Mail - Mountain Views Star Mail - 03rd March 2020

Mountain Views

Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

Mail

Flash new winery on the way

Women of the Valley unite

Marathon effort around the globe

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SPORT

A Star News Group Publication

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Healesville Bowls Club members with Gayl and Allan Dobbin.

Picture: JED LANYON

Care in fire kitty had people send us $1000 from everywhere.”

Mr Dobbin and wife Gayl were in Mallacoota throughout the worst of the fires, choosing not to evacuate.

“If we’re going to die, we’re going to die in our house,” he told Healesville Bowls Club members.

Mr Dobbin recalls his experience seeing a navy ship and helicopters flying through the area in the evacuation efforts.

“We thought we were in the Vietnam War or something. It was a very frightening thing.”

He said that he had only been able to leave the Mallacoota area about a fortnight ago and that power had finally been restored to the town.

Healesville Bowls Club member Faye Mays said, “We wanted to play our part, be it a very small part, but every bit helps.”

“Those at the corporate bowls night all were putting their hand in their pocket and just adding more and more money ... We’re all bowlers and we understand the importance of people getting together.”

Despite being located inside Victoria a short distance from New South Wales, Mallacoota Inlet Bowls Club play their competitions north of the border.

“We are the only Victorian club ever to make the New South Wales state finals,“ he joked.

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Healesville Bowls Club has held a fundraiser to help support Mallacoota Inlet Bowls Club that suffered when devastating bushfires hit the region.

Thankfully the bowls club building survived the fires, but suffered damage from smoke.

However the greens were destroyed by falling embers as well as a surrounding fence.

Healesville Bowls Club decided to donate the funds raised from a recent corporate bowls night, totalling $1500.

A cheque was presented to Mallacoota Inlet Bowls Club president Allan Dobbin, who had travelled to Healesville to participate in the

club’s Thursday social bowls on 27 February.

“The greens are completely gone,” Mr Dobbin said.

He said the costs to replace the greens exceeded $150,000 and that the club’s insurance would not cover the full amount.

Mr Dobbin is a former Yarra Glen and Launching Place resident as well as a real estate agent in Lilydale. He said he was happy with how the bowls community had rallied to support their club.

“We’ve had that many clubs reach out.

Cranbourne Bowling Club gave us $5000, Mooney Valley gave us $5000. Places like Lord Howe Island and Boneo Island donated. We’ve

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Green rezone looks likely State Member for Eildon Cindy McLeish has announced that the rezoning of Green Street in Healesville looks likely within 12 months, opening it up to the possibility of turning it into a public park and recreation zone.

A letter responding to Ms McLeish’s ongoing requests from the Assistant Treasurer Robin Scott stated that the land is being rezoned through the Government Land Planning Service.

“VicTrack has confirmed it would be willing to negotiate a private treaty sale with council while the rezoning process is underway,” the letter read.

“This may provide additional time for council to consider purchase of the land, noting that if the rezoning outcome favours the council’s request, the land value would be significantly lower.”

There has been uncertainty over the future of the land for years as Healesville residents were keen to see the site continue to be used as a community space for local markets.

“This is good news for the Healesville community,“ Ms McLeish said. “Green Street has been a well-used public space for people to enjoy and it’s good to see a chance being given for the land to potentially remain in the community.”

McLeish hopes the possibility for council to put in an offer for the land will increase if the rezone favours Yarra Ranges Shire Council.

“I am pleased to finally receive answers,” Ms McLeish said.

“I have been contacted by many residents expressing their concern in losing the land and enthusiasm for the Yarra Ranges Shire Council to take it over.

“I hope, with further discussion, Yarra Ranges Shire Council and Healesville residents will receive the outcome the community have been fighting for, for so long.”

MP Cindy McLeish at Green Street Healesville.

Picture: JED LANYON A DELWP spokesperson told Star Mail, “The Minister for Planning has referred the proposal to rezone 13 Green St, Healesville, to the independent Government Land Standing Advisory Committee for advice.

“This advisory committee will soon start a public notification and consultation process, enabling residents and stakeholders to make submissions. Once the advisory committee has considered the proposal, it will prepare a report for the minister.“

Green Street Healesville.

Picture: JED LANYON

Bridge crossing: No answers for residents at risk

By Jed Lanyon There have been no answers for residents’ requests for better road crossing safety near Reefton following the removal of a pedestrian bridge almost three years ago.

The removal of the McMahon’s Creek bridge

by VicRoads in July 2017 meant that no path exists on Woods Point Road over McMahons Creek for local residents.

Woods Point Road is shared by trucks, buses and other motorists, putting pedestrians at risk who must walk along a narrow road shoulder to cross McMahons Creek.

Residents have expressed their concerns about the lack of pedestrian facilities and safety issues that have resulted for schoolchildren and the community. These concerns were echoed by Yarra Ranges council at their recent meeting on 25 February.

Reefton/McMahons Creek Action Group member Phil Molin expressed his frustrations over the ongoing issue, referring to the road as a ‘death trap’.

“It virtually cuts the community in half ...

We just can’t get over there. It’s unsafe. Somebody is going to die on that bridge.”

O’Shannassy Ward Councillor, Jim Child, says that council will continue to request for the reinstatement of the pedestrian bridge amid the safety concerns.

“It’s been three years, and this is an accident waiting to happen,” Cr Child said.

“The community continues to raise their concerns with the pedestrian safety issues on Woods Point Road, so we’ve written again to the Department of Transport advocating for the reinstatement of the bridge.

“To this point the department is yet to prioritise the project for funding, which would come in at a cost of around $200,000. We think this is a modest amount given the real safety concerns.”

Council moved a motion at last week’s meeting to again write to the department of transport and relevant ministers seeking urgent action on the reinstatement of the pedestrian bridge.

Schoolchildren attempting to cross the bridge as a bus passes.

Picture: ROB CAREW

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NEWS

New era for Mail The local family newsmedia company, Star News Group, owned by the Thomas family since inception in 1909, last week took full ownership of the Mail after a 17 year partnership with Hartley Higgins and his family.

Paul Thomas and the Star News Group team have been managing the Mail for most of the last 17 years, so not much will change.

However, reflecting the move to full ownership, the masheads will be updated to reflect the Mail’s full affiliation now with Star News Group.

From this week your local Mail will be rebranded the Star Mail.

“We are proud of our 111-year history of providing quality news publications with hyper local news to our local communities,” Mr Thomas said.

“We play a vital role locally to bind communities, inform communities and provide a voice to communities. This role is now more important than ever with the pressures being placed by Government and the multinational digital organisations“ In addition to the more traditional mass media print advertising, the Star Mail team can provide marketing solutions across a range or media, including digital and social.

“We have some really sophisticated digital marketing products through our digital media marketing business, Star Media Platform. Our

team are the local marketing experts and together we want to make local businesses grow and local communities thrive.

“We have had an incredible media relationship with the Higgins family over the last 17 years with the Mail.

“Hartley invited our local media group into the Mail in 2002 and our two businesses had skills that blended well together and enabled the Mail to be a successful business and community voice for all that time.”

“I’d like to thank Hartley and his family for that opportunity afforded to us.

“We are excited about the continuing role the Star Mail will play locally and invite input from the community.”

Pet rego renewal coming up Star News Group managing director Paul Thomas.

Mail group’s long-time publisher signs off This edition of your Star Mail marks a new era in the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges for publisher Star New Group, who have acquired North East Media’s share of the business.

The successful partnership for over 17 years has seen new mastheads and magazines launched, improved layouts and design introduced, awards won and more recently moves to greater digital offerings and social media services.

The Thomas family’s Star News Group, publisher of the Pakenham Gazette and many other additional suburban and regional publications, formed a partnership with us as publishers of Wangaratta Chronicle in 2002.

This followed 14 years of a former partnership with the Heyse family who published the Alexandra Standard and Yea Chronicle.

Geoff and his father Ken Heyes of Progress Press fame, contributed valuable industry knowledge and advice to that partnership and helped us build The Upper Yarra Mail, originally launched by Graham Colling as the Wandin and Monbulk Post.

From a small office in Yarra Junction, pretty much donated to us by Peter Robinson of Bell Real Estate - who remain our most supportive advertisers - we set about building a community newspaper from the heart of the Upper Yarra Shire with truly local coverage, and advertising to promote and build local traders.

A Shire Centenary Souvenir Edition in 1988 featured the community’s history and progress with commendations from the then Prime

Hartley Higgins.

Minister Bob Hawke, Premier John Cain, Shire President Bruce Aumann, Tony Lamb MP and Jim Ploughman MP. Veronica Groat will be remembered up and

Swenrick

down the valley for her singular contribution as Upper Yarra Mail editor, along with dedicated administration, sales and production staff who worked many late nights to despatch the paper to the printers.

From small beginnings, the company Yarra Valley Newspapers as it traded then, expanded in the Dandenong Ranges, Yarra Valley and Healesville. This ultimately led to it acquiring Ranges Trader operated by Don Fitzgerald, and Mountain Views edited by Mardie Lambert.

Both had given their communities amazing service during trying financial times and will be remembered for their publishing dedication which ultimately came at a personal and financial cost.

There are others who will be remembered for outstanding contributions, including Sue Thompson and Kath Gannaway for local journalism, along with the current adverting and branch manager Tracey Aitken and her team.

We are proud of the progress and reputation of the Mail Newspapers which we have been fortunate enough to be involved in for over 30 years; our heartfelt appreciation goes out to current and former staff, readers and advertisers for your consistent support.

We wish Paul Thomas and the Star News Group every best wish as they continue to deliver effective and trusted publications to one of the best regions in this wonderful country.

Hartley Higgins, former publisher, Mail News Group.

build Victoria wide

Yarra Ranges Council is encouraging residents to keep the community and the wellbeing of their animals in mind, as pet registration renewals get closer.

