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Now, caution – this topic is always controversial and generally garners plenty of opinion.
Helmets – to wear, or not to wear, this is the question... this column is inspired by the (temporary) lack of snow currently on the ground for the moment, and the myriad of people itching to get backcountry on some sketchy depths with surprises lurking underneath a fickle snowpack.
As someone who’s follicly-challenged (yes, I don’t need to worry about helmet hair), the use of a helmet serves multiple purposes, primarily warmth, but also a place to put stickers (blatant bragging on where I’ve skied and wanna be sponsors), a bucket for gloves when at lunch and some cranial protection. I am on to my eighth helmet (a combination of fashion, technological advancement and redundancy) and the use of such has saved my noggin four times since 2003. Twice through someone else taking me out (regrettably both snowboarders, but I won’t hold that against them...) and twice my own fault.
For context, in accident no. 1 – said snowboarder crashed above me, tomahawked spectacularly directly towards me at warp speed and split my helmet with his edge. Whilst relatively unscathed, I can’t say the same for the poor boarder who continued on past me and needed a LOT of ski patrol assistance. Accident no. 2 – another boarder (also in Japan) who unfortunately must have only just learned or was in the process of learning how to crash really badly and take others out... similar result for my helmet. Accident no. 3 – phenomenal yard sale on Glory Gulch (Alta Utah) followed by a standing ovation from the lunch crowd at Alps restaurant and bar... if not for the helmet... concussion was a certainty. Accident no. 4 – Falls Creek... back country traverse in spring, ice patch, lost an edge, up and over onto my back then proceeded to slide 50m at pace head first into the remnants of a snow gum... Snow gum 1: POC Helmet priceless... if only I had my trusty Black Diamond whippet I might have
been able to self-arrest... although having said that, Newtons Second Law of Motion dictates mass as the primary determinant of acceleration and resultant force… so stopping myself was probably unlikely!
My point of illustration in the above examples is to highlight how suddenly circumstances can turn on us... right place, wrong place, right choice, wrong choice. I choose to wear a helmet and it has performed brilliantly protecting me against others and my own risk taking.
Not convinced, watch “the Crash Reel”... and several other movies centred around traumatic brain injuries, the use of a helmet when on snow, with two sticks or a plank strapped to our feet and on terrain that has varying gradients, the occasional obstacle, other people out of control... might suggest that anything which helps protect the grey matter shouldn’t be that tough a choice.
I guess it’s a bit like insurance (note: dirty word in the Alps at the moment). Though you can choose to have zero, a little, or a lot – you ultimately make the decision to protect yourself, your family and your friends from the unknown... (or not). I choose to keep my head warm, the rest is a bonus.
We’ve all got enough going on right now and need our heads to be in the right space (and place). So whack one on for good measure.
Foodie Tip of the Week: to make the most of the Feast @ Falls promo and to help our operators, we’ve got no shortage of great food options to digest (pun intended).
A favourite – Someplace Else Bar & Grill. Greg and his team have trimmed the menu down to burgers and sides this year. But trust me – this bloke knows his meat.
A selection of dependable and gourmet offers will delight. It’s a great place to take a pair of teenage boys, with bottomless pits for stomachs... the ‘300’ is a challenge, for mortals, don’t eat before going. Plus, its great value for money, especially when the boys split another one (Fried Chicken) for good measure.

