling & music system.

Close to schools, public transport, shops, private/public hospitals & parks.

Ideal for astute investors, couples, families & tradies. Enjoy this well-presented 3 BDR home with potential to develop with a 2nd dwelling (STCA). Lovely home features 3 robed BDRs, large renovated bathroom, polished loorboards, tidy kitchen/meals & spacious lounge/dining area. Clear driveway access to the rear yard, fully fenced, generous secure parking for cars, caravans & trade vehicles. Prime position!

Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

5968 6222

bellrealestate.com.au 12

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311-313 Main St, Emerald

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

think big think bell

55 Ternes Road Upwey

$640,000 - $695,000

30 Tarhilla Drive Launching Place

$430,000 - $470,000

Great Family Home in Upwey!

First Home Buyer or Investment Dream!

Set on a 1919m2 (approx.) leafy block this home has been beautifully maintained. Upon entry you are greeted by the open plan living with swathes of natural light & s/s airconditioning & an updated kitchen with ample bench & cabinetry space, gas cooktop, dishwasher downlights & adjoining dining area. Offering 4 bedrooms each containing BIRs, the master bedroom has a split system with full ENS & the 2 bedrooms on the upper level are serviced by the main bathroom with spa & double vanity. Downstairs, there is a large rumpus room with split system, bar, pool room & the 4th bedroom with built in robes, with its own separate entrance.

Entertaining bliss ensues as you have the convenience of two separate balconies and outdoor areas coupled with a large backyard and peaceful outlook.

A solid brick hone in Launching Place consisting of 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, a great family living area with crackling wood ire and a split system. With rustic character you will love this home and the lifestyle it offers. Outside you have a double carport along with a single lock up garage. In the garage you have a great secure ofice space which will come in handy! Entertaining your friends is easy here with the undercover paved area that is large enough for a big family sized table along with great outdoor spa which really gives you a feel of having a home amongst the gum trees! As an added bonus there is a bungalow/studio with its own air conditioning/heating great for the teenager needing some space or an extra home ofice! Extras include hardwood ooring, gorgeous stain glass windows throughout as well as being fully fenced! Don’t wait, book an inspection!

Contact: Elliot Bell 0427 099 880 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)

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

3 Ladd Square Emerald

$2,185,000-$2,350,000

1434 Healesville Kooweerup Rd Woori Yallock

TYNESIDE Ultimate Lifestyle Property

Big Family Living in Woori Yallock

Perfectly positioned on just over 5 acres (approx.) of sun illed usable grounds with an infrastructure to please the most discerning buyer & incorporating two additional stunning income generating accommodation options The Gatehouse & The Coach House, perfect for Bed & Breakfast or Airbnb. Complete with Horse Stables & adjoining paddocks, plus car & machinery housing all set amongst superb gardens. The main 3 bedroom country residence is grand in proportions, the attention to detail is evident with decorative cornices, high Victorian timber skirting & clearstory colonial windows accentuating touches of Georgian reproduction to this glorious home. Formal & informal zones, library, powder room, & a chefs kitchen with quality SS appliances, stone benchtops & oversized pantry all exude quality & attention to detail in all aspects.

A substantial opportunity for someone who wants to own their home in the ever popular Woori Yallock. On a at level block of 1280 sqm (approx) there is plenty of room here for kids and toys alike! The home is solid brick and consists of 3 good size bedrooms, big master with ensuite. The family bathroom is new and stunning! The galley kitchen is most certainly the heart of the home with electric cooking and plenty of bench space. The kitchen has a servery that opens onto the massive family room and also opens onto the great size undercover decking via sliding doors. A formal lounge at the front with beautiful hardwood ooring and plenty more room for a study area completes this family home. Features crackling wood ire in the family room along with gas ducted heating and a split system. Outside has established gardens & lock up garage.

Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)

bellrealestate.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

9751 2375

11 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda com.au

$600,000 - $660,000

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

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Richard - 0419 502 949 Simon - 0417 399 750

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• Garde

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5968 3334 or 0408 335 077 IAN WOODHOUSE Plumbing Contractor Reg No. 15348

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Call for a free quote

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WAL 0438 979 022 JENNI 0438 500 265 FULLY INSURED

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SERVICE s

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s s s

spouting general plumbing hot water services kitchen & bathroom renovations gas plumbing water renewals sewers, etc Free quotes

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TREE SERVICES 12382862-RA13-18

THE DANDENONGS

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Arthur Master Painting Service

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Phone Steve Ph: 5968 2508 Mobile: 0417 723 745

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Paul 0418 570 231 Lic. 25035

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CALL GREG 0438 683 141 OR REGAN 0439 208 693.