Yarra Ranges Mayor Richard Higgins said that pet registration renewal on 10 April was a great time for owners to think about responsible pet ownership.

"We have a lot of pet owners in Yarra Ranges who do the right thing by their animals and others every day, which is incredibly heartening, but I want to emphasise that being a responsible owner isn't just about ensuring your pet is registered," he said.

"Your pet needs regular exercise, play time and mental stimulation - they need to be given good shelter from heat and rain, access to food and water, regular immunisations and vet check-ups and, of course, plenty of love.

"If you're taking your dog for a walk, you need to keep them on lead unless you're in one of our designated off-lead areas - that includes when you're walking there from the car.

"This is not just for the protection of other people, but for the wellbeing of your animal, too."

All dogs and cats must be microchipped and registered with the council by the age of three months.

Cats being registered for the first time must be desexed unless the owner is eligible for an Exemption.

"Registering your pets is crucially important - we regularly use pet microchip numbers to reunite owners with their lost pets with the assistance of Animal Aid," Cr Higgins said.

"Without microchipping and registration, it can be very difficult to reconnect lost animals with their owners, which would be an upsetting thought for most pet owners."

For more information, visit www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Environment/Pets.

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

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NEWS

13 firebugs nabbed

By Taylah Eastwell Thirteen people have been charged with deliberately lighting fires in the Yarra Ranges throughout the 2020 Fire Danger Period.

Since the fire season commenced on 16 December last year, a total of 26 fires across the Yarra Ranges have been attended to by Mount Evelyn CFA and Mount Evelyn Police Fire Patrol. Three of these were in Mount Evelyn.

Leading Senior Constable Peter Hamilton of Mount Evelyn Police and Fire Patrol Unit said community awareness around fire danger has picked up.

“We went to a few fire meetings and had in excess of 40 at each meeting,” he said.

“The illegal burning off was right down.

If we compare it to the same last season we would have been out to close to 100 reported

fires, a lot of them being illegal burn offs. To date we are at 26.

According to Mr Hamilton, the smoke haze from East Gippsland that blanketed the Ranges could have played a part in the “quiet” fire season.

“It could’ve been because of the smoke that was around and the fires in the headlines,” he said.

“When you wake up and see smoke in the area you don’t really want to be lighting fires.

With the Fire Danger Period set to come to an end on March 10, Mr Hamilton warned that there is always a zero tolerance to fires in the Yarra Ranges.

“There’s still a week left of the fire season.

Just because its cooler doesn’t mean you can burn off, wait until the fire season has ended,” he said.

The Mount Evelyn Fire Patrol Unit and Mount Evelyn CFA have attended 26 fires across the Yarra Ranges during the Fire Danger Period, with 13 people charged with deliberately lighting fires.

The new purple lid bins will be gradually rolled out from next year.

Picture: SUPPLIED

New recycling system on its way

By Romy Stephens Yarra Ranges Council will work with the State Government to roll out a new recycling system over the next few years.

On 24 February, the State Government announced that Victoria will adopt a container deposit scheme and households will get a fourth bin for glass recycling.

The new purple lid bins will be gradually rolled out from next year, while the container deposit scheme will be designed and delivered in close consultation with councils so it can begin by 2023.

Yarra Ranges mayor Richard Higgins said waste and recycling services will continue operating as usual until at least 2023.

“Yarra Ranges will be working with the State Government as they begin planning their new recycling system for Victoria, this will take a number of years to implement,” he said.

“Any changes to waste and recycling collection, such as the potential introduction of new services or changes to existing services, will be communicated to residents well in advance.

“In the meantime, we’ll be working to ensure our future services continue to meet the

needs of the community and minimise the amount of waste sent to landfill.”

The State Government also announced, on 25 February, that a further $100 million will be spent on driving research into the recycling industry, expanding the local processing and manufacturing industry, creating more products from recyclable materials and supporting new local jobs.

The changes are all part of a $129 million package to reform kerbside recycling and 10year plan to reduce waste and create sustainable industries.

Have a say on shape of Yarra Ranges The community is invited to have its say on proposed adjustments to ward boundaries within the Yarra Ranges Shire Council.

The Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) is reviewing the ward boundaries of the municipality. Ward boundaries are adjusted so that the number of voters represented by each councillor is within 10 per cent of the local council average.

The review considers adjustments to the location of ward boundaries and will not consider the number of councillors or wards.

The VEC has proposed altering part of the ward boundaries of Billanook Ward, Chandler Ward, Chirnside Ward, Lyster Ward, Ryrie Ward and Streeton Ward.

Electoral Commissioner Warwick Gately encouraged community members to get involved by reviewing the report and making a submission.

"A subdivision review helps uphold the principle of one vote, one value at the local government level," he said.

The VEC has released a preliminary report of the proposed changes and information on how to make a submission.

The report is available at vec.vic.gov.au or by calling 131 832.

Copies are also available for inspection at Yarra Ranges Shire Council offices.

A public hearing will be held at 5.30pm on Wednesday 25 March at Montrose Town Centre, 935 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road, Montrose for anyone who has requested to speak in support of their submission. Submissions must reach the VEC by 5pm on 18 March this year.

Submissions can be made online at vec.vic. gov.au, by email to yarraranges.review@vec. vic.gov.au or by post to the Victorian Electoral Commission, Level 11, 530 Collins Street, Melbourne 3000.

Sport grants Sporting clubs in Eastern Melbourne are now able to apply for grants to establish more opportunities for women and girls to participate in sport both on and off the field.

The 2019-20 Change Our Game Community Activation Grants Program supports the delivery of sector initiatives that bring together communities to showcase and celebrate the role of women and girls and further gender equality through sport and recreation.

Now in its third year, the program has so far enabled more than 95 community sport and recreation organisations to host events ranging from come-and-try days to community forums and educational sessions.

For more information about the Change Our Game Community Activation Grants Program visit www.changeourame.vic.gov.au.

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Rotary gives The Rotary Club of Wandin has donated $10,000 to the Bush Fire Appeal through the Rotary Club of Corryong.

The club has been raising funds over several weeks through the Wandin Custom Car and Bike Show, Australia Day breakfast and most recently a fundraiser at Mont De Lancey Homestead, which attracted 50 members of the Recreational Vehicle Fellowship of Rotarians.

Rotary Club of Wandin president Dennis Hoehne said the club wanted to donate funds directly to the affected community as he saw the devastation in the Corryong and Upper Murray district.

The Rotary Club of Corryong will distribute funds to those in need throughout the Upper Murray community.

Secretary of the Rotary Club of Corryong Doug Hill said, “On behalf of the Rotary Club of Corryong, and all of the Upper Murray residents affected by the bush fires, they wish to thank the Rotary Club of Wandin for their generous donation, and to assure you we will ensure the money will go to those most in need.”

Family appeal

Graham Patterson alongside his artwork.

Healing in local art

By Jed Lanyon Healesville artist and Taungerong Yorta Yorta man, Graham Patterson, has had his artwork put on display as part of the new Victorian Civil Administration Tribunal (VCAT) venue in Oakleigh.

The new VCAT facility opened its doors on 24 February and includes a Koori hearing

room, where Mr Patterson’s artwork is featured.

The work was commissioned especially for VCAT and will be featured both on the wall with a plaque explaining the work and as inserts under the glass top table in the centre of the room.

“The four circles in the corners represent a broken family. They are going towards the centre to come together,” Mr Patterson said.

The four blue circles and journey lines represent moving from place to place. The hands are symbols of respect, respect between different cultures. The colours are bright and happy to represent optimism and hope of families coming together.

Mr Patterson has had his artwork exhibited in Healesville’s Hearth Galleries.

Warburton Police is urging families to reach out for help and advice when it comes to family violence.

“Victoria Police take family violence very seriously and we deal with it in a timely manner to make sure we get results,” Warburton Sergeant Tom Wilkinson said.

“If there are concerns, if people do have issues within their home and if they don’t feel safe then speak out sooner rather than later.

“We’re here to assist and support families and we would like to do it prior to an incident escalating as we have seen in the media recently.“ Mr Wilkinson urges individuals to contact their local police station even if they’re just looking to gain some advice on an issue.

Late summer and early Autumn are the most likely parts of the year that we may come across Queensland Fruit Fly (QFF) in the Yarra Valley if it has established here, or if it has been imported to our region.

Our summer harvest season is almost at an end. Most people have picked the produce the eed, a d the e a e e ess f uit let ha gi g o the t ee o l i g a ou d o the g ou d. This ipe f uit s e t is highl at a i e to QFF, a d the f uit let ha gi g a suppo t a othe ge e aio of QFF, that i tu uilds up QFF u e s. The QFF a o e i te i to e t sp i g as adults. The a hide i a shelte ed pla es u il sp i g.

Harvest all fruit. Pick up all fruit. Leave nothing for QFF to breed in. Treat any suspicious fruit and dispose if it in the rubbish bin. Only compost clean fruit.

Report suspect Queensland Fruit Fly to the Yarra Valley QFF Coordinator on (text) o f@ag i usi ess-yarravalley.com—if possible send a photo too.

Pla e a sa ple of the f uit a d the la ae i a sealed ag fo tesi g.

TREAT all INFESTED fruit and vegetables by boiling OR microwaving OR freezing OR solarising at high temperature. Solarising must be in a sealed double bag.

Queensland Fruit Fly larvae found inside a peach. This fruit was treated by freezing for about a eek u il it as f oze solid.

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New winery on the way A new architectural landmark in the Yarra Valley is taking shape as the sculpture-like custom steel frame has been erected at Levantine Hill Estate.

The new building will serve as a state-of-the art winemaking facility and brand showcase to the Yarra Valley and beyond.

