Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 10th September 2019

Upper Yarra

5 Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

Worth the weight

7

Mail Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

Paralympic dream donations

A Mail News Group publication

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Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Olivia’s top help

By Jed Lanyon Woori Yallock Primary School student Olivia Hyndman has inspired her classmates and teachers to collect their used bottle tops and lids for a special project to help children with disabilities.

Envision Hands is a not-for-profit community initiative that uses 3D printing to turn plastic waste, bound for landfill, into mechanical prosthetic hands for children in need around the world.

The bottle caps are shredded and made into a filament and then fed into a 3D printer to create a colourful superhero inspired prosthetic hand.

In just over two months, Olivia has spurred Woori Yallock Primary School and the wider community to collect over 16,000 bottle caps to put towards the Envision Hands project.

Olivia said she found out about Envision Hands through her grandparents and that she's excited to be involved in such a helpful project.

"We do class competitions to see how many each class can get. We weigh them all and it gets very competitive," she said.

The grade five student then speaks at assembly at the end of the week to share which class collected the most, earning them an allimportant extra five minutes of lunchtime.

"There was a class that got over a thousand bottle tops ... They got 4.2 kilos in two weeks."

Olivia said she was so happy to see her classmates take the initiative to reach out to local businesses to collect their plastic bottle tops.

"We send them to Envision Hands ... And there are symbols on the bottle tops that you know which ones they can and can't melt down.

The bottle tops must be small plastic lids and have the number 2 or 4 printed on them inside the recycled triangle logo.

But those bottle caps which do not feature a number can still be used for other projects

by Envision.

Olivia's mother Rebecca Hyndman said she was proud to see her daughter take the idea to the junior school council and then the assistant principal to help get Woori Yallock Primary School involved.

"Bring your bottle tops here, you can drop them off at the office," Olivia said.

Grade five student Olivia Hyndman inspired her school to collect over 16,000 bottle tops. 197461 12409681-LB04-19

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Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

The editor’s desk I'm hanging up my editor's hat after wrapping up our next edition - but only for a little while.

Monday 16 September will be my last day in the Mail office before I take some time out to welcome my first child into the world.

I'm sad to be stepping away from the company, the newspapers and the communities that have been such a huge part of my life for so many years.

But it's only temporary - and I'll have plenty to keep me busy!

The Mail will be in safe hands while I'm away with reporter Jed Lanyon on the

Mountain Views and Upper Yarra publications, Derek Schlennstedt on the Ranges Trader and Ferntree Gully Belgrave papers and Romy Stephens looking after the Mount Evelyn Mail.

Garry Howe, the South East division group editor at our sister company Star News Group, will be keeping a watchful eye over the Mail.

It's been a big year for the team so far, most notably for the 10th anniversary of the Black Saturday bushfires and the 40th anniversary of the Mountain Views Mail.

There's still plenty more to come in 2019, with our next Home and Garden feature only a few weeks away, the Ranges Trader Mail notching up four decades in November and our Christmas features looming.

You can continue to send your news, story ideas and letters to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au, call 5957 3700 or reach out to the Mail on Facebook.

- Casey Neill

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Suzanne Phoenix shared this great snap from a clash between the Seville and Kinglake footy clubs at Woori Yallock.

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

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Healesville Interchurch Community Care Inc, or HICCI as they are more fondly known, celebrates 30 years of wonderful service to the community of Healesville and Yarra Glen this year.

This caring and dedicated organisation provides a range of much-needed services to support their community including emer-

gency relief, transport assistance, interest free loans and a weekly community meal.

Congratulations to each of the churches, the many volunteers and staff at HICCI for 30 years of outstanding contribution to their community.

I wish them continued success into the future.

Cindy McLeish, Eildon MP

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Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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NEWS

IN BRIEF

The wrong number

By Jed Lanyon A recent sign swap has left some Yarra Valley road users scratching their heads as they enter Yellingbo as VicRoads admits the wrong community gateway signs were placed along Koo Wee Rup Road.

The Mail recently reported on the new community gateway signage installed by VicRoads to provide a safer passage through Yarra Valley townships along the Warburton Highway and Healesville Koo Wee Rup Road.

But as the new signage was installed along Healesville Koo Wee Rup Road, Mail readers were quick to note that the old standard speed limit signs nearby weren't removed and that they contradicted the new signage.

The new community gateway signs feature a new lowered speed limit of 50 kilometres per hour, while just metres down the road the old signage advises motorists to travel at 60 kilometres per hour.

A VicRoads Department of Transport spokesperson told the Mail, "We installed larger and eye-catching speed signs on Healesville-Koo Wee Rup Road at Yellingbo to remind drivers to slow down as they're entering the township.

"We have organised for the installation of a 60 km/h speed sign at this location after a contractor inadvertently installed a 50 km/h sign recently.

Police are appealing for public help to find Alex Fisher.

Warrants have been issued for the 34-yearold’s arrest in relation to failing to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court for drug, burglary and theft matters.

He is described as 187 centimetres tall with a solid build, blue eyes and short brown hair.

Fisher is known to frequent the Yarra Valley, Ringwood and Croydon areas.

Police released an image of Mr Fisher in the hope someone might have information on his whereabouts.

Call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 with any information.

The new community gateway signs in Yellingbo feature a different speed limit than those of the old signage.

Picture: JED LANYON "We apologise for any inconvenience we may have caused drivers."

Other users were quick to wonder if the new signs were a subliminal message or an advertisement to crack open a cold one as they appeared to resemble a giant roadside VB can.

One reader commented, "Is it me or do the signs now look they are sponsored by VB?" The new signs replace the standard speed

limit signs as part of an $8 million Victorian government project aimed at improving safety in over 100 regional communities across the state.

Following the installation of the new signs in Woori Yallock, the VicRoads spokesperson said, "Similar community gateway safety upgrades in New Zealand have been proven to reduce crashes on these roads by up to 35 per cent."

Driving it home on the need for safety Driving it

home

As Seville East residents continue to push for safety upgrades on the Warburton Highway, the Mail will share stories from the people who use the road every day.

To share your story, email jed.lanyon@mailnewsgroup.com.au.

We were turning right into Peters Road coming from Seville at about two o’clock on a Sunday afternoon ... this was October 2017.

My wife and I were at a dead stop and waiting to turn.

The car directly behind us was a fourwheel-drive towing a trailer. He didn’t see us and swerved at the very last second.

But the P-plater who was tailgating him didn’t have time to swerve and she went right up our backside.

The guy who had the trailer almost lost control going around us.

The only reason that the P-plater didn’t have a direct impact into the back of our car was that her passenger grabbed the steering wheel to try and go around us at the last second.

Police search

Missing boy Police are appealing for public help to find 13-year-old Liam Jenkins.

Liam was last seen on 6 August in Victoria Road, Lilydale.

Police have concerns for his welfare due to his age and the length of time he has been missing.

Liam is 150 centimetres tall with brown hair, brown eyes, a slim build and a fair complexion.

He is known to frequent the Box Hill, Ringwood, Ashwood and Springvale areas.

Police released an image of Liam in the hope someone recognises him and can provide information regarding his whereabouts.

Call Lilydale Police Station on 9739 2300 with any information.

First ANPR car on the road

Andy Taylor.

Her nose ended up underneath the back of our car ... Their car would have easily been a write off.

Nobody was injured, other than a bit of whiplash ... It was a complete shock, you go into survival mode.

You’re a sitting duck because you can’t turn because of oncoming traffic and you’re just waiting to be hit.

My wife often has panic attacks and anxi-

Picture: JED LANYON ety. She’s looking in the rear-view mirror every time we turn in.

Since that accident we have actually extended our driveway from Peters Road down towards Bridgewater Road, which means we don’t have to turn in here as much because we’re petrified of being rear-ended.

A lot of the time now we turn into Douthie Road, it’s a little bit safer.

- Andy Taylor, Peters Road

Unauthorised drivers in the Yarra Ranges will find it much harder to flout the law with the addition of a new highway patrol car equipped with Victoria Police’s new automatic number plate recognition (ANPR).

The technology allows police to detect suspended, disqualified or unlicensed drivers as well as unregistered and stolen vehicles and stolen number plates.

The car is one of 221 ANPR units being deployed across the state over the next two years.

Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol officers started patrols in the car last Friday 6 September.

It detected 270 vehicles of interest in its first three days.

Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol Sergeant David McIlfatrick said the car was able to scan number plates and match them against a database of vehicles of interest.

“It’s able to scan thousands of number plates per shift which we wouldn’t ordinarily be able to do,” he said.

The cars are also fitted with in-car video to record audio and visual evidence that can be used in court.

Sgt McIlfatrick said it was hoped that public awareness of the video system would enhance officer safety by deterring and de-escalating potential incidents.

