Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 06th August 2019

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

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Sanctuary's change for good

Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

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Yarra Ranges Homelessness Week

A Mail News Group publication

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Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Dean and Ryan De Munk of the Healesville Veterans team. 196248

Picture: ROB CAREW

Bloods take mark

By Jed Lanyon Healesville Football Netball Club's veterans team have qualified for their third consecutive grand final and are hoping to finally secure the premiership that has eluded them in the previous years.

Healesville captain Ryan De Munk is urging the Healesville community to come along to Don Road Sporting Complex on Saturday 10 August at 6.30pm to boost the home ground advantage against Gembrook-Cockatoo.

"There's going to be a good crowd here, so

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"It's pretty special to be playing footy with your brother and your mates.

"To play a grand final on your home ground is very special. But it won't mean a lot if we don't win it.

"I'm really looking forward to grabbing the tallest ladder I can and nailing my boots to the highest point I can find to hang up the boots for good."

Healesville defeated Gembrook-Cockatoo in both of their previous meetings earlier in the season.

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sage at training was all about preparation in the lead up to the big game.

"We want to continue to do what we do well, and that's to work hard.

"We're all about work ethic but to have fun as well ... And we plan on having some fun on Saturday night."

He said that many of Healesville's veterans had been at the club for over 30 years.

"90 per cent of the team would have played juniors and seniors football for Healesville over the years.

RT Edgar

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I'm excited to see lots of faces here supporting us.

"I'm looking forward to it starting and getting involved in the excitement pre-game.

"It's a combination of excitement and anxiousness ... I'm excited at the prospect of winning but anxious about losing three in a row."

Gembrook-Cockatoo's semi-final went to overtime, where they defeated Mount Evelyn by one point.

"We've got a good record against them ...

The big ground suits them as well as us.

Coach/player Dean De Munk said the mes-

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SOCIALLY SPEAKING...

CARTOON

INSTA-PIC

There's something fairy tale-like about this image from Greg Carrick, captured in Badger Creek.

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

LETTERS

REACTION

Don Valley insult Exciting news to find out that the School for Leadership campus is now going ahead in Don Valley and that the school wants "to be a small but valuable contributor to the community" but which community?

Why would any government body name their campus recognizing another township (Yarra Junction) rather than the township where the facility is located?

Is this a bad mistake, and are the residents of Don Valley going to be provided with a reason why our beautiful township has been ignored.

Let's hope commonsense prevails and this inept decision is rectified prior to the opening of the complex.

Rick Houlihan, Don Valley

Same rule for all Following on from Geoff McDonald's letter (Tuesday 30 July) regarding Boinga Bob's being featured on the Nine News.

I, too, saw the story and putting aside all

personal feelings/opinions regarding Boinga Bob's structure, I would hope that the Yarra Ranges Council will show the same level of enthusiasm and support for other residents or businesses that are going through compliance issues.

There is currently a little cafe whose owner has spent 12 months and $60,000 to make her property compliant and up to the standards.

She was given a list of work to be done which she has completed and yet council is still saying no.

Going on the support, assistance and attention that Bob is receiving, it would be only fair and reasonable for others (who in many cases, find themselves in this sort of situation through no fault of their own doing) to receive the same treatment.

It seems a little unfair that a structure which is now compliant with employees and quite a customer base will be shut down.

No double standards...if one has to go, they all have to go.

D Mcintosh, East Warburton

On the Mountain Views Mail’s On retired Mountain Views Mail journalist Kath 40th anniversary: I remember when Mardie and Harry started Gannaway: the paper. Such good people. Just love that Colleen was doing her photography thing, too.

So blessed to have had all these significant people in my life and the community I grew up in. Role models for life.

Liz Prewett, via Facebook What about a commemorative plaque adjacent to the shopfront (228 Maroondah Hwy, where Monroe's Burgers is now) where Mardie and Harry ran the Mountain Views, similar to the plaques that were installed during Healesville's 150th birthday?

Robby Jay, via Facebook Hang in there please Mountain Views Mail.

The demise of local papers (and loss of jobs in localised investigative journalism for oldschool journos like me) is sad. Digital media distributed via Murdoch tabloids with paywalls is not "local news".

Angela Jones, via Facebook

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Huge supporter of volunteer emergency service groups as well as other valuable groups.

Big shoes to fill. Thanks for everything, Kath, on behalf of the Victorian SES Healesville unit.

Stephen Collins, via Facebook A true star of the Mail! I loved working with Kath! She trained me as a young cadet and then became a great friend who I still have the honour of catching up with now!

Melissa Jones, via Facebook Kath did a great job and so unobtrusive...enjoy retirement, Kath.

Dianne De Munk, via Facebook We miss you Kath. A great humanitarian and journalist. Enjoy your retirement - wellearned.

Catharine Rhodes, via Facebook So many great memories. Loved working with Kath!

Debby Cheeseman, via Facebook

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NEWS

Push to slow down traffic

By Jed Lanyon A group of Healesville residents are advocating for VicRoads to lower the speed limit along the Maroondah Highway coming from the Coldstream direction.

The residents who live along the highway want to see the speed limit lowered from 60 kilometres per hour down to 50 kilometres per hour.

Brian Millane voiced his concerns after reading the Mail's recent coverage of another resident's fears about the lack of pedestrian crossing infrastructure along the highway.

The group believes changes should be made due to the increase in units and houses along side streets and the fact that the stretch of highway is declared the Avenue of Honour in memory of fallen soldiers.

Nearby resident Barry Allaway said, "For us,

Healesville residents Brian Millane, Mike Grigg and Barry Allaway. 196317 Picture: JED LANYON personally, it's like playing Russian roulette to get out there."

Mike Grigg had recently been crossing the road on his mobility scooter, but is forced to

travel a long distance to reach a point where he feels it is safer to cross.

"I'm on footpaths only ... I'm restricted in where I can go."

While the group feels strongly about having the speed limit lowered, they would also like to see VicRoads put a roundabout in place or a crossing near the BP service station.

"They seem to have forgotten about Healesville. Maybe their priority is out in Lilydale.

The residents had been pushing for change since 2016 and were disappointed with the response from VicRoads, who highlighting that there had been no fatalities in the area At that time, VicRoads denied their requests stating, "An investigation into this section of Maroondah Highway indicates low crash rates below mean levels ... adequate visibility for vehicles to decelerate safely and the absence of

Coles defibrillators to keep hearts beating

high risk abutting amenities, such as schools or school crossings."

In July, the Mail reported another resident's desire to have a crossing constructed to assist students who use the three bus stops on either side of the Maroondah Highway prior to Healesville.

In response to her recent inquiry, a spokesperson from VicRoads' Department of Transport said, "We welcome feedback from the community on the roads they rely on every day and continuously monitor our network.

"We'll inspect the area to determine if there are any improvements required to boost pedestrian safety along Maroondah Highway in Healesville."

Residents are welcome to submit a letter to the editor to voice their opinions on the issue by emailing: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au

IN BRIEF

By Jed Lanyon

Illegal guns

Coles supermarkets across the nation will each be fitted with Automated External Defibrillators (AED), including Healesville's Coles.

Coles' 21 million weekly customers will benefit from the 820 AED's that have recently been rolled out to their supermarkets in a partnership with the Heart Foundation.

Coles staff, who have been first-aid trained will be able to provide rapid assistance to customers or team members having a sudden cardiac arrest.

Coles Healesville store manager Kelly Rodwell is one of eight Coles team members who have been trained to use the AED. "I think it's fantastic that we're on board with this. I feel all retailers should have something like this when you consider how many customers come through our shop on a daily basis."

Ms Rodwell said that Healesville Coles can welcome anywhere between 2000 and 5000 customers per week.

"I've been a store manager for just over two years and I've been lucky enough that I haven't been in a position where I have needed to use one.

"But there have been instances a couple years back at the shop, where we did have someone who had a heart attack.

"The ambulance did come, but unfortunately they later passed away.

"Luckily I haven't needed to use one yet, but you do have days where you never know what is going to happen."

Ms Rodwell said that just last week the supermarket had two 'code blue' calls where a customer required assistance from a stroke or from a fall.

The AED is located at the service desk at the entrance of the supermarket and will be available for the wider community in a time of need.

Coles is supporting the Heart Foundation in its efforts to encourage more Australians to have a Health Heart Check with their doctor.

The Victorian community are being urged to come forward with any information they have about illegal guns in their area, in a new campaign from Crime Stoppers Victoria and Victoria Police.

The Illegal Guns Affect Everyone campaign is working with the community to get illegal guns off Victorian streets and out of the hands of people who wish to use them in a criminal act.