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Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations

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General Classifieds V Tree Lopping/Surgery

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Real Estate

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DAWSONS

Buy, Rent & Sell in our

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Specialising in Antique Restoration Recovery & Repairs to all types of furniture FREE FABRIC PROTECTION *FREE QUOTE, PICK UP & DELIVERY Luke Wilson Mob: 0402 020 554 Ph: 03 5964 2166 12378576-DJ07-18

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Casual Medical Receptionist Mandala Clinic Emerald Forward resume to: Practice Manager:

9703 1530

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1. The proposed works will consist of: The installation of new and replacement remote radio units (in proximity to the existing antennas) which are associated with the introduction of new technologies transmitting from the facility.

2. Optus regards the proposed installation as a Lowimpact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Determinationâ&#x20AC;?) based on the description above.

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3. Further information can be obtained from Catalyst ONE Pty Ltd by emailing sma@catalystone.com.au or by going to www.rfnsa.com.au and typing in RFNSA No 3156009

NEW STAFF?

4. Written submissions (email accepted) should be sent to: Catalyst ONE Pty Ltd, PO Box 361, South Melbourne VIC 3205 by WK )HEUXDU\

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General Classifieds

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V For Sale

WARDROBES French Oak, solid oak, only selling due lack of space. $75 neg. Phone: 0412 034 308. Lysterfield.

SN1090434-PJ37-13

or apply online at

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V Professional

CASUAL TEACHERS WANTED 2019 Lilydale Tuition Centre is a dynamic centre of learning located in the heart of Lilydale. We provide academic assistance and development to students from Lower Primary to VCE.

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Ideally suited to teachers seeking to supplement their income, semi-retired and retired; we are seeking:

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

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

dlmar2@ emeraldsuperclinic.com

General Notices V Public Notices and Event

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PLACE YOUR

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 identiďŹ cation 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.

Employment

WINDOWS 1 Member HIA and MBA

Call Andrew: 0411 633 400

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

V Windows

Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Windows Free Measure and quote

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ALL TREE WORK

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

V Garage Sales

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1. Primary school teachers.

2. Secondary Maths teacher 7-9 but expertise with higher levels will be well regarded.

3. VCE Chemistry.

4. VCE Physics.

Applicants must be: 1. Able to teach in groups of 2 - 4 2. Qualified and V.I.T. registered or hold a current Working with Children check.

3. Flexible because of the nature of the work.

Applications and CVs to Carmel at Lilydaletuition@yahoo.com.au.

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

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Cut & Catch Tree Services

V Massage Therapists

12400498-CG38-18

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1021249-PJ16-12

Trades & Services

Motoring V Motor Vehicles

TOYOTA HIACE Commuter, 2000, 2.4L petrol injected, 12 seater, 5 speed manual, serviced regularly, excellent condition, RWC. 288,000kms. IOE-5YB. $9,500. Drouin. 0412 841 999.

Sell your item for FREE in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au * Private party only * Limit of 1 item for sale * Items must be under $100 * 2 weeks in print and online 12362266-DJ34-17

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Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

Track and field triumphs

By Jamie Strudley It was another big week for Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes as they prepare for upcoming championship events.

Fourteen club athletes competed at the Box Hill Classic on Thursday night.

Ideal conditions presented the opportunity to run some fast times in the 200, 800 and 3000m events on offer.

Results are: Women 800m - Indi Linde 2.21.30, Mia Strudley 2.27.30, Olivia Devincentis 2.33.60 3000m - Georgia Laven 10.25.85, Lauren Starr 10.39.40, Zoe Sibley 10.50.7, Grace Muller 11.08.8 Men 800m Harrison Van Duuren 1.57.85, Harry Norman 1.59.11, Camden Hewitson 2.09.54, Craig Hewitson 2.20.17 3000m James Anderson 9.49.9, James Laven 9.50.8, Angus Norman 9.54.8 Saturday morning, Yarra Ranges Little Athletics members chased personal bests a week

Mia Strudley winning her 800m heat at the Box Hill Classic. out from the EMR Region championships.

The weather gods turned up an hour early and ended the morning prematurely.

But the PB bell was ringing non-stop for a while beforehand.

Saturday afternoon, in slightly calmer weather, the Yarra Ranges Athletics senior teams competed in round 12 of AV shield.

The final round of the shield season presented the final opportunity to push for spots

in the finals.