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Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Keeping up access for all With the arrival of spring, and the warmer weather, it's a great time to throw off the winter blues and head out into the great outdoors.

Our fabulous Yarra Valley is surrounded by forest and national parks and they're right on our doorstep.

Bush reserves are enjoyed by a variety of users including hikers, prospectors and fossickers, horse riders, mountain and trail bike riders, timber harvesters and firewood collectors, campers, four-wheel drivers and hunters to name just a few.

These bush users love the bush.

They respect it and want to keep access to it.

The state of

affairs Cindy McLeish MP Member for Eildon In too many places, tracks and parks have been closed off with gates and signs.

Banning or restricting bush users from state forests is not good management practice.

COMMUNITY DIARY

to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.

Art show

The Good Life Farm is hosting Comedy for a Cause, a comedy fund-raiser night, on Friday 18 October at Badger Creek Hall. Visit www.facebook.com/events/507232780033284.

Mount Evelyn and Yarra Valley Art Society is hosting the Yarra Valley Observed exhibition at the Warburton Arts Centre from Friday 6 September to 15 October.

Upwey Country Music Club

Sun Festival

The Upwey Country Music Club is holding its annual SES fundraiser show at the Healesville RSL on 15 September. With leading artists, Up Country Band, Pott Luck, James Gang, Movin’ on, Karen Flanagan and many more. Entry is $5 with all funds raised going to the SES.

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

Soulsville is an uplifting gospel-style choir and an eight-week project that will culminate in a performance at the Healesville Music Festival on Sunday 17 November. Those wishing to join the free choir must commit to rehearsal sessions, which take place at the Healesville Senior Citizens Club. Inquiries: catherinenolan@ bigpond.com.

bish home with you.

Maroondah Reservoir Park, located on the outskirts of Healesville, is a popular spot to picnic.

Once famous for its meticulously maintained gardens of native and exotic trees it has become increasingly shabbier.

Considerable work needs to be done to restore this faded gem to its former glory.

Getting the balance right between environmental sustainability and public accessibility is vital to the ongoing care and maintenance of our public land.

Our bush and parks must remain accessible for all Victorians.

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

Comedy for a cause

Soulsville

Closing tracks and camping areas increases noxious weeds, feral pests and fuel loads which in turn puts native animals and human lives at risk.

There is also a negative economic benefit to often struggling surrounding communities.

Our Victorian bush provides the perfect opportunity for us to get out and enjoy all that nature has to offer but this will get harder if park users are faced with too many locked gates or poor upkeep.

After major storm damage in 2016, Badger Weir has finally reopened.

With new amenities and the ever-present resident wildlife, it's the perfect spot for a picnic but, as in all state parks, you take your rub-

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. Inquiries: 5962 1890.

Badger Community Meeting Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 4pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together

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. There’s no fund-raising involved and new members will be made very welcome.

Inquiries: 5962 3713.

Community choir

general club meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of every month, featuring lunch and entertainment. Inquiries: 5962 1550.

Probus for men The Men’s Probus Club of Healesville meet every Third Thursday of the month at 9.30am at St Brigid’s Church Hall. Enjoy fellowship and interesting guest speakers with like minded people. Inquiries: 0409 930 750.

Grieving parent support

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. Inquiries: 0417 904 862.

In support with Compassionate Friends of Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Wednesday of each month for parents who have lost a child. Inquiries: 5962 3287.

Bingo and social activities

Reach out

Healesville Senior Citizens Club is seeking senior members of the public who would be interested in meeting new people to come along and join their activities. Bingo is held every Friday afternoon from 1pm to 3.30pm and

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.

Famous faces strut the stage at YAVA A Packing Room Prize-winning portrait is among those featured in a new Healesville exhibition.

YAVA Gallery and Arts Hub’s new FACE to FACE exhibition opened on Thursday 5 September featuring a range of portraits, including Yarra Valley artist Raelene Sharp’s portrait of actor John Wood, which was the the gallery staff's pick of the 2012 Archibald Prize.

Award-winning artist Vincent Fantauzzo's 30/30 portraits collection is on display.

In 2014 he painted 30 Australians from all different walks of life in just 30 days.

“This is the first time we have invited an artist outside the Yarra Valley Arts Association to come and exhibit with us," gallery director Andrew Chew said.

Swenrick

“We’ve got eight Yarra Valley artists who are painting notable people from around the Yarra Valley.”

Mr Chew hoped the exhibition would continue to raise the profile of the arts in the area.

“It’s to bring in new audiences out here to see what we’re doing and to see and to showcase all the Yarra Valley artists,” he said.

Mr Chew was excited to see YAVA's progress just four months since its grand opening.

“The numbers through the door of the gallery has been pretty phenomenal," he said.

"We’ve had four shows where 2000 people have come through the gallery already."

Jenny Reddin’s oil on canvas portrait of the late Dr Tony Jordan is another feature of the exhibition.

Tony was credited with having established

the sparkling wine industry in the Yarra Valley.

Ms Reddin said she sought to capture Tony’s intelligence and depth of character.

“I’m really excited to see this connection that we’re doing with this big headlining artist and our Yarra Valley artists,” Mr Chew said.

“Seeing those works sitting alongside each other will be what I’m looking forward to most."

The FACE to FACE exhibition will be on display until 29 September at 252 Maroondah Highway, Healesville.

Kate Baker and Jenny Reddin with a portrait of Dr Tony Jordan, who recently passed away.

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NEWS

Pollies turn principals

Grandmothers Against Detention of Refugee Children protest outside Casey MP Tony Smith's office.

Picture: ROMY STEPHENS

Grandmas call time

By Romy Stephens Protestors gathered outside Casey MP Tony Smith's office on Friday 6 September to call for greater protection for refugees and asylum seekers.

Grandmothers against Detention of Refugee Children members held signs and submitted a letter to Mr Smith calling on him to help a Tamil family of four to avoid deportation.

The family had been living in Biloela, Queensland, for four years but are facing the prospect of being sent back to Sri Lanka.

Group member Prue Litcht, from Belgrave, hoped Tony Smith would talk to Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton and Immigration Minister David Coleman and help the family return to Biloela.

“They’ve lived in Biloela for four years,

they’re part of that community. The community want them to stay,” she said.

“They’re doing good work...they’re an integral part of that community.

“They have children born in Biloela, the whole town it seems to me is supporting them.”

Grandmothers Against Detention of Refugee Children co-ordinator Virginia Schneiders said the group was also asking Mr Smith to sit down and have a face-to-face meeting.

“He has not agreed to meet with us to discuss this issue and that’s part of the reason why we’re protesting,” she said.

“It makes us feel very powerless when a local member will not at least sit down and talk to us.”

Grandmothers Against Detention of Refugee Children advocates for the freedom of all

asylum seekers and refugee children detained under policies and actions authorised by the Australian Federal Government.

Mr Smith said he read the group s letter and understood its demands, but disagreed with its views on immigration policy.

“It is wrong and unfair to make an exception for one family,” he said.

“This family’s case has been comprehensively assessed, over many years.

“They have gone on to appeal to the Federal Magistrates' Court, the Federal Court and the High Court.”

“They have explained their circumstances to every decision-maker and judge and every one of them has rejected their claim for protection.”

"That is, that they are not refugees.”

Koala-ty care for the bears them to voluntarily pop over onto the perch for weighing.”

Mr McQueen said the method had been working well for the sanctuary’s eight koalas.

“Nearly all of the koalas at Healesville Sanctuary have now engaged with the new tool,” he said.

“They’ve all been really comfortable sitting on the perch versus being placed onto a scale by a keeper.

“Sometimes keepers will use a little bit of the koala’s favourite food to help entice them over, but other times they will come over because the perch has scents of other koalas and they are curious.”

The International Union for Conservation of Nature classifies koalas as vulnerable in the wild, with numbers decreasing from deforestation and drought.

Lyla the koala happily climbs onto the weighing perch, making the experience stress-free for her and the keepers.

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The koalas at Healesville Sanctuary are showing a healthy approach to weight management, thanks to a new tool their keepers are using.

The new device gives koalas the choice to weigh themselves, easing stress during routine health checks.

The new approach coincided with Save the Koala Month this September, which is dedicated to inspiring and raising awareness about koala conservation.

“In the past when we’ve wanted to weigh the koalas, we’ve had to physically pick them up and pop them onto the scales," koala keeper Craig McQueen said.

“We’re now using a custom-designed tool which has a scale placed on top of a table, and a perch set up on top of the scales.

“It’s lightweight, so keepers can shift it to where the koalas are sitting and encourage

Eildon MP Cindy McLeish took the reigns as principal for a day at Woori Yallock Primary School on Tuesday 3 September.

