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Going the distanceBy JESSE GRAHAM

LYMPHOEDEMA patients in the Yarra Ranges will have to travel to Ringwood East or beyond for treatment, after Eastern Health closed down all related services last month.

Eastern Health ceased its services on Friday 12 February for lymphoedema, a condition where parts of the body swell up, which were offered at Yarra Ranges Health in Lilydale, Angliss Hospi-tal and Box Hill Hospital.

A letter to patients, passed on anonymously to the Mail, dated 1 February, said that the or-ganisation had “a responsibility to live within our means” and would be ceasing its services less than two weeks later.

The letter also listed other providers of treat-ment for the condition, such as Eastern Access Community Health (EACH) in Ringwood East, Mercy Hospital in Heidelberg or Moorabbin’s Monash Health.

Coldstream’s Judy Sturt, a member of cancer support group Yarra Valley Ladies in Pink (YV-LiP), is living with lymphoedema in her arm, and wears a compression sleeve to reduce swelling.

Ms Sturt, who had received treatment from Eastern Health, said the closure of services made treatment less acceptable for those living in the Yarra Valley, particularly those who were unable to transport themselves.

“Now they’re telling us, now they’re closing down, that we have to go to Monash,” she said.

“Can you imagine people going from Warbur-ton to Monash for a massage?

“It’s going to make a huge impact.”

Lymphoedema can cause swelling in any part of the body, but often affects arms and legs, and people who have undergone surgery and radio-therapy for cancer are susceptible to developing it.

It occurs when the lymphatic system is dam-aged, and fluid and proteins can build up and cause swelling - which also carries a risk of in-fection.

The Eastern Health lymphoedema services were announced in May 2010 by the Victorian Government, who said at the time that the organi-sation “responded to the need” for the service, by establishing clinics in Ferntree Gully, Box Hill and Lilydale.

Chief nursing officer David Plunkett said at the time that having the services meant “patients are able to visit a local service, avoiding the need to travel further and incur related out-of-pocket expenses”.

Treatment includes physical therapy, com-

pression bandages, exercises, medication, laser

therapy and massage, and those at high risk of

developing the condition can receive preventative

care.

Ms Sturt said that living with lymphoedema

was difficult in summer, because she had to keep

her body temperature low, and that the treatment

massages helped reduce the symptoms, such as

heavy feelings under her arm.

“The lymphoedema massages are a specific

way of doing massage, because of the lymphatic

drainage,” she said.

Ms Sturt said YVLiP would be writing to East-ern Health CEO Alan Lilly about the closure of the service, and that the organisation would like to offer the service in the future, if it sets up a headquarters.

The Mail contacted Eastern Health about the

announcement, and Chief of Clinical and Site

Operations in Yarra Ranges, Lisa Lynch, con-

firmed that the service was finished “following a

comprehensive review”.

Quoting the 1 February letter verbatim, Ms

Lynch said the organisation had to ensure Eastern Health’s “level of care is sustainable now and in the future”.

“This means Eastern Health may make chang-es to services depending on demand,” she said.

She said that public and private organisations were “already” providing lymphoedema services, and that a Transitional Lymphoedema Case Man-ager had been appointed, one a day week from 12 February to 18 March.

Ms Lynch said the case manager was inform-ing patients of other services in the region and “providing linkages to an appropriate service”.

Judy Sturt lives with lymphoedema, services for which have just been cut from Eastern Health providers. 150755 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Page 2 Tuesday, 8 March, 2016 Connecting people and communities MVMmail.starcommunity.com.au

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Every dog had its dayBy KATH GANNAWAY

IF THERE was a really difficult category for the judges in the inauguaral Rotary Club of Heales-ville Dog’s Day Out on Sunday, it had to be ‘Best Smile’ ... followed closely by ‘Waggiest Tail’.

It seemed every dog just knew it was their day ... and you couldn’t wipe the smiles from their faces - or their owners.

Two rings ran throughout the day at the Don Road Sporting Complex, along with feature events including Flyball and dog handling skills by the Healesville and District Dog Club and the Grand Parade, led by Leonberger, Phoenix.

Rotary president Lesley Plumpton said the day was a great success and a really happy day.

One of the aims of the day was to allow the many people in and around Healesville who own dogs to show they are proud owners of man’s best friend.

They were all there; companion dogs, guard-ians, work-mates, pets, guides and the entertain-ers. Many of them were rescue dogs.

“Whatever role they fill in our lives, this is a day we recognise the part they play as our friends,” Ms Plumpton said.

The 18-event schedule ensured there was a place for everyone (and his/her dog), starting with Best Junior Handler and including fun events such as Gentle Giant, Best Golden Oldie, Shini-est Coat, Prettiest Pooch, Longest Ears ... etc!

Winner of the Best Rescue Dog, Lyn Mullens from Dixons Creek was thrilled with Ruby’s win.

Lyn was burnt out on Black Saturday and Ruby is very much part of her life.

“It is really quite an emotional thing,” she said. “She was quite traumatised when I got her, and very thin.

“I think she has rescued me as much as I have rescued her,” she added.

It was just one of many stories people shared about the roles dogs play in their lives.

Ms Plumpton said a 2017 Dog’s Day Out is a certainty.

The Flyball was frantic, flying fun. 151211

Lyn Mullens and Rescue Dog winner, Ruby, with judge, local vet Brett Chester. 151211

Most Alike Owner and Dog, Tricia Hannigan and Dahlly with judge Kath Holton from Healesville Community Bendigo Bank. 151211

Zeppo, owned by Aislinn Chester, got up to some hijinx in the Best Trick section. 151211

Mascot Phoenix checks out the talent in the Grand Parade with owner Lorraine Odell and Rotary president Lesley Plumpton. 151211_03 Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY

MVM Connecting people and communities Tuesday, 8 March, 2016 Page 3mail.starcommunity.com.au

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Wonder machine set for poolBy KATH GANNAWAY

THERE’S good evidence to say that the best outcome for victims of a sudden cardiac arrest is to have their attack close to a defibrillator.

In the case of former Healesville Swimming Club member, Andrew Moore, having an attack in November at the Croydon Outdoor Pool proved a lucky break.

He was swimming when he had a cardiac arrest. The fourth attempt with the pool’s defibrillator got his heart go-ing again.

It also spurred Ross Ilsley, manager of the Jack Hort Memorial Indoor Pool where Andrew, now 38, was a regular swimmer, to start a serious push for a defibrillator for the pool.