Any smart person, undertaking any sort of snow activity, will wear a helmet. Not hard to imagine the result if not! Pic - Scott Robbins Photography
Bookings essentials – check it out here: http://www.someplaceelsefallscreek.com/ Now, get out there, stay safe and have some fun...
Stuart
Smythe, CEO Falls Creek Resort Management
Mount Beauty (30 hours per week) Hospitality/Cooking experience essential
(15 hours per week)
Apply via Email: trish@mountbeauty.org.au Or phone for more info: 03 5754 1166 Applications Close: 5pm Friday 7th August. www.mountbeauty.org.au
Resort Entry must be purchased on-line and in advance of your arrival at the resort! www.fallscreek.com.au
The Falls Creek Visitor Information Centre is located in the Resort Management Office, up stairs on the corner of Slalom Street and Bogong High Plains Road. Open 8am – 5pm daily for Visitor Information. Ph: 03 5758 1202. (Map Ref: E4)
Resort Entry is located at Howman’s Gap, approx. 4km before reaching Falls Creek. If arriving after 5pm and departing prior to midnight on the same day, entry is free.
Resort Entry Fees fund the essential services of:
• Ski patrol
• Car Parking
• Snow Clearing • Water Supply
• Waste Management
• Visitor Information Services
Operating from the Terminal Building on the Bogong High Plains Road, the Accommodatin Transfer Service will move you, your family and your luggage comfortably to your lodge or apartment.
Hours of Operation
Mon – Thurs & Sat: 8am – 8pm
Friday: 8am – 12 midnight Sunday: 8am – 8pm
A Taxi Service is available in the Village during these hours. Ph: 03 5758 1203
Rates
Adult: One Way $25 Return $41
Child: One Way $19 Return $25
Family: 2 Adults, 2 children Return $120
Season Pass: $210
Ten seat Taxi Service: $100 Return $180 Kids under Five Free!
Luggage Allowance
Two pieces of luggage, one pair of skis & boots or snowboard & boots and one piece of hand luggage per person.
Excess Luggage: $9 per item.
No Luggage allowance with children under 5. Extra luggage costs may apply!
Ticket Sales – On Mountain & On Line
From 25.06.20 until 07.09.20 all visitors will be required to use the Accommodation Transfer Service. Visitor vehicles will not be permitted into the village during this period
Falls Creek Resort Management
General Enquiries: Ph: 03 5758 1200
PLAN YOUR TRIP
Visit: https//www.fallscreek.com.au/plan-your-trip
There has been an explosion in people wanting to explore the backcountry and see what the Australian high country has to offer outside of the resort boundaries. However when stepping out of the controlled environment of the resort adventurers need to have the skills, knowledge and equipment to keep themselves and their friends safe.
Falls Creek will be hosting both a 2 day AST1 course in line with Avalanche Canada on Sat 15th and Sun 16th August. In addition for those just finding their feet in the mountains or wanting to learn more about their new equipment Alpine Access are also gauging interest for an ‘Intro to Backcountry’ course on Sat 22nd Aug. Less demanding than the AST1 this is the perfect taster course for people looking to learn more about backcountry safety and travelling tips.
Alpine Access Australia is an accredited Avalanche Canada AST Provider. They run AST1 courses in Victoria at the following locations:
Mt Hotham * Mt Stirling * Falls Creek
Avalanche Canada sets the global standard for providing avalanche awareness programs. Participants acquire new skills and knowledge to help them keep safe in the backcountry.
Yes avalanches do happen in Australia, and AST1 is also essential if you and your friends
For Great Take-Away
TAKE-AWAY MENU
Coffee / Burgers / Fish n Chips
Hot Food / Cakes / Curries
Roast Dinners / Fruit Salads / Sushi Rice Paper Rolls / Cold Drinks
TRADING HOURS: 9am - 3pm: Thurs to Mon Plus: 5:30 - 8pm: Fri & Sat Closed: Tues & Wed
PHONE ORDERS: 0411 695 546
venture into the side or backcountry when skiing or snowboarding overseas. For more details, visit: https://www.alpineaccess.com. au/avalanche-course-ast1-victoria.html.
To register, contact Nick Buckley at Falls Creek Resort Management on 03 5758 1200.•
Since it has become compulsory to wear masks in Melbourne, Mikaela and her partner Mohamed (trading as the Fresh Face Company) starting making masks to help the community. They have tried and tested the best way to design a reusable and sustainable face mask that not only protects you but also looks good. And it looks like most people are pretty happy with what they’ve come up with.
Even though we here in Falls Creek are pretty safe (at the moment), when you have to leave or just go shopping down the mountain Fresh Face have got you covered - literally.
They offer different sizes for male and female and have an option to have adjustable straps rather than ear loops. The masks are triple layered with a 100% cotton shell and Polyester lining acting as a filter. They are machine washable.
Open for Dinner 5 night a week (Closed Sunday & Monday evenings)
Pizza, Pasta & our great Mains! Dining Restrictions Apply! ~ Bookings Essential ~
Or phone your order through for great take-away!
For Menu & further information visit: www.snowlands.com/thelasthoot Slalom Plaza (Bottom of Wombats Ramble) Ph:


made masks available in
They pour a lot of love into every mask so, if you want to support them, check out the contact details below.
Etsy: FreshFace. Instagram: @ freshfacecompany. Em: freshface.co.au@ gmail.com. Mb: 0487 598 844.
Fully licensed restaurant SAMPLE OUR CHANGING RANGE OF PASTAS …with Gluten Free options (with a day’s notice)
H Regular weekly specials H including: Roast Pork | Soft shell Crab Chowder Hand-made Lasagne
Talk with Sue & Roi about private dinners where you can design your own menu! Open every night
Phone orders from 5pm
Pick up between 6pm – 7pm
Phone: 03 5754 4495
177 Kiewa Valley Highway, Tawonga
Please do not text - make sure you talk to a person! Check our Facebook page for updates in what's happening in Kiewa Valley FB: Mt Beauty Take Out WE ARE STAYING OPEN! MEALS + LOUNGE OPEN from 4pm FRIDAY TO MONDAY

The home of all things Nordic at Falls Creek. Ski School, Ski Hire, Accessories - and the latest advice on where to find the best skiing.
Purveyors of yummy food and great coffee! Contact us at fallscreekxc@ymca.org.au or (03) 5758 3408
OPEN: 8:30AM Weekends and 9AM Weekdays
Experience fabulous views & relax in the lounge whilst enjoying warm hospilality 10 Arlberg Street Falls Creek
www.attungalodge.com.au
During the 2019 June/July School
Holidays Race Club facilitated a Concussion Awareness Information Seminar for our members. Frankie from Altitude Physiotherapy Falls Creek kindly ran the seminar to help parents and children better recognise the signs of concussion and manage a diagnosed concussion. The Club had hoped to run the same seminar again in 2020, but as we all know winter hasn’t exactly turned out as expected.
So while we’re all adjusting to the unusual winter that we’ve been presented with, and our Race Club kids and parents are finding different activities to keep them active, fit and challenged, it’s worth remembering that

OPEN: Monday to Sunday for Lunch & Dinner
Great coffee and cakes throughout the day.
Staff special 1/2 price meals start at $16/serve
Pre-booking is a must!
9 Parallel Street. Map Ref: H2 Ph: 03 5758 3278

there are many sports that kids and adults alike participate in that can lead to a head injury and concussion.
If you search Snow Australia’s website for concussion, you’ll find the following statement (amongst lots of other details). “All concussions are serious and may be caused by a direct blow to the head, face or neck, or by impact elsewhere on the body, with force transmitted to the head. It is a brain injury that can occur without a loss of consciousness that causes disturbances of brain function with resolutions usually proceeding smoothly over days to weeks, but in some cases, symptoms are prolonged,” coupled with the handy hint to “Remember: If in doubt, sit them out.”
The Executive Summary of the “Concussion in Sport Australia Positioning Statement” that was co-authored by the Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Medical Association, Australasian College of Sport and Exercise Physicians and Sports Medicine Australia in February 2019 states:





There has been growing concern in Australia and internationally about the incidence of sport-related concussion and potential health ramifications for athletes. Concussion affects athletes at all levels of sport, from the part-time recreational athlete to the fulltime professional. If managed appropriately most symptoms and signs of concussion resolve spontaneously. Complications can occur, however, including prolonged duration of symptoms and increased susceptibility to further injury. There is also growing concern about potential long-term consequences of multiple concussions. Over recent years there has been elevated public awareness of sport-related concussion and increased focus on the importance of diagnosing and managing the condition promptly, safely and appropriately.
The residents of, and visitors to, Falls Creek are a pretty active lot irrelevant of the season. Mountain biking, ultra running, normal running, hiking, swimming, walking and road riding are all pretty standard outdoor activities at Falls in the green season. Throw in gymnastics, trampolining, circuit training, martial arts, footy, cricket, basketball, netball, roller-blading and rollerskiing as a starting point and we have a fair few sports where concussive injuries are reasonably common.
The Concussion in Sport Australia Positioning Statement tells us that recognising concussion can be difficult. “The symptoms and signs are variable, non-specific and may be subtle. Onlookers should suspect concussion when an injury results in a knock to the head or body that transmits a force to the head. A hard knock is not required, concussion can occur from minor knocks.

A la carte, 5 and 8 course tasting menu available Friday and Saturday nights. Thursday is Local’s night with special pasta deals.
Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday evenings from 6pm.
There may be obvious signs of concussion such as loss of consciousness, brief convulsions or difficulty balancing or walking. However, the signs of concussion can be more subtle.”
“The Sport Concussion Assessment Tool (SCAT5) identifies 22 possible symptoms: headache, ‘don’t feel right’, ‘pressure in the head’, difficulty concentrating, neck pain, difficulty remembering, nausea or vomiting, fatigue or low energy, dizziness, confusion, blurred vision, drowsiness, balance problems, sensitivity to light, more emotional, sensitivity to noise, irritability, feeling slowed down, sadness, feeling like ‘in a fog,’ nervous or anxious, trouble falling asleep.”
One of the things that I love about Falls Creek is freedom many parents give their kids to roam around and play outdoors, reasonably free from the constraints of traffic, and other factors that parent’s worry about in more built-up metropolitan areas. A friend jokes that it’s like going back in time to the 1960s and 70s, when kids were






pushed out doors and given a simple set of instructions to not get in trouble and be back in time for meals or when it got dark. However, with freedom comes risk taking. While tasking risks is an important part of children learning to understand boundaries and limitations as they grown up, it can also lead to injuries and consequently the need for recovery.
A consistent and growing body of evidence supports a slower rate of recovery in children and adolescents aged 18 and under. Given a more conservative approach to concussion is recommended, the return to learning should take priority over a return to sporting activities. When parents send their children back to school, teachers and parents may need to include more regular breaks, rests and increased time to complete tasks into their child’s daily routines. Additionally a child’s return to any sport program should be extended so




that the child does not return to contact/ collision activities less than 14 days from the resolution of all concussive symptoms.
While we’re all adjusting to the unusual winter that we’ve been presented with and encouraging our kids to try different sports and activities to fill the void left by COVID-19, a lack of snow and lifts (take your pick in which order this trilogy should be presented), it’s important to keep in mind that you don’t have to hit your head hard to be concussed.
So... be safe out there people, no matter what you’re doing to stay active. You only get one set of brain cells to operate your body with. And they are precious. • Cheers, Nyree Fiddes - Falls Creek Race Club
OPEN WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY FOR DINNER!
Take home meals available
$20 nightly dinner specials
Bookings essential Ph: 03 5758 3673 www.elkatfalls.com.au
@ELK_RESTAURANT @ELKATFALLS









Phantom reminisced, and thought that he would see
The places of his yesteryear - “Fryers is for me!”
God, the place was buzzing, like a barbecue with blowies
And eight-five percent of them were fresh-













This looks rather peaceful, not like the ancient nights, I don’t see any mayhem, I don’t see any fights,
Hans Fischer isn’t throttling someone who’s won at pool, No-one is punching folks -- everything looks cool.
Perhaps I’m getting older - arghh - mid life crisis calls, I’m feeling geriatric - it’s got me by the balls!
I’ll never ski the bumps again, or sail across the sea, Farewell to the Summit -- Dogpatch is for












The ski-patrol still lurk in the corner of the bar,











Specialty Press have helped many local businesses meet their design, marketing and printing needs. Over the years we have gathered real-world feedback and tailored our print products - papers, sizes, finishes, quantities, folds and more - to our customers’ special needs.