Levantine Hill’s new $20-plus million project is located along the Maroondah Highway, with its sculptural form comprising three levels, combining a winery, display and events space, as well as wine tasting and presentation areas.

The building has been personally designed by renowned Melbourne architect Karl Fender of Fender Katsalidis Architects and its soaring curved roof complements his existing design of the winery’s adjacent cellar door and restaurant.

Apart from aesthetic appeal, the building design incorporates the highest levels of environmentally sustainable principles. This includes the incorporation of a skylight along the roof and integrated openings for cooling and natural ventilation.

The winery’s exterior will feature carefully chosen materials that fit their environment like natural galvanised steel purlins and corrugated iron cladding, which reflect the cultivated natural surroundings of the Yarra Valley.

“We hope this winery makes a global statement from the Yarra Valley and continues to elevate the region as a world-class producer of fine wines,” said Samantha Jreissati, managing director of Levantine Hill.

“Our family has a long-standing history of grape growing in biblical lands of the Middle East. The story is larger than any one of us and this building is designed to be larger than life.

The idea is to provide an entire sensory experience in a similar manner as our wines,” Ms Jreissati said.

“Whilst visually stunning and making a

A render of what the building will look like. statement about us, our region and our country, it is also designed to be highly functional and efficient, respecting the bucolic vineyard surrounding it.”

Describing his design, architect Karl Fender said, “The soaring vaulted presence of the wine production building, situated between

The current progress of the building. native eucalypts and the undulating vineyard is visually heightened by the beautiful backdrop of distant rolling mountains.

special moments, and all other visitors enjoying the best quality food imaginable. I believe we succeeded.”

“This building belongs here. And it was our mission to create an enduring, unforgettable experience for wine lovers, those celebrating

The three-level complex, which will include an underground barrel store, is expected to be completed at the end of 2020.

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Crossing the river days. He was one of the first to be buried at the Yarra Glen cemetery.

Charles Myall, aged 25, met a similar fate in March the following year when he was crossing the log in company with two other men. He was also under the influence of alcohol.

At the District Roads Board meeting at Eltham on 2 April 1867, Mr Tom Armstrong proposed that ... in consequence of several deaths that had taken place there through the insecurity of the crossings, [he recommended that a footbridge be erected] across the River Yarra to connect Burgoyne with Yering, and that the inhabitants in those localities were willing to contribute one-third of the cost if the two [road] boards would undertake to pay the

remainder. [Argus 5 Apr 1867].

The first bridge was installed by late 1869, but not without some protest. Alexander Donaldson of Kangaroo Ground stood up at the Eltham District Roads Board meeting in March 1869 to object that a bridge over the Yarra would divert traffic and commerce towards Lilydale and away from the route which passed through Eltham.

When built it was more than a footbridge, and well used: at a Council meeting in January 1870, Mr Cameron drew attention to the poor state of the approaches to the bridge ‘caused by large mobs of cattle being driven over it’.

By 1881 this first bridge was in a dangerous state to the point of being closed while the Shire Councils of Eltham and Lilydale disputed payment.

With payment settled, including input from the State Government, a new wooden bridge was opened by the MHR for Evelyn, Mr E. Cameron in April 1882.

Floods were a frequent hazard for the community. When the railway came through in 1888 a very long viaduct had to be built to enable trains to cross the river flats when they were saturated with water. The worst flood was

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Barefoot Bowls

A new tennis event is pitting teams of two competitions of under 18s and under 12s. Enter with a friend and play against all the other teams in the event. Sunday 15 March 9am to 12.30pm. Cost $15 per person. Lunch provided for all players. Prizes, music and a very social day for everyone. Spectators are most welcome. Inquiries: 0433 832 335.

A Constant Hum author Alice Bishop is hosting a free talk at Yarra Junction Library on Monday 16 March at 2pm. Ms Bishop’s short story collection offers a series of vignettes of heartache, hope, anger and survival after the 2009 Black Saturday fires. It was shortlisted for the 2019 Readings Prize for New Australian Fiction and recognised in the Penguin Prize for Literary Fiction.

Enjoy an evening of barefoot bowls at Yarra Junction Bowling Club every Friday between 6.30-8.30pm. The bar will be open and there will be a sausage sizzle and music.The Club will supply all necessary sports equipment and green fees of $5 apply. Please wear flat shoes or bare feet and comfortable casual clothing.

DV-alert training

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.

The Yarra flats wetlands at Yering, known to the Wurundjeri people as Murrup Brarn, were a rich hunting ground for the First Australians.

Europeans settled here in 1838. The Ryrie brothers followed the paths created by the Aboriginal People from the Eltham area to Yering, descending the escarpment to the Yarra Valley via the track now known as Breakneck.

They crossed the river, with their cattle, in the vicinity of the current bridges and during the first 30 years of occupation this area became known as “the crossing place”.

For many years the river provided a watering place for herds of cattle which were driven on foot from outlying country stations to Melbourne markets, and from north-west regions to Gippsland.

Large trees were felled across the river at strategic places to provide a primitive bridge for pedestrians. Several people drowned as a result.

John Blair Hodgson, who was employed at Yering Station in 1866, had been drinking during the day at the store in Yarra Flats (now Yarra Glen).

He fell from the log whilst returning to the station but his body was not found for four

Looking

back Helen Mann

Yarra Glen and District Living and Learning Centre History Group

The car is on the 1882 wooden bridge, alongside the steel one built in 1936. in 1934 when the water reached Bell Street below the Grand Hotel.

The second road bridge was deemed ready for replacement after the 1934 flood. This time it was built with steel girders at a greater height above the water. It was opened in October 1936.

The current road bridge, named after MHR Mr Vasey Houghton, was erected in 1999 as part of the Yarra Glen by-pass project. The 1936 bridge was preserved and is now an entrance to the Murrup Brarn Yarra Flats Billabongs.

COMMUNITY DIARY

Family tennis Healesville Tennis Club is hosting Hot Shots Community Play tennis for beginners every Thursday for February and March. Commencing on 27 February from 3.30pm. Inquiries: 5962 3639

Historical author talk Roy Hay the author of Aboriginal People and Australian Football in the Nineteenth Century They Did Not Come From Nowhere will be the special guest speaker at the Lilydale and District Historical Society meeting on Saturday 7 March. Mr Hay will speak about a game between Aboriginals from Corranderrk playing against Lilydale.

EACH Healesville Healesville’s EACH are hoping to connect with NDIS funded participants for arts and craft activities. The art group takes place on Tuesdays from 10am to 3pm, while the craft group operates on Wednesdays from 1pm to 3.30pm with no experience necessary. EACH is located at 1 Badger Creek Road, Healesville. Inquires: 5967 5800.

Lifeline will be delivering the national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander DV-Alert training in Healesville, on the 30-31 March at Healesville RSL at 9am-5pm. DV-Alert is a two day training opportunity for people working in frontline community services sector, education, health and allied health professionals that enables workers to recognise, respond and refer potential clients that may be going through domestic and family violence. Visit: https://bit.ly/392IUJM.

Badminton Healesville Badminton Club is on the lookout for new players to join their small and friendly club. The club plays social games at the Scouts Hall on Wednesdays 9-11am. Cost is $5 and all skill levels are welcome. Enquiries: 5962 2885

Open Court Sessions Healesville Tennis Club is hosting Open Court Sessions - a new, fun, social format suitable for all skill levels with food and drink included.

Book a session now at play.tennis.com.au.

BRAZZEN R U R A L

Probus for men

HICCI dinner HICCI is hosting a community dinner every Tuesday at 5.30pm, featuring a free two course meal at the Darron Honey Centre, rear of Healesville Uniting Church. Everyone is welcome.

Over 50’s friendship group A new community group for older people in the Yarra Valley has been created with the purpose of enabling people to get together and develop new friendships. The Over 50’s Friendship Group is a place to share knowledge, enjoy card and board games and to have a chat.

Group meets every Monday at the Yarraburn Senior Citizens Centre at 1.30pm.

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.

Probus Mixed Club The Probus Club of Upper Yarra meets every first Wednesday of the month at 9.30am in the Yarra Junction Bowling Club. They welcome both men and women who are either semiretired or retired, and are looking for a stimulating start to each month. The club has many other regular activities such as cards, outings, and caravanning. Inquiries: 0417 000 945.

Girl Guides Healesville Girl Guides now meet at the Healesville Scout Hall on Tuesday nights from 6pm. Girls aged 5+ are welcome.

Pathways for carers The Pathways for Carers project offers carers of people with a disability or mental illness an opportunity to share walks together and to learn more about support and services available. The group meets every fourth Wednesday of every month at Beechworth Bakery. Inquiries: 5962 5982.

Badger community meeting Badger Community Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 7pm at the Badger Creek Old School. Local people work together to make Badger Creek even better. All welcome.

T| 1300 87 87 25

P R O D U C T S

Yarra Valley

f o e g n a r ll u f a g in k c o St ! s d r a Y e s r o H d n a Cattle, Sheep W | www.yarravalleybrazzen.com.au

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NEWS

French gift bids farewell

By Jed Lanyon It was an emotional day for Lilydale High School students as they bid farewell to French exchange students, who they had hosted for over two weeks.

The French students from Lycee Darchicourt in Henin-Beaumont and their Lilydale High School hosts attended an assembly on Wednesday 26 February to say their final goodbyes before jetting back home.

Prior to the trip to Australia, the French students came up with the idea to create a fundraiser for Zoos Victoria's Bushfire Emergency Wildlife Fund, upon learning of the devastating bushfires that hit the country.

An online fundraiser set up by the French students and teachers raised $2300.

Lycee Darchicourt English teacher Karine Fontaine told the Mail, "When we learned about the bushfires we were really moved and saddened, so we decided to act and create a fundraiser for Zoos Victoria.