Assistant Commissioner Tess Walsh wants all Victorians to consider how they would feel if an illegal firearm they knew about was used to harm someone.

"This campaign is targeting criminals who have gone at length to obtain a firearm illegally.

"If that individual has gone to the effort to obtain a gun illegally, then they have the propensity to use it.

"There has been an increase in shootings in Victoria this year, which has tragically led to nine people being killed and over 30 more being seriously injured. The firearms used in these shootings are believed to be illegal firearms.

"If a family member or close friend has an illegal gun, we are urging you to call Crime Stoppers and report what you know."

Crime Stoppers Executive Officer Stella Smith knows that community support is crucial when seizing illegal guns.

"Together with Victoria Police, we are urging Victorians to get behind this campaign and report anything they know about illegal guns in their community.

"In the past 12 months, Crime Stoppers Victoria has provided information to help remove 88 guns off Victorian streets. We know with the support of the public, we can increase this number."

To submit an anonymous report to Crime Stoppers, call 1800 333 000 or visit www. crimestoppersvic.com.au

Coles Healesville team members Anthony Caruso, Robbie Carter and Kelly Rodwell with the new Picture: ROB CAREW AED. 196168 Over coming months, the supermarket will promote the Heart Foundation's message in store, via social media channels and through other means.

The Heart Foundation's Group CEO, adjunct professor John Kelly, congratulated Coles for taking an active role in protecting the heart

BRAZZEN R U R A L

health of Australians.

"Coles will make AEDs more accessible so they can be deployed quickly in an emergency, which will save lives," Mr Kelly said.

"AEDs are critical to saving lives as every second and minute counts when a person is having a cardiac arrest."

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The hotels of Yarra Glen For some 20 years, from 1888 until 1919, Yarra Glen supported three hotels.

The discovery of gold at Steels Creek and Woods Point in the early 1860s brought a lot of traffic along the Yarra Track.

Thomas Muncaster Bell recognised the commercial opportunity and opened a general store and the Yarra Flats Hotel in 1864.

These, together with a post office which was set up in 1861, formed a nucleus for a village which developed near the junction of what is now Melba Highway, Symons Street and Irvine Crescent.

While Bell retained ownership of the hotel buildings, the liquor license was transferred to Antonio Quadri in 1866 and to Anne and Thomas Batt in 1871.

The Yarra Flats Hotel became the meeting place of the newly-formed Yarra Flats Hunting Club.

A spacious ballroom was added to the hotel and it was the scene of many Hunt Club Balls and other district entertainments.

William Farrell held the license from 1881 until December 1888, at which time he moved to the newly-erected Grand Hotel.

In June 1894, John Irvine inserted an advertisement in the Lilydale Express stating that he had leased the hotel and ‘nothing but the very best brands of wine and spirits and ales and porter will be kept in stock’.

Jack Irvine’s son Tom held the license brief-

Looking

back Helen Mann

Yarra Glen and District Historical Society secretary ly in 1908.

Robert (Bert) Lithgow was the adopted son of Thomas Muncaster Bell and Lithgow inherited the hotel after the death of Thomas Bell in 1902.

He took over the license in 1909.

In 1935 Lithgow purchased the Grand Hotel and the Yarra Flats Hotel was de-licensed.

The building then became a private residence until it was demolished in the late 1990s to make way for Melba Lodge.

The second hotel was the Junction Hotel, built in the early 1870s at the junction of the Yarra Track and the road to Steels Creek.

Edward Cullis was granted a license on 11 September 1872.

Thomas Trott was licensee in 1880 and Alfred Lowman from 1882 to at least 1885.

At this time the hotel contained eight rooms.

Sam Smith held the license from December

COMMUNITY DIARY Healesville Tennis Club welcomes ladies over the age of 18 to participate in a free 10-week tennis program that is suitable for beginners through to veterans of the sport. The program starts on 11 August at 10am, 13 August at 9am and 14 August at 9am. Inquiries: 5962 3639

Secrets of prophecy A free seminar series Secrets of Prophecy started on 3 August at the Redwood Community Centre, 3505 Warburton Highway, Warburton, and will continue throughout the month of August. Archeologist Gary Kent, speaker and director of The Incredible Journey, will be presenting live. The sessions will run on Saturday and Sunday afternoons Inquiries: 0424 002 551

Yinga indigenous concert The Yinga concert at The Memo on Sunday 11 August at 2pm will celebrate the International Year of First Nations’ Languages. Guests will hear songs from indigenous cultures performed by the new Yinga choir and local primary school choirs. Tickets: 1300 368 333

Bottling fruit Len Rayner from Rayners Orchard will provide hints on the best techniques for fruit bottling and how participants can get the best out of their fruit crop at a class at 2pm on Monday

ed as saying that in “1888, the present year, I bought the hotel property known as Burgoyne, and have added a large number of other rooms to keep pace with the requirements of the ever-increasing business”.

The completed two-storey building was officially opened in September 1889.

It had a large kitchen, 24 bedrooms, eight sitting rooms, a dining room and a billiard room.

There was a public bar and a private bar.

The 90-foot tower provided views of the surrounding countryside.

The total cost, including the land which comprised 20 acres, was £10,000.

The renewal of the license for the Burgoyne Hotel was granted to Henry Farrell in December 1888.

He held it until 1890 when it was transferred to William Farrell.

The new railway station was named Yarra Glen and this was also soon adopted as the name of the adjacent township which grew at the southern end of Bell Street.

In December 1905 Rachel Dawson took over the Burgoyne Hotel and when she applied for the victualler’s license, she also received permission to change the name to the Grand Hotel.

Bert Lithgow bought the Grand Hotel in 1935 for £3050 and from that day until the present it remains the only hotel in the parish of Burgoyne.

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

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1888 until his death in 1905.

The license remained with the Smith family until 1919 when the Licensing Court determined that two hotels were now ‘ample’ for Yarra Glen.

William Newman, one of the early stagecoach drivers, reminisced in later years: “One must not forget Mr Sam Smith, the jolly old proprietor of the Junction Hotel...‘Burying Sam Smith’ was the popular excuse made by some of the old-timers to their wives if they dwelt too long at this old inn.” (The Age, 5 January 1935) The 1880s saw another significant economic development when the railway was built across the Yarra Flats.

William and Henry Farrell saw the potential tourist trade and the value of being near the new railway station.

In 1887 Henry erected a modest building on the site of the current Yarra Valley Grand Hotel ‘containing six rooms, exclusive of those required for the use of my family and servants’.

He successfully applied for the license of the recently-closed Christmas Hills Hotel to be transferred to his establishment, which he called the Burgoyne Hotel.

In December 1888 William Briggs took over William Farrell’s license for the Yarra Flats Hotel, and William Farrell bought into his brother’s business at the Burgoyne.

In a newspaper interview Farrell is report-

Volunteer drivers needed Anglicare Victoria is looking for caring, dependable volunteers who can spare a few hours a month to provide assistance transporting children to and from school and other extra-curricular activities. Training, support and reimbursements provided. Prospective volunteers can learn more at the next Friends Volunteer Training Night on Tuesday 13 August, 6.30pm to 9.30pm at 47-51 Castella Street, Lilydale. Call 1300 889 335 to register.

Pop-up playground Woori Yallock Preschool will hold a ‘prepare for preschool’ event featuring pop-up playgrounds. Parents can bring their child to meet staff and join in free preschool activities including story time, sand play, block play, imaginary play, music, art and outdoor play at 2.30pm on 14 August. Inquiries: woori.yallock. kin@kindergarten.vic.gov.au

HICCI trivia HICCI is hosting a trivia night at Liberty Family Church on 17 August at 7.30pm. $15 entry with prizes on offer. All funds raised support the work of HICCI. Inquiries: 0411 625 426

Writers and rhythm Heartfelt music, stories and supper will warm

guests at the next Writers and Rhythm night on Friday 23 August at the Healesville Uniting Church at 7.30pm. The event will celebrate local writers and musicians, Ian Harris, SASS, Sandy Jeffs and the Robbie Greig Trio. Tickets at the door.

HICCI 30th birthday HICCI is inviting the public to its 2019 annual general meeting at Healesville Uniting Church on Sunday 25 August at 6.30pm. The event coincides with HICCI’s 30th birthday. Inquiries: 5911 6000

Lunch with a VIEW The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will take place at the Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon on Tuesday 27 August. Inquiries: 0419 007 728

Lighthouse Grand Prix The Lighthouse Grand Prix veterans race is on at the Liberty Family Church for past members of the Lighthouse Club and friends. The event will take place on 31 August at 1pm. Inquiries: 0419 506 200

Sun Festival Yarra Valley Ecoss has opened up stall applications for this year's Sun Festival on 21 September. Visit www.ecoss.org.au to apply. The last round of applications closes on 16 September.