Each year Victorian schools take part in Principal For A Day, where a member of the community shadows the school principal and participates in normal day-to-day school activities.

Evelyn MP Bridget Vallence stepped into the role at Birmingham Primary on the same day.

School captains Georgia and Cooper hosted Ms Vallence, who joined classes to hear what students were learning that day and held meetings with Grade 6 student leaders and teachers.

“It was really interesting to experience firsthand the complexities and demands of running a school with around 690 students and 60 staff,” she said.

“The younger children were eager to show me the connections they were making with the book they were reading, and the Grade 6 leaders asked me a variety of questions about being a local MP and what happens in Parliament.“ Ms McLeish, the Shadow Education Minister took part in a student leadership meeting, examined data from a recent student survey and discussed recommendations to improve classroom morale.

Then Grade 3/4C had a class discussion about politics and put up some tough questions for Ms McLeish.

“It always keeps you grounded and it really keeps you in touch with what the students, teachers and the principal are facing on a daily basis,” she said.

Ms McLeish said she took part in the program each year at a different school and that the Woori Yallock students had treated her very well.

“One of the things I really liked is that if you go into a classroom, it seems there’s always one kid that stands up and says ’welcome to the class’...They do a lot of greetings at the start of the day and you can see that it has found its way into how the kids interact with people,” she said.

Woori Yallock Primary School’s usual principal Oliver Thockloth said he was thankful for Ms McLeish joining the school and joked that he enjoyed the opportunity to take it easy for the day.

“We’re hoping that the kids can learn a little bit about politics...It’ll be good for them to see what politicians do and know that they have a voice,” he said.

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MAIL 5

NEWS

Solar school

Talking tops talent

By Casey Neill

Woori Yallock Primary School principal Oliver Thockloth, Anna Wilson, Rotary Club of Healesville president Sam Halim, William PlantButtle, Rotarian Michael Hardinge and FrankieElla Taylor.

First-placed Frankie-Ella Taylor will progress to the next Toastmasters round thanks to her emotive speech about the plight of Syrian refugees.

The Woori Yallock Primary School Grade 5 student described them being thrown in de-

Sticker artwork celebrates local portraits

By Jed Lanyon

You can shift from anxiety, smoking, weight, into confident freedom.

you just have to create a portrait and we'll show it in the streets of Healesville and Yarra Glen, as well as through projection exhibition events in other townships.

"There are some great community programs similar to this, such as Face2Face in Warburton and the Upwey Archies, so it's great to bring Not the Archies back to this side of the valley."

Entrants to Not the Archies pay a fee of $10 for adults or $5 for entrants 17 and under and receive a canvas in a uniform size.

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From there, they're asked to paint a portrait of anyone they admire in the community, as long as they live, work or play in the Yarra Ranges.

This year's Not the Archies will have prizes in a number of categories.

Submissions are due 30 September. For those wishing to get involved, visit: https://bit. ly/33uhnio Submitted portraits will be exhibited in a street gallery from 12 October to 15 November.

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WHY SUFFER?

The artwork features finalists of Not the Archies 2012. 197464

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A new large-scale temporary sticker artwork has been installed along the side of The Memo to celebrate Not the Archies in the Yarra Ranges.

To mark the return of the Archibald Prize to the TarraWarra Museum of Art for the first time since 2012, council is reviving Not the Archies and is calling on local artists to get involved for their chance to have their portraits shown in the streets of Healesville and Yarra Glen.

Here, the grass is green is a new public artwork created using original painted portraits by 2012 Not the Archies finalists and reimagined by designer Andrea Innocent.

The artwork was installed on Tuesday 3 September and will feature throughout the duration of Not the Archies.

The artwork features Allan Gibson by Joseph Gibson, Barbara Rose by Pauline Molenaar, Peter Wadham by Elizabeth StevensonRyan, Katie Cooke by Shelby Graham, Colm Clinton by Gabrielle Clinton and Aunty Dot Peters by Kate Bills.

Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson, said the commitment for Not the Archies was simple - paint or draw a portrait of someone in the community you admire.

"Living in the Yarra Ranges, where we have a vibrant and diverse community, I'm sure anyone could quickly name someone in the area they think is great," Cr Stevenson said.

"Not the Archies is a chance to show that person - and the community - what they mean to you, by creating and exhibiting their portrait in September.

"Taking part is simple - we provide a uniform canvas to entrants for a small fee, then

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"This talent can lead this country."

Rotary Club of Healesville president Sam Halim was speaking about three local primary school students when he made this remark at the club's Thursday 5 September meeting.

"We have a very good future with this talent," he said.

The trio were the finalists in the club's annual speech contest for Grade 5 and 6 students in the Healesville district, held in conjunction with Toastmasters Australia.

Schools from Healesville, Dixons Creek, Don Valley, Toolangi, Woori Yallock and Yarra Glen received an invitation to participate.

Students could choose from topics that included the most amazing person they knew, what cows thought about, and if they ruled the world.

They competed at the performing arts centre auditorium at Healesville High School on Wednesday 21 August.

The three finalists spoke again at the Rotary meeting at Sanctuary House Resort and Motel, and received certificates and medals.

tention centres and held like prisoners.

"Our government does not care," she said.

"We need to speak up for those who don't have a voice.

"We need to close detention centres now."

Her win earned Woori Yallock Primary the perpetual trophy for the sixth consecutive year.

Her classmate William Plant-Buttle took second place with his stirring speech about cigarettes.

He told the meeting that he'd get rid of every last one if he ruled the world.

"Smoking is addictive and you can die from it," he said.

"Nothing is good about smoking."

William revealed that his dad was "a prisoner of smoking" and issued a warning for other parents.

"If your son sees you smoking, he wants to be like you," he said.

In third place was Anna Wilson from Don Valley Primary, who had the audience giggling with her entertaining presentation about what she'd use three wishes for - a servant robot, a magic food box and a teleporting watch.

Yarra Glen Preschool is now offsetting its daytime power use, thanks to a solar panel installation funded by community-based solar group Yarra Glenergy.

The group, which is funded with proceeds from council's sale of Yarra Glen's former Maternal and Child Health building in 2016, donated the system and its installation to the preschool in July.

Yarra Glenergy acting-president Chris Flight said the group had been looking for groups in the community and in business to assist with solar power and other renewable energy sources and that the preschool was a logical choice.

"We'd been looking for somewhere that, from a community point-of-view, responded to the original fundraising by the community for the old Maternal and Child Health Clinic, and there's obviously a strong connection between the clinic and the preschool here," Mr Flight said.

"We examined the energy usage of the preschool and designed the system to meet their needs during kinder hours.

"This has been our first installation project since we started out, and we're very pleased to see this finished and helping the preschool to offset its energy use."

Yarra Glen Preschool vice president, Tina Calvi, said the preschool community was thankful to receive the system.

"We're very appreciative of being selected.

This solar system will assist us in our longterm viability, keeping the doors open at the kindergarten, which is a crucial part of the community," Ms Calvi said.

"It's very early days for us, but considering we're not open for all of the daylight hours, the energy we're not utilising can be fed back into the grid. In the summer, it should cover the energy costs of the preschool."

Ryrie Ward Councillor Fiona McAllister thanked Yarra Glenergy's members for their work and congratulated them on their first solar installation.

"It was a few years ago that council sold the former Maternal and Child Health building on Bell Street, and we got some strong and positive involvement by the Yarra Glen community in our first-ever People's Panel," Cr McAllister said.

"One of that panel's recommendations was to support renewable energy, and Yarra Glenergy came right out of that.

"This project is a fantastic result of the members' work, and I know the group has big things coming soon to follow this up."

Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said that council had installed more than 3000 solar panels on council and community buildings, which generate more than a megawatt of power - enough to power hundreds of homes.

"It's becoming easier and easier for residents and organisations alike to access clean, renewable power - such as the power being generated by solar panels," he said. "council has now installed 36 solar systems on its own buildings and have helped to install a number of systems on community-operated buildings, such as the Yarra Glen Preschool.

Visit https://www.facebook.com/YarraGlenergy or email yarraglenergy@gmail.com

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

mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Fundraising is underway

By Derek Schlennstedt

Aspiring paralympian Bridget Murphy and her new horse Tash, nicknamed the wonder pony. the campaign," Bridget said.

In the meantime, Bridget trains as often as she can and has recently acquired a new horse, which, along with Sunny will take her all the way to the Paralympics.

Nicknamed 'The Wonder Pony,' Tash, a nine-year-old welsh cob has temporarily replaced her other horse Sunrise.

"I'm not sure how I've been so lucky to have two amazing ponies join me on my Para-dressage journey," she said.

"It's a bit of a change of plan, but anything can happen with horses. I'm just trying to make the most of each day, get the most out of each ride, and things are looking good so far."