Yarra Ranges qualified four teams for the final to be held at Lakeside Stadium on Saturday 23 February - the Men's Open, Men's Under-18, Women's Open and Women's Under-14.

Results from Saturday are: Men 100m - Cameron Brown 12.40 (-1.9) 200m - Craig Hewitson 28.32 (-3.0), Luke Hunter DNS (-1.4), Patrick Keating 26.25 (-1.8), Hayden Rooke 26.33 (-1.4), Camden Hewitson 26.50 (-1.6), Kai Gelastopoulos DNS (-1.9) 400m - Seamus Dwyer 59.86 800m - Luke Hunter 2:08.9h, Craig Hewitson 2:26.8h, James Anderson 2:19.0h, Lucas Taylor 2:37.5h, Harry Norman 2:15.2h, Angus Norman 2:17.3h 5000m - Lucas Taylor 23:25.7h 3000m steeple - James Laven 10:26.1h 2000m steeple - Camden Hewitson 7:45.0h, Liam Russell 8:08.6h 3000m walk - Lucas Taylor 27:42.4h Hammer - Lucas Taylor 28.87m, Dale Bullen

28.33m Javelin - Cameron Brown 35.68m High jump - Zane Wheeler 1.70m Long jump - Cameron Brown 5.40m Triple jump - Kai Gelastopoulos 10.86m, Patrick Keating 10.53m Shot put - Lucas Taylor 8.90m, Dale Bullen 8.81m, Kai Gelastopoulos 10.06m Women 800m - Indigo Linde 2:23.2h, Mia Strudley 2:35.8h 5000m - Bonnie Morris 21:52.9h 2000m steeple - Mia Strudley 7:42.5h 3000m steeple - Lee Taylor 12:46.9h, Grace Muller 12:18.9h 3000m walk - Lee Taylor 21:25.7h, AnneMarie Ebbels 27:44.9h Discus - Erika Bedyn 15.79m Hammer - Lee Taylor 19.03m, Anne-Marie Ebbels 21.82m, Sarah Ebbels 24.05m Javelin - Erika Bedyn 10.12m Shot put - Lee Taylor 6.46m, Anne-Marie Ebbels 6.07m, Sarah Ebbels 7.00m

Hawks washaway - games called at 10am, one starter

By Tom Watson The day dawned cloudy and overcast and by 10am was raining enough for Monbulk Cricket Club games across the ones, thirds and fourths to be washed out for one-dayers next week.

In the seniors, only the twos managed to get a game started, against St Johns/Tecoma away.

Joel Wensley and Josh Spencer struck early to have the Saints 2/16.

A few partnerships followed before Tam Noonan showed everyone why training is for suckers by snagging two quick wickets.

Young TJ Utting spun webs and dropped fizz snaring career-best twos figures of 2/26.

A short partnership followed with plenty of eyes closed swinging and genuinely weird stroke play, before the opening pair of Wensley (4/36) and Spencer (2/47) mopped up the tail.

After seven overs, Monbulk finished at 1/12

with Aaron Gillard and Tom Badgery set to go on next week.

The under-13s travelled to Eildon Park and had a tough loss, going down 8/72 to 5/91.

Tim Rickard top scored with 19, while he was very well supported by Gus Ryan who made 15*.

The under-12s had a top win against Upper Ferntree Gully, making 3/118 in reply to their 4/95.

The Fast 9s had a big win against South Belgrave.

Ethan Knight scored 12* while Kit Sutton hit six fours on the way to 30* and man of the match.

The Super 7s 9/123 lost to Lysterfield 7/130.

Fergus Hourigan had his highest score of the season with 12, earning him man of the match honours. Bailey Trinick bowled well to take 2/6 in season-best figures.

William Matthews Funerals FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

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No. 4223 S SUDOKU UDO KU

12410397-ACM06-19

Quick Clues

2

DOWN Verse (8) Volcano (Sicily) (4) Guarantee (7) Scope (5) Criterion (8) Yield (4) Attraction (8) Gift (8) Hollow-eyed (7) Fruit (5) Jealousy (4) Curse (4)

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

3

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

Solu

1 8 5 2 6

4 6 8

5

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7561 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Untold wealth. 8, B-ought. 9, Rea-son. 10, Inu-ring. 12, Leas-t. 15, Le-a-n-t. 16, Crossly. 18, Fat-her.