Probus welcome The Valley Ladies of Healesville Probus Club meets every third Monday of the month at 11am in the seniors club rooms at River Street, Healesville. Probus clubs are for semi or retired people looking to keep their minds active and expand their interests. Call 5962 1890 for more.

Badger Community Meeting Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month from 4pm to 5.15pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.

Probus ladies The Healesville Ladies Probus Club meets every third Friday of the month at 10am in the Senior Citizens Hall. Attendees can enjoy making new friends who will enrich their life in retirement. Call Nancy on 5962 3713.

Community choir Those who love to sing can join the friendly locals singing their hearts out at the new Healesville Community Choir on the first and third weeks of the month at Healesville High School at 7pm. Call Monica on 0417 904 862 for dates and more information.

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NEWS

Sanctuary for all

By Jed Lanyon Healesville Sanctuary is now fully accessible to all visitors with the opening of the latest Victorian Changing Places facility on Tuesday 30 July.

The Changing Places project by the Department of Health and Human Services is responsible for providing larger than standard accessible toilets that have extra features such as a tracking hoist and more space to meet the needs of people with a disability.

Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Victoria Danielle Green opened the new changeroom and toilet facility.

"The Changing Places facility at the wonderful Healesville Sanctuary is another great example of the Labor Government creating inclusive communities, especially in regional Victoria.

"Having a disability shouldn't preclude anyone from participating in their community and enjoying exciting attractions like the Healesville Sanctuary."

According to the state government, $2.6 million will be provided to fund a network of 26 Changing Places across Victoria with Zoos Victoria receiving $100,000 for the Healesville Sanctuary facility.

Victoria was the first Australian state to launch Changing Places and continues to lead the way nationally in making public spaces more accessible.

There are now over 100 Changing Places across Australia, including five locations in the Shire of Yarra Ranges.

These locations include Lillydale Lake, Monbulk Aquatic Centre, the Yarra Centre, Yarra Glen and now Healesville Sanctuary.

Changing Places will enable the 346,400 Victorians with high support needs to visit popular tourist locations, parks and community facilities across the state.

The opening of the Changing Places facility at Healesville Sanctuary. 196220 Changing Places is a key priority of the Absolutely Everyone State Disability Plan for 2017-2020, which will see the state government support a range of actions in partnership with the community to achieve greater inclusion.

The facilities are different to standard accessible toilets as they have extra features and more space to meet the needs of people with severe and profound disabilities.

Is a loved one of yours not coping at home?

Changing Places facilities provide a height adjustable adult-sized changing bench, a ceiling hoist to help lift the person out of their wheelchair and onto a change table or toilet, as well as a spacious, safe and clean environment for a carer and person with a disability.

To find out more about Changing Places and to find a facility near you, visit: https:// changingplaces.org.au/

Applications are now open for the Aunty Dot Peters Award.

The award supports Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students to complete years nine and ten at a Victorian Secondary School.

Each year four students receive bursaries of $5000 each ($2500 per year over 2 years).

Eligible recipients must identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander, have completed year eight at a Victorian school in 2019 and plan to complete years nine and ten at a Victorian Secondary School next year.

Indigenous Elder Aunty Dot Peters said, "It has been a longstanding dream of mine to get this award up and running.

"As a former educator, I am proud to see an initiative like this that young Aboriginal people can strive for.

"I want all Aboriginal people to be true to themselves and to remember it's important for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people to come together."

The award serves to honour the work of Aunty Dorothy (Dot) Peters, much-loved community member, educator and Chairperson of the Victorian Aboriginal Remembrance Committee.

Aunty Dot was recently recognised as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) as part of the Queen's Birthday 2019 honours for her significant service to the Indigenous community of Victoria.

From 1980 to 1991 Aunty Dot worked as an Aboriginal Educator at Healesville Primary School, educating students about Indigenous culture and showing them how to weave baskets.

In a previous story for the Mail, Aunty Dot said she is proud of her work to create an Indigenous remembrance service, an event that started at Healesville RSL where a didgeridoo was played alongside the ode as a way of honouring her father, who had died as a prisoner of war on the Thai Burma Railway.

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Teacher’s lesson

By Jed Lanyon Marlene Williams celebrated 30 years of teaching at Healesville Primary School on Thursday 1 August.

Healesville Primary School staff gathered in their staffroom for a surprise morning tea for Ms Williams to honour the occasion.

While Ms Williams said she knew that she was coming up on 30 years of service at the school, she never anticipated to receive such warm recognition for her achievement.

"I'm very surprised and overwhelmed. I'm touched by the thoughtfulness ... It's humbling and very touching."

Ms Williams said some of her best memories of her time at the school being the lifelong friendships she has formed with staff and students.

"It has been a very personal relationship and a very personal connection with the school."

Ms Williams said she still had a strong connection to her past students and their families, having been invited to some of their 18th and 21st birthday parties long after teaching them in primary school.

Ms Williams shared how Healesville Primary School had changed over the course of 30 years.

"We had lots of portables and an old wooden building when I first started.

"I remember the prep playground with the huge oak trees. That was just magnificent. And of course the big blue slide.

"There have been lots of changes ... There's not one building or playground that is the same since I first started here."

Ms Williams is now teaching the children of some of her earlier students in her career.

Prior to her time at Healesville Primary School, Ms Williams taught at Scoresby Primary School and Boronia Primary School.

2019

LY EAR D R BI S KET I TC TO G AU t 11 h

When asked what she enjoys the most out of teaching, she said, "The kids, the interaction with the kids. I love seeing them grow and learn and to get enthusiastic about their education and their own life.

While only having started at the school last

know if people necessarily stay in the same occupation for 30 years let alone the same place.

"I think it shows her passion and love for Healesville Primary in the fact that she's still here after all this time.

"She's an absolute asset to the staff, the

Principal Tracey Robertson-Smith presenting Marlene Williams with flowers to celebrate 30 years Picture: JED LANYON at Healesville Primary School. 196286 week, Healesville Primary School's new principal Tracey Robertson-Smith was full of praise for Ms Williams for helping her settle in to her new role.

"It's an incredible achievement. I don't

teachers love her, and the students love her.

"She knows everything about her kids, she knows the families and she really brings that community aspect into the school."

800 trees planted for environment

By Jed Lanyon Healesville Environmental Watch Inc. (HEWI) and community members took part in National Tree Day on Sunday 28 July.

National Tree Day is an initiative by Planet Ark as a call to action for all Australians to put their hands in the earth and give back to their community.

Each year about 300,000 people volunteer their time to engage in environmental activities that aim to educate individuals about the world around them.

HEWI project facilitator Karen Garth said that 21 volunteers planted over 800 native plants along the Grace Burn.

"There's a further 200 to be planted there by high school students in the next few weeks, making our tally 1000 plants.

Ms Garth said that Yarra Ranges Council supplied the plants for HEWI's third planting event at the site.

According to Planet Ark, a 5 per cent increase in tree cover can reduce nearby daytime temperatures by 2.3C, which could be crucial as heatwaves cost more lives than all other climate change impacts combined.

Planet Ark Deputy CEO Rebecca Gilling said, "It's heartening to hear that Australians think that individual action can make a positive impact on our environment.

"National Tree Day is an excellent opportunity to work together on a local level to benefit your community and the environment at large."

TOURISM CONFERENCE

GROWING YOUR TOURISM BUSINESS

YARRA VALLEY ESTATE 2164 MELBA HIGHWAY DIXONS CREEK, VIC 3775 WEDNESDAY 28TH AUGUST 2019 8.30AM - 4.30PM The 2019 Annual TNYV conference will have some renowned speakers to give the participants a fresh insight into how to grow their tourism business in the Yarra Valley.

Bayswater Cnr Canterbury Road and Dorset Road Last chance to see Eroni’s Circus in the area Friday and Saturday at 7.30pm Saturday and Sunday at 1pm Ends Sunday August 25

OUR SPEAKERS Howard Tinker: More Bums on Seats, Rebecca Ritte: Using Google Analytics to explode your business, Katrina Reynolds: Achieving best practice in sustainability plus edible forest tour, Rex Brown: Getting exceptional results in tourism Morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea is included and guests will have the opportunity to walk through the edible forest.