We also do our best to match our customers’ tight schedules. If you’re not happy, neither are we. We’ll work with you to ensure that you’re thrilled with your order.
Our experienced customer service team is available to help at any stage of the project. Let us help you get up and running again!











ONLINE:
WEBSITE: • www.thisweekinfallscreek.com.au
The Ratrak Drivers warily watch them from afar.

Wait -- Alex there looks older, is he drinking Schnapps or water,

Do pies still fly at midnight? Do battles rage anew?


And what is there that’s bugging me about the Fryers Crew?
Adapt Your Dine-In Menu

And is that gorgeous lady his girlfriend or his daughter?
Who cares - her younger sister sure has

It’s now time to update your disposable menus so you can reopen your doors. Disposable doesn’t mean poor print quality. The print process produces a great full-colour, high resolution look that will keep your brand looking as sharp as ever. Disposable menus are a lightweight paper as a cost-saving measure. And we highly recommend that you recycle as much of the paper as possible (whenever there’s no food mess).
“I’ve got it” thinks the Phantom, “they’re younger than before” Or - horror, woe! could this be true?perhaps that’s not the score.

The Phantom hopes to win her heart before from age he dies,

But Zelk and he have had too many Pigmy

Mamba Juice and Viper Venom all washed

A disposable menu may differ somewhat from your typical dine-in menu presentation, as it’s limited to a single sheet. Many restaurants are trimming costs by temporarily offering a limited menu. If you have an extensive menu, tr y a larger paper size than usual, such as A3 size (297x420mm) printed double-sided. Need help making everything fit? Our Customer Ser vice Team will help




So Phantom never got to meet the girl with lovely eyes (or if he did, you can be sure, he would have told her lies.)
I’m never going back there - OK - well, I just might, And now I reconsider it - I’ll see you there tonight!
Phantom (circa mid 80’s)