20, Can-did. 22, Strange to say Down - 1, Ann-ounce. 2, Lo-n-g. 3, Editing. 4, B-err-y. 5, Bloaters. 6, Sh-oo. 11, Ranchers. 13, Su-lliva-n. 14, Crackers. 17, Frank 19, (hospit)Al’s-o(uting) 21, No-on.

7 4 3 5 9 8

Tuesday, 12 February, 2019

7 4 3

8 6 3 9 1 4 2 7 5

7 4 2 6 5 3 9 1 8

5 9 1 8 7 2 3 4 6

4 3 6 1 9 7 5 8 2

1 5 8 2 3 6 4 9 7

Solution No.4223

2 7 9 4 8 5 6 3 1

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

mailcommunity.com.au

DOWN 1. Say the girl is overweight (8). 2. Pine wood is found round the north (4). 3. Doing one’s daily work? (7). 4. Do the wrong thing by taking round fruit (5). 5. Fish that are very fattening? (8). 6. Drive away the animals mum loves (4). 11. They’ve spread, in America (8). 13. It’s not Gilbert who built the Villa in the sun (8). 14. Someone telling jokes at the children’s party? (7). 17. Stamp with a man’s name (5). 19. Took part in the hospital’s outing, too (4).

21. The number that got on is twelve (4).

9 1 4 5 6 8 7 2 3

7. Money that hasn’t been declared? (6,6). 8, The Britsh should have acquired it (6). 9. Are collecting back numbers with an aim in view (6). 10. Getting used to it, one turned round (7). 12. The smallest fields require little time (5). 15. Was inclined to allow a quarter through (5). 16.

How Mr. X spoke? (7). 18. A portly female and a priest (6). 20. Open the tin, deceived (6). 22. Surprisingly, it’s not common parlance (7,2,3).

DOWN 1. Say the girl is overweight (8). 2. Pine wood is found

Clues not common parlance (7,2,3).

3 8 5 7 2 9 1 6 4

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7561(8) 1.

Verse 7. Gossip (6-6) ACROSS

6 2 7 3 4 1 8 5 9

ACROSS

9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7561

4

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

5 6

ACROSS Gossip (6-6) Nourishment (6) Sex (6) Animal (7) Sturdy (5) Boat (5) Fish (7) Less fat (6) Cave (6) Revilement (12)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7561 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Tittle-tattle. 8, Repast. 9, Gender. 10, Giraffe.

12, Hardy. 15, Skiff. 16, Sardine. 18, Leaner. 20, Grotto.

22, Vituperation.

Down - 1, Limerick. 2, Etna. 3, Certify. 4, Range. 5, Standard. 6, Cede. 11, Affinity. 13, Donation. 14, Haggard. 17, Grape. 19, Envy. 21, Oath.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

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

Ho S

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MAIL 17

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CROSSWORD No. 7561

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7561

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SPORT

Bowlers win away On Saturday, Monbulk Bowls Club’s number one side travelled to Croydon in a vital game, with Monbulk occupying third place on the ladder and Croydon in second place.

After some indecision from Croydon as to which green the game would be played on, they finally chose grass.

This did not unsettle Monbulk, who started well on three of the four rinks.

Brian Smith’s rink bowled well throughout the day and at one stage led by 19 shots and ended up winning by 14 shots, 28 to 14.

Richard Cookson’s had a close tussle up to the 15th end where only one shot separated the rinks.

However, they lost the last six ends and lost by 13 shots, 12 to 25.

Eric Markham’s rink had a poor start and after five ends found themselves 10 shots behind.

However, they rallied and at the tea break six ends later had hit the front by one shot.

They continued to bowl well, but dropped a four on the second last end to go down by two shots, 19 to 21.

Andrew Bell’s rink established a 14-shot lead by the 16th end, but dropped nine shots over the next three ends to be five shots in front with two ends to play.

There were some tense moments but Bell’s team got the job done, winning the last two ends and taking the rink by seven shots, 25 to 18.

This meant that Monbulk won by six shots overall, 84 to 78, and this put them hot on the heels of second-placed Croydon.

Monbulk 2 was third on the ladder heading into its match against Pakenham, placed seventh.

Eric Furby’s rink jumped out to a 16-shot lead by the eighth end, but the opposition lifted their game and his rink eventually won by seven shots, 23 to 16.

Peter Francis’ rink had a close battle for most of the game but was able to get away towards the end, winning 20 to 15.

Graeme Goller’s won 15 of the 21 ends and had a convincing win by 21 shots, 31 to 10.

The stars of the day were Case Broehof’s rink who were one shot down after four ends, but powered away to win by 23 shots, 37 to 14.