He said the response was overwhelm-ing.

“It was something that we had want-ed to get for some time, but never had the money,” he said.

“We know that early defibrillation in-creases the chances of survival and ide-ally most public places would have one.

“As well as a lot of young people, we have a lot of older people who use our pool, so that was the logic behind getting serious about getting one here.”

Mr Ilsley said he wrote a couple of letters and spoke to a couple of people and the fund-raising just took off.

Within just a couple of weeks with a number of private donations from pool users and through the Gentle Exercise Group, Healesville High School, The Rotary Club of Healesville and Heales-

ville Community Bank Branch of Ben-digo Bank, $3700 was raised.

The pool now has the defibrillator, paediatric pads and a training defibrilla-tor to ensure that all staff know how to use it.

A special cabinet will ensure it is in a prominent and protected place to en-sure that if it is needed, no time will be wasted.

Mr Moore, a husband and father, said it was fantastic to hear that people had been so willing to give.

He swims a couple of times a week and his cardiac arrest came out of the blue.

“Having the defibrillator there made such a difference to my life,” Mr Moore said.

“The more pools or public areas that have them, the better.”

Mr Ilsley said he was extremely grateful to everyone who donated so generously to get such a vital piece of equipment.

Ross Ilsley (fourth from left) with donors Debra McKay, Annette Hill, Rob Gannaway (Community Bank) Karin Manly, David Johnston, Ann Amarant, George Perini (High School) and Lesley Plumpton and David Lau (Rotary). 151224

Picture: VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS

Speedster nabbed A LAUNCHING Place man is fac-ing court and a heavy fine after be-ing caught travelling at more than 60km/h over the speed limit last week in Yering.

At 9.10pm on Thursday 3 March, Yarra Glen police intercepted a 22-year-old Launching Place man, who was driving along the Melba Highway in Yering at 132km/h.

The posted speed limit is 70km/h, and when police spoke to the driver, it came to light that the driver was unlicensed.

Yarra Glen Police Sergeant, Richard Coulson, said the driver told police he wasn’t unlicensed - his licence had only expired a month before.

“He had a whole lot of attitude,” Sgt Coulson said.

The man’s car was impounded for 30 days under hoon laws, and will cost $997 to be retrieved.

He will be summonsed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates’ Court at a later date.

Drug bust out of blueHEALESVILLE police officers made an unexpected drug bust over the weekend, spotting six marijuana plants while executing an unrelated warrant on Sunday night.

Leading Senior Constable Chris Hickey told the Mail that, about 9.30pm on Sunday 6 March, police attended a property at Wallace Pa-rade in Healesville with the Family Violence unit.

He said that police were there for a warrant for an intervention order, but found six marijuana plants in the back yard while there.

After getting permission from the property owner, the plants were confiscated, and a 32-year-old Healesville woman was charged as a result.

Leading Swen Const Hickey said the woman was expected to front court later in the year.

Cash stacked in bookYARRA Glen police officers are trying to track down the owner of a book, donated to an op shop with an envelope full of money left in the back.

Sergeant Richard Coulson told the Mail that on 5 January a resident came in to hand in an envelope full of cash, which was in the back of a book purchased from an op shop.

He said that police had contacted the shop, but had been unable to lo-cate the book’s previous owner.

The money was in a “distinctive-ly marked” envelope, and Sgt Coul-son said the owner would be able to identify the exact amount of cash, and the markings on the envelope.

Anyone thinking they may have misplaced a wad of cash can contact Yarra Glen police on 9730 1296.

Truck hits boom gatesPOLICE are looking for a teenage

boy and a woman who may have witnessed a logging truck driving through Lilydale’s boom gates last week.

On Thursday 3 March, about 3.40pm, the truck is believed to have hit the gates at the Maroondah Highway level crossing, and contin-ued driving through.

Victoria Police issued a release on Sunday 6 March, saying the driv-er of the truck had been identified, but that police were asking for wit-nesses to come forward.

A teenage boy and a female pe-destrian are believed to have been in the vicinity of the incident.

Anyone who saw the crash, or who has any information, is asked to call Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol on 9734 2402.

Aggravated burglary

charges laidA HEALESVILLE man will front court in August after being arrested last week in regards to an aggravat-ed burglary last month.

Yarra Ranges Crime Investiga-tion Unit (CIU) Detective Sergeant Melanie Woods, said that at 9am on Friday 4 March, police execut-ed a warrant in Currawong Road, Healesville.

A 40-year-old Healesville man was arrested and charged in regards to an aggravated burglary that oc-curred in Thomas Road, Heales-ville, on 16 February.

The man will appear at Ring-wood Magistrates’ Court on 22 Au-gust.

Keep rego plates

safe pleaPOLICE officers are warning car owners to keep their registration plates safe, with thefts increasing around the Yarra Ranges.

Yarra Ranges Crime Investiga-tion Unit (CIU) Detective Sergeant Melanie Woods said registration plate thefts were “creeping up” in the area, and police were asking owners to secure their plates.

Det Sgt Woods said that po-lice stations, such as Lilydale, had one-way, anti-theft, number plate screws.

School gym break-inPOLICE are appealing for witnesses to a burglary at the Wandin Yallock Primary School late last month, and asking for anyone with information to come forward.

Between 4pm on Friday 26 Feb-ruary and 7.30pm on Sunday 28 February, unknown people forced their way into the school gymna-sium on Beenak Road in Wandin North.

Yarra Ranges Crime Investiga-tion Unit (CIU) Detective Sergeant Melanie Woods said the burglars en-tered the canteen, where they stole food items and caused damage to the school.

Briefly

Roll play is onBy JESSE GRAHAM

PRIMARY school students in the Yarra Valley will be able to learn bike skills before hitting the road, with a new track in Healesville opened last week.

On Friday 4 March, a new curcuit, Roll Play, was opened in Healesville’s Queens Park by the Yarra Ranges Coun-cil and community members, some of whom brought their bikes out to have a ride.

The path criss-crosses the grassy area near the Queens Park Kindergarten and the Healesville Tennis Club, featuring intersecting paths, safety signs and a roundabout for children to use.

Ryrie ward councillor Fiona McAl-lister met with the Mail ahead of the opening, and said that VicRoads Motor-cycle Advisory Group member Heather Ellis helped make the track a reality.