For more information: agl.com.au/hydro AGLCommunity@agl.com.au 03 5754 3222
ADVERTISING RATES:
decision. (C)
DISTRIBUTION: • All accommodation houses, restaurants, businesses, club lodges & apartments in Falls Creek, Bogong Village, Mount Beauty, Tawonga South, Tawonga & Dederang, plus the RMB’s between Dederang & Tawonga & selected venues in Bright & Myrtleford.
• Available in PDF form at: www.fallscreek.com.au/whatson/
CLASSIFIEDS:
• Like the Trading Post. Send in your Classifieds and pay when you sell.
BUSINESS DIR.: • $5.90 per line per Edition.
DEADLINE: • Friday 2.00pm prior to publication date
At a meeting this week Church Council decided to postpone meeting together for worship until at least September. A further decision will be made at the end of August.
Set Readings this week: Gen 29: 15-28; Ps 105: 1-5, 45b; Rom 8: 26-39; Matt 13: 30-33, 44-52.
Reflections: Romans 8: 28 is one of the two verses I use to refocus when I start to get overwhelmed by a problem or situation or else when tempted to feel sorry for myself. It reads “and we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His purpose.”
When we commit our lives to Jesus Christ we don’t become puppets or robots of God, but share in the heights and lows of all people, each having strengths and weaknesses and having trials and tribulations that mould and build our character. Knowing that the God of light and creative flair is standing with each of us and gives us the hope to press on, no matter what, always growing into the likeness of His Son.
The readings in Matthew contain five
FOR SALE
One brand new pair of ASICS Tennis shoes, size 46 Euro (11.5 US). Worn once. Too tight for me. Retail Price: $159.95. Will sell for $120. Ph: 0400 350 488.
Orbea Avant M20D Disc road bike: Carbon frame, size 60, colour- Carbon-Blue: $1,950. Nelo Viper 51 Kayak: $1,500. K1 ERGO paddling machine: $600. Athlegen Massage table: (as new) $200. Taskmaster electric cement mixer. Price negotiable. Ph: 0408 466 790.
any additional information, please contact the
Please see our Hard Waste Collection guidelines on the website, or if you require any additional information, please contact the FCRM Office on 03 5758 1200. • Summer Debrief
It has been a record year for visitation this summer and Resort Management would like to get your feedback on events, visitor demographic, mountain biking and general observations.
It has been a record year for visitation this summer and Resort Management would like to get your feedback on events, visitor demographic, mountain biking and general observations.
ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING & REPAIRS
Call Kerry Mb: 0407 814 114 for all sewing needs.
ALTITUDE PHYSIO & MASSAGE
Frueauf Village(below Milch Café) Grnd Fl, Rm 2, 4 Schuss St, Falls Creek. Ph: 5758 3766. Em: fallscreek@altitudephysiotherapy.com.au. Wb: www. altitudephysiotherapy.com.au.
BOWEN THERAPY & MASSAGE
Tawonga South. Ph: Heather 0428 993 125
BUILDING & ELECTRICAL
Duggan & Hanlon, your complete building service. Please cal Justin Mb: 0458 220 879.
CAKE MAKING & DECORATING
Elene Wood at www.studioecakes.com.au in Tawonga – for all occasions. Mb: 0409 673 192 or Em: studioecakestawonga@bigpond.com
CARPENTRY & BUILDING SERVICES
Oztek Property Maintenance. Let us look after your home. We do bathrooms, decks pergolas and all handyman needs. Call Dave Mb: 0466 990 862.
CIVIL CELEBRANT
Quality Ceremonies – All Types. Mb: 0428 993 125. www.celebrant-ne-vic.com.au
Therefore you are invited to join the relevant Resort Management personnel and other members of the community for a summer season debrief meeting. This meeting will take place on Wednesday 26th April from 9:30am to around 11:30am in the Boardroom above Foodworks in QT.
If you have any specific agenda items, please email http://joprothero@fallscreek.com.au. We look forward to seeing you all there. •
parables of actions. No matter what our gift is, even if we think it is minute, plant it and see it grow and be a service to others; if we live a life of love, it will impact your community; hold on to the treasure of belonging to God’s kingdom, investing all you have in order to remain faithful; be prepared to gamble, not holding on to the familiar and comfortable, trusting the Holy Spirit to lead us into new truths and a greater awareness of God’s grace and love; finally be aware that all life has a purpose, and if it is lived in union with Jesus, the reward is mind boggling; spending eternity in God’s presence.
Therefore you are invited to join the relevant Resort Management personnel and other members of the community for a summer season debrief meeting. This meeting will take place on Wednesday 26th April from 9:30am to around 11:30am in the Boardroom above Foodworks in QT.
If you have any specific agenda items, please email http://joprothero@fallscreek.com.au. We look forward to seeing you all there. •
There is often a problem when we use the word reward, because we see it as the fruit of effort and therefore there is a sense of not being good enough, not having enough faith, making too many poor choices, etc.
UKVRA presents…
UKVRA presents…
Sunday 28th May 5pm
Sunday 28th May 5pm
However as we read all of this passage in Romans, we are reminded that we are more than conquerors.



A celebration of Lyn’s Life will take place on Friday the 28th April 2017 in the Village Bowl at Falls Creek for anyone who wishes to attend and pay tribute. Commencing at enormous contribution to Falls Creek. Some
on Friday the 28th April 2017 in the Village Bowl at Falls Creek for anyone who wishes
enormous contribution to Falls Creek. Some
We are not defined by who we are or what we have or have not achieved, but by the promise that we are loved and held securely by the victory won by Jesus Christ.
but we ask that you bring other beverages and also a plate to share. In the case of wet weather, a contingency plan will be in place. Friends are welcome to pass this invite on and it is understood that members of Lyn’s family will be in attendance. •
Therefore nothing can separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Hang on to that! •
but we ask that you bring other beverages and also a plate to share. In the case of wet weather, a contingency plan will be in place. Friends are welcome to pass this invite on and it is understood that members of Lyn’s family will be in attendance. • Trade Fair @ Falls Creek
Something of an institution since 1982, the Trade Fair @ Falls Creek is an opportunity
Mount Beauty Information Centre Auditorium. BYO drinks and nibbles. Tickets: Mount BeautyNewsagency
Mount Beauty Information Centre Auditorium. BYO drinks and nibbles.
Tickets: Mount BeautyNewsagency
$25, $20 (members), $10 (students)