S P O N S O R S

FULLY HEATED BIG TOP! Adults tickets from $20 Childrens tickets from $15 Circus Hotline: 0477 874 784

REGISTER at: https://bit.ly/2Yh6Rbu EARLY BIRD TO 11th August: $95 Members, $125 Non-Members FROM 12th August $105 Members, $135 Non-Members Enrolments close on 20th August 2019 6 MAIL

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www.eroniscircus.com

12424439-RC33-19

CASH ONLY sales, ticket office open one hour before each show

12424324-LB33-19

mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

By Derek Schlennstedt

Project firefighters

Housing ends homelessness.

That was the topic discussed at the launch of the Yarra Ranges Homelessness week on Monday 5 August.

Holy Fools and Anchor organised the event at Melba Park in Lilydale, two agencies which support homeless and at-risk people in the Yarra Ranges.

Speaking at the event, Holy Fools CEO Neal Taylor said that this event had been their biggest in recent history and aimed to raise awareness of homelessness.

“This is the culmination of many hours, but the idea has always come from homelessness Australia and this year’s theme is housing ends homelessness - we would amend that with saying affordable housing ends homelessness,” he said.

“The idea this year is we are here in the park and we want to do a number of activities to promote and really get that message home.

“Each night we’re going to have fireside chats and each one will have a different theme and speaker.

"On Wednesday, we’re going to be doing something we’ve never done before, which is running a memorial service for those who have passed in this area from homelessness.”

The launch coincided with Yarra Ranges Councillor Tim Heenan’s 11th year sleeping in a cardboard box.

He started the challenge in 2008 and although he's now aged 60, Cr Heenan said he would continue to participate for as long as necessary.

“I want to stop when we have a drop-in centre or Lilydale lounge when it’s built,” he said.

“I hope I can keep going on the commitment, but it’s getting harder.

"When I started this it was 11 years ago and I’m nearly 61.

Recruitment is now underway for new Project Firefighters (PFF) to conduct important bushfire prevention work in the Port Phillip region.

Port Phillip Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Kylie Hyland said: “We are looking for women and men to join Forest Fire Management Victoria over the summer season to assist with the prevention and suppression of bushfires in Port Phillip’s parks and forests.”

“There are number of positions available in the Port Phillip region for general firefighters and fire support officers, with a number of positions that have been identified for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

“Project Firefighters are on the frontline fighting bushfires, conducting planned burns and undertaking roadside vegetation and fire trail maintenance.

“No two days are the same, and this is a great opportunity to learn new skills and be part of a diverse and inclusive team that helps protect the Port Phillip region’s community.

“Successful recruits receive comprehensive training and get the opportunity to work with experienced personnel.

“Our firefighters are men and women from all walks of life and backgrounds, and many past PFFs have gone on to rewarding careers in permanent roles within the department.

“Project Firefighters are based at more than 80 locations throughout the state with 300 positions available in total, adding to the existing workforce of 300 firefighters currently on three-year contracts.

“Once recruitment is complete we will have over 1000 frontline forest firefighters trained up and ready for this coming season, with 600 PFFs and 340 permanent Forest Fire Operations Officers."

Applications for project firefighters close on Sunday 25 August. Visit jobs.careers.vic.gov. au/pff or call 136 186.

Helping homeless

Councillor Tim Heenan and Holy Fools CEO, Neal Taylor at the Yarra Ranges Homelessness Week launch.

“I can go home to my bed at the end of 10 days.

"Some people have to deal with 365 nights and not only find shelter, but have to feel safe.”

Speaking at the launch, Anchor representative Mark Lamont addressed the issue of affordable housing in the outer east, and said the trend of older women becoming homeless was expected to continue unless social housing provision was expanded.

“We have seen an increase in families and mums with dependent children coming through and wanting assistance,” he said.

“The eastern region has the highest rate of domestic and family violence in the state.

"The average state figure is around 35 per cent. From what we are seeing it's 48 per cent in the eastern region.

“This trend will continue unless they are

addressed.”

As part of National Homelessness Week (4 to 10 August), Holy Fools will hold a variety of events at 33 Market Street, Lilydale.

Every evening from 7pm there is a fireside chat with a guest speaker.

Although Mr Taylor conceded there was still a lot of work needed to improve the state of homelessness in the Yarra Ranges, he said there had been a lot of positive change.

“Holy Fools is 10 years old in October and over the last 10 years we’ve seen enormous change in the Yarra Ranges - in particular in homelessness and housing,” he said.

“Ten years ago we would never had this many people sitting here wanting to hear about homelessness...never had the council acknowledging what was going on...so we’ve come a long way.”

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Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

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MAIL 7

NEWS

By Jed Lanyon

Sharing is also caring

Yarra Glen resident Amber Wilkinson has been selected as a finalist for the 2019 AusMumpreneur Awards in the fashion business category.

Mrs Wilkinson is the heart and mind behind the fast-growing, socially-conscious clothing label, Kind is Cool.

The AusMumpreneur awards celebrate and recognise Australian mums in business achieving outstanding success in areas such as business excellence, product development, customer service and digital innovation.

The awards are designed to highlight the growing number of women who successfully balance motherhood and business in a way that suits their life and family.

Mrs Wilkinson has turned her desire to see more kindness in the world into a global brand that is not only seen on celebrities but is also creating conversation in schools and organisations.

Having recently partnered with Bully Zero, Mrs Wilkinson is on a mission for make the world a kinder place for all humans as $2 from every Kind Is Cool product sold goes to the anti-bullying organisation.

"Being selected as a finalist means so much to me ... I am trying to make a difference in the world, to make the world a kinder place, to be rewarded in this way is just an honour," Ms Wilkinson said.

Ms Wilkinson partnered with Steph Luck to launch the online campaign National Be Kind Day on 2 March using the hashtag #standuptothebullies.

"We wanted to be uplifting and to change the way the internet is used ... ignoring bullying means it has no consequences," she said.

Using Instagram, the pair contacted several celebrities and agents in the hope of using their star power to further promote the message.

Community groups helping vulnerable community members to access food are calling for support.

Outer East Foodshare provides donated food to agencies across the Yarra Ranges and needs volunteers and donations.

"We're keen to work with our volunteers to find what works for them and their time," secretary Marilyn Lambert said.

"Some people pick up the van, drive to Food Bank Victoria and drive back.

"You'd need to be able to lift boxes and have a driver's licence for that, but if you didn't have a licence you could be an off-sider to help with loading the van, or you could be ringing growers, talking to our local food retailers, finding out what's feasible in terms of donations of excess food.

"We have a person who is growing silverbeet for us, because she can and it's nutritious and healthy.

"That's not a really big time commitment, but it all helps."

Outer East Foodshare distributes food through partner agencies including Discovery Community Care in Lilydale, the Redwood Centre in Warburton and Healesville Interchurch Community Care (HICCI).

Yarra Ranges Council supports Outer East Foodshare through multi-year partnership grant funding.

Shereen Barker from Discovery Community Care said there wasn't much awareness of food relief organisations in the wider community, which made it difficult to receive donations.

"The people who use our organisations know about the network and they'll suggest places to their friends, but there isn't a huge community awareness of what we do," she said.

"If you have excess food, I would say there are a lot of agencies in Yarra Ranges that would appreciate a call."

Kindness coolest

Amber Wilkinson with Chet and Nash.

And the response was overwhelming with Jimmy Barnes, Bec Judd, Kate Cebrano, John Farnham and Jason Mraz all getting involved by donning the 'Be Kind' shirt or donating to charity.

Over $2000 was raised from the first National Be Kind Day to go towards charities that educate and support the prevention of bullying.

"There are so many ups and downs but it is

all so rewarding," Mrs Wilkinson said.

The winners of the 2019 AusMumpreneur Awards will be announced in Melbourne on Friday 6 September.

For more information about the awards, visit: www.ausmumpreneur.com For more information about Kind is Cool, visit: https://kindiscool.com.au/

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property

MODERN LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN

SPLIT level in design, this modern, wellmaintained townhouse offers all the comforts of a young home, the agent says, with only a small yard to occupy the owner's time.

Inside features a modern open-plan kitchen with meals area or a family room.

The lounge is a good size, the agent says, with large windows allowing lots of natural light and winter sunshine to pour in.

The new owner will be kept cosy and warm with gas ducted heating throughout.

The three bedrooms all have built-in robes and the large master has its own ensuite.

The main bathroom is also a great size, the agent says, with separate toilet facility.

Outside are low-maintenance back and front gardens and a double lock-up garage.

All of this is set within walking distance of all of Yarra Junction’s amenities including schools, kinder, public transport and more.

The property is tenanted on a monthto-month lease for $355 per week and the agent says it would make an ideal investment opportunity.