Ms Ellis, who took her children, Ash-ton, Morgan and Ethan, for a ride on the new track, said there previously had been no “practical initiatives” for teach-ing road rules and safety to children.

“So I said, ‘Wouldn’t it be great if we had traffic training tracks, like I rode on

when I was a child?’,” she said.

After launching a petition, which gained more than 300 signatures, the council took up and funded the proposal.

By the time of the launch, the path boasted humps, winding areas and inter-secting paths, with signs reading “give

way”, a barbecue and open spaces for families to sit.

At the event, councillor Jim Child gave the track a try personally, along with plenty of kids.

Cr McAllister said the track would help primary school-aged children learn

Ethan, back, takes on the new Healesville bike track, with Fiona McAllister and Heather Ellis. 151148

Picture: JESSE GRAHAM


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Women’s Day LunchCARING for Our World and Its Creatures is the topic for the Women of Interest International Women’s Day Lunch in Warburton on Thursday 10 March, noon to 3pm. Speakers are educator and natural resource manager, Jessica Baillie, and rescue-horse champion and equine instruc-tor, Kim Wren. Entry by gold coin donation and a something to share for lunch.

Intraterretrial Launch PartyA FREE community dance event to launch new music by local artist Wonderfeel, who is rais-ing money for the Amazonian Tribes will be held on Saturday 19 March, 7.30pm to 9.30pm at Badger Creek Hall. Enjoy the wild tribal rhythms as part of the Dance Here program. Phone Peet 0429 353 805.

Warburton MarketTHE next Warburton Community Market at St Mary’s (opposite the tennis courts) will be held on Saturday 12 March. Phone Gail 0407 094 092.

Free IT for seniorsEACH Golden Wattle in Healesville is calling for Expressions of Interest for free broadband and internet tuition and access for seniors. Group

classes commence Wednesday16 March, 10am to noon and 1pm to 3pm. Phone 5962 2588.

Benvenuti FestivalTHE Yarra Valley Italian Cultural Group’s Ben-venuti Festival - a free family multi-cultural day showcasing the diverse cultures of the Yarra Val-ley will be held at Killara Estate in Seville East on Sunday 13 March. Visit www.benvenuti.org.au or phone 0438 339 459 for more informa-tion.

Fashion fundraiserBLUMES Autumn/Winter Collection fashion pa-rade and sale will take place at St Brigid’s Hall, Healesville, on Thursday 10 March starting at 2pm. $6 entry includes afternoon tea and a chance to win vouchers towards clothes’ pur-chases on the day. Phone Marie Snell on 5962 3794 or Irene on 5962 4632 for tickets.

Walk the GAP JOIN Friends of the Labyrinth and HICSA (Healesville Indigenous Community Services As-sociation) on Sunday 20 March, to acknowledge the gap between the life expectancy of non-In-digenous and Indigenous Australians. Beginning at the Labyrinth at Railway Park, Healesville, at 11am, including performance by the amazing Djirri Djirri Dancers, a smoking ceremony and

labyrinth walk followed by a walk to HICSA for a delicious bush tucker lunch. All free but con-tributions appreciated. Phone Catherine 5962 1720 or Healesville Labyrinth Facebook.

Monday Meals @ WarbyPAY what you can afford to eat at the Warburton Community Space which offers breakfast, morn-ing tea and lunch every Monday by donation. The healthy, vegetarian menu includes savoury dishes, super salads, sweet treats, cake and chai. Relax in the riverside garden. Thomas Av-enue, Warburton, from 9am to 3pm.

Soulsville Gospel ChoirJOIN Catherine Nolan from Singing For Your Soul’s Sake, David Johnston from the Dukes of Despair and the King Katz band for a wonderful community musical project. You just need to be able to attend six essential Friday night rehears-als, commencing 1 April in preparation for a free community concert at the Memo on Sunday 15 May @ 2pm. Phone Catherine 5962 1720.

Car boot saleST BRIGID’S Care Group is holding a car boot sale on 19 March from 8.30am to 2pm at St Brigid’s car park. Cost is $10 for a boot or table. Take the opportunity to support the Care Group and make some spare pocket money. Book with

Maree on 0417 087 199.

Group art “SETTING the Scene”, a group exhibition by 11 artists from the Yarra Valley, is showing until 16 March at the Waterwheel Gallery in Warburton. Open 10am to 4pm every day.

View ClubTHE next Yarra Valley View Club meeting and lun-cheon is on Tuesday 22 March at the Chirnside Park Country Club. Guest speaker is doll-maker, Julianne McPherson. Visitors are welcome, but bookings are essential. Phone Wendy 0438 625 556 or Lyn 0409 403 968.

Film SocietyTHE Yarra Valley Film Society’s next film is John Schlesinger’s “Far From the Madding Crowd” which screens at Warburton on 8 March and Healesville on 15 March, at a special time of 7pm. Attendance is for members only.

School CentenaryHoddles Creek Primary School will celebrate its Centenary on Saturday 19 March, from 11am to 4pm. Anyone with memorabilia or old photos they are able to share is asked to contact the school on 5967 4327 or [email protected].

Community Diary Email diary entries to: [email protected] by 5pm Wednesdays

Delivering on election pledges

I WAS excited to visit numerous sport-ing clubs across the Casey electorate over the past few weeks to announce important funding as part of the Turn-bull Government’s Stronger Commu-nities Program.

This program provides funding for small-scale local infrastructure proj-

ects, ranging from $5000 to $20,000, which are matched at least dollar for dollar.

Following consultation with my committee of local representatives, projects that encouraged female and youth participation in sport were suc-cessfully recommended as priorities.

As a result, netball courts in Pow-elltown, Yarra Junction, Woori Yallock, Seville, Monbulk and Montrose will undergo court resurfacing or receive new shelters, while the Yarra Glen Tennis Club will have new Hot Shots courts for junior players.

Yarra Glen, Powelltown, Yarra Junction, Seville, and Monbulk will

each receive $18,000 of Federal Gov-ernment funding.

Woori Yallock will receive $20,000, and Montrose will receive $14,660.

Thanks to my committee - Brett Whelan, Toni Madden, Caroline Ev-ans, and Blake Hadlow - for their help in recommending these priority local projects.

Thanks also to Yarra Ranges Coun-cil, which will provide a matched con-tribution towards these projects.

Since my last update, it has been great to deliver on more of my election commitments, including another new school car park, two more Green Army projects and more CCTV cameras.