$25, $20 (members), $10 (students)


RM Williams Cuban Heel Boots, Bushman Tan, with added rubber protective sole. Almost brand new. Size 9 G. Retail $309.95 will sell for $250. Ph: 0400 350 488.
Take advantage of the value packed* Local Pass - exclusively offered to local residents.


Wedding ring in the vicinity of Tawonga South Newsagent and Post Office. If someone has lost a ring give me a call on 0400 350 488 and provide a description of the ring.


BOREDOM
Take advantage of the value packed* Local Pass - exclusively offered to local residents.
$250 per Adult + $45 per Day
$250 per Adult + $45 per Day
$140 per Child + $35 per Day
A copy of Dr Ruth Lawrence’s Thesis titled ‘The Interaction between the Environment, Land Use and Hydrology of the Bogong High Plains between 1850 and 1985’ was left for this community in the care of Mr Bill Sutton. Bill was happy to lend the book and until now it was always returned – until this last 18 months. This is a valuable piece of the area’s history and we hope this notice may prompt someone’s memory. Please contact your Ed on 0400 350 488.
$140 per Child + $35 per Day ** More Benefits in 2017**
** More Benefits in 2017** All orders in by Sunday 30th April.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
I was wondering what my parents did to cope with boredom before the arrival of the internet. I asked my 18 brothers and sisters and they didn’t know either!
TRADING POST CLASSIFIEDS
Email your adverts to us and you don’t pay until you sell the goods – or until your Advert achieves the desired results. Em: kencbell@bigpond.net.au
All orders in by Sunday 30th April.
Altitde Electrical – no job too big or too small. Domestic, Commercial & Industrial. Ben Svarc Mb: 0419 801 109.
FREIGHT – ALB – MTB – FALLS CREEK
For further information contact: Falls Creek Ski Lifts P/L Ph: 03 5758 1000
*Conditions apply
Valley & Falls Creek.
Remo’s Transport fromAlbury/Wodonga to Mount Beauty and Falls Creek Mon to Fri inclusive. Refrigeration available. Ph: John or Esther 0417 414 320.
For further information contact: Falls Creek Ski Lifts P/L Ph: 03 5758 1000
HAIRDRESSER
*Conditions apply
Natalie Raymond, Birds Nest Salon, 26 Hollonds Street, Mount Beauty. Open Six days a week and evenings by appointment. Ph: 03 5754 1177.
LD’S HOME PET CARE
Pet Care and Dog Walking. Ph: Lisa 0407 541 695
PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/Exterior, Domestic/Commercial. Obligation Free Quotes. Quality & Service Guaranteed. KLM Alpine Painting Services. Ph: Laif: 0437 023 921.
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Kiewa Valley Sports & Spinal Therapy, 5A Hollonds Street, Mount Beauty. Out of Hours & Home visits available. HiCaps. Ph: 03 5754 1270.
REFRIGERATION AIR-CON & ELECTRICAL
Qualified Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning Mechanic & Electrician available to solve problems in the Upper Kiewa
Tawonga Crescent 8:30am - 5:00pm Mon - Friday 10:00am - 12:00pm Saturdays Ph: 5754 3400 for appointments 24 hours for emergencies
Drs Mark Zagorski, Jeff Robinson, Libby Garoni, Skye Delaney, Laura Zagorski, Angela Stratton & Anoop Pem.
Ph Dale at DC Electrical & Refrigeration: 0428 737 273. Elec Reg: REC24513. Ref Lic: L143014
Tawonga Crescent 8:30am - 5:00pm Mon - Friday 10:00am - 12:00pm Saturdays Ph: 5754 3400 for appointments 24 hours for emergencies Drs Mark Zagorski, Jeff Robinson, Libby Garoni, Skye Delaney, Laura Zagorski, Angela Stratton & Anoop Pem. Fully accredited General Practice with 37 years service to the Upper Kiewa Valley.