This gave the side a massive win by 66 shots, 111 to 55, and has put Monbulk into second place on the ladder.

Monbulk 3 was second on the ladder heading into its away match against fourth-placed Vermont South.

Peter Hiscox’s team started strongly, building up an eight-shot lead by the eighth end.

Then the momentum swung in Vermont’s favour and they just managed to hang on to draw, 19 shots all.

Allan Brooke’s team was behind for most of the day.

It then picked up a five on the 18th end to hit the front.

Vermont South levelled on the next end and then Monbulk grabbed two shots, going into the last end with the two-shot lead.

In spite of all of Monbulk’s efforts, the side lost three shots on the last end to go down by just one shot, 23 shots to 22.

So overall, Monbulk lost by just one shot, 41 to 42, and maintains second place.

On Tuesday was the top-of-the-table clash between Monbulk 1 and Warburton at Warburton.

Richard Cookson’s team was up 11 shots to nil on the fifth end and at that stage it looked like it was going to be a whitewash.

They were still ahead by the halfway mark but after that won only four ends for the rest of the match, losing the rink by eight shots, 17 to 25.

Eric Markham’s team had a close struggle all day.

At the halfway mark, Warburton got out to a five-shot lead.

Then the very next end, Monbulk picked up a five to level the score.

The lead then see-sawed a few times.

Warburton grabbed a couple of lucky conversions and was able to hang on to win by two shots, 17 to 19.

Andrew Bell’s team led all day and got out to a nine-shot lead by the eighth end.

Then Warburton won the mat and was able to reduce the margin to four shots.

However, the side rallied and won by six shots, 19 to 13.

Overall Monbulk lost 53 shots to 57, but is still a game clear in top spot on the ladder.

Third-placed Monbulk 2 played at home against Heatherdale, in seventh place.

Graeme Goller’s team struggled, only picking up six ends for the day and dropping a few multiples.

They won a couple of multiples on the 13th and 14th ends to get within two shots, but that was as close as they got.

Heatherdale won the next six ends and ran away with the game by 12 shots, 25 to 13.

Eric Furby had the close one, with the scores being level four times during the match, including the second-last end, which put immense pressure on that final end.

They were then able to pick up a single shot and that was enough to win the game 19 shots to 18.

Peter Francis’ team was in front all day.

They led by 10 shots at the halfway mark and just blew it out further in the back half, and topped it off with an emphatic five on the last end, finishing with a 31 shots to 13 win.

Overall, Monbulk won 63 shots to 56, enabling the team to maintain third place on the ladder.

Monbulk 3 was in second place on the ladder when it played away to last-placed Vermont South.

Barry Adshead’s team, with Craig Ward leading, Greg Meyers second and John Prudon third, started slowly and was one shot to four down on the fourth end.

They levelled on the fifth end and then it was “close the gates” because they won all but three of the next 16 ends, including a huge seven on the 13th end and a four on the last end.

They finished with a massive win, 36 shots to 10.

Mike Harris’ team led all day, giving up only seven ends for the game and won by 11 shots, 23 to 12. Don Barnetson’s team also dropped only seven ends for the day and was well in front by the halfway mark.

There was a bit of a scare on the 14th when they dropped a five, but the team regrouped and went on to a good win, 28 shots to 14.

Overall Monbulk won by 51 shots, 87 to 36, and this maintained their second position on the ladder.

Night Owls bowls is in full swing on Thursday nights.

The bowls starts at 7.30 pm, with casual dress and flat soled shoes recommended.

Bowls can be provided and single players or teams can be accommodated.

Call the club on 9756 6183 to play, sign up in the foyer at Monbulk Bowls Club or just arrive at 7.15pm ready for action.

Race for the finals hits a dampener

By Chris Anderson

was the patient support act. The pair pushed the total beyond 100 and extended the innings.

But they fell in quick succession, sparking a devastating collapse as Kevin Bomford (3/16) and Caleb Hrabe (2/16) cut a swathe.

A spell of five wickets for 12 runs quickly reduced the innings to a poorly 8/113.

Chad Witherdin (33 not out) stepped up to stem the carnage with some late partnerships, the score 9/141 at stumps.

By Richard Millott Scattered showers in Melbourne's east ensured scattered levels of play in the district as the season's penultimate round started.

Ferntree Gully's hopes of remaining in Norm Reeves Shield next season were boosted with a strong showing against Knoxfield.

The Blues sent the Knights in to bat first and were rewarded with quick breakthroughs.