Woori Yallock Primary School stu-dents, parents, and teachers now have a new and safe $259,000 car park, which will be of benefit to the school and the wider Woori Yallock community.

This project completes my election pledge to deliver new car parks for Launching Place Primary School and Woori Yallock Primary School.

Last month, I joined both the Mon-bulk and Healesville Green Army teams for their graduations, following the completion of their works across Baynes Park Reserve and Frank Irvine Reserve in Monbulk, and Maroondah Reservoir Park in Healesville.

It was great to also launch the third

CCTV camera network that I pledged at the last election.

We officially switched on the cam-eras in Healesville in December, which were strongly welcomed by the local traders, residents and police.

These cameras are in addition to those that have already been launched in Lilydale and Yarra Junction.

Finally, I was also pleased to rec-ognise the hard work of our volunteers at the Casey Community Volunteer Awards late last year.

I look forward to working with you to make even more of a difference in our local community this year.

From my

deskTony Smith MP

Federal Member for Casey

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Lacuna in container lawBy JESSE GRAHAM

A YARRA Glen man has called on Yar-ra Ranges to simplify laws about ship-ping containers, after being forced to remove one of the two on his property.

Joe Balog contacted the Mail after a long back-and-forth between himself and council regarding two shipping containers and retaining walls on his Yarra Glen property.

He said the containers were sup-plied to him under the Adopt-a-Container program, which provided 12-month temporary storage via ship-ping containers, post-Black Saturday.

In June 2014, the council issued a Building Notice to Mr Balog, asking him to show why the containers should not be removed and the ground re-turned to its original state - a Building Order was then issued, with extensions made until May 2015.

By August 2015, one of the con-tainers had been removed, with a plan-ning permit application submitted for the other to be used as a shed.

But Mr Balog described the rules as “ridiculous”, due to the containers be-ing “removable objects”, and claimed that other councils had “no require-ments for building permits” for con-tainers.

Ryrie ward councillor, Fiona McAl-lister, said she empathised with Mr Balog and that the rules needed to be clearer about what was required of landowners using containers.

“It’s a solid structure, and his were provided to him post-bushfires for stor-age, so it’s been a really stressful and frustrating situation for him,” she said.

“I would really rather see that we just have some common-sense guide-lines about if you’re using them for storage.”

Yarra Ranges Council’s director of

Social and Economic Development Ali Wastie said that, after Black Saturday, land owners were able to have “tempo-rary storage buildings” under planning scheme exemptions, but that shipping containers were otherwise subject to “normal permit requirements”.

Ms Wastie said the matter would not be pursued through the court, and that Mr Balog’s consultant building surveyor was providing certification

for the remaining container.

The Mail contacted council's sur-rounding Yarra Ranges, and asked what requirements, if any, are needed to use shipping containers for storage.

Cardinia Shire Council’s acting De-velopment and Compliance manager, Owen Hardidge, said that building per-mits might be required if a container was being “used as, or resembles, a building”.

“The Relevant Building Surveyor (RBS) is required to classify the type of building the shipping containers most closely resembles, and then en-sure that the building design complies with the relevant provisions,” Mr Har-didge said.

A Murrindindi Shire Council spokesperson said residents required local law permits to use shipping con-tainers for storage, but that these per-

mits were temporary.

“In some instances, a planning per-

mit may be required,” the spokesper-

son said.

Have you had trouble with permits

for shipping containers? Do you think

the rules need to be made clearer? Send

a Letter to the Editor to editor@mail-

newsgroup.com.au or 244 Maroondah

Highway, Healesville.

Joe Balog with the container. 151034 Picture: ROB CAREW


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Pages from the past

Healesville Guardian, 7 March 1936In Case You Didn’t KnowRECENT visitors to the Sir Colin MacKenzie Sanctuary and ‘Glen Eadie’ were Lord and Lady Stratford from England who brought to Heales-ville by Mr Russell Clarke.

Also among the visitors to the sanctuary on the occasion of the visit of the English public schoolboys were Miss Sara Vanneck, the eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Stonehaven. She was accompanied by fiance Mr David Peel, who is one of the leaders of the party.

Yarra Glen ShowON Saturday 28 March, over 200 pounds in prize money for the first dog show. Affiliated with the Kennel Control Council.

Entries close 21 March.

Catalogues now ready.

Contact Mr E.A. Cary, Secretary.

AuctionsCROWN Land Sale in Toolangi. Seven allot-ments in West of Toolangi Township, each ap-proximately one acre. The sale will be held at the tea rooms of the auctioneers Baillieu Allard Pty Ltd 360 Collins Street Melbourne on Tuesday, 10 March 1936 at 2.30pm.

Prices Low Easy Terms Particulars from Lands Department, Melbourne.

Warburton Mail, 11 March 1966Expert Offers Advice on New Olympic PoolREPRESENTATIVES of the newly formed War-burton Swimming Pool Fund Committee met yes-terday with Healesville Shire Engineer, Mr N.H. Bailey to discuss proposals for the construction of an Olympic-sized pool in the town. The fund for the pool is already well on the way. The sum of 682 pounds has been raised in the space of 10 days.

Warburton Brigade will play host for Big DemonstrationWARBURTON Rural Fire Brigade has been granted the honor of playing host to the Region 13 rural brigades' 19th annual demonstration.

Competitors will come from all over Gippsland and the Dandenongs and converge on Warburton Oval next Monday, 14 March at 11am.

- Contributed by Ellena Biggs

Message in the postIN 1999, hundreds of Healesville residents gathered to protest the Healesville Post Office’s move from its spot on Nicholson Street (Ma-roondah Highway), to the Heales-ville Walk Shopping Centre.

Holding signs reading “Heales-ville Post Office, the heart of Healesville for 122 years” and “Who wants accessible post box-es?”, the residents lobbied - unsuc-cessfully - against the move.

The result saw the post office moved to the walk, but the owners of the newsagency set up as an Aus-tralia Post agency to keep business in the main street.

The Mail is collecting images from the Yarra Valley’s past for a regular Flashback Friday segment on social media. Have you got a great image from your town’s past, or one with a great story?

Email [email protected] with “Flashback” in the sub-ject line.

Residents protesting the closure of the Healesville Post Office in 1999. 151125 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Letters

Oh what a ride WITH the very successful Warburton trail triple century bike ride now over, I would like to thank the following who contributed to the enjoyable day.