SAFETY SCAFFOLD
Mount Beauty and Falls Creek area. Ph: 0418 578 500.
SECURE STORAGE
From 2m x 2m through to 3m x 7m. Ph: 0418 578 500.
Fully accredited General Practice with 37 years service to the Upper Kiewa Valley.
SOLAR POWERED SKY-LIGHTS
YOUR LOCAL PRACTICESUPPORTING THE COMMUNITY!
Something of an institution since 1982, the Trade Fair @ Falls Creek is an opportunity Falls Creek & Mount
A unique and locally developed product supplied and installed by a fully-qualified electrician. Also available for all other electrical work. Reg No: 20917. Ph: Mal 0419 884 668.
SPORTS MASSAGE
Falls Creek &
Book On-Line: impactmassage.com.au
STORAGE
Caravans, Vehicles, Pallets, Large Lock-Up Units. Ph: 0428 361 497. www.alpinewarehousing.com
TAXI & 4WD SERVICE
Covers Falls Creek & Albury. The On-Demand Taxi Hours are now 8am – 9pm Mon – Thurs; 8am - 1pm Fri & Sat. No Taxi Service Sunday. Special Bookings may be made outside of these hours by prior arrangement. Ph: 0409 573 909 or 131 008.
For the 2020 snow season Astra acquired some serious talent. David Featherston and Jock Ingram, both career chefs, were forced to close their restaurants in the first instance due to bush fires in the height of the season in early January 2020, and again in March due to the COVID-19 problems.
Both were devastated and forced on to the road to keep their businesses afloat, they sought out Astra Falls Creek. For those not aware, Astra had been awarded ‘Australia’s Best Ski Boutique Hotel’ for the past four years.
Working together, their shared affinity and love for food and top dining experiences saw them build a strong bond - opening
Astra Bar and Restaurant for the 2020 ski season. It was only weeks later to again face a COVID-19 forced closure like many other Victorian hospitality venues this July. Not to be kept down, the lads are bringing the magic of Falls Creek to Bright where two of the best restaurants across the Alpine regions present their menu within the beauty of the heritage Victorian Cottagehome of Elm Dining, Bright.
Together David & Natalie Featherston, Jack Ingram - Head Chef previously of Vue De Monde, Monica Melendez - Sous Chef trained under Heston Blumenthal, Jude Fort - Certified Sommelier and Annelyn, your host, you can expect to find nothing short of a ‘bucket list’ experience over the limited time of four weeks that will be ‘Astra at Elm.’
Medical Centre at Falls Creek is currently CLOSED.
To make an appointment
Ph: 03 5758 3238
You will be directed to a doctor for a Tele-Health appointment.
Our Doctors are on call 24/7 from Mount Beauty COCIV-19 Testing Clinic continues to operate in Falls Creek for people exhibiting symptoms.
Please phone: 03 5758 3238 to make an appointment.
WHERE Tawonga Crescent.
WHEN 8:30am – 5pm Mon – Friday 10am – 12noon Saturdays.
HOW Ph: 03 5754 3400 for appointments
WHO Drs Mark Zagorski, Jeff Robinson, Libby Garoni, Sky Delaney, Laura Zagorski, Angela Stratton, Lauren Cussen, Matthew McAlpine & Jonathon Holt. WHAT Fully accredited General Practice with 41 years service to the Upper Kiewa Valley.
“Feeling Cut Up? We’ll have you in stitches!”

Bookings are now open for this Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening. To reserve your table please call 03 5755 2266. •