For more information SMS 37L to 0488 824 379. â—?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 11/37 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $465,000-$495,000 Inspect: Inspect by appointment Contact: Ashleigh Hall and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

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com.au

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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bellrealestate.com.au

10 George Rd East Warburton

$420,000 - $460,000

Yarra Junction

$420,000 - $450,000

Opportunity Knocks! So much space, so close to the Yarra River!

Tradies delight on a great lat block close to town!

Looking for space and privacy and room for the extended family? You have found it! With room for everyone with 2 houses and great shedding! The original cottage consists of 1 bedroom, open plan living and a huge front undercover deck. The main house with brick ends is a family friendly 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with an open ire, a new Coonara and reverse cycle split system. With verandas front and back and Cathedral ceilings in the main living area.

Set on lat block of well over a quarter of an acre only minutes drive to town and only a short walk to our iconic rail trail. On a made road in a quiet area with services available this home is just waiting for someone like you to come and put your stamp on it! Consisting of 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom with the remembrance of yesteryear including high ceilings and sash windows this is a beauty that just waiting to come alive! A concrete drive and single garage plus carport everything is here that you need including extra shedding in the back yard.

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

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

5/2556 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction $430,000 - $470,000 Views, Privacy and the Pick of the Crop Immaculate and loved is this beautiful, sunny and well-appointed unit with all that you could need. With 3 excellent sized bedrooms, the master boasting a walk in robe and full ensuite, a lovely open plan kitchen, meals area with a view and a bright and light spacious living zone, this has to be one of the nicest units around. The property also provides natural gas ducted heating, split system heating and cooling, a single lock up garage – and with an absolute bonus of being within strolling distance to the Gladysdale Bakehouse to grab some yummies and bring them back to sit in your private courtyard with a cuppa and enjoy the view. This would be an ideal investment property with good rental demand in the area, or be the absolute perfect home to downsize to and just enjoy living life. Call for an inspection – you won’t be disappointed!

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

5 Brides Pde Warburton

$530,000 - $570,000

Millgrove

$159,950

Top of the trees on over 2 acres

Millgrove Fish and Chips/Takeaway

This property is the perfect picture for what a country retreat is. Set on just under 2½ acres with huge stunning mountain views. The home offers 3 large bedrooms all with BIR, huge open plan living/ lounge and dining area complete with a cozy wood ire and split system. Outside is a real treat with a huge front verandah, perfect for entertaining and enjoying the wonderful birdlife including the local lyrebird and so much space for the kids to explore, they will think it’s great!!

Here is your chance to secure a great business and enjoy all the beneits of working for yourself and owning your own business, perfect, prominent busy highway position just metres from the walking trail and with plenty of parking and outdoor seating available, an excellent business preparing delicious quality food with loyal local trade and busy weekend tourist trafic, very well itted out with quality equipment and ittings throughout with meticulous presentation, long lease and excellent turnover, to be sold as business only on a walk in walk out basis plus stock.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years

5967 1277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 10

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Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 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

23 Clarke Ave Warburton

Auction Sat 17th Aug

Mountain Views on just under half an acre Sitting proudly on this huge allotment of approx. 1925 sq.m you have the beneits of the glorious mountain views. The spacious brick veneer residence has been updated throughout and only needs the inishing touches. Inside there are 3 bedrooms all with new carpet, the master bedroom is generous in size with a walk in wardrobe through to a beautiful ensuite. Updated main bathroom, with a freestanding bath, walk in shower and gorgeous choice of tile colours just to top this designer look off. The main living, dining and kitchen are open plan with huge windows to take in those beautiful mountains, with the kitchen being a centerpiece and featuring an island bench plus ample storage. Large sliding doors out onto the roomy decking area positioned fantastically to overlook all of what this property has on offer.

Auction Saturday 17th August @ 11:00am.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Millgrove

$370,000 - $405,000

9 Derby St Warburton

$390,000 - $429,000

Split level family home with creek out back

Affordable with Potential

Looking for an affordable family home that you can walk in and pop the kettle on? Then this is it! With a stunning new kitchen you won’t be able to go past this one! Plenty of bench and cupboard space any cook will feel at home here. Cathedral ceilings as you walk in creates a feeling of space, light illed lounge with plenty of windows, a cosy wood ire and a split system take care of your creature comforts. 3 bedrooms, ensuite effect to master and all with robes - the boxes are being ticked! With huge back deck & single carport & new front deck just sets off your look!

Just a short stroll to the Yarra River and walking trails this property sits on a lovely lat block of approx.

700sqm and is in very original condition. The home compromises 2 generous size bedrooms, loor boards throughout and a kitchen with lots of space and cupboards. The living is open plan with an added bonus of a sun room. The property is currently tenanted until March next year so this will make a great opportunity to purchase now and renovate later.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Saturday 1.30 -2pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

3 Archer Place Woori Yallock

$590,000

Single Storey Gem! Approaching completion is this magniicent home boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom and located just a stone’s throw from the centre of Woori Yallock with shops, public transport, primary school and Warburton Trail all very close.

A quality construction built by one of the area’s most well respected builders this home offers a six star energy rating. There’s plenty of living space for the growing family with large living room, double garage and loads of storage space. Additional features include double garage, solar HWS, dishwasher, double glazed windows, ly screens, security doors, garage with remote roller door, concrete loor and coloured concrete driveway. All with builders warranty for 7 years and with a 504 square metre block, a fantastic property.

Also if you purchase soon you can have choice of loor coverings.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years

5967 1277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

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HOME FOCUS

MODERN FAMILY HOME ON 20 ACRES A FANTASTIC lifestyle is in store for the whole family at this 20 acre property, the agent says.

It's set in a very quiet location yet is only five minutes’ drive to shops, schools and transport.

The house is a two-year-old, six-star rated and four-bedroom Metricon home.

It boasts two living areas, one a huge open-plan family area overlooked by a kitchen with Caesarstone bench, the other a separate lounge room.

Engineered timber floors flow throughout the entry and living areas, and there's carpet in all the bedrooms.

All have robes, the master with walk-in and full ensuite including twin basin vanity and extra-large shower.

In addition, there’s an undercover alfresco area off the living, and an extra-large double garage with remote-controlled door and internal access.

Outside is heaps of space for parking cars, trailers, the caravan or boat, the agent says, and an abundance of exploring opportunities for the kids, whether it be mini bikes up the tracks or bush walking to the abutting Little Yarra River reserve. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 20 Baroona Road, Gladysdale 3797 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $850,000 - $925,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

Yarra Valley

WHY NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY

Seeing Is Believing!

• • • • •

> LOW INTEREST RATES = BUYER CONFIDENCE! > LESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE = MORE BUYERS COMPETING FOR YOUR HOME!

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction 12

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MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

• • • • •

4

2nd living area/home oice/4th bedroom Large lounge room with wood heating & split system Covered deck overlooking large backyard Single lock up garage with storage/workshop space For more information SMS 30SCHOOL to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

com.au

2

1

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2471m2 (approx) FOR SALE $600,000-$660,000

30 Schoolhouse Road, Woori Yallock

Spacious Family Home on 1 Acre Approx!

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800

Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

3

Open plan living with a fantastic northerly aspect Bi-fold doors to the outdoor entertaining area Electric ducted heating & cooling & wood heating Single lock up garage For more information SMS 3VICTO to 0488 824 379

FOR SALE

Contact us today for a chat about your home, your next property decision or to request a free property appraisal!

Ashleigh Hall

3 Victoria Street, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

Administration

2

1

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 4249m2 (approx) FOR SALE $590,000-$640,000

Mia McKay

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Charlene Love

Administration

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

Administration

mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

5962 3030

Mark Gunther LD

markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

LD

SO

SO

Healesville 4 The Sanctuary Close

3A 2B 2C

Healesville 23 St Leonards Road

2A 1B 1C

Immaculate 3 bed, 2 bathroom architecturally designed apartment. Arranged over 2 levels with the master bedroom, ensuite and walk in robe on lower level while up the stairs is a well-equipped modern kitchen, sizable light and bright open plan living area with a great balcony for outdoor living and entertaining.

SOLD IN 4 DAYS!

This 2 bedroom home has just had a fresh makeover. As you enter the home you are greeted to a spacious lounge & a master bedroom of a generous size. Boasting a lovely kitchen/dining, laundry & bathroom. Including a single carport, easy to maintain allotment & is ideally located close to town.

SOLD

Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

LD

Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

LD

SO

SO

Healesville 45 Auburn Rd

3A 1B 3C

Healesville 2A Joffre Road

3A 2B 1C

Located close to the main street of Healesville on approx. 790 m2 is this immaculate home.