Bec and Hayley Orr, Jodie Nichols, Theresa Reynolds (organising the market), David Hoff-man, Renee Chelcea and Lachie, Cr Jim Child, Tony Smith MP, Upper Yarra Rotary, Warburton Advancement League, Strawberry Springs, Woolworths Emerald and Yarra Junction, 9 Mile Apples, Warburton CFA, Yarra Valley Radio, K. Thomas GIO Insurance, Yarra Valley Water and last, but not certainly least, Kath Gannaway and the Mail newspaper for the wonderful promotion

and follow up of our inaugural event.Congratulations and sincere thanks to all of

the riders who participated and helped raise for the Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Ap-peal, the current amount of over $8300, and we hope you all will be back next year to better your times and the amount.

Norman Orr,Warburton Advancement League.

A rubbish time I COULDN’T agree more with Ralph Henderson on moving the timing of hard rubbish to a non-tourist friendly period.

For the last 15 years I have operated small private winery tours around the Yarra Valley - I

was one of the original operators. Because I cater for small groups in a sedan I have close contact with my clients.

On every occasion the hard garbage is out, I have to explain and apologise to overseas tour-ists that these ugly piles of rubbish are not a reflection of an untidy local community. The re-action is usually one of relief and amusement.

While I support the service offered by coun-cil, I also consider that it could be managed bet-ter in the timing sense. By far my busiest tourist period is from December to May, when the Yarra Valley is at its prettiest. Old TVs, bikes and com-puters do not add a lot to our region. A more suitable time needs to be considered.

Geoff Cooper,Evergreen Winery Tours.


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MARCH 2016

Information Sessions

Eltham-Yarra Glen Road and Kangaroo Ground-St Andrews Road safety improvement projects

As part of the Safe System Road Infrastructure Program, the Victorian Government has allocated $6.2 million to introduce infrastructure improvements on Eltham-Yarra Glen Road and Kangaroo Ground- St Andrews Road. We have incorporated community

feedback into the project scope and

would now like to discuss our preferred

options with the community prior to

finalising our detailed designs.

Light refreshments along with tea and

cofee will be available. No RSVP required.

We invite you to come along to an

information session:

Date Tuesday 15 March

Time 5pm–8pm

Place Christmas Hills Hall

787 Ridge Road, Christmas Hills

Date Thursday 17 March

Time 5pm–8pm

Place St Andrews Community Centre,

35 Caledonia Street, St Andrews

We will also be available to discuss the

projects and listen to feedback at the

Warrandyte Festival on Saturday 19 March

between 10am and 4pm. You will find us

at the VicRoads stall.

If you’re unable to attend any of the

above events but would like to provide

feedback, please email us at

[email protected]

to be sent a feedback form.

For further information please visit

the VicRoads website.

ZO650110

12

19

60

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EasterThrough music and story we

explore the history of Easter

and look at the origins of the

Easter traditions.

19th

March, 6pm

Where: Wandin North

Senior Citizens Hall, 401 Warburton Hwy,

Wandin NthFREE Community

Program

For enquiries and bookings please call 5967 1272

Musical Celebration

Melways 119 D11

www.yarravalleyadventist.org

Seventh-day Adventist ChurchYarra Valley

Early

1218790-KC9-16

Lack of rain a painBy KATH GANNAWAY

RAIN, rain, stay away ... and it did, for most of summer.

In Healesville, Alma Mitch-ell’s rain gauge recorded 64.4mm over eight days in December compared with 58.1mm over 17 days in 2014, marking 2015 as the driest year since 1997.

January saw 90.6mm over 13 days compared with 31.5mm in 2015 over 6 days and February, was driest of all with 16.4mm over nine days compared with 59.4mm in 2015 over five days.

Doug Armstrong in Hoddles Creek recorded 59mm over 10 days in December compared with 88mm over 14 days in 2014, 109mm over 16 days in January compared with 59mm over 11 days in 2015 and for February, 27mm compared with 78 last year. The average long-term av-erage for February is 74mm.

Warburton rainfall recorder, Keith Thomas described Decem-ber’s figures as ‘abysmal’ and went a step further by saying that was a complete understatement.

He recorded 50.5mm against the December average of 109.7mm. The 2015 average was just 1035.5mm, far short of the average of 1341.7mm.

At that point, Melbourne’s water storages were at 69.5 per cent, and falling sharply.

January saw some good rainfall with 113mm against the monthly average of 78.7 and February was “a miserable 15mm” under 20 per cent of the average of 69.5mm.

The dams at the end of Febru-ary were down to 64.8 per cent of capacity.

Feat of the fleet feetBy JESSE GRAHAM

A TEACHER’S walk down the War-burton Trail to raise money for ovarian cancer research has raised more than $10,000, after masses of friends and residents came out in support.

At 6am on Sunday, 28 February, Sue Contarino set off from the Lilydale Train Station on an all-day walk down the Warburton Trail.

When she arrived to begin the 39-ki-lometre trek, Ms Contarino was met with about 80 friends and supporters, who joined in - some staying for stages of the walk, others following the entire way through.

“It was unbelievable,” she said.

“From the original five, estimated, family and maybe 10 friends, it just blew out to way beyond expectation.”

More walkers joined Ms Contarino on the walk, organised to raise money and awareness for the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation, at Mount Ev-elyn’s Cog Bike Cafe, which opened early for the event.

By the time the walk ended later that day, Ms Contarino said about 150 peo-ple had walked with her at some point.

She said the end of the day, as they came into Warburton, was an “emo-tional” experience, accompanied by her husband and daughter.

Healesville High School co-workers, Nic Skewes and Gayle Shelley, joined the walk, as well as Wonga Park Primary School principal, Julie Crawford, who raised $1000 for the campaign.

That donation alone doubled the original fund-raising goal of $500 - but with donations of $400 from the high school, $2500 from a pharmacy and nu-merous individual donations, the event raised about $11,500 for the foundation.

Ms Contarino said she would be meeting with the CEO of the foundation

this week, to personally hand over the cheques and donated money, and con-firmed another walk would take place in February next year.

She told the Mail that she was diag-nosed with stage three ovarian cancer in November 2013 - after six months of treatment, and eight months of good health, she experienced a reoccurrence in April 2015, and underwent another six months of treatment.

Though the disease is terminal, Ms Contarino said she’d almost passed the “critical phase” since the reoccurrence,

and that she wanted to help raise money for research in the hope that treatments and early screening tests may become more available for women.