She said that spending a day at Healesville Sanctuary was a highlight of the trip for her students.

Lilydale High School's Acting Head of Languages, Kelly Farrell said the fundraiser became an unexpected feature of the trip.

"Once you've hosted international visitors you watch how wondrous it is for them to see all these native animals that we take for granted. I think that has prompted them because they see the kangaroos, wombats and koalas as symbols of Australia."

Zoos Victoria relationship manager Lori Kravos, accepted the fundraising cheque and thanked the students for their efforts.

"We're so touched by the support Zoos Victoria has received from around the world. It's heart-warming to see these students, who are only in Australia for a short time, have wanted to do something to help."

Lycee Darchicourt teachers and students presenting a cheque to Zoos Victoria.

Ms Farrell said she previously worked at Lycee Darchicourt in the 90s, which helped forge the relationship between the two schools. She hopes experiences like this help to open the eyes of her students to other cultures.

"I enjoyed giving my students an authentic experience of talking to another young person. It's the idea that young people are young people from around the world; they listen to the same music and will have similar interests.

"With language learning, if you're doing it in a classroom, you can feel a bit disconnected.

Your teacher is an adult and they are not experiencing the same thing that you are experiencing."

While the students said goodbye, it won't be a for long for some as several Lilydale High students will travel to Henin-Beaumont in March to get a taste for France.

As the area is in close proximity to the Bel-

Picture: JED LANYON gium border, the Lilydale High students will be diving into some historical war teachings along the Western Front.

"We really can't wait for the Australian students to come over, so we can do our job to show them around and continue this friendship," Ms Fontaine said.

"I think creating a link between Australia and France is so great. They are creating friendships for life."

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MAIL 9

IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT…

NEWS

Hoon alert Rest assured... there was no fire, just a spring clean for the bank on its birthday.

CFA at the bank Warburton residents may have been given a scare at the sight of a fire truck parked outside the Bendigo Bank spraying water over the building. Rest assured, local CFA members offered to pamper the old bank building ahead of its big 20th birthday celebrations and were not responding to an emergency situation.

Thanks firefighters Hoddles Creek Primary School visited their local CFA brigade with a message of gratitude for their efforts in protecting the community over the recent bushfire season.

Hoddles Creek teacher Kim Grogan said, “The CFA were absolutely delighted and humbled with our student’s recognition of their sacrifices made during the recent bushfires.”

The brigade was presented with several cards thanking and acknowledging them for their work.

“Thank you for fighting fires. Thank you for being brave and stepping out of your comfort zone,” one card read.

Cafe mural Watts River Cafe has unveiled a new mural created by local artist Paul Sonsie.

“Paul Sonsie is an amazing guy, he does a lot of work around town. We asked him to come up with the theme of Watts River,” Rick Allan of Watts River Cafe said.

“The response has been amazing, people love it.”

The mural depicts Watts River and surrounding local wildlife such as Kangaroos, cockatoos and lyrebirds.

Warburton Police have been dealing with incidents of hoon driving in the area.

Sergeant Tom Wilkinson is urging residents to come forward and work together after sightings of damage to roads as well as shredded tyres in Millgrove.

“Someone may have seen or heard something ... That type of driving is very dangerous.”

“It impacts on road safety and the amenity of the area as well ... This is not considered acceptable behaviour.

Mr Wilkinson said the station was unsure as to whether the drivers were local or coming from out of town and showing their disrespect.

“It doesn’t look god on our roads. We’re bet-

ter than that,” he said.

Mr Wilkinson said that the station is continuing to work to resolve hoon driving at Mt Donna Buang.

“I’ve been working with a committee with VicRoads and Parks Victoria... It’s god to see those agencies getting involved and working together.

“This is something that we can’t just approach with police services.

“We’re endeavouring to install barriers to manage the traffic in order to return it to its tourist destination status.

“The locals are frustrated with the inaction, but we are working towards a solution

CARTOON

Be Kind Day Monday 2 March was National Be Kind Day. Kind Is Cool creator and Yarra Glen resident Amber Wilkinson is aiming to stamp out cyber bullying through her socially-conscious clothing label, which helps raise funds for Bully Zero. Visit https://kindiscool.com.au/.

Black Spur Bus Tour The Black Spur Action Group organised a bus tour to travel along the closed road between Fernshaw and St Ronan’s Well, Narbethong on Saturday 22 February to see if it could make for an alternate route for the Black Spur. The path is not currently accessible to the public, requiring the vehicle to be escorted by Parks Victoria. Residents hope this will convince the state government to invest in road upgrades for the area.

Beechworth Bakery Bakery Healesville | 316 Maroondah Hwy Beechworth

Open 6.30am - 6pm every day Open 6am - 6pm every day

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NEWS

Yarra Valley women unite

By Jed Lanyon Women of the Yarra Valley will come together for the upcoming weekend to celebrate International Women’s Day (IWD) in Warburton.

Ten years ago, four Upper Yarra Valley friends established a quarterly event known as Women of Interest. Thanks to the commitment and hard work of Suyin Chan, Kerry Nicholas, Alison O’Brien and Anne O’Shaughnessy, many local women gained a voice as they shared their personal and professional stories in conversation with the community.

Women of Interest provided the opportunity for all to learn about the diverse invaluable contributions local women have made to society. Out of this project came the idea to create an annual celebration of IWD. It began in March 2012, when Julie Grogan joined the group. The five developed a successful annual IWD collaboration with Yarra Ranges Council, with large events being held in the Arts Centre.

This year the group has decided to hand over the banner to other women in the community to help shine a new light on women’s issues.

Over the weekend on 7-8 March, a variety of events will take place in celebration of IWD. On Saturday 7 March at 2.30pm, local women are invited to meet at Warburton’s Symphony 36 for an afternoon tea. Addressing the weekend’s theme of equality, there will be a discussion about Fulcrum Aid’s work in developing countries to help address inequality for women. (Contact Symphony 36 for more information).

Fulcrum Aid is a non-profit, relief and development organisation committed to resourcing local leaders within communities experiencing poverty and extreme inequality.

Fulcrum Aid director Verity Newnham said, “Despite significant progress in some parts of the world, women and girls continue to experience inequality and discrimination in many important parts of their lives, which can limit the choices and opportunities available to them.”

One of Fulcrum Aid’s programs is the Angatunyo Girls, which is a micro-enterprise project that provides teenage girls with a vocation, enabling them to remain in school and become financially independent.

Simple micro-businesses such as sewing uniforms for the local schools, making yo-

Louise Wigg, Verity Newnham, Bea Kaanham, Megan Wallens, Suyin Chan, Nicole Bechard and Michele Osterhoudt. 204982 ghurt and baking bread have potential to be life changing for girls who would otherwise be forced into a marriage arranged by their relatives.

Louise Wigg, project leader for Upper Yarra Body Image Group said, “Women can come along and have a cup of tea or a glass of wine ... The idea is for women to come together and enjoy each other’s company,” she said.

“We want it to be a day where we as women can come together and support a project and hopefully empower other women who are less fortunate than us.”

On IWD on Sunday 8 March, another afternoon tea will take place at The Arts Cen-

tre hosted by the newly formed Women of Warburton (WOW). From 1.30pm, hear local women’s personal and professional stories and the roads they travelled to get there.

The event will include a discussion on how we can be our best selves and support one another, while enjoying qigong as well as local musicians and artists.

Event organiser Nicole Bechard said, “We’re doing this to provide a feast of different ways that women can celebrate women on this weekend.”

Ms Bechard explains that all are welcome to the afternoon tea.

Picture: ROB CAREW

“We know that there are men who support women as well, so our event is certainly open to men and women. That is something we want to make clear, because we need men to support us as well.

“One of the things I’m hearing is a call for women from this community to form greater links and to connect and support each other.”

As part of the celebrations, Yarra Ranges Council invites the community to gather in support of equality with a free showing of ‘On the Basis of Sex’ at 11.30am and ‘Hidden Figures’ at 2pm at The Memo and The Arts Centre in reverse order.

Loud and Luminous Warburton photographer Suzanne Phoenix will have her work displayed as part of a major International Women’s Day photography exhibition as hundreds of female photographers unite to promote greater gender equality and inclusion in the arts.

The Loud and Luminous project celebrates and recognises the important contributions of contemporary women photographers in Australia. The theme for 2020 is equality, echoing the United Nations sustainable development goals of ‘gender equality’ and ‘I am generation equality’.

The project will feature a four-day program of events in the lead up to International Women’s Day on Sunday 8 March, while a major print exhibition will later be held at Contact Sheet in Sydney throughout April.

It will include 100 inspiring and diverse photographic artists from across Australia aged between 10 and 92, including Ms Phoenix, whose artwork focuses on queer women artists and performers.

“I am incredibly honoured to be taking part in the Loud and Luminous exhibition this year,” Ms Phoenix said.

“The theme of equality means to me equity for all genders and sexualities and so I have selected a queer drag queen, Weird Alice, in my submission.”

Project co-curator Melissa Anderson said one of the main aims of Loud and Luminous is to bring people together for an inclusive discussion that celebrates diversity and promotes equality, equity and cultural change.

“This will be the third year that Australian photographers have come together to make a strong statement through their work,” Ms Anderson said. mailcommunity.com.au

Suzanne Phoenix's portrait of Weird Alice.

Calvin Amos in competition.

“The stories told in Loud and Luminous 2020 will address important social issues, such as what equality is in global, gender, economic, social, cultural and environmental concepts— and what changes we need to make to achieve it.”

Empowering artist videos will be released in the lead up to the event. They can be accessed by visiting www.loudandluminous.com.au.

For more information about Ms Phoenix’s work, visit www.suzannephoenix.com.au.

Win for local triathlete Chum Creek resident Calvin Amos won the Geelong 70.3 Half Ironman at the Traithlon Australia Long Course National Championships.