"It's still very early with a new horse but exciting ... she has lots of promise."

Tickets to see the movie fundraiser have almost sold out, so get in quick.

"I really want to thank my sponsors and everyone for the support so far, it's been really overwhelming how much people are cheering

LOW COST TRAVEL FOR SMALL GROUPS The Rotary Bus continues to be invaluable as a safe group travel asset for groups, clubs and care organisations within the Healesville and Yarra Glen District.

The bus is serviced regularly, checked in accordance with Victorian Transport Regulations. Its hire price and low running cost are just the answer for small groups looking to arrive and return safely together without blowing the budget.

Support for your community Applications are now open for VicForestsʼ Community Support Program 2019.

The Community Support Program assists local groups with initiatives designed to benefit their community.

For further information or to apply for a grant please visit www.vicforests.com.au/csp2019 Alternatively, you can contact Liz Langford, VicForestsʼ Regional Engagement Manager, on 59544106 Applications close at 5pm on Friday September 30th, 2019

12426892-RC38-19

Grants of up to $2000 are available to not-for-profit organisations for projects or events that help the community in your town or region.

Bookings can only be made at Mark Gunther First National office, 189 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville. Call in to their office or phone them on 5962 3030 Charges are in 3 categories A: $50 per day (inc. GST) for Not-for-Profit organisations, welfare, church and community service groups.

B: $75 per day (inc. GST) for Sporting, school, social and community groups.

C: $125 per day (inc.GST) for Businesses and individuals.

User must be 25 years of age and under 75 years with current licence. No probationary licences and must not have been refused motor vehicle insurance.

Drivers must not have drugs or alcohol pesent in blood or breath immediately before or while driving the bus.

Users are asked to care for the bus by: • Checking oil & water.

• Cleaning after use • Reporting faults and damage etc. • Completing details in bus log book • Filling with fuel on return.

behind me," Bridget said.

All donations made over $2 are fully tax deductible and will go towards the competition fees, interstate travel costs for horse and rider, accommodation and equipment needed to compete and campaign for the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics.

To find out more about the fundraising events go to https://www.facebook.com/ bmurphyparaequestrian/ and to donate directly go to https://bit.ly/2lVdvFV

William Matthews Funerals 45 Cave Hill Rd, Lilydale 24 HOUR SERVICE - ALL AREAS Pre Paid Funerals Available Large Chapel with refreshment facilities

Before you decide call Bill, Narelle, or Melanie Matthews Scott or Micah

9739 6868

A Community Service by the Rotary Club of Healesville & District

www.williammatthewsfunerals.com.au

VG9449

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FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

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For aspiring paralympian Bridget Murphy, horse riding is in her blood.

"There' wasn't a question of not having horses for me," she told the Mail.

"I was born with the gene, my mum was into horses and so was my grandfather. It's just in the family."

The driven and motivated 31-year-old from Healesville is ramping up her efforts to fulfil her dream of representing Australia at the Paralympic Games in Tokyo.

Over the next 10 months, Bridget will travel to Sydney twice and compete in five qualifying Para-dressage events, before the Paralympic team is announced in mid-2020.

Up until now, with the help of her sponsors, Bridget has been able to self-fund her competitions, but as the intensity, frequency and financial demands of competitions needed to qualify for the Tokyo Team increases, so to does the financial burden.

"To get qualified we have to do set competitions and if we have to travel to them then the costs quickly add up," She said.

"It's certainly not cheap and we have to go to Sydney twice."

The Yarra Valley community has rallied to support the Para-dressage rider, and two fundraisers are being held in the coming months, with all funds going towards her Paralympic journey.

A special viewing of 'Ride Like a Girl' - the true story of Michelle Payne - will be held on 26 September at Chirnside Reading Cinemas, followed by a dressage day fundraiser at the Yarra Glen Pony Club on October 20.

"The first one is a movie promo night at reading cinemas in Chirnside and we booked out a private cinema for Ride Like a Girl, the Michelle Payne story, and then the next one is in October and that's a dressage competition with both raising money to support the cost of

N.F.D.A Member

12425987-RC36-19

mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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MAIL 7

MARKET SCENE

In the market for quality The Yarra Glen Racecourse Market is a staple event in the picturesque Yarra Valley.

A dedicated commitment to quality brings together more than 300 talented stallholders who have enormous pride in their work and take pleasure in providing patrons with an amazing experience they will want to relive again.

Whether it's a warm peaceful Sunday morning or a morning laced with brisk frost, Yarra Glen's serene location is the place to be on the first Sunday of the month from September through to June, from 9am to 2pm.

The racecourse also hosts an extra Christmas twilight market, so shoppers should keep an eye out for that date later in the year.

This market is a proven feast for the mind, body and soul; a journey through a myriad of sensations that guarantees taste buds a thorough workout from the gourmet smorgasbord on offer.

Culinary delights include savouries, tasty pasta, freshly brewed coffee, zesty fruit juices and home style baking alongside contemporary cheesecakes and stylish chocolates.

Seasonal injections of fruits and vegetables are refreshing, as is the regular presence of environmentally-friendly bags and cane shopping baskets laden with newly-purchased treasures.

Shoppers can revamp gardens with beautiful plant life that will satisfy the most discerning green thumb.

Exquisite artwork and crafts, meticulouslymade are a visual delight to soak in.

Shoppers can be inspired by the eclectic mix of textures, materials and surfaces that make up a huge range of unique products made from original designs, and engage the stallholder whose hands lovingly produced the piece.

Children should definitely be seen and heard.

Skilfully-constructed toys and vibrant clothing ranges are just some of the creations designed for the little ones.

Face painting, a creative painting centre for budding young artists and an animal farm will ensure the kids are well entertained.

With wide walkways, leafy surrounds and ample parking, Yarra Glen Market is the per-

fect destination for an enjoyable day out that will satisfy the whole family.

For more information including market dates, visit www.craftmarkets.com.au or call 5976 3266 during office hours.

Operating every Saturday from 8.30am to 1pm.

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The Healesville Organic Market is set in the idyllic hills of Healesville at Coronation Park in River Street. info@chumcreekcoffee.com.au

FARMERS MARKET 12427013-FA38-19

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LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT

They’re all smiles here Valley Dental has moved to its new home in Lilydale Marketplace.

The practice, which was previously in Wandin North, has been open for two years and is a family practice run by sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu.

Valley Dental features a team of friendly and passionate women who are focused on providing a positive outcome for patients and their families.

They also have a full understanding of all dental needs and provide appropriate tailormade treatments to suit each patient.

The dedicated team members pride themselves on providing compassionate and professional services to all families in the region, offering general dental treatment, including build-up of worn down dentition, check-ups, cleans, fillings, extractions, root canals, root removals, mouthguards, bleaching treatments, crowns and bridges as well as referrals to a specialist dentist if required.

Dr Sonali Prabhu said they enjoyed provid-

The Valley Dental clinic. 197442

ing the service for the community.

“We find the Yarra Valley a very friendly and welcoming place,” she said.

“People are helpful, friendly and a pleasure to work with.”

Valley Dental’s nurses are also local, experienced and are well versed in the community’s needs.

“We have a team of professionals who enjoy working with the community to provide affordable dental treatment catered to the client needs,” Dr Sonali Prabhu explained.

“We treat patients of all ages, from tiny tots to the older patients.”

Valley Dental accepts all private health insurance funds and provides Medicare bulk billing for children aged two to 17 years for eligible patients from $700 to $1000.

Customers are invited to visit Valley Dental’s new facilities at Shop 43, Lilydale Marketplace, 33 Hutchinson Street in Lilydale. For more information or to book an appointment, call 9737 6453.

Sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu. 197442

Picture: ROB CAREW

Your Local Dentist in Wandin.

Valley Dental is run by sisters Dr Rupali Prabhu and Dr Sonali Prabhu.

We are a family based practice that believe in serving the dental needs of the community.

We have staff that are highly experienced in the dental industry and work as a team to provide quality dental services.

We provide services relating to all aspects of dentistry including scales and clean, extractions, restorations metal and non-metal, fissure sealants, check ups and x-rays, root canals, crowns and bridges, veneers, bleaching at home and in chair.

WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO COME AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW PREMISES.

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We have relocated to new premises at Lilydale marketplace close to Aldi. Our brand new premises have plenty of parking, disabled access and convenient location.

Please call for appointment 9737 6453 Shop 43 Lilydale Marketplace, 33 Hutchinson St. Lilydale mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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MAIL 9

ENTERTAINMENT

Signage project to start trailblazer who devoted her life to the study of science.

"The project's aim was to celebrate the life of a remarkable woman in our history," Ms McNab said.