She attributed her success in walking the trail to “prior preparation”, such as taping her feet and preparing snacks and drinks to keep her hydrated - as well as the camaraderie between the walkers.

“It was just fabulous - I couldn’t have asked for a better turnout,” she said.

To donate to next year’s fund-raiser, visit: ovariancancer.secure.force.com/Fundraise/fundraising/WalkwithMe

Many walkers accompanied Sue Contarino as she went through Mount Evelyn at the start of the Ovarian Cancer fund-raiser walk. 151199 Picture: GREG CARRICK

Sue Contarino with some supporters going through Yarra Junction. 151199


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Set on 21 acres by the Yarra River, in the historic mountain village of Warburton, Best Western

Yarra Valley is a quaint country hotel that has all the charm of a bygone era with modern facilities. Oscar’s on the Yarra, the hotel restaurant, has recently welcomed a new Head Chef, Alan Dawes. Alan was born in Birmingham, in the UK, and trained in French Cuisine before heading off to Paris, at the young of age 17, to learn more from the masters of French food. After his return to England, Alan kept learning from the best and worked under such award winning chefs as Glynn Purnell, Marco Pierre White, Tom Kitchin and Avrum Frankel. In Australia Alan worked as Sous-chef at Homage restaurant in Queensland. During his time the restaurant was awarded one Hat in the Australian and Brisbane Good Food Guides.

“As a chef, my aspiration is to deliver food inspired by freshness, creativity and cutting edge innovation”, explains Alan Dawes. “My aim is to create dishes using fresh and seasonal produce, sourced in sustainable ways, but with utter fi nesse.”

Oscar’s on the Yarra is open from Thursday to Monday for lunch and dinner. Bookings necessary, call 5966 9166 to reserve your table.

Oscar’s on the Yarra welcomesa new Head Chef

1219839-LB10-16

Tel: 5966 9166


Web: www.oscarsontheyarra.com.au

BEST WESTERN Yarra Valley3185 Warburton Highway, Warburton, Yarra Valley, VIC 3799

Tears for

the landBy JESSE GRAHAM

A ONE-off performance of Corand-errk: We Will Show the Country, set on the former station’s land in Healesville, brought tears to the eyes of audience members - and the event’s organisers.

On Sunday, 21 February, almost 600 people gathered on the land of the former Aboriginal Station for the per-formance of Cordanerrk, organised by sisters Jacqui Wandin and Brooke Col-lins.

The play uses text verbatim from an 1881 parliamentary inquiry into Cor-anderrk, where its residents convinced the inquiry that they could manage the land without oversight.

The land was managed, success-fully, from 1863 to 1924, when laws forcing so-called “half-castes” to leave the land forced its closure.

Ms Collins told the Mail that the performance, which featured Jack Charles playing the role of Wurundjeri elder William Barak, was “amazing”.

“What was most significant was we had just shy of 600 people, and for most of the performance, you could have heard a pin drop,” she said.

Hosting the performance on Cor-anderrk land came about after Ms Col-lins and Ms Wandin saw the produc-tion in the city, and began the process of organising a show in Healesville.

Ms Collins said the result was “ex-tra touches” from the performers, such as pointing out areas on the land and the town of Healesville during their speeches.

“It was lovely,” she said.

“I have to admit, I got up on stage afterwards, and I planned to be all very professional, but I just bawled my eyes out, and I think there were a few oth-ers’ tears as well.”

She said she had received feedback on social media from attendees, some of whom said they hadn’t stopped thinking about the production for days afterwards.

Ms Collins, Ms Wandin, the cast members and co-writer Giordano Nan-ni also held a q-and-a on stage, fielding audience questions and comments.

Reflecting on William Barak’s fa-mous quote, “We will show the coun-try that it will work”, which is used in the title of the performance, Ms Col-lins said the sentiment was still impor-tant today.

“It’s just that it’s bizarre that that comment is still so relevant today,” she said.

“He was obviously so far ahead of his time that it was crazy - but maybe it also highlights that a whole lot of things haven’t changed.

“That comment ... that’s important to us, and guides us with what we do on the property.”

She said that the Wandoon Estate Aboriginal Corporation was working to landscape and improve some of the original Coranderrk grounds under a project called Dill ba din Biik, mean-ing “protect ground”.

The group received a $108,000 Na-tional Landcare Program grant in No-vember last year from the Federal Gov-

ernment and Casey MP, Tony Smith.

“We need to give Coranderrk some TLC - she’s very degraded,” Ms Col-lins said.

“So we’re going to start with fenc-

ing and revegetation and see where it takes us.”

As for a follow-up performance of Coranderrk: We Will Show the Coun-try, Ms Collins said the production was

organised to be a one-time-only event - but left the possibility open for another.

“It was always intended to be a one-off, but, I suppose, never say never,” she said.

Cast members of Coranderrk: We Will Show the Country, after the show. 151102 Picture: Barbara Oehring Photography

Alan Wandin, centre, with daughters Jacqui Wandin and Brooke Collins at Coranderrk. 151102

Uncle Jack Charles as Wurundjeri elder William Barak in Coranderrk: We Will Show the Country.


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SIZZLING SPECIALS

End of Summer Sale up to

50% Off Frames 20% off Sunglasses

(Conditions Apply) Ends 31st March 2016

including MauiJim, Oakley, Police

Free Sunglass Clip onsfor selected Silhouette Frames (value $140)

Ring 1300 773 274 for an appointment

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1220006-L

N10-1

6

Firewood up for grabsRESIDENTS will be able to collect firewood from DELWP land until the middle of the year, with the annual Autumn Firewood Collection Season opening last week.

On Tuesday 1 March, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) opened its autumn collection season allowing resi-dents to get firewood from des-ignated spots.

Maps were made available at the start of the month on the DELWP website pointing out collection areas across the state, including in Toolangi, Marys-ville and numerous areas in the Yarra State Forest.

Two cubic metres of fire-wood can be taken per person, per day, with a limit of 16 cubic metres of wood per household to be collected in a financial year.

DELWP Operations man-ager in the Grampians Region Rachaele May said that those collecting firewood should keep others in mind and not take too much.

“Some households rely on firewood for winter energy, so consider others when taking wood,” she said.

Ms May said the collection areas helped to protect cultural-ly and environmentally signifi-

cant areas and noted that felling any trees for firewood is illegal.