Featuring a beautiful open plan living area, boasting a kitchen with all new modern appliances. All bedrooms come equipped with double BIR’s. Outside is a generous undercover deck and garden shed.

SOLD

This immaculate home is located walking distance to town centre of Healesville. Featuring open plan living/dining area, kitchen with modern appliances, a master with a WIR & ensuite & 2 other bedrooms with double BIR’s. The deck has direct access to the living area, over looking the easy to maintain courtyard.

SOLD

Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

LD

Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

LD

SO

SO

Healesville 2 Adelia Close

3A 2B 2C

Healesville 26 Symons Street

3A 2B 3C

On offer is this quality split level townhouse. The lower level offers open plan living with a stylish kitchen & master with a WIR & ensuite. The upper level has 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, family bathroom & laundry. Also with a courtyard garden & double LU garage. Tenanted until April 2019 at $1673 PM.

SOLD

Centrally positioned, is this solid brick veneer house that is currently leased by a wellestablished Healesville business. Boasting 3 consultation/bedrooms, a large reception/lounge & admin/dining area plus separate kitchen & off-street parking. Lease commenced December 2017 for 3 years with a further 3x3 year terms.

SOLD

Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Don’t wait for Spring!

Buyers are out there now.

Best time to sell is when there is less competition.

Positive sentiment, post-election.

Low interest rates.

What are you waiting for?

Call our Sales Team to discuss 5962 3030 mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

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ENTERTAINMENT

True Confessions

By Jed Lanyon After touring Australia-wide, Jeff Jenkins will be bringing True Confessions Revisited back to where it all began in Healesville on Saturday 7 September.

The Healesville resident invites locals to come celebrate the last True Confessions Revisited show where he plays Bob Dylan and Tom Petty.

"It's going to be huge. We're going full circle ... Our first big show was here at the Memo, we were received really well and people loved it."

The show is based on the legendary 1986 True Confessions show at Kooyong of Bob Dylan featuring Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and a surprise special guest in Stevie Nicks.

"What you're going to get is the music of three of the best artists the world has ever seen, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty and Stevie Nicks.

"The story goes that Bob had this Australia tour booked, but he hadn't organised a backing band.

"The promoter rings Tom Petty and Tom says 'There's only one person that we would open for and to be the support band ... and that's Bob Dylan'.

"And at this point, Tom Petty was going out with Stevie Nicks. So she comes along just to hang out but of course she ends up on stage."

Mr Jenkins recalls how he came to play both music icons in the one show, following the success of his previous show The Bob Dylan Story.

"It was time to start thinking about what's next ... We started auditioning some people to be Tom Petty and a lot of people couldn't sing that high or they had other commitments.

"And we were rehearsing the Tom Petty songs and I was singing them ... And I kind of just went 'you know what? I could do this. I can be Tom in the first half and Bob in the second half.

"I know it's a bit crazy and all that, but I'm egotistical enough to try and think that I can get away with that.

Mr Jenkins said he is trying to get his old band Dukes of Despair back together for the first time in five years to create original music and appear at the Healesville Music Festival.

Ray Smithies is the author of Rama's Bridge.

196219 Picture: JED LANYON

Local author for signing

The True Confessions Revisited band.

By Jed Lanyon

Jeff Jenkins as Bob Dylan and Tom Petty "I haven't written for a while, I've been so busy being other people that my personal voice kind of got lost.

For more information about the True Con-

fessions Revisited tour, visit: https://dylanesque.com.au/about-dylanesque/ To book tickets to the Healesville show, visit: http://ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au

Tourism teachings shared at conference on Seats will cover why marketing is a must - not just nice to have - knowing customers' pain points, needs and dreams; the four ways to grow a business; how to effectively use social media and more.

In Getting Exceptional Results in Tourism, Rex Brown will cover why repeat business is the key to great results; the three people factors underlying excellent results; ways to drive customers to an operation; components of a loyalty system that works; and feedback systems.

Rebecca Ritte will cover using Google analytics, including what the term refers to, how

Yarra Valley tourism businesses can learn how to grow at a conference this month.

Tourism Network Yarra Valley (TNYV) is hosting the annual event at Yarra Valley Estate, 2164 Melba Highway, Dixons Creek, from 8.40am to 4.30pm on Wednesday 28 August.

The event's aim is to educate participants on how to grow their tourism business in the Yarra Valley, and welcomes all tourism businesses, from hot air balloons to restaurants, B and Bs, cafes, tours, weekend getaways and more.

Howard Tinker's presentation More Bums

O-philia in a telling tale

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 8 August - 14 August

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

All is True Thu Wed

Wed

11:30 AM 11:30 AM

OC

11:30 AM

OC

10-Aug

14-Aug

2:00 PM

Rocketman Sat Sun

Rocketman Sat

Ophelia Starring Daisy Ridley, George MacKay and Clive Owen Rated M

All is True

08-Aug 14-Aug

10-Aug 11-Aug

11:30 AM 11:30 AM

The Chaperone Thu

Fri

09-Aug

2:00 PM

Yesterday Thu Fri Sat Tue Wed

08-Aug 09-Aug 10-Aug 13-Aug 14-Aug

2:00 PM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM

Exhibition on Screen: Young Picasso Fri Sat

14 MAIL

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Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

08-Aug

2:00 PM

Yesterday Fri Sat Sun Wed

09-Aug 10-Aug 11-Aug 14-Aug

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OC

Red Joan Fri Fri Sat

09-Aug 09-Aug 10-Aug

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The Chaperone

to get started, and more.

Katrina Reynolds will present on achieving best practice in sustainability, and will give an edible forest tour.

She'll speak about the Yarra Valley Estate history and values, the business giving back, sustainability, the future and more.

The day will be broken into 45 to 60 minute presentations and include morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea.

Early bird tickets prices are available until 11 August and enrolments close on 20 August.

Visit bit.ly/2Yh6Rbu to register.

Healesville author Ray Smithies will be signing copies of his new award-winning crime thriller novel Rama's Bridge at Verso Books on Saturday 10 August at 2pm.

Rama's Bridge is Mr Smithies second published book and it recently won him the Jim Hamilton 'Highly Commended' Award by the Fellowship of Australian Writers.

Mr Smithies said that he had never anticipated winning the award when he started writing.

"It's like a reward for all the hard work. A lot for research went into this particular book," he said.

Rama's Bridge follows Michael Fontana, the heir-apparent to the Sicilian mob who learns of an age-old secret of Rama's Bridge and an ancient relic in Sri Lanka.

"It encompasses not only the excitement of a treasure hunt, but the strategy employed to keep one step ahead of the enemy.

"After my first book I thought, what am I going to write about this time? And I thought I've got to stick with crime, fiction and suspense.

"It's for people who like a bit of excitement in a book.

"I saw writing as a challenge ... I think it takes courage. For quite a few years I didn't have the courage or belief within myself and even when my previous book was accepted by a publisher, I think I nearly fell out of my chair.

"I think this book is written much better ...

Like a lot of things in life, you improve as you go along."

Mr Smithies is a qualified sports therapist and has a strong interest in sports medicine.

For more information about Rama's Bridge, visit: https://bit.ly/32YrJqy

Ophelia is a sumptuous, powerful retelling of Hamlet from the perspective of Hamlet's love interest Ophelia (Daisy Ridley).

Ridley has an elegant, commanding presence as Ophelia, who is a smart, headstrong woman from humble beginnings.

The film has stunning art direction and costumes, the Elizabethan-style dialogue is very authentic, and the rousing score by Steven Price combines medieval instruments with more modern beats and mixing.

Ophelia infuses Shakespeare's tragedy with intriguing new interpretations and context.

The film shows the roguish yet unsettling Claudius (Clive Owen) courting Queen Gertrude (Naomi Watts) through acts of bravado and appealing to her vanity.

The film thoroughly depicts Ophelia and

Hamlet's (George MacKay) relationship, as they impress each other with their wit and independence and become devoted secret lovers.

While some sections of the narrative feel rushed, the suspense tightens as Ophelia faces persecution from multiple fronts, including her being scapegoated for Hamlet's apparent madness.

The 'get thee to a nunnery' scene becomes a tense game of keeping up appearances, as Ophelia and Hamlet covertly discuss Claudius's treachery, while Ophelia's insane dance becomes a brilliant act of mockery akin to Hamlet's 'the guts of a beggar' speech.

The plot empowers Ophelia, but it's disappointing that her daring final plan is not her own idea, but rather inspired by Mechtild, a healer wronged by Claudius and the film's awkwardly-inserted new character.