"It was also created to invigorate links between Warburton and Walhalla, with the intention of supporting the campaign to reopen this once famous historical trail, encouraging nature tourism and healthy appreciation of our incredible forests."

Ms McNab was awarded a Yarra Ranges Council Arts and Heritage Grant for the Dr An-

By Jed Lanyon A new signage project that will honour Dr Annie Yoffa will be unveiled at the Sun Festival at Yarra Valley ECOSS. Dr Annie Yoffa (1891-1959) was a world traveller, surgeon, psychiatrist, philosopher, student of Sigmund Freud and was the first woman to complete a solo hike of the Warburton Walhalla trail across the Victorian Baw Baw Ranges in 1929.

Yarra Valley ECOSS executive officer Chelsea McNab said Dr Annie Yoffa was a unique

Thu 12 September - 18 September

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

All My Sons (National Theatre Live)

Mystify Michael Hutchence

Fri

13-Sep

7:30 PM

Sun

15-Sep

2:00 PM

Fri Sat Sun

Mystify Michael Hutchens Thu

12-Sep

2:00 PM

Fri

13-Sep

2:00 PM

Sun

15-Sep

11:30 AM

Wed

18-Sep

11:30 AM

Thu

12-Sep

11:30 AM

13-Sep

11:30 AM

Wed

18-Sep

2:00 PM

It: Chapter Two Starring Bill Skarsgard, Jessica Chastain and James McAvoy Rated MA15+

7:30 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

Palm Beach Thu Fri Sat Sun Tue Wed

Palm Beach Fri

13-Sep 14-Sep 15-Sep

SD

12-Sep 13-Sep 14-Sep 15-Sep 17-Sep 18-Sep

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

Yesterday Thu

12-Sep

11:30 AM

SD

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

OC

13-Sep 14-Sep 18-Sep

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Booksmart Fri Sat Wed

burton Waterwheel, Upper Yarra Reservoir and Yarra Valley ECOSS who supported the project.

Dr Yoffa's last days were spent living in solitude in the Dandenong Ranges, before being brutally murdered by a stranger.

Sadly, her death is the thing that she is most remembered for, until now.

The Dr Annie Yoffa Signage Project will be unveiled at the Sun Festival on Saturday 21 September at Yarra Valley ECOSS, Wesburn from 10am to 4pm.

For more information, visit: http://www. ecoss.org.au/

A case of It two, Brutus?

Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville

nie Yoffa Signage Project.

The project involved Natalie Tuck, freelance writer and photographer researching the life of Dr. Annie Yoffa.

Will Tait and Brendan Jones, songwriters, educators and entertainers from the multigenre outfit 8Foot Felix, and roving enviroawareness outfit MOOP Patrol, wrote a theme song for the project.

Ms McNab was responsible for creating the signage for six historically significant locations including the Upper Yarra Museum, Yarra Ranges Council, Walhalla Old Post Office, War-

Based on the Stephen King novel, It: Chapter Two is a compelling but inferior follow-up to the 2017 first chapter.

Twenty-seven years after defeating the demonic entity Pennywise (Bill Skarsgard), a group of childhood friends known as the Loser's Club returns to the town of Derry to defeat Pennywise once and for all.

The cast has fantastic chemistry and the main characters undergo engaging development.

The timid Eddie (James Ransone) in particular has a very gratifying arc as he discovers unknown depths of courage within himself.

Chapter Two has excellent character dynamics culminating in a harrowing, triumphant climax, but the film has several narrative

problems and a disappointing lack of subtlety to its scares.

The plot is set in motion by a vague fetchquest and many of the experiences that spur the Losers to fight Pennywise are shown through flashbacks to their childhoods.

This narrative detachment reduces the urgency of the present-day conflict.

Chapter Two features plenty of viscerallydisturbing moments and Skarsgard is still terrifying as Pennywise, but the way Pennywise toys with the Losers feels arbitrary and contrived, which further harms the suspense.

The film also has a severely underdeveloped secondary antagonist in a psychopathic old bully, and the imagery is generally too inyour-face to be scary.

It: Chapter Two is a consistently creepy horror film with great performances and solid character writing, but has a loose grip on tension and a patchy, underwritten plot.

- Seth Lukas Hynes

MAROONDAH HIGHWAY SEPTEMBER 21 & 22

MELBA HIGHWAY OCTOBER 12 & 13

WARBURTON HIGHWAY NOVEMBER 9 & 10 Studios Open 10am - 5pm

EXHIBITIONS

OPEN STUDIOS

OPEN STUDIOS

Three Weekends • Three Areas • See them all!

MAJOR GROUP EXHIBITION (all artists) Memo Healesville September 13 - October 8 235 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville Open Tues - Sun 11am-4pm Ph 1300 368 333 MELBA HIGHWAY ARTISTS Art at Linden Gate September 20 - October 28 899 Healesville-Yarra Glen Rd, Yarra Glen Open Thurs - Mon 10am-5pm Ph 9730 1861 WARBURTON HIGHWAY ARTISTS The Waterwheel October 31 - November 20 3400 Warburton Hwy, Warburton Open 7 days from 10am-4pm Ph 5966 9600 Pick up your Open Studios Map to help plan your weekends Cover Image: Julie Merrigan, Rivergums.

www.yarravalleyarts.org.au/openstudios2019

2019 12425678-SN38-19

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mailcommunity.com.au

property

HOBBY FARM WITH SEPARATE STUDIO MAIL

THIS impressive property has been meticulously presented, the agent says, from the front gate to the back fence and is set in a peaceful country setting among other large properties.

Treasures abound, including cottage gardens, winding driveways, quality fencing, an ornamental dam with a gazebo, shedding and paddocks set up for livestock.

The three-bedroom bluestone homestead is charming, the agent says, and is set among gardens and established ornamental trees.

It has wide verandahs wrapped around the home, with one side incorporating a swim spa.

Features of the home include stained glass windows, polished floorboards, a wood stove/heater, high ceilings and hydronic heating.

The floorplan includes a formal entry, lounge room, dining room, timber kitchen with a Falcon stove, bar area, laundry, three good-sized bedrooms, separate toilet and family bathroom with a claw foot bath, big shower and vanity.

There is further accommodation, with a separate studio, with B and B potential

(subject to council approval).

This building incorporates two bedrooms, a bathroom and lounge with wood heating.

Further features include a large vegie patch set in igloos, solar panels to help reduce energy bills, a sprinkler system set up throughout the property, a double lock-up garage and large lock-up workshop with concrete flooring, wood sheds, a feed shed, two machinery sheds and a further stable block with two stables and a provision for a third.

The townships of Launching Place and Yarra Junction are close by and offer primary and secondary schools, public transport and the local shops.

For more information SMS 80P to 0488 824 379. â—?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 80 Parkinsons Road, Launching Place, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 10 garage Price: $950,000-$1,040,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Ashleigh Hall and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

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HOME FOCUS

THIRD OF AN ACRE WITH MOUNTAIN VIEWS THIS property takes in views of Mount Donna Buang from nearly all sides and is almost a third of an acre.

The home is the perfect size, the agent says, with three to four bedrooms, the master with full ensuite.

A large study is used as a second living area.

The lounge is draped in mountain views, the agent says, and is a great size with a big wood fire to ease the winter months, and a split-system that helps in the summer.

A galley kitchen in the centre of the home is a great size with updated appliances, and

leads to the undercover entertaining area.

The master bedroom is bathed in sunlight as it's surrounded by windows.

Outside is a great-sized shed with concrete floor, power and shelving.

There's also smaller shedding on the property for wood, machinery and more.

The property is fully fenced with back yard vehicle access.

It's only a hop, skip and jump from the Yarra Junction main street for shopping, doctors, coffee and more, the iconic rail trail, high school, primary schools and public transport. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS

September Opening Special

Th 12 is฀ O .0 Sa FI 0฀ tu -฀1 rd 2. ay 30

Address: 2554 Warburton Highway, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $560,000 - $615,000 Inspect: Saturday 10.30am-11am Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277

To celebrate the launch of Black & White Real Estate Healesville we are offering a fixed selling commission of $8,900* inc GST on the first 3 properties listed with us before the end of September.

So, to obtain a premium price with exceptional service call Brett or Tammy Black & White Real Estate Healesville 0407 595 164

Lifestyle or Investment – You Decide.

8A St Leonards Road Healesville $520,000 - $550,000 Offering plenty of lifestyle appeal and positioned in a convenient, private setting this modern home is in perfect proximity to the East End precinct. A short stroll to Giant Steps, Beechworth Bakery & Healesville’s many popular retail outlets.

The spacious living area opens out to a private ultra-low maintenance garden. Well equipped gourmet kitchen features at the heart of the lower level overlooking the dining area.