DELWP and Parks Victoria will patrol forests, parks and re-serves to enforce firewood col-lection rules.

Wood collected during au-tumn may have to be stored for 12 months because it may be green when collected.

Some firewood collection

areas may only be accessible

for four-wheel-drives and in dry

conditions.

For more information, visit

www.delwp.vic.gov.au/fire-

wood or call 136 186.

The collection period ends

on Thursday 30 June.

A DELWP map showing firewood collection areas in the Port Phillip region, near Warburton. 151073 Picture: DELWP

Back on track with impressive timingBy KATH GANNAWAY

IT HAPPENS to the best of mo-tor sport racers - a spill in the crucial early stages of a race.

When Upper Yarra Second-ary College’s Human Powered Vehicle (HPV) junior team faced just that scenario in the early stages of the first round of the 2016 Victorian HPV Series at Casey Fields two weeks ago, they persisted, got back on the track, and notched up some im-pressive lap times.

The school has run the HPV program since 2013, initially as an elective but now it is an extra-curricular activity which teacher and team leader, Ka-tie Feagan, says is a statement about the commitment the team has to the project.

It also says something about the commitment of the parents, with races held on weekends.

More than 100 school teams competed in the first round, hosted by the Casey Cardinia Cycling and HPV Club on 27 February.

The challenge tests the in-genuity, teamwork and physical fitness of the competitors, while promoting sustainable energy practices.

The students said although they bought the vehicle - of-ficially known as a recumbent trike - they designed the livery and regularly maintain and im-prove the vehicle.

Student Ashlee Shotter said it was a great challenge.

“When I first joined the HPV team, I wasn’t sure if it was for me,” she said.

“But once I went to my first race, I knew I would continue with it because it was so much fun.”

Team-mate Riley Foy

agreed. “HPV racing is a great challenge, where you have to push yourself physically and be really determined,” he said.

The next meeting is at Knox in April, and the school is hop-ing to have a senior team com-pete at this event.

UYSC HPV team with Riley Foy in the driver's seat and, from left, Ashlee Shotter, Sebastian Ahadbolt, Alexandra Stubna, Ryan Milkins and James Kioulafas. 150770 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

Ready for the big race at Casey Fields. 150770

UYSC on the race track. 150770


CAMPUS

LOCATIONS

Wan�rna South

In partnership with Holy

Trinity Primary School

Dandenong

In partnership with St

John’s Regional College

Ringwood

In partnership with

Aquinas College

South Morang

In partnership with

Marymede Catholic College

Sunbury

In partnership with Salesian

College Ruppertswood

ST MARY’S COLLEGE

FOR HEARING IMPAIRED STUDENTS

St Mary’s is a Catholic educational community for students in Prep to Year 12 who have

a significant hearing loss. We follow the charism of the Dominican tradition and we

welcome students from all faith traditions. At St Mary's we focus on student wellbe-

ing, learning, language, and skills to interact with others and develop confidence. Inclu-

sion of students is monitored and programs are determined by the needs of individual

students. St Mary's staff advocate for students and work closely with staff in our

partner schools to meet our students' specific needs.

For more informa�on and enrolment details or to arrange a

tour of one of our campuses, contact St Mary’s College for

Hearing Impaired Students administra�on.

10 Riddell Road, Wan�rna South 3152

Telephone: 9800 2733 Fax: 9887 2737


1219199-E

B10-16

For more information and enrolment details or to arrange a tour, contact St Joseph’s School, Milner’s Road, Yarra Junction Phone: 5967 1183

or visit our website: www.sjyarrajunction.catholic.edu.au

St Joseph’s SchoolMilner’s Rd, Yarra Junction

Friendly community atmosphere

Social skills program

Excellent visual and performing arts programs

Comprehensive curriculum

Promoting Christian values

Call for a student led tour anytime

in the

11

76

23

8-A

CM

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-15

Dragons have landed!CHIDREN love to read fantasy!

At St Joseph’s School in

Yarra Junction the children are

encouraged to read widely.

Each year, the senior chil-

dren participate in the Mel-

bourne Writers’ Festival.

They were ‘so’ lucky to hear

Emily Rodda talk of her own

reading and of the numerous

books she has authored such as

the Deltora Quest series about

dragons.

The children won the dragon

illustration that Marc McBride

created while they watched, and

they love Emily’s books.

There are several multi-

coloured dragon eggs in the

school library garden that are

waiting to hatch...

At St Joseph’s Primary School in Yarra Junction, the students love to read anything in the fantasy genre. 151101

Centres of excellence

in deaf educationST MARY’S College for Hear-ing Impaired Students has a long history in the education of deaf students, being estab-lished in 1948 at Portsea by the Dominican Sisters of Eastern Australia.

It has since evolved into a system-wide, Prep to Year 12, vibrant and exceptional learn-ing community, providing an inclusive education in partner-

ship with many quality Catholic schools across Melbourne.

The unique campus expe-rience allows students with a hearing loss the opportunity to learn alongside their hearing peers, accessing a complete range of curricular and extra-curricular experiences while receiving highly individualised learning support and interven-tions from specialist staff.

Students enrolled at St

Mary’s College for Hearing

Impaired Students at the Wan-

tirna South campus thrive in

their educational journey in

partnership with Holy Trinity

Primary school, as do those at

the secondary campuses located

at St John’s Regional College in

Dandenong and Aquinas Col-

lege in Ringwood.

Students receive highly individualised learning support. 151074


St Brigid’s Primary School

Healesville

A Christ centred community: Learning from the past, Challenging the present, Creating the future

Principal: Mr Brendan Keeling

St Brigid’s Catholic Primary

School provides a comprehensive

curriculum, which covers the

essential aspects of children’s

behaviour, knowledge, learning

capabilities and skills. The basis

of our educational philosophy is

student-centred learning

involving deep thinking and

inquiry.

The school focuses on teaching

the values and traditions of the

Catholic faith and prides itself

on its community atmosphere.

The staff have created a diverse learning environment that encompasses various contemporary

learning tools such as multiple computers in every classroom, a number of iPads in every

classroom, interactive whiteboards, as well as laptops to help deliver a comprehensive

contemporary curriculum.

St Brigid’s has a strong literacy and numeracy focus throughout its curriculum. We are fortunate

to be able to off specialist programs in Art, Physical Education, Chinese and Performing Arts

every week.