Amos was the winner of the male 25-29 age group and finished as the fastest age group athlete. As well as being the only non-profes-

sional athlete to complete the event in under four hours Later this year the local triathlete will be representing Australia at the Half Ironman World Championships at Lake Taupo New Zealand.

Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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HERB & CHILLI FESTIVAL 2020

Festival adds some spice The Herb and Chilli Festival is a must attend event on Melbourne’s food and wine calendar that is bound to add some kick to your autumn day out.

Established by long term residents and nursery operators Clive and Di Larkman and family, the Herb and Chilli Festival brings the heat to Wandin every year in celebration of the range of herbs, chillies and other edibles grown under the Renaissance Herbs’ brand.

The two day celebration showcases herbs and chillis in food, drinks, sauces, plants and the cultures associated with cuisines that focus on spice and flavour.

There are over 90 vendors at the festival showcasing dishes from over 15 different cuisines, stages with music and cooking, cultural dance troupes, a competition stage with Hellfire Chicken Wing Challenge, Captain Chilli and other challenges such as the Ausralian Chilli Cook-Off. Public tastings will be available as well as a voting process for winners of each competition.

Funds rasied from the Cook-Off and other donations from the fesitval are going to be donated to Seville CFA. Entry and entertainment is free for children under 14. Entertainment includes jumping castles, face painting, pony rides and an animal farm, with the Australian band Psycho Zydecho performing this year.A range of boutique beer, local wine, coffee, the ‘world’s hottest dimmies’ and products from Australia’s favourite hot sauce companies will be available.

Other products available include spice blends, jam, jerky, chocolate, deserts, nuts and fresh fruit ice cream to name a few.

Each year, the festival showcases new chilli products to stimulate and challenge those

daring enough to try. Renaissance Herbs has a wide range of chilli plants as well as a full display of their regular herb and edibles selection.

Held on a picturesque property with views of the valley, the atmosphere and music at the Herb and Chilli Festival is bound to get toes tapping while the food and drink satisfy the taste buds, providing for an enjoyable autumn day with family and friends.

For discounted tickets and a free festival hat tickets can be purchased online at: www.herbchillifestival.com.au

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SPACIOUS AND LOW MAINTENANCE IF you are looking for a quality, spacious townhouse, then look no further.

This beautiful home offers a well designed floor plan with light and bright kitchen, plenty of cabinetry and a lovely mountain outlook.

The polished hardwood floors add character and a feeling of warmth in the lounge which has the added comforts of a split system heating/cooling unit as well as mains gas central heating.

Both bedrooms are large and can comfortably accommodate a king bed each, with a semi en suite effect to the master bedroom.

The garaging is unusually large, easily accommodating two cars as well as leaving plenty of additional storage space.

The location is also ideal here, being only a short, level stroll to town.

Our vendors have loved living here for the past 6 years, but it’s now time to move to the next stage of their adventure! �

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 5/16-20 Smith Street, HEALESVILLE, VIC 3777 Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 garage Price: $450,000 - $490,000 Inspect: Contact agent Contact: Brett Stanley 0407 595 164, Tammy Manning 0417 534 883, BLACK AND WHITE REAL ESTATE

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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bellrealestate.com.au

1390 Myers Creek Rd Toolangi Auction 5th March at 12pm Freehold Opportunity – Former Toolangi Tavern The “Toolangi Tavern” situated on 4.75 acres is located in the picturesque hills of the Yarra Valley just a short drive to all the wineries and attractions that draw thousands of local, interstate and international visitors every year. The well-appointed tavern seats 100 patrons in style and features a 4 bedroom family home as well as 1 bedroom studio apartment. The tavern was purpose built 10 years ago and is only 100km’s from Melbourne’s CBD (approx) and only minutes’ drive to the Healesville township you’ll ind a very popular place for locals and tourists alike. The tavern has a rustic appeal with hardwood loors, cozy open ire with picture windows to view the mountain vista. Bi-fold windows to bring the outside in on the rear deck is perfect spot to enjoy and experience the ambience. A fantastic opportunity to someone who’d like to re-open the tavern or run a reception centre.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Thurs 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

54 Braeside Dr Launching Place

$800,000 - $880,000

11 Bleaches Ln Yarra Junction

$470,000 - $515,000

Glamorous living with a rural outlook

Family Size Home on Great Corner Block

Beautifully nestled onto a large allotment of approx. 1500m2 with privacy assured. Offering 4 large bedrooms, spacious master suite with walk in robe and a luxurious ensuite. A private and formal lounge offers a quiet place to escape. The absolutely gorgeous kitchen will leave any homemaker envious with 900ml cooker, large island bench overlooking family & meals area and butler’s pantry. With a beautiful outlook to the surrounding farmland and mountains.

Consisting of 3 bedrooms - all good sizes and a huge open plan living and meals area is off the kitchen that has 2 sliding door access - one to double carport at side and one to rear back deck where you can enjoy your maintain views from! On a great corner allotment of 971sqm approx the potential here is huge, along with gas heating and cooking, all services connected the opportunities here are absolutely endless! Call now for an inspection.

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

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

44a Upper Crescent Rd Yarra Junction $680,000 - $740,000 Breathtaking Valley Views, Peace & Privacy Perfectly situated to take in sensational ever changing Yarra valley views this unique property offers the picture perfect lifestyle set on approx. 1.5 acres of peace and privacy. The light illed rustic home spanning over 2 levels offers 2 bedrooms plus a study/parents retreat, the feature main bedroom is very impressive and boasting amazing views, sit back, relax and enjoy the warm summer evenings and cool mornings from the private balcony, great size living/family areas plus a spacious country style kitchen. For extra weekend guests or the extended family the separate bungalow offers extra living space, great shedding for the trades person and loads of space for large vehicles, caravans, boats and trailers. A sensational property with peace and tranquillity assured, it’s a place you won’t want to leave.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (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 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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

9 Crescent Rd Yarra Junction $450,000 - $495,000 Family Living with Mountain Views!

A solid brick home in the heart of Yarra Junction, only minutes walk to facilities, with mountain views, fully fenced, plenty of parking - even for the caravan and trailers - what more could you want?! Consisting of 3 bedrooms, a kitchen - meals area with huge window showcasing mountains - and a cosy lounge with gorgeous mantel piece! A big deck bathed in sunlight - and just gorgeous views everywhere you look! A garden shed in the back yard, an elaborate chook pen, plus fenced veggie garden, you will potter for hours here! Close to all schools & all facilities, there is not much more to want here!

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

13 Leith Road McMahons Creek

$250,000 - $275,000

Millgrove

$440,000 - $480,000

Cozy Immaculate Log Cabin among the Hills!

Great Family home in a quiet location

Sitting proudly on its quarter acre block (approx) in a quiet road at the foothills of the Upper Yarra Dam and surrounding mountains you will ind this gorgeous 2 bedroom private hideaway. Lovingly built by its owner with love and care you really have to see this to see the charm this home brings! An updated kitchen will excite any buyer who is looking to lay some roots, along with great water storage, sheds for wood storage and more! call now for an inspection.

Family home 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms & 2 living areas. Beautifully renovated modern bathrooms, a large kitchen and enormous living. Soaring ceilings spanning over 3 levels giving a well zoned layout.

A large rear deck accessed from the kitchen is a lovely space to dine outside. In the back yard you have a little touch of the old days with a country shack, a great play space for the kids or even trick it up and make an art studio or bungalow.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

12 Ronald Grove Millgrove

$449,950

Picturesque and Peaceful Opp. the Yarra River An unbeatable location with the picturesque Yarra River over the road you wouldn’t ind a more inviting place to call home. Offering 2 good size bedrooms with a separate meals/dining area and spacious open lounge/ family room overlooking the picturesque gardens and surroundings. Plenty of space for outside entertaining with big wide shady veranda’s and a large covered BBQ area for year round gatherings, convenient corner block with dual access, carport, garden shed and a securely fenced yard. A fantastic property sitting on a lat easy care block located just minutes stroll to public transport, schools, shops and the ever popular Warburton trail and the Yarra River over the road it’s the perfect spot.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 12:00-12:30pm (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

HOUSE STEEPED IN OLD-WORLD CHARM STEP back in time with this adorable character filled home.

"Birchwood" is a long established Bed and Breakfast in the popular town of Warburton.

If your desire is to be in the Warburton market with a fabulous property in a great location then look no further as this has it all.

Suitable accommodation for larger groups or families, four bedrooms and three bathrooms and numerous living zones and nooks for everyone in the main house and a studio which has another four beds, ample accommodation.

Upon entry through the gates at Birchwood you can’t help but get caught up in the old worldly charm, it’s truly like something out of a fairytale.

This would be a delightful forever home with plenty of living options for all. The country kitchen is the place to be with an abundance of cupboards, draws and bench space, dishwasher and complete with a double oven.

The dining area adjacent to this with lovely sash windows, floorboards and certainly add to the endless character including picturesque windows at every turn throughout the home.

A large family lounge with a crackling fire place and split system, bathroom, bedroom with built in robes and sunroom complete the lower level.

Heading upstairs there’s a super quirky attic bedroom with an ensuite for the kids, generous sitting area or study nook and a further master bedroom and family bathroom with a corner spa.

Outside there is a perfect teenagers

studio with four beds, garage and carport and a fantastic under cover entertaining area.

The property is a must to inspect with

endless features at every turn, stunning views over Warburton a purely magical place and all within a stone’s throw to the Yarra River, Warburton trail and the township. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 7 Martyr Road, WARBURTON, VIC 3799 Description: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $695,000 Inspect: By Appointment Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068, BELL REAL ESTATE - WARBURTON 5966 2530

OWN A LOG CABIN AMONG THE HILLS SITTING proudly on its quarter acre block (approx) in a quiet road at the foothills of the Upper Yarra Dam and surrounding mountains you will find this gorgeous two bedroom private hideaway.