*Conditions Apply

Upstairs features 2 further bedrooms, one with air conditioning making it ideal as a home office.

•฀Master฀with฀walk฀in฀robe฀&฀en฀suite •฀Double,฀remote฀garage฀with฀internal฀access •฀Stone฀benchtops฀in฀kitchen฀&฀stainless฀steel฀appliances •฀Gas฀ducted฀heating Currently tenanted $1,738pcm with an ideal tenant, this home presents the perfect opportunity to an investor or move in and enjoy a great lifestyle.

Photo฀ID฀required฀at฀OFI

12427159-RC38-19

Further features include:

www.฀bwhealesville.com.au฀•฀Brett฀0407฀595฀164฀Tammy฀0417฀534฀883 12

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com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Yarra Valley 5 Leila Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

WIN $1000 Every property listed with Professionals Yarra Valley during Spring will go in the draw to win 1 of 3 x $1000 VISA Gift Cards

NEW LISTING

Call 59671800 or 59662800 to find out more Classic. Warburton. Character.

One winner will be drawn on the last business day of September, October & November 2019 & announced on our facebook page.

• • • • • • •

Property must be exclusively listed with Professionals Yarra Valley during the months of September, October & November 2019.

North facing & natural light on over ½ acre Polished boards, tall ceilings & spacious kitchen Big shed & heaps of storage Practically brand new furniture included Only moments to Warburton & Yarra River Undercover entertaining area For more information SMS 5L to 0488 824 379

24 Gifords Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

4

1

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2022m2 (approx) FOR SALE $610,000-$670,000

22 Herbert Street, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE

NEW PRICE Mesmerising Views on over 1/2 Acre!

• • • • • •

4

Large front deck with a sublime view Soaring cathedral ceilings in the lounge Second living area with split system & wood heater Garage with concrete loor & a single carport A quick stroll to Yarra River, township & Rail Trail For more info SMS 24GIF to 0488 824 379

FOR SALE

1

NEW LISTING Close to town - North facing views!

1

• • • • • •

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2058m2 (approx) FOR SALE $560,000-$595,000

Near level block Lovely established garden Asphalt driveway All services available Walk to shops, school, transport, walking trail & gym For more information SMS 22H to 0488 824 379.

22 Grand Panorama Crt, Launching Place

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 862m2 (approx) FOR SALE $280,000-$300,000

25 Cement Creek Road, East Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW PRICE Bungalow and Rural Views

3

• Fabulous location & rural views • Gas ducted heating & a split system • Outside bungalow is ideal as teenage accommodation, a studio or extra storage space • Close to shops, medical centre, school & bus stop • For more info SMS 22G to 0488 824 379

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

SMALL ACREAGE White Gums Cottage – Yarra River Frontage

3

• Two bedroom plus study weatherboard cottage • High ceilings & polished timber loorboards • Yarra River frontage & a further 1.5 acres (approx) of crown land available for lease • 40x20m arena plus ample shedding & dam • For more info SMS 25C to 0488 824 379

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 837m2 (approx) FOR SALE $490,000-$530,000

Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

1

4

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

Administration

2

1

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2.57 acres (approx) FOR SALE $740,000-$810,000

Mia McKay

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Charlene Love

Administration

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

Administration

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au

1

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bellrealestate.com.au

2 Westley Road Millgrove

$600,000 - $660,000

This could be a tradies dream property The lat block is just under one acre & provides plenty of room for trucks, trailers, boats, cars and caravans. The home has 3 spacious bedrooms, updated kitchen & meals area, study zone, new bathroom, new laundry, freshly painted throughout & brand new carpet! Ducted heating & cooling, 5kw Solar system and an enormous entertaining area that can double as a huge carport with a soaring rooline to cater for the ly bridge on your boat, a horse loat or whatever you need to keep undercover. The additional shedding is brilliant with 3 phase power and mechanics pit, added guest accommodation, and with plenty of lawn area, established veggie gardens and with just a stone’s throw to the Yarra River, primary school, shops and transport this home has it all!

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)

5/2556 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction

$430,000 - $470,000

15 Whitegum Drive East Warburton

$420,000 - $460,000

Views, Privacy and the Pick of the Crop

Best Value Family Living!!

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 WIR and full ensuite, a lovely open plan kitchen, meals area with a view and a bright and light spacious living zone. The property also provides gas ducted heating, split system heating and cooling, a single lock up garage. An ideal investment property or perfect home to downsize to.

This 2 storey home is on a large lat allotment of just over half an acre which is fully fenced. Downstairs one bedroom & huge living area. Under stairs storage, toilet & laundry, upstairs leads to lounge room which has a deck overlooking the fantastic yard.The kitchen having a good amount of cupboard & bench space. A further 2 bedrooms upstairs both of a good size. Overall a terriic home be quick as this property will be snapped up quick.

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

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

65 Brisbane Hill Rd Warburton

Expressions of Interest

Sensational views, over 27 acres on 3 Titles If you’ve seriously considered investing in Warburton, now is the time and this is the property! Opportunities like this don’t come around very often and certainly one not to be missed. The beautiful, undulating land all fully fenced with scattered shade trees is complete with magniicent panoramic views that are possibly the best I have ever seen in Warburton. Only a short stroll to the centre of town, close to the Yarra River, the Warburton trail and all of Warburton’s café’s and the relaxing weekend life that is on offer.

The acreage sits proudly at the top of Brisbane Hill road and overlooks the township, majority of the land is cleared with some bushy areas with a good portion of the land backing onto the famous aqueduct trail. This sought after property just gets better as there are 3 titles (approx. 16.5 acres, 4 acres & 7 acres). Expressions of Interest closing 10th September.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (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

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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

5 Lillis Crt Millgrove

$500,000 - $550,000

Modern Living in the country.

This delightful home has a gorgeous feel offering 3 bedrooms, the master having a walk in robe & renovated ensuite. The kitchen is stylishly updated with modern appliances plenty of cupboard and bench space, a real treat for the family chef. The dining is open plan & adjacent to the kitchen for convenience and ideal for entertaining with the abundance of space. Extras include new carpets, new paint & new led lighting and the laundry updated with neutral colours. Heating & cooling are well and truly covered with a gas log ire and 2 x split systems. Outside a mature assortment of ornamental trees, chook shed, built in bbq & the roof has had a full revamp, underneath the home a large workshop with power & good storage. A short walk down to the shops and facilities and beautiful Yarra River, overall a stunning home just move in and enjoy the beneits.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 11.30 -12pm (Photo ID Required)

27 Brumield Rd Healesville

$500,000 - $550,000

A Gorgeous Family Home conveniently located with sunny views and a lovely feel to make you want to stay, this home will not last long on the market. 3 great sized bedrooms with built in robes and two of the bedrooms have the bonus of external sliding doors to the pretty, fully fenced back yard. Soaring cathedral ceilings give you a bright and airy feel and the picture windows showcase the view and give you access to the entertainment deck. You will spend many enjoyable hours in this space, cooking on the bbq, having a sneaky sip of wine and breathing in the fresh air. The kitchen has a dish drawer, plenty of bench and cupboard space and also looks towards the views. A cosy wood ire holds pride of place in the lounge. With mains and tank water, natural gas, wood and split heating and cooling all the creature comforts are taken care of and all you need to do is move in and unpack. A truly lovely home.

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

16 Alan Grove Woori Yallock

$470,000 - $510,000

Fantastic Views in a picture perfect Location Great views are just the beginning of this superb property, very neat and very well looked after offering 3 bedrooms all with built in robes in including an ensuite in the main bedroom, fresh spacious kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space, large open plan living areas over 2 levels and enjoying the ever changing valley views, outside offers neat established gardens terraced all round ,a lock up garage/workshop and a bonus bungalow perfect for the teenagers or dependent relative, a private location and just a short stroll to schools, shops, transport and the Warburton trail, great value in popular location.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11 -11.30am (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

Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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V Garage Sales HEALESVILLE 18 Camerons Road, Saturday 14th September, 9am-2pm. Furniture, tools, household items, toys, etc.

30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

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WOOL BUYER SN1090434-PJ37-13

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REDGUM FIREWOOD $180 per metre

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WAL 0438 979 022

The amendment came into operation on 29 August 2019, being the date the Notice of Approval was published in the Government Gazette.

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MOUNTAIN BIKE Shockers, rear disc brakes, Shimano gears and more. As new. Used twice.

Value $360. Phone: 0431 267 041.

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The Amendment corrects zoning inaccuracies and anomalies, deletes redundant Public Acquisition Overlays and restores Clause 51.03 provisions for earthworks and retaining walls in rural areas that were inadvertently deleted via Amendment C97.

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Walkers Wanted

CHEF/ WAITERS/WAITRESS

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.