Tom Boxell hit 46 to lead the charge, with Jack Taylor adding 41 to the total of 156.

The Blues' bowling attack performed well, with honours shared between Brad Reeve (3/19) Ryan Evans (3/35) and Ben Swift (3/54).

Ferntree Gully will start at 0/6 next week.

Josh Dowling provided Eildon Park with a quality 110 as the Panthers looked to enforce themselves on finals against fellow aspirants Johnson Park.

The Panthers reached 9/265 across the day, with Dowling supported by Jake Pollard (53) and David Smyth (43).

For the Sharks, Mitch Ley claimed 4/65 while Ben Stallworthy supported the effort with 3/67.

Despite getting a start to the match, Knox Gardens were only able to face 53 overs in their match against Upper Ferntree Gully.

The Falcons reached 3/152 with Joe Morsello unbeaten on 42, and Pete Dunlop earlier scored 34 to set the foundations of the batting effort.

Upwey will need to wait another week for their high-stakes matchup with Ferntree Gully Footballers, with play abandoned for the day due to the weather. Scores for Belgrave's match against The Basin were unknown at time of print.

In Decoite Shield, Mountain Gate bounced back against Knox Gardens, with the Gators returning to form and dismissing their visitors for 91.

Skipper Luke Turner claimed 3/36 but it was John Rozakis who stole the show with the ball, leading the best figures with 3/9.

In reply, the Gators will start at 1/8 next week.

Olinda's chance to make finals remains alive after a strong showing against ladderleaders Lysterfield.

The Swans were rampant with the ball, with Taf Kamungozi claiming 4/39 from 19 overs, while Hunter Greenall was on the hunt for wickets, eventually claiming 3/14 from 12.3 overs to dismiss the Beavers for 127.

The Swans will need victory in this match and their Round 12 fixture - as well as results to go their way in other matches - to stand a chance of making a maiden finals appearance since their return to the FTGDCA. Meanwhile, the weather thwarted efforts to start Monbulk's match against St Johns Tecoma.

Likewise, it is understood the same fate denied a start at the South Belgrave and Rowville match.

The two matches will return next week to play a one-day match.

1187559-RC24-15

Morning rains put a dampener on proceeding for cricketers across the Yarra Valley last weekend, with many games delayed, interrupted or abandoned without a ball being bowled.

In the Yarra Valley Cricket Association’s DJ Strachan Shield, for the games that got a start it was the bowlers who took the honours on day one. Mount Evelyn lowered their colours for the first time for the season last round so were

keen to atone against a Yarra Junction team that has struggled for consistency.

Mount Evelyn won the toss and chose to bat first. O’Donnell fell early and, despite a short resurgence, Jesse Fraser and Andrew Giblin quickly followed him to the sheds.

The Mounters were 3/22. Daniel Fraser joined captain Kane Jones at the wicket for a well-measured partnership.

Jones scored a run-a-ball 60 while Fraser

Gully sees silver shower

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Monbulk Tyre and Auto Service is located at 12 Main Road in Monbulk and is open from 8am to 5pm Monday to Friday and from 8am to 12pm on Saturdays. Alternatively, call the store on 9756 7697 to speak with the team.

Save more on four Get the 4th tyre FREE or cash back on selected car or SUV tyres* 12411146-SN08-19

This year Monbulk Tyre and Auto Service is celebrating 35 years of being one of the leading tyre services in the Yarra Ranges.

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Combined, the team has over 50 years' experience in the automotive industry.

Head Mechanic Rob Heather has been with Monbulk Tyre and Auto Service for three years now and loves the challenge of working on different cars. With new vehicles being introduced to the market every day, Robbie likes to keep himself ahead of the curve by keeping up with the latest trends in the industry.

Offering full log book servicing along with all brake, batteries and suspension work, Monbulk Tyre and Auto Service has everything customer's need to keep their car in top working order.

Store Manager Andy Heard has been teaming up with Ron since 2012 and has a vast knowledge of the wheel and tyre industry.

Specialising in old school and 4x4 wheels, along with everything tyre related, he's sure to be able to set customers up with anything they need to keep their cars safe on the winding roads throughout the area.

Tyre safety is one of the biggest concerns for the guys at the Bridgestone Service Centre and Ron has always made a point of offering free tyre safety inspections for everyone.

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*Offers apply on purchases made in one transaction per vehicle between 01/02/2019 and 28/02/2019. Terms and conditions apply. See bridgestonetyres.com.au for details.

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