Lovingly built by its owner with love and care you really have to see this to see the charm this home brings!

An updated kitchen will excite any buyer who is looking to lay some roots, along with great water storage, sheds for wood storage and more!

An affordable property for the first home buyer or the investor looking to airbnb or join the ride of the Warburton Mountain Bike Hub - only a 10 minute drive to Warburton and only a minutes drive to the iconic Reefton pub!

If you dream of breathing fresh air and peace and quietness then get in quick and don't miss this gorgeous home - call now for an inspection. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 13 Leith Road, McMAHONS CREEK, VIC 3799 Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms Price: $250,000 - $275,000 Inspect: Saturday 12.30pm - 1pm Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266, BELL REAL ESTATE - YARRA JUNCTION 5967 1277 16

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Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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Yarra Valley

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

A3 B2 D1

FOR SALE E 45 Whitegum Drive, East Warburton • • • • •

Soaring cathedral ceilings & light open living area Yarra River & Redwood Forest close by Spacious decking & the brick paved courtyard A level & usable block of around 1/3 of an acre A very in demand holiday accommodation or weekender • For more info SMS 45WHI to 0488 824 379.

A3 B1 D1

FOR SALE E 3 McKenzie King Drive, Millgrove

FOR SALE $495,000-$540,000 LAND 1247 sqm (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

• Updated brick veneer surrounded by gardens • Natural gas, reverse cycle split system + a wood heater • A light filled sunroom off the kitchen area • A variety of shedding & plenty of room for a trampoline • Close to local amenities, the Yarra River & adjacent to a large park • For more info SMS 3MCK to 0488 824 379.

NEW LISTING

FOR SALE $450,000-$480,000 LAND 1218 sqm (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

NEW LISTING

A3 B2 D2

FOR SALE E 12 Warterhaven Place, Yarra Junction • Brand new brick veneer home in a great spot • Formal entry & large open plan living areas • Modern vinyl wrap kitchen with gas hotplates, electric oven & dishwasher • Gas ducted heating and quality floor coverings • Fencing to three sides of the block, a front porch & tank water for the toilets & gardens • For more info SMS 12WAT to 0488 824 379

26 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction

FOR SALE $622,000 LAND 531 sqm (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

• Well appointed kitchen with updated appliances • Large sunken living area + Study • Pine floorboards, brand new carpet, ducted heating, split system & wood heater • Covered entertaining area with a pool and spa & bbq area • Attached DLUG with internal access plus 12m X 6m shed in rear yard • For more info SMS 26LIT to 0488 824 379

A1 B1 D

FOR SALE 20 Fisherman Drive, Reefton • Only 20 minutes out of Warburton Township • Natural bush surrounds, assuring tranquillity & privacy • Open plan bedroom, living area + kitchen & bathroom • Big “shed” with wood heater • Close to Armstrong’s Creek (Trout Fishing) & Reefton Pub • For more info SMS 20FISHER to 0488 824 379

A4 B2 D5

FOR SALE E

FOR SALE 53 Wonga Road, Millgrove

FOR SALE $290,000-$305,000 LAND 1.4 Acres (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

• Build your dream home (STCA) • Stunning mountain creek flowing by • Current owners have started the ball rolling & done a lot of homework re building • Walking distance to the Yarra river, shops, bus stops and primary school • For any building enquiries please contact the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333 • For more info SMS 53W to 0488 824 379

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Marc Barton-Johnson

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Director

Sales Manager

Sales Agent

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

FOR SALE $645,000-$695,000 LAND 1748 sqm (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

Andrew McMath

Lyndal McMath Hall

Wendy Adams

Melinda Darwall

Licenced Estate Agent Licenced Estate Agent Licenced Estate Agent Licenced Estate Agent

FOR SALE $145,000-$155,000 LAND 862 smq (approx.)

INSPECT See website for available times

Kristen Johnson

Teonii Hoy-Fooks

Charlene Love

Administration

Administration

Administration

Yarra Junction 5967 1800 Warburton 5966 2800 mailcommunity.com.au

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ENTERTAINMENT

Classic rock hits highway The Accelerators are bringing their Classic Highway Rock show to the Yarra Valley when they perform at Rochford Concert Lounge on Saturday 21 March.

Classic Highway Rock promises feelings of nostalgia, freedom and invites the audience to sing their hearts out like a backseat driver.

Band member and Healesville resident Jeff Jenkins shared his inspiration behind the cover show.

"I came up with the idea of a show where every song is about cars ... Ever since the invention of the automobile, people have been writing songs about them.

"So many people have written great songs about cars and their great connection to them ... Chuck Berry sang Maybelline, and half of Bruce Springsteen's songs have mentions of cars in them. Some people like to think of a car as a romantic motel on wheels.

Simon Rhodes, Aaron Burton, Jeff Jenkins, Jim Moody, Naree Newman and Jonno Zwart.

"You associate it with that first feeling of independence you get as a young person. And I thought what a fun show to put together. It's going to be a real dancing show. I really want to get

people up and dancing and having a good time.

"I can't wait to play a show in front of a real local crowd of Healesvillians. It's a very cool thing to see people in the audience you know

having a great time."

For more information about the Classic Highway Rock, visit https://www.facebook. com/ClassicHighwayRock/.

Festival’s tribute to French

By Jed Lanyon The 2020 Healesville Mini Film Festival will be paying tribute to French cinema.

This year marks the festival’s sixth year as the Yarra Ranges Film Society vice president and festival director Keith Wade hopes it will become a fixture for film-lovers in the region.

“The concept is that we have three films that are connected in some way,” Mr Wade said.

“In previous years they have been connected by the same director, this year we have chosen more modern films and the connection is that they are all French.

“I am a great proponent of seeing films in a cinema with a great crowd.”

Mr Wade believes cinema is at its best as a

shared experience between those watching.

“That’s what I like about having a whole day for it (a film festival), where we can talk about it and mix around.”

The event will feature guest speaker Paul Harris, who will introduce each film and answer questions following the session. Mr Harris has over 40 years of experience as a film critic.

The film festival will be showing Custody, Who You Think I Am, and Just To Be Sure.

The Healesville Mini Film Festival will take place at The Memo on 15 March. The event will feature a French themed buffet lunch. Mr Wade said places for lunch are going quickly.

For more information, visit www.culturetracks.info.

Invisible Man’s clear quality The Invisible Man Starring Elisabeth Moss and Oliver JacksonCohen Rated MA15+ A taut, ingenious remake of the 1933 original, The Invisible Man is a masterwork of tight plotting and subtle, escalating dread.

After escaping her abusive relationship, Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss) begins to suspect that her ex-husband Adrian (Oliver JacksonCohen) has rendered himself invisible to torment her.

Moss delivers a riveting performance of tenacity and desperation, and writer-director Leigh Whannell plants us firmly in Cecilia’s frantic perspective.

Almost every scene feels claustrophobic, with the camera itself taking on a menacing

aura as the eyes of a predator. As disturbing clues fall into place, the film is made all the more excruciatingly tense by Cecilia’s (and our) powerlessness: we know that an invisible Adrian is abusing Cecilia, but she cannot prove it, and we can do nothing as Adrian’s cruelty and manipulation intensify and Cecilia’s family and friends reject her.

The sparse, harsh sound design and Benjamin Wallfisch’s droning electronic score amplify the film’s stressful atmosphere. The technological source of Adrian’s invisibility feels very plausible, and his unseen sadism functions as a stark allegory for the hidden abuse within many outwardly stable relationships.

A timely, harrowing update of a classic tale, The Invisible Man is the first great horror movie of the 2020s.

- Seth Lukas Hynes

WIN DOUBLE PASSES

12443071-NG10-20

25-29 March 2020 18 MAIL

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Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

Garry Lewis and Anne O’Shaughnessy were handing out many sausages to Warburton locals.

Cake cut for bank birthday

By Jed Lanyon It was a big day for birthdays on Friday 28 February as Bendigo Community Bank celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Warburton branch and the 12th anniversary of the Yarra Junction branch.

Both branches celebrated in the streets with a free sausage sizzle and giveaways for Yarra Valley residents.

Both branches have helped contribute over $4 million in sponsorships handed out through community grants.

"It's been a long and fantastic day. Both Yarra junction and Warby have done the barbecues and it's just been magnificent and the community spirit has been great," Warburton branch chair Rod McKail said.

"We couldn't be happier. This part of the day was about our shareholders and our customers."

Mr McKail believes that around 400 sausages were distributed throughout the day between the two branches.

He thanked Warburton Primary School students who came down to sing happy birthday and enjoy some cake with staff.

"It's good to see how much we're appreciated."

Long-time branch staff member Ros Caneva had the honours of cutting the birthday cake, having worked at Bendigo Bank throughout its entire 20 year existence in the town.

One Warburton resident, Gina Baines, said she was there for the bank's opening 20 years ago.

"It was really exciting, we had been without

Long-time staff member Ros Caneva had the cake cutting honours.

Pictures: JED LANYON a bank for so long," she said.

Ms Baines pledged her savings in a long term deposit at the time of the opening, helping the bank in its formation.

Ms Baines said that she created an artwork from the opening, which has been on display in the bank ever since. mailcommunity.com.au

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SPORT

Warburton celebrates footy round

By Ron Hottes

Beck Mitchell crosses the final finish line in Miami after her seventh marathon for the week.

Pictures: COURTESY WORLD MARATHON CHALLENGE

Marathon achiever

By Taylah Eastwell When Beck Mitchell reflects on her teenage years as a troubled girl from Mount Evelyn, there wasn’t a thought in her 17-year-old mind that she might one day be an inspiration to youths in her very position.