Around 38 hours. Must be avail. weekends.

Award wages.

Call 0435 044 128 or email: enquiries@theriverview.com.au

Call us on

1300 654 910 or apply online at

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STUART MENZIES Director State Planning Services Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning

Fox control Haining Farm & Warramate Hills NCR

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NotiďŹ cation of Proposed nbn™ Radio Network Base Station Facility

For general info on the UIU, email info@nbn.com.au, or visit our website at www.nbnco.com.au.

12422796-LB30-19

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The opportunity exists for two enthusiastic and energetic people to fill our Traineeship positions in Outdoor Recreation for 2020.

You will gain valuable experience, education and qualifications in Outdoor Recreation, whilst assisting in the running of Melbourne High School’s Outdoor Education Camp located in the Upper Yarra Valley.

Ideally you will be completing Yr 12 in 2019 or have completed your VCE recently and are interested in a career in this area, or you wish to undertake a gap year to gain some qualifications and experience.

Camp staff will provide you with on the job training and experience across a wide variety of adventure activities including High Ropes, Canoeing, Mountain Biking, Caving, Skiing and Hiking. Additionally, you will be supported to complete a TAFE Certificate III course in Outdoor Recreation during 2020. Trainees will receive the Award Training Wage. Accommodation and meals are provided whilst camps are in progress.

Ideally, the successful applicants will need to have obtained their drivers license by the beginning of 2020.

Applications close Friday 4th October, 2019

$

LMCT 11336

Outdoor Recreation Traineeship for 2020

For further information and an application package please contact Megan Wilson The Coordinator Millgrove Outdoor Education Centre 0409 004 691 Or email your contact details to mhsmoec@bigpond.com

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The National Broadband Network (nbn) is a high speed broadband network designed to reach 100 per cent of Australian premises and provide the communications infrastructure to help us stop falling behind in an increasingly online world. nbn is committed to delivering leading edge broadband services to all Australians by leveraging the three types of technology available – fixed line, fixed wireless and satellite, depending on location.

As part of the fixed radio (wireless) component of the Network, nbn is proposing to expand the existing radio network base stations at the following location: r .LTIYVVR 3H\UJOPUN 7SHJL 9VHK /VKKSLZ *YLLR =0* The works are to provide high quality wireless broadband services to customers in the surrounding localities.

The proposed works on site will involve the upgrade of existing technology upon the facility including and not limited to the replacement and installation of new antennas, radiocommunication dishes and associated ancillary equipment to enhance transmitting technology.

Furthermore the works will involve the replacement and addition of equipment shelters/outdoor units adjacent to the facility. nbn regards the proposed installations as a Low Impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-Impact Facilities) Determination 2018. In these circumstances, it does not require planning approval from Council. This notification is undertaken in accordance with the requirements of Section 7 of the Mobile Phone Base Station Deployment Code 2018.

Further information on this specific proposal can be obtained by calling Joel Stuart on (02) 9439 1006 Written submissions can be sent to PO box 31, Crows Nest 1585 or via email to Feedback@metasite.com.au The closing date for submissions is :LW[LTILY [O

Motoring

CLEANERS Day, evening and weekend work. You must be reliable and be a strong team member.

Previous experience in commercial cleaning an advantage.

You must show attention to detail and have the ability to work unsupervised. We need your can-do attitude and your focus on safety and quality service. A police Check is required.

Apply to leev@borg.com.au or fax 9463 1399; or phone 9463 1300

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Baits will be laid at strategic sites and other known areas of habitat within Haining Farm and Warramate Hills Nature Conservation Reserve.

More information Phone 13 1963 www.parks.vic.gov.au

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Parks Victoria’s conservation management to restore and protect park habitat includes the control of introduced plant and animal species. As part of an ongoing strategy, notice is hereby given that Parks Victoria will be using a range of pest control including bait stations containing Sodium Monofluoroacetate (1080 poison) on public land for the control of foxes. Baits containing 1080 poison will be laid during periods from 9 September 2019 until 9 September 2020.

1080 poison signs will be posted throughout the baited area and members of the public who are living, visiting or working in the areas are advised to take particular care not to disturb or interfere with bait stations. Domestic dogs and cats are particularly susceptible to 1080 poison and may be at risk if they enter the reserve.

Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identiďŹ cation number.

It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identiďŹ cation number is included in the advertisement or notice.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit animalwelfare.vic.gov.au

Employment

A copy of the Amendment can be inspected, free of charge, at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning website at www.planning.vic.gov.au/public-inspection and free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Yarra Ranges Shire Council, 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale.

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EZY TREE SOLUTIONS

Operating throughout the area.

Buying all types & quantities.

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AGM 2019 Robyn Jane Children's Centre Inc. Annual General Meeting will be held on Wednesday 16th Oct. 2019 at 7.30pm.

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CARAVAN, Royal Flair designer series. 19"6'. EC. Shower and toilet, diesel heater. $35,000.

Phone: 0427 852 997 JAYCO, 1992 Starcraft poptop caravan. Many extras including a new fridge, microwave, TV, side awnings and full annex. $8,200.

Ph: 9735 1905

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JAYCO Sportster Camper 2002.

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Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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MAIL 17

SPORT

Hawks through to a final

By Nick Creely Monbulk braved the tough conditions at Olinda Ferny Creek to end Officer's season in AFL Outer East Division 1 finals action on Sunday, 14.22 (106) to 4.10 (34).

The Hawks completely flattened the Kangaroos in a cold, wet day for footy, but relished the conditions and played one of its most dominant four quarters in the second half of this season.

Surging out to a impressive 29-point margin at quarter time after running in waves and putting Doug Koop's side well and truly under the pump, the Hawks didn't relent, showcasing heir trademark pressure and ability to get mountains of goal scoring opportunities, all but sealing the game at half time after taking in a 35-point margin.

After last week's tough loss to Doveton, it was clear the Hawks had no intention of slowing down in the second half - clearly with a point to prove as a major player in this year's premiership - kicking five goals to one in horrendous conditions across the final two quarters to set up a preliminary final berth against Pakenham this Sunday.

For the Hawks, Nick Sargent and Glenn Strachan were completely dominant in the winning side, while Thomas Taylor chimed in with a couple of majors himself to be a nuisance for the Kangaroos.

The Hawks will now face off with the Lions in Sunday's preliminary final, but will need to reverse their fortunes after their last meeting, with Ash Green's side winning by 68 points to take over the top of the ladder.

In the remaining semi-final in Division 1, a brilliant Doveton surged into the grand final with an excellent showing against Pakenham, 8.2 (50) to 2.4 (16).

In the Premier Division, meanwhile, Narre Warren were completely dominant to kick off their finals campaign in wet-conditions against the Eagles in what was extremely difficult conditions at Berwick's Edwin Flack Reserve, controlling the game from the outset to move one win closer to a grand final berth, 13.5 (83) to 2.9 (21).

Coming off a tough loss to Berwick to finish the home and away season, Dylan Quirk's

Magpies were always destined to respond, slamming on five first quarter goals and maintaining control over the contest, before holding the Eagles at bay in the second term to set up a four-goal lead at the main break.

The Magpies ran out comfortable winners with a six-goal to none second half - with the likes of Nathan Foote, Matt Soroczynski, Jake Richardson and Trent Cody all prominent.

For the Eagles, who will need to bounce back quickly in a cut-throat semi final against Cranbourne on Saturday, Sean Dwyer battled hard as usual, while Jack Griffiths relished the conditions.

Cranbourne, meanwhile, found a way to advance through to the second round of the finals in similar torrential conditions at AJ Robinson Reserve against Woori Yallock, 6.11 (47) to 3.14 (32).

In the cut-throat elimination final, Steve O'Brien's group led at every change in a classic wet-weather contest, crucially making the most of their chances - particularly in the first half - to set up the win and prepare for a mammoth clash against Beaconsfield.

Much similar to the clash played minutes down the road at Edwin Flack Reserve, the conditions made life difficult for both sides, with the contested slog making for low-scoring, yet highly entertaining football.

The Eagles strode away from the Tigers in the third term, kicking three unanswered goals to shut away any chance of a late comeback, finding a bit of spark on the larger ground to find enough class to get the job done.

Jordan Bertrand continued his fine season with another assured display, this time in a big final, while Bailey Buntine, leaders Ryan Jones and Luke Bee-Hugo, as well as the talented Kirk Dickson (two goals) all did their part in a strong team-victory.

Hayden Smith finished his season off with another terrific display for the Tigers, while Jacob Aitchison and Robbie Allen battled hard all day.

It's been an up and down season for the Eagles, who have battled their fair share of injuries and bad luck, but have showed tremendous grit to turn the season around in the second half of the season.