Ophelia is a beautiful, entrancing take on Hamlet from a much-needed new angle.

- Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au

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mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

Athletes performing well Fifteen Yarra Ranges Athletics athletes travelled to Lake Dewar in Myrniong, near Ballarat, for the Little Athletics Victoria State Cross Country Championships.

Outstanding performances from all of the club's athletes capped off its season superbly.

Special mentions went to Zoe Clarke for winning her under-10 girls race to retain her title from last year, and Mia Strudley for a well-run second place in the under-15 girls 3000m race.

Final results are - Bradley Walker 42nd 2km 8:40, Scarlett Wilson 16th 2km 8:34, Mitch Pointon 18th 1.5km 5:28, Zoe Clarke GOLD 1.5km 5:14, Willow Naismith 5th 1.5km 5:52, Emily Fiedler 18th 1.5km 6:20, Tori Kincaid

25th 1.5km 6:31, Caitlyn Pointon 44th 1.5km 7:19, Finn Rossthorn 30th 1.5km 5:56, Tait Whelan 48th 1.5km 6:26, Mia Strudley SILVER 3km 10:36, Jemima Wilson 4th 3km 11:21, Indigo Linde 6th 3km 11:26, Ky Harris 18th 3km 11:30, Bailey van Bert 22nd 3km 11:35.

It will be a busy weekend of cross country next weekend as the club travels to Cockatoo for the annual Cockatoo Hills Challenge.

Club seniors will be chasing the mud at Cruden Farm at round 8 of XCR. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability.

For information on training, how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au.

Finn Rossthorn in action at the State Cross Country Championships.

Mia Strudley took second place in the under-15 girls 3000m race.

By Jamie Strudley

Zoe Clarke won her under-10 girls race to retain her title from last year.

Winter warm-up for dirt track fans

By Dean Thompson Alexandra Speedway will warm up dirt track fans with the annual three-hour enduro for speedway sedans this Saturday 10 August.

There's $2000 to win, plus racing from some hard-charging junior sedan racers.

Last season's lap record-breaking brothers Damien and Brendan Miller will be back to defend in a field full of super combinations.

Leigh Bourke and Zac Swanson bring modified sedan experience, with Bourke the 15-lap record holder for sports sedans this past season at Alexandra.

Jake Drewett teams with Warrick Howie, who won a state championship at Alexandra a few seasons ago.

Shane O'Brien teams with his brother-inlaw and reigning 100-lap Derby King Lennie Bonnici in sedan and chassis car combination and runner-up in the recent Derby Warrick

Taylor teams with Peter Cox in an all chassis car team.

The 2012 enduro winners Matt Nelson and Darren Nelson team together again, also in a sedan/chassis combo.

Local Alexandra hero Luke Fallon, a winner in 2017, teams with Healesville gun Steve Kershaw, both very consistent top-five finishers.

Andrew Jordan and Lenny Bates have won the event before, too, and they are back to have another crack.

Bates is a driver who can make a deep run into the race before needing to switch with his teammate.

Another potential strong combination is Tony Moule and Frank Ramsdale, if Ramsdale can get over some wretched luck in these enduro events.

He has a car that has won enduros previously and Moule built his car which won the

Derby five seasons ago.

Race-goers can expect more than 200 laps to be completed with 282 laps the record set last season by the Millers.

In junior SSA sedan racing, the young ladies lead the charge with Kasey Garlick, Chloe Sheerman and Bree Simpson among the favourites to win.

Garlick finished second in June in the Victorian Short Circuit Championship event.

The boys, including Jayden Bryant, Luke Cornfoot, Dylan Barrow and Linken Paterson, are hoping to spoil Garlick's final junior sedan race before she graduates to the adult scene.

Racing starts from 2pm. Tickets are $50 for a family of two adults and three children aged 10 to 16, $20 per adult, and $10 for pensioners and for children aged 10 to 16 years.

Children aged under 10 years enter free.

Call 0438 700 124 for more information.

Steady won the race in a little drizzle

By Karl Hradsky Drizzly conditions put a lot of players off the latest Healesville Social Golf Club (HSGC) competition, but a few hardy souls weathered on.

Travis Carroll (10) maintained a steady game, taking first place with 35 stableford points.

Ken Arnott (19) performed well with 34 points followed by Tom Carroll (14) with 32 points.

Travis Carroll, Wayne Fenner and Tom Carroll hit the nearest the pin shots, with Tom picking up two.

Chris Handasyde and Earl Louw defeated Jonny Heywood and Rob Plozza (away injured) to go into the next round of the Doubles Matchplay Championship.

In RACV Healesville Country Club Golf results, Wayne Fenner won the Tuesday mixed mailcommunity.com.au

stableford contest on countback with 37 points.

In second place, also following a countback, was Rennie Mathieson (16) with 37 points and Darren Wood (11) took third place with 37 points.

Brian Hay, Howard Vaughan, Wayne Fenner and Barry Mock won the nearest the pins.

In the Wednesday ladies foursome, Anne Whitmore and Davia Jorgensen took first place with Hilda Gurney and Barb Brandenberger in second.

Nearest the pin glory went to Anne Whitmore and Bidelia Nolan.

Kenneth Emslie (18) claimed first place in Thursday's mixed stableford with 36 points.

Second went to Allan Davidson (14) with 35 points on countback, and third to Leo Palazzo (21) with 35 points.

Malcolm Moore, Laurie Tormey, Brian Caldicott and Tony Druitt won the nearest the pins.

In the Saturday mixed stroke (nett) monthly medal, Grant Handasyde (15) won first place with 64, Allan Davidson (14) second place with 65 and Mark Goessling (16) third with 68.

Nearest to the pin went to Rodney Clark, Glenn Newbery, Simon Caldicott, Adam Kilgour, Dale Phillips, John Stewart and Adam Kilgour.

Jonathon Heywood had the longest drive.

Ned Puddy (17) won the Sunday mixed stableford on a countback with 35 points.

Travis Carroll (10) was in second place with 35 points and Ken Arnott (19) third with 34 points.

Nearest to the pins went to Trevor Barr, Karl Hradsky, Ned Puddy and Travis Carroll.

Local EFL results EASTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (EFL) ROUND 15 PREMIER DIVISION SENIORS Norwood 24.18.162 d Montrose 6.9.45 GOALS - Montrose: A. Ewart 2, A. Haining, T. Jones, B. Dessent, T. Birchall.

BEST - Montrose: J. Bastinac, S. Gibson, T. Birchall, B. Gardoll, M. Langdon, T. Jones.

1ST DIVISION SENIORS Upper Ferntree Gully 9.9.63 d Croydon 7.18.60 GOALS - Upper Ferntree Gully: R. Hore 3, R. Phillips 2, D. Reid, J. Royal-Young, M. Lee, S. Lovell.

BEST - Upper Ferntree Gully: C. Karajic Powell, A. Godfrey, R. Hore, A. Quirk, R. Phillips, J. Godfrey.

4TH DIVISION SENIORS Coldstream 14.13.97 d Fairpark 8.6.54 GOALS - Coldstream: B. Batten-Leitch 4, T. McKenzie 4, A. Faulkner 3, C. Whitchell 2, D. Carrigan. Fairpark: J. Gough 2, E. Doulgeris 2, B. Dadswell 2, J. Pearce, M. Dennis.

BEST - Coldstream: D. Carrigan, T. McKenzie, T. Griffin, C. Eisele, A. Faulkner, B. Batten-Leitch. Fairpark: J. Gough, K. Hird, E. Doulgeris, J. Dunn, M. Keem.

East Burwood 11.15.81 d Silvan 5.8.38 GOALS - Silvan: Z. Higgins, L. Kimpton, D. Begley, J. Harris, M. D'Alfonso.

BEST - Silvan: T. Bissels, T. Martin, J. Harris, M. D'Alfonso, L. Hampton, S. Jones.

PREMIER DIVISION RESERVES Norwood 14.8.92 d Montrose 7.5.47 1ST DIVISION RESERVES Croydon 11.9.75 d Upper Ferntree Gully 4.11.35 3RD DIVISION RESERVES South Belgrave 19.18.132 d Chirnside Park 1.1.7 4TH DIVISION RESERVES Fairpark 12.7.79 d Coldstream 4.7.31 East Burwood 17.12.114 d Silvan 5.4.34 1ST DIVISION UNDER-19 Croydon 15.23.113 d Upper Ferntree Gully 2.3.15 Lilydale 17.9.111 d Bayswater 6.5.41 3RD AND 4TH DIVISION UNDER-19 South Belgrave 11.16.82 d Noble Park 6.3.39 Fairpark 33.22.220 d Coldstream 2.3.15 Silvan 16.11.107 d Norwood 5.5.35 Waverley Blues 17.11.113 d Ferntree Gully 1.6.12

Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

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MAIL 17

SPORT

A fitting end to a classic

By Nick Creely It took a moment of sheer brilliance to separate two sides that refused to let the foot off the throat all day.