But if every journey begins with a step, Ms Mitchell’s first steps up the stairs at Lilydale youth organisation Bridge Builders as a teen are to thank for the whirlwind adventure that just saw her run seven marathons across seven different continents in just seven days.

Now the Executive Officer and a youth worker at Bridge Builders, Ms Mitchell praised the organisation for changing her life during her teenage troubles and said her decision to compete in the World Marathon Challenge was about showing others that anything is possible.

Upon her return to Australia last Friday, Ms Mitchell can now proudly say she is just one of eight Australian women to ever conquer the challenge, raising $50,000 towards her $250,000 goal for Bridge Builders.

“I’m just some little kid from Mount Evelyn, no one knows where Mount Evelyn is. I grew up here on a farm and there are so many reasons why I shouldn’t have been able to do it but I got out there and did it anyway and I really hope that sends a message of hope to others that anything in life is possible whether you think it is or not,” she said.

“If you put your mind and your heart into it you can do anything. And I mean anything, because I just did it.

Embarking on an 85,000 kilometre round journey, Ms Mitchell ran over 300 kilometres while competing in marathons in Cape Town, the Antarctic, Perth, Dubai, Madrid and Brazil before breathing a sigh of relief upon sight of the final finish line in Miami, USA. Competitors spent 63 hours and 15 minutes of their seven day venture in the air attempting to recover before the next race in the next continent, only stopping in briefly at hotels to drop off luggage to be minded for a few hours while competing.

Beck Mitchell crosses the final finish line in Miami after her seventh marathon for the week.

Ms Mitchell battles the conditions to run 42.2 kilometres in the Antarctic.

The gruelling conditions in some continents meant runners had to acclimatise rapidly, boarding the plane in an icy minus 25 degree celcius in the Antarctic and finding themselves at the starting line in blistering 36 degree heat in Brazil within a matter of days.

But for Ms Mitchell, her intense training in the lead up to the challenge prepared her for the worst.

“I actually managed quite well. I did a lot of training back here in different temperatures deliberately. One week I was running up in the Dandenongs and its minus two and snowing and the following week I ran an ultramarathon in Alice Springs in the desert. I really put my body through its paces beforehand because I was predicting that the weather was going to be a challenge,” she said.

Running on ice in gale force winds, however, was not something Ms Mitchell could prepare for at home, admitting that she thought she was going to die in the relentless race in the Antarctic.

“The conditions in the Antarctic wouldn’t allow our plane to land so our pilot wouldn’t fly, so we had to fly down in a Russian cargo plane that’s not built for people. Just going to those conditions for a day trip would be one thing but we’re performing, running a marathon is like putting your body to the ultimate

test and I’m out there doing that in ridiculous temperatures.

“I did feel a little bit like a giraffe at some points, my legs were just going all over the place and it was really slippery,” she laughed.

But there was no time to rest. Ms Mitchell admits by the third and fourth races her body just wanted to give up.

“I calculated in the seven days I probably had 22 hours sleep on the plane. There were moments when I cried a lot of tears and just had to kind of keep pushing forward,” she said.

It was running for a cause that fuelled the fire inside Ms Mitchell that kept her going. She wrote the name of a person who had lost their life to suicide on her left arm for each race and had a list of people that have changed her life on her right.

“I wasn’t just running for me I was running for the charity, I was running for people who have lost their lives to suicide and running for a purpose is what got me through,” she explained.

The money raised will be put towards programs at Bridge Builders to continue improving the lives of youths.

To read more about Ms Mitchell’s journey or to donate visit: https://www.beckmitchell. com/.

The Warburton Golf Club enjoyed their Stableford round on Wednesday 26 February.

With the AFL season upon us, the day was footy themed.

The club was joined by two very special guests, Terry Daniher and Tony Shaw who were listed as playing for The Magpies or The Bombers for obvious reasons.

Although the weather did not co-operate for much of the morning, a great time was had by those stalwarts who completed their round - although half of the field did not.

For the record, Peter Fox was the individual winner with 41 exceptional points considering the conditions.

The runner up prize went to Paul Mason, gathering 37 points (which is pretty special, considering he plays off -1).

Balls got all the way down to 32, a sure sign of the tough challenge it was.

Nearest the pins went to Mr. Hibbert (3rd), Barry Maltman (9th), Ossie McClay (12th), Noel Cross ( 15th again) and to Phil Garside ( 2nd shot on the 1st.)

Although it hurts the scribe greatly to report, the Magpies won, with a Stableford average of 29.43 compared to The Bombers 27.64.

Hopefully this is not a sign of things to come.

In the twilight competition, results improved dramatically under fairer skies.

Steuart Hawke was this week’s winner with 22 points.

Steuart only won on a countback to Steve Patrick, who also accrued 22 points, which was helped by a hole-in-one on the 12th hole.

Steve collected a sizeable ‘booty’ for his great shot, so coming second on the night may not have bothered him. Congratulations Steve, from all at the club.

Balls got down to 18.

Nearest the pins went to Steve Patrick (12th), Neil Leckenby (15th) and to SteuartHawke (17th).

It was all in all a special night, made all the more special by an eagle on the 11th by Peter Fox. The club played their 2-person Ambrose on Saturday 29 February.

After attending the club’s AGM, a healthy field played but could not beat Captain Cross and Vice Captain Lockey who scored an impressive nett 59.6.

Paul Kennedy and ex-member Chris Fall took out runner up honours, with nett 62.75.

Pairs scoring 65, or better, got a ball.

Nearest the pin winners were Sam Dennis (3rd), Paul Mason (5th), Luke Patrick (9th & 15th) & club champion “Willo“ (12th).

Hradsky running hot at Healesville

By Karl Hradsky The Healesville Social Golf Club stroke was played for a second weekend in a row, with Karl Hradsky (13) hitting a net 66 for first place.

Wayne Ware (13) came in second with 68 net and third on countback was Chris Handasyde (4) scoring 70 net.

The nearest the pins were hit by Wayne Fenner, Wayne Ware and two by Karl Hradsky.

The previous week's Stroke Day winner was mailcommunity.com.au

Karl Hradsky (14), with a net score of 65.

Coming in second was Chris Handasyde (6) with a net 66, while Laurie Tormey (12) finished third with a net 69.

The RACV Country Club held their four round Golf Championship over the past two weekends.

A Grade and overall Club Champion was Glen Newbery.

B Grade winner was Dale Phillips.

C Grade winner was John Stewart.

The club’s annual results are as follows: Club Champion and A-Grade winner - Chris Handasyde B-Grade winner - Craig Stewart Singles champion - Chris Handasyde Double champions - Wayne Fenner and Vince Gillett Trophy day playoff winner - Craig Stewart Most consistent player for the year - Tom Carroll Eclectic winner - Tom Carroll.

Steve Patrick celebrates his hole-in-one.

Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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SPORT

Bowlers have the edge

By Anthony Sequeira On a warm sunny day in the Yarra Valley cricketers began their second last day of play before finals.

Bowlers enjoyed the best of conditions as across the board most teams were bowled out for scores below 150.

In the Strachan Shield, Yarra Junction bowlers dominated Healesville before passing them on day one.

Eagles trio of Kevin Bomford, Caleb Hrabe and Terry Ottrey combined to rip through the Bloods in quick time, with Dale Senior the only bat to offer any resistance as Healesville were bowled out for just 69.

Yarra Junction now sit 3/123 overnight and will be eyeing an outright victory on day two.

In raft blue Coldstream were skittled by Wandin for 136 in a tough days play. Middle order pair of Carl Dikschie and Aaron Steel added some substance to the score, however Luke Chandler kept things in check with four wickets while Hamish Lamont took two.

Yarra Junction managed just one more than Coldstream as they were rolled for 137.

The Eagles openers were careful early and both found themselves in the sheds after making useful starts.

Tyson Gastket kept the score ticking along

while Riley Foley batted maturely through the middle of the innings.

Entering the bowling attack late, Jack Drummond ripped through the Eagles middle to late order as he snared a six wicket haul, destroying the work of the Eagles top order. Healesville were left needing 138 to win next week.

Raft gold saw Woori Yallock travel to Marysville where they recorded a comfortable win.

The Marysville batsmen struggled against disciplined bowling with only Graeme Mitchell passing double figures as he scored over half of Marysvilles total.

Adam Dunn was in fine form as he collected five wickets. Dunn was well supported by Jason Young who took three.

In reply, the Tigers romped to a 10 wicket victory as openers Michael Dwyer and Corey Winterannette knocked off the runs in just 15 overs.

Bucking the trend for the day, the game between Launching Place and Warburton was a high scoring encounter that continually saw balls belted onto the adjoining oval at Wesburn Park.

Launching Place got off to a steady start with Clint Sharman setting the example at the top of the order and allowing the rest of the batting order to bat with freedom.

An even display of bowling from The Bur-

ras’ bowlers kept things in check and stopped any major partnerships forming. Launch were still able to keep the score moving towards 200.

Ryan Christie and Matt McConnell blasted 60 runs from the final five overs to boost the launch score to 231.

Warburton’s Josh Sharp started well, and when Warburton lost their second wicket at 51 he was joined by Mick Walker.

Launch’s good start with the ball was quickly undone. As the Warburton pair went about crushing the ball to all parts of the ground, Sharp continued an excellent season as he made a fine 72. Meanwhile, Walker dominated the bowlers blasting them to all parts of the ground. He went from 75 to 97 in four balls, hitting a hat trick of sixes before reaching his second consecutive century with a boundary.

After reaching his century Walker delivered such a clean strike that the ball landed well into the neighbouring horse arena. He blasted the remaining runs in little time to win with six overs to spare.

In one day grade the Yarra Junction batsmen took the example of the other game at Wesburn Park as they blasted 298 against Launching Place 3’s.

They turned to 11 bowlers with Paul Osborn hitting 73.