It was an absolute thriller in the Division 2

Woori Yallock's Ben Monkhorst in action on Saturday against Cranbourne. 197477 Picture: ROB CAREW preliminary final between Yarra Junction and Powelltown at Monbulk, with Junction pipping the Demons by less than a goal to advance through to the grand final, 10.9 (69) to 10.6 (66).

Both sides were neck and neck all day, with

the margin barely going over a single straight kick, but the Eagles found a way after trailing by four points at the last break.

Yarra Junction takes on Seville in this Saturday's grand final at the Yarra Glen Football Ground.

One Happy qualifier with a nett 67 score Local EFL results

By Ron Hottes

Recent spring weather has hardened up the Warburton Golf Club course somewhat, which means players are getting a little more run.

This was reflected in the scores in the Wednesday 4 September stroke and M.McGrann Bag-day, The club's qualifier for the month, with a great nett score of 67, was Ray 'Happy' Gilmore.

He was very happy winning the voucher

and qualifying for the final in November.

The daily runner-up was Barry Maltman with a nett 69.

Balls extended to 73.

Happy scored a nearest the pin on the ninth, Ian 'Junior' Garside on the sixth and Noel 'Captain' Cross on the 15th.

It's eerie how often Noel snares the honours on the 15th. Other players often wonder what his secret is but he won't tell anyone.

On Saturday 7 September, a solid nett score

of 67 gave Michael Pinkster the September medal in the stroke and monthly medal competition - perhaps his first ever at Warburton.

In the small field there were no A and B grades, so the runner-up prize went to Geoff Fall with a nett 71.

In the tough conditions, the ball rundown got to nett 74.

The nearest the pin winners were Happy Gilmore on the third, Ms Nursey on the fifth, Andy 'Daddy' Kay on the 12th and Steve Wyatt had a good day, snaring the ninth and 15th.

EASTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (EFL) 3RD DIVISION SENIORS GRAND FINAL South Belgrave 12.19.91 d Waverley Blues 5.4.34 3RD DIVISION RESERVES GRAND FINAL South Belgrave 8.3.51 d Donvale 1.4.10 1ST DIVISION UNDER-19 PRELIMINARY FINAL Surrey Park 4.7.31 d Lilydale 2.11.23 3RD AND 4TH DIVISION UNDER-19 GRAND FINAL South Belgrave 9.3.57 d Warrandyte 3.12.30

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SPORT

Myrniong makes And All

By Gerard Guthrie An ecstatic Anthony Azzopardi was full of praise for Myrniong And All after the ultraconsistent sprinter claimed a deserved feature race victory in Sunday afternoon's Group 3 Healesville Cup. "He's an unbelievable dog," Azzopardi said.

"He's just a little ripper and I reckon he truly deserves this."

Myrniong And All had been knocking on the door throughout the inaugural Healesville Cup Carnival.

The son of US sire KC And All was placed in the first-ever National Straight Track Championship and Victorian State Final, with Healesville specialist Peter Galo the victor on both occasions, while he also finished runner-up in his Healesville Cup heat.

While Azzopardi would have preferred an inside draw for the $47,000 to-the-winner 350 metre final on 8 September, Myrniong And All was the $4.10 second elect from eight, with rails runner Startron, prepared by Wayne Vassallo, the $3.20 favourite.

Myrniong And All started well and avoided trouble working his way over to the inside as he defeated Friday Frothies ($5.70) by 1.27 lengths in 19.01 seconds, turning the tables on Friday Frothies from their heat meeting one week earlier.

Favourite Startron finished third in an allVictorian trifecta, with New South Wales raider Cee Jay's Boy ($6.10), which was chasing a 10th straight win, running fourth.

It was a welcome change of Healesville Cup fortune for Azzopardi, who watched Myrniong And All's Cup triumph from home as he prepared to drive to NSW where Whiskey Riot will contest Monday's heats of the Million Dollar Chase at Bulli.

Azzopardi had met with Healesville Cup disappointment the past two years with fa-

Myrniong And All in action.

Myrniong And All with handler Neil Jones.

vourite Raw Ability (2018) and Melbourne Cup hero Ando's Mac (2017) finishing unplaced.

"I nearly ripped the roof off my house," Azzopardi said.

"I'm normally pretty quiet when I'm at the track but I get very excited at home.

"He needed to get out and run and he did.

"He did come across but he didn't crash.

"He worked his way across and once he sees daylight he takes off.

"When he hurt himself at his last start at Horsham (on 4 June) my main goal was to get him right for the Healesville Cup.

"He was ready a bit sooner than I expected so we had a go at the Straight Track Championship first.

"Anything else is a bonus now.

"I'm not sure what we'll do with him now but I've got a 16-hour return trip to have a think about it!"

In Azzopardi's absence, Myrniong And All was handled by Neil Jones, with the former NSW trainer indebted to the assistance of Jones and his 21-year-old nephew Jacob Azzopardi.

"The dog might race in my name but this is their win too," Azzopardi offered.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

"Their passion for the dogs is unbelievable and I couldn't be more appreciative of all the hard work they both do."

While National Straight Track Championship hero Peter Galo was a shock casualty in the Healesville Cup heats, Garry Selkrig's course record holder was a dominant winner of the Castle Of Mey Cup Consolation.

After finishing third to Friday Frothies and Myrniong And All in a loaded heat, Peter Galo started $1.50 favourite from box two in the Consolation and he bounced back to his brilliant best, clocking a best of day 18.91s.

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SUDOKU No. 4253

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

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

Solu

4

5

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7591 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Spanking pace. 8, Rattle. 9, Ex-pend. 10, Restate. 12, Unit-e. 15, State. 16, Maud-lin. 18, Made up. 20, Ai-ling. 22, React sharply Down - 1, Ap-parent. 2, Knot (not). 3, Dive-rt-s. 4, Agree.

5, Happened. 6, Seen (scene). 11, To t-he bad. 13, Triangle. 14, Pan-ache. 17, Spots (rev) 19, A-c-re 21, Lark.

1 3

1 6 3 2 8

Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

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MAIL 19

1

3 6

6

6 5

Solution No.4253

2 6 9 5 7 1 3 8 4

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

DOWN 1. It’s clear dad must go back by himself (8). 2. A complication, though you say to the contrary (4). 3. Plunges right in, which amuses one (7). 4. Undertake to get on (5). 5.

Chanced upon, as it transpired (8). 6. Had looked and sounded like a flare-up (4). 11. Going downhill and taking a drink, he got awful (2,3,3). 13. Figure it’s something to play (8). 14. Dash! Does that mean I’ve been doing too much frying? (7). 17. Fills up, one notices (5). 19. Are caught entering the land (4). 21. Mischief in the air (4).

5 4 8 3 9 2 7 6 1

mailcommunity.com.au

Clues response? (5,7).

3 7 1 8 6 4 9 2 5

ACROSS 7. A punishing speed? (8,4). 8, The clatter does disconcert one (6). 9. Fork out or, for once, hang on to (6). 10. Repeat there will be a break: a tea break (7). 12. Join the soldiers going to the East (5). 15. The condition of the country (5). 16. When the lady love returns, is over- sentimental (7). 18. Not a natural beauty? That’s not true!

(4,2). 20. Ill, is fine when given fish (6). 22. Be cutting in response? (5,7).

DOWN 1. It’s clear dad must go back by himself (8). 2. A compli-

1 8 3 6 5 9 4 7 2

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Answer 7. Cheat (6-6) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7591 (8)

9 2 4 1 3 7 6 5 8

ACROSS

7 5 6 4 2 8 1 3 9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7591

6 1 2 7 4 5 8 9 3

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

DOWN Answer (8) Musical instrument (4) Authentic (7) Core (5) Metal (8) Cheese (4) Menace (8) Unmarked (8) Wine (7) Trivial (5) Garment (4) Dog (4)

8 9 7 2 1 3 5 4 6

1.

2.

4 3 5 9 8 6 2 1 7

ACROSS Cheat (6-6) Office (6) Decaying (6) Far (7) Bird (5) Trap (5) Leather (7) Fat (6) Shrewd (6) Stupendous (12)

4 9

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

Ho S

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7591 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Double dealer. 8, Bureau. 9, Rotten. 10, Distant. 12, Snipe. 15, Snare. 16, Chamois. 18, Grease. 20, Astute. 22, Breathtaking.

Down - 1, Solution. 2, Oboe. 3, Genuine. 4, Heart. 5, Platinum. 6, Brie. 11, Threaten. 13, Pristine. 14, Chianti. 17, Petty. 19, Robe. 21, Tyke.

Quick Clues

5

CROSSWORD No. 7591

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7591

2 8 4 6 5 9 3 1 7

7 1 5 8 3 4 9 2 6

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