Narre Warren and Wandin could barely be split in an engrossing AFL Outer East Premier Division blockbuster at the Kennel on Saturday, with a magic goal from Peter Gentile in the dying seconds sealing the four points for the Magpies, 18.21 (129) to 19.8 (122).

Gentile used all of his class to kicking a goal in mid-air from the goal square over his head with only seconds to play, ending a battle which had so many twists and turns of momentum.

The Magpies got the hot start away from home to silence the vocal home crowd, with two beautiful running goals from Trent Cody within a few minutes of each other getting the visitors off to the perfect start.

Maximising on their elite pressure through the midfield, and with the likes of Trent Cody, Brad Scalzo, Dylan Quirk and Nathan Foote controlling possession and getting the ball moving, the Magpies looked ominous when the ball went forward, with Daniel Jackson marking everything and kicking the ball beautifully.

But Dogs skipper Justin Van Unen showcased some brilliance of his own to stem the bleeding nearing quarter time with a lovely checkside goal, before Clinton Johnston slotted a goal after the quarter time siren to draw the margin back to just 23.

The Dogs started the second well, with Rohan Heasley capitalising on some excellent forward pressure, before the Magpies once again steadied to regain control.

Van Unen, however, kicked a pearler from the pocket after the half-time siren to give the Dogs plenty of momentum heading into the final siren, and with confidence they could overrun the Magpies on their home fortress.

And signs were looking worrying for Matt Shinners’ side, with the Dogs going absolutely

Emerald marquee man Stephen Milne celebrates a goal for the Bombers. 196222 Picture: ROB CAREW bersek in the third quarter, kicking 10 goals to three and opening up a three goal lead with some of the most electric footy of the year, with Van Unen continuing to create serious headaches on his way to seven majors.

The Magpies clawed its way back, re-discovering some of its spark from the first half, with veteran Col McNamara’s set-shot putting them back in front midway through the final term, before a Patrick Hodgett soccer only seconds later saw the Dogs reclaim the lead.

With no indication of which way the con-

test was going to go, the little contests - whether it be the stoppages, or the ability to just stick marks and tackles - become vital, and young gun Tom Miller came to the fore for the visitors, showcasing great composure as his side once again took the lead.

But Hodgett had other ideas, sneaking another through the big sticks to create a threepoint lead, and when Michael Collins couldn’t quite convert his set-shot only seconds later, it appeared as if the Dogs - with the home crowd in toe - would hold on as the clock shot past 30 minutes.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

It wasn’t until Gentile’s piece of magic that sealed the result, with the siren going shortly after the crafty forward’s freakish match winner, in one of the most entertaining games of local footy in recent memory.

For the Magpies, veteran Michael Collins was absolutely sublime once more, while fellow great Col McNamara and Dan Jackson (six goals) had moments that will be talked about in the lead up to the finals. While for the Dogs, Van Unen’s seven goals were remarkable, Tom Hinds was excellent, while Hodgett’s last quarter almost got the home side over the line.

In the remaining matches across the round, Cranbourne did what they needed to for their finals chances at home against Healesville, 17.17 (120) to 4.8 (32), Beaconsfield found a bit of spark with a comfortable win against Upwey Tecoma, 17.22 (124) to 3.5 (23), while Berwick banked a vital win on the road against Woori Yallock, 15.13 (103) to 5.9 (39).

In Division 1, the presence of former St Kilda great Stephen Milne was enough for Emerald to upset Doveton at home in front of a monster crowd, 12.11 (83) to 10.11 (71).

Despite the Doves never really going away, the Bombers always looked like the better side on the day, with Milne slotting two and getting the crowd up and about.

The Doves came back hard - particularly in the final half - but couldn’t quite find enough momentum to force its way over the line.

And in the remaining match in what was a split round, Mount Evelyn stormed home from a six-goal deficit at home against Officer to win comfortably at home, 14.12 (96) to 12.13 (85).

In Division 2, Seville got the better of Gembrook Cockatoo, but the margin could have been bigger if not for inaccuracy, 13.21 (99) to 7.9 (51).

The Brookers couldn’t reel the margin in after conceding seven second term goals, but battled the game out well to square up the final half.

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No. 4248 S SUDOKU UDO KU

M

1157336-CB40-14

DOWN Fragment (5) Vexed (5) Strong (6) Drug (6) Old (4) Foolish (9) Disease (9) Fish (4) Crawl (4) Recollection (6) Three times (6) Performer (5) Therefore (5) Row (4)

4 2

9 5

1 8 1

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

Solu

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

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7586 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Cock. 7, Spot to eat. 8, C-hew. 9, Will. 10, Turn. 11, As-p(oison)-s. 14, Extra cover. 16, Vain regret.

19, Hand. 22, (hi)s-Car(avan). 24, Ease(Es). 25, Post. 26, Regarding. 27, Tees (teas).

Down - 1, Co-co-a. 2, Cheep (cheap). 3, S-print. 4, Stella. 5, Host. 6, Carrie-d on. 12, Scratches. 13, Seen (scene). 15, O-ath. 17, E-me-nds. 18, Re-sent. 20, Al-one. 21, Dates. 23, Roam (Rome).

1 2 5 7 9 3 6 4 8

7 1 9 8 3 2 4 5 6

3 4 6 5 7 1 8 9 2

Solution No.4248

2 5 8 4 6 9 3 7 1

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

Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

6 9 3 1 4 8 5 2 7

|

4 8 7 6 2 5 9 1 3

18 MAIL

DOWN 1. The two companies took a powder (5). 2. Not what the dear little bird said? (5). 3. Run off a second impression (6). 4. She’s a star in Italy (6). 5. He sends out invitations: a great many (4). 6. Made a fuss when the girl was accompanied by a man (7,2). 12. Damages the paintwork when one backs out (9). 13. Had looked a sight, we’re told (4). 15. Promise to bring a new hat band over (4). 17.

Alters to: “Aims to trap me” (6). 18. Be annoyed by having the note posted on (6). 20. Drink on inside, the only person there (5). 21. Shows one’s keen on fruit (5). 23.

Meander round a city, say (4).

8 3 2 9 1 4 7 6 5

ACROSS 1. A bird in the hay-field (4). 7, A picnic site or what you have in it? (5,2,3). 8. Eat a cold chop (4). 9. Is going to leave (4). 10. Shot in the act (4). 11. They’re venemous, injecting a tiny bit of poison into the animal (4) 14. One member of the team - and there’s another outside (5,5).

16. Wishing one weren’t so please with oneself? (4,6). 19.

Pass the bananas (4). 22. Mark in his caravan (4). 24. The letters, read aloud, of “relief” (4). 25. Send to a job (4).

26. Seeing about (9). 27. Drinks, we’re told, from little cups (4).

DOWN 1. The two companies took a powder (5). 2. Not what the

Clues cups (4).

5 6 4 2 8 7 1 3 9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7586

9 7 1 3 5 6 2 8 4

ACROSS

DOWN Cryptic 1. Fragment (5)

2

4

8 5 4

3

6 7 2 5 3 5 3 4

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7586

ACROSS 1. Unwell (4)

3

3 7

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

12.

13.

15.

17.

18.

20.

21.

23.

9

ACROSS Unwell (4) Stranger (9) Disturbance (4) Prohibit (4) Elan (4) Proceed (4) Apparent (10) Impassive (10) Dish (4) Handle (4) Extra (4) Daze (4) Quip (9) Gratis (4)

Ho

2

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7586 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Sick. 7, Foreigner. 8, Riot. 9, Veto. 10, Dash.

11, Pass. 14, Ostensible. 16, Phlegmatic. 19, Hash. 22, Hilt. 24, More. 25, Stun. 26, Wisecrack. 27, Free.

Down - 1, Scrap. 2, Cross. 3, Potent. 4, Heroin. 5, Aged.

6, Senseless. 12, Arthritis. 13, Sole. 15, Inch. 17, Memory.

18, Thrice. 20, Actor. 21, Hence. 23, Tier.

1.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

14.

16.

19.

22.

24.

25.

26.

27.

1 7

1

9

Quick Clues

4 5 6

CROSSWORD No. 7586

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7586

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3 2 8 6 9 5 4 1 7

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Tuesday, 6 August, 2019

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