Yarra Junction 2’s had five batsmen make

ducks as they were bowled out for 56, losing to Hoddles Creek 2’s.

Hoddles Creek 1’s defeated Powelltown by 20 runs.

Yarra Glen were led by 50 to Lachlan Crawford as they defeated Healesville. Launching Place 2’s were defeated by 10 wickets as Coldstream’s B. Comben hit 50.

Launching Place women’s team are through to the CV East Women’s one day final after beating Heatherdale in their semi final.

Caitlyn Parker took five wickets to lead the bowlers as they bowled Heaterdale out for 116.

Amanda Morrison and Ellen Bradley took two wickets each, while Michelle Goldsmith took one.

Launch chased 118 from three wickets down, with Goldsmith 31 not out, Morrison making 27 and Bradley blazing 23.

The Launching Place under 15 girls team lost their semi final on Sunday.

Batting first, Launch hit 6/116 from their 20 overs. April and Lilly Darkin were top scorers with 23 and 24. Ellen Bradley hit 20 and Amelia Kuth hit 17.

Unfortunately Launch were passed with three overs to go by four wickets. Brianna Parker, April Darkin and Tessa Simpson all took a wicket while Lilly Darkin got a run out.

Good news at business end for Yarra Junction bowlers

By Elly Byrne With the Pennant season nearing the end, the Yarra Junction Eagles have mixed results thus far.

With only a small club membership, it is often a challenge to field a full team for competition, but somehow it works out with hard work and cooperation by this small but enthusiastic group.

On Tuesday the midweek 12-a-side team travelled to Mooroolbark and the threatened deluge of rain held off long enough for the games to be completed.

Yarra Junction tried hard to improve their

Rod Barber on his way to a win at Mooroolbark. standing on the ladder, winning overall by nine shots, but a finals place is unobtainable.

In more positive news, the midweek six-a-

side team were handed a walkover by Mount Waverley and maintained their fourth place on the ladder.

They have high hopes for their next two games to maintain or improve their position.

Montmorency, who are on top of the table, will present the biggest challenge.

In even more good news, the weekend Pennant team retained their top of the ladder position despite suffering a loss at Box Hill RSL. Before tea, The Eagles were ahead and appeared to be heading for a victory, but the rhythm was broken and a 21 shot loss resulted.

However, with only one match left to complete the round the Yarra Junction Weekend

side is assured of top place on the ladder and a home final.

Bowls can be competitive, social or just straight out fun as experienced with Barefoot Bowls on Friday evenings, which again enjoyed a good turnout.

The Yarra Junction Club will also be participating in the “This Girl Can” program in March, a government initiative to encourage women to participate in sport.

This is a great sport that can be enjoyed by everyone. Keep an eye out for more details to be released by the club soon.

Despite best efforts, only one victory for Warburton

By Garry Lewis It was another tough week for the Burras, with only the Warburton 1 Weekend side recording a victory.

A disappointing first half from the Warburton 1 Tuesday Midweek side saw them well behind Vermont South 2 at the break. Despite hitting back in the second half they fell short, losing 63 to 49.

Rink scores were as follows: G. Walsh 18/ 22; S. Lord 13/ 20 and R. McKail 18/ 21.

They play Yarra Glen 1 at home this week.

The Warburton 1 Weekend team played Armadale 1 at home in superb bowling con-

ditions and came away with a win after a very tight contest, 87 to 76.

Rink scores were as follows: P. Woods 28/ 16; B. Woods 12/ 22; J. Brookes 21/ 17 and J. Van Der Zweep 26/ 21.

They play Cheltenham 1 away this week in the last round before the finals.

Warburton 2 played third side Cockatoo 1 at home and went down 64 to 104.

Rink scores were as follows: P. Summers 17/ 18; G. Wynd 16/ 29; S. Freestone 17/ 24 and T. Heywood 14/ 23.

They next play Upwey Tecoma 2 away in the final round.

Warburton 3 six-a-side team played West Coburg 3 away and lost 61 to 29.

Rink scores were N. Donohue 12/ 40 and A. Swankie 17/ 21.

They play Eastwood Golf 3 at home this week in their final game for the season.

The Wednesday Night Barefoot Bowls Triples Competition completed the round robin season leading up to the finals this week.

Good luck to all teams in the finals.

Steve Freestone bowling in a recent game.

Alexandra Football and Netball Club,

a well-established family friendly club for over 120 years, are looking for expressions of interest for their senior football and netball sides.

We are a part of the AFL Outer East Football Netball League, Division Two. Our goal is to build on our club culture on and off the field. The club has won the most disciplined club for our league multiple times and the club regards this as an integral part of our culture.

We are building our team with many junior players developing through the ranks and we would like to see new players that will mentor and nurture on and off the field.

We have strong junior development into seniors from football and netball perspectives and field teams across multiple age and grade levels.

If you are keen to join our club and you are dedicated and passionate about your football or netball please give me a call.

We can offer employment packages within the building industry and across other fields and families are most welcome.

Help us plan a great future for our club in the years to come.

For further information please contact Steven Hedger on 0419105612 or alexandrafnc@afloutereast.com 22 MAIL

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Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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SPORT

A vicious day for footy

By Jed Lanyon Some of the great football and netball characters of the Yarra Valley came together for a wonderful cause as the Valley Vicious Rett Awareness returned to Healesville Sporting Complex on Saturday 29 February.

The event was dedicated to banding together as a community with the purpose of fighting and raising funds for the devastating disease that is Rett Syndrome.

The All-Star netball clash kicked off the proceedings, before the Valley Vicious ladies games featuring all-stars from around the valley playing off against Healesville’s senior women’s premiership team took place.

Healesville suffered their first ever defeat as a team at the hands of the all-stars, having previously enjoyed an undefeated season.

Event organiser Lee Lawrence was confident that they would reach their fundraising goal of $50,000 for Rett Syndrome Awareness.

“We haven’t quite counted it all up yet, but we’re definitely on mark to beat it,” he said.

“It was a really fantastic day all round, plenty of people showed up in great spirit.”

The night’s main event featured the Valley Vicious All Stars, who defeated the Valley Vicious Vets All Stars.

Check out Star Mail photographer, Greg Carrick’s best photos from the day.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

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

S SUDOKU UDO KU No. 4276

1157336-CB40-14

CROSSWORD No. 7614

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7614

8 4

9 6 2 3 1 8

6 2

6

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

Solu

7 8 1

7

9

4

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7614 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Just the same. 7, Mini (minnie). 8, Flag-rant.

9, St-ates. 10, Yaw-ned (rev). 12, B-and-it. 15, Switch.

17, Flaming-o. 19, Evil (rev). 20, Get cracking.

Down - 1, A-ssiste-d. 2, Stuffs. 3, L-eg-acy. 4, Pa-i-r. 5, Se-anc-e. 6, Jo-is-t. 11, W-rites in. 13, Al-lege. 14, Tenor-s. 15, S-lo-uch. 16, C-ling. 18, Mutt.

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4

Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

5

9 8 7 5 1

7 4 9 6 2 3 1 8 5

Solution No.4276

3 5 8 4 9 1 6 2 7

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

mailcommunity.com.au

DOWN 1. Helped by Tess, is having a break-through now (8). 2.

Crams in the fabrics (6). 3. A gift, for instance, in a seethrough cover (6). 4. Is the average one in two? (4). 5.

Sitting, can turn to look round (6). 6. Is held by a little beam (5). 11. Enters and tries, somehow, to win round (6,2). 13. The man, with glee, is out to make a claim (6).

14. They sing the wrong notes right through (6). 15. See, coming through, such an ungainly posture! (6). 16. Stick a number on the fish (5). 18. Dope of a dog? (4).

2 1 6 5 8 7 9 4 3

ACROSS 6. Nevertheless, identical (4,3,4). 7. Car for a woman, by the sound of it (4). 8. Glaring at the emblem, storm and rage (8). 9. Says that’s the way tea’s brewed (6). 10. Was tired and, on the way back home, upset (6). 12. And there’s a piece about the robber (6). 15. Turn on the with a whip (6). 17. Put the ruddy ring on the bird (8). 19. Brought back unexploded, which is bad (4). 20. Start hatching out?

(3,8).

DOWN 1. Helped by Tess, is having a break-through now (8). 2.

Clues (3,8).

8 9 7 1 4 6 3 5 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7614

1 6 5 3 7 2 4 9 8

DOWN Cryptic 1. Animal (8)

4 3 2 8 5 9 7 6 1

ACROSS 6. Focus (11)

6 2 4 7 3 5 8 1 9

ACROSS

9 8 3 2 1 4 5 7 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7614

5 7 1 9 6 8 2 3 4

DOWN Animal (8) Insect (6) Pace (6) Unclear (4) Bank clerk (6) Map (5) Turtle (8) Sword (6) Amuse (6) Hate (6) Hold (5) Flat (4)

5

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

15.

16.

18.

7 1 6 2

ACROSS Focus (11) Wind (4) Vehicle (8) Blow (6) Whole (6) Passionate (6) Straight (6) Punch (8) Song (4) Eternal (11)

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7614 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Concentrate. 7, Gale. 8, Tricycle. 9, Stroke.

10, Entire. 12, Ardent. 15, Direct. 17, Uppercut. 19, Aria.

20, Everlasting.

Down - 1, Antelope. 2, Beetle. 3, Stride. 4, Hazy. 5, Teller.

6, Chart. 11, Terrapin. 13, Rapier. 14, Tickle. 15, Detest.

16, Cling. 18, Even.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

17.

19.

20.

2

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

Ho S

6

Quick Clues

2 7 1 8 4 3 5 6 9

5 3 4 2 9 6 8 7 1

12438166-DL10-20

24 MAIL

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Tuesday, 3 March, 2020

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