The school population of 320 is perfect for developing rich and rewarding relationships within the

school community and beyond in the wider community. We encourage parental involvement in

their children’s education and regularly invite parents in the school on various levels.

The community of St Brigid’s is enthusiastic and positive as we strive to walk side by side with our

children as they “grow in wisdom and love”

1 – 3 High Street, Healesville 3777

Telephone: 59624200 Fax: 59626101


Web Address: www.sbhealesville.catholic.edu.au 1176215-F

A12-1

5St Mary’s Catholic Primary School

Happy, well-behaved people learn effectively

1175918-D

C12-15

58 Clegg Road, Mount Evelyn

•EducationintheCatholicfaith

•Personalandindividualcare

•Uninterruptedtimeforteachingandlearning

•Attentiontoindividual

learningstyles

•Developingthewholechild

StMary’swilloffer

yourchildrentheopportunityto

learninanenvironmentthatvalues:

For more information or to book a

tour, please contact our office on

9736 2219

Tolearnmoreaboutourschool,we

inviteyoutohaveapersonaltour.

School fostering engagementST Brigid’s Catholic Primary School is a welcoming, support-ive community that values the talents and contributions of each child.

The school continues to build and foster involvement in every child’s education.

It’s vision centres around en-gagement of all students.

The school is inspired by the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and strives to create an environ-ment where stidents can thrive and grow spiritually, academi-cally, socially, emotionally and physically.

St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School provides a comprehensive curriculum, which covers the es-sential aspects of children’s be-haviour, knowledge, learning ca-pabilities and skills.

The basis of its educational philosophy is student-centred learning involving deep thinking and inquiry.

As well as a strong classroom focus, which involves varied cur-riculum initiatives, and important-ly social and emotional learning, the school provides significant variations and initiatives that are beneficial to all its students.

These range from home-grown K-Series initiatives, meditation Thursday, fitness Friday, exten-sion of students and a strong se-nior leadership program.

The school community has strongly worked towards building capacity. The school prides itself on engaging the students.


Mount Lilydale Mercy CollegeA Ministry of Mercy Education Ltd ABN 69 154 531 870

120 Anderson Street, Lilydale 3140Phone: 03 9735 4022 | Fax: 03 9735 0266 | Email: [email protected]

Web: www.mlmc.vic.edu.au

MOUNT LILYDALE MERCY COLLEGE

CELEBRATING 120 YEARS OF EDUCATION

In 2016 Mount Lilydale Mercy College celebrates 120 years of educating young men and women in the Mercy tradition.

Our foundress, Catherine McAuley, had no wish to found an order as she believed she could work more freely outside religious life. Catherine, however, was given permission to found a new type of order “The Walking Nuns”. They were allowed to leave their convent to walk the streets and minister to those in need. They looked after the poor, the sick and the ignorant – founded homes for girls, began schools, visited the sick and gave hospitality to all.

Today Mount Lilydale Mercy College is a Catholic Coeducational College. Catherine’s work has continued since our beginning on Monday 20 January 1896 when 46 students were enrolled. Our College now has an enrolment of 1480 students and our talented and caring staff continue to model Catherine’s work in helping our students achieve educational excellence and personal fulfilment as individuals, learners, members of the community, leaders and

COLLEGE PLAY “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” - 12, 13, 14 MAY

MUSICAL – “ANYTHING GOES” - 27 – 30 JULY

OPEN DAY - WEDNESDAY 27 JULYTours available fortnightly

1219916-L

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6

citizens. Our College offers a dynamic learning environment where students are encouraged and inspired to follow their dreams.

Top speakers at collegeDURING the early part of term one, Mount Lilydale Mercy College was fortunate to

have two world-renowned speakers visit the college and present to staff and students.MOIRA KELLY AOMOIRA Kelly AO visited Mount Lilydale Mercy College at the be-ginning of February to speak with Year 12 students before their annual retreat program.

She shared with them her life story of caring for children and making a difference.

Moira spent many years living overseas and caring for sick and needy children and their families in countries such as India, South Af-rica, Romania, Bosnia and Albania.

She was inspired by her mentor and hero, Mother Teresa, and her aim was to bring at least two needy children a year to Australia for med-ical operations, for schooling and to experience the love, compassion and generosity that permeate her home always.

Moira continues to bring two children a year to Australia through the Moira Kelly Creating Hope Foundation for treatment and is cur-rently providing accommodation for 14 children at her home in Kilmore.

Moira’s humanitarian work has been recognised and acknowledged by several awards over the years and in 2001 she was awarded an Order of Australia.

Moria Kelly: a remarkable Mer-cy woman - a modern day saint!

Moira was accompanied by Em-manuel and Shahd.

Students were mesmerised dur-

ing a performance by Emmanuel.

He told the audience to live their dreams and never give up, no matter what the circumstances.

HUGH VAN CUYLENBURG - THE RESILENCE PROJECT (‘Helping young Australians to be mentally healthy’)

Hugh, who is a sought after speaker and has facilitated programs to over 220 schools Australia wide, visited the college in February as part

of the Year 7 ‘Stepping Up’ Program.

Hugh’s background is in educa-tion as a primary school teacher and he spent one year in India volunteer-ing and living at an underprivileged school in the Himalayas.

It is here he discovered ‘resil-ience’ in its purest form.

He shared his incredible story with Year 7 students and emphasised the value of gratitude, empathy and mindfulness.

Hugh spoke to the students about

his experiences teaching in India

and the journey that led him to un-

derstand that practicing the three

key principles of gratitude, empathy

and mindfulness can help to main-

tain good mental health.

Hugh was a very engaging and

humorous speaker and he left the

students feeling positive about their

future. The guest speakers shared their stories with the students. 151068

World-renowned speakers visited the college. 151068


1218485-CB10-16

1197988-KC37-15

A blow-by-blow of road traumaBy JESSE GRAHAM

YOUNG drivers will be able to hear about road trauma from those who wit-ness it first-hand in a forum later this month which aims to give realistic ad-vice for getting behind the wheel.

Teenagers will pack into Mount Lilydale Mercy College’s audito-rium, on Wednesday 23 March, for a road safety forum, being organised by Roadwhyz Victoria, along with Casey MP Tony Smith.

Roadwhyz Victoria director, para-medic and Yarra Ranges mayor Jason Callanan said it give young adults a blow-by-blow account of what hap-pened in a road crash, from those who responded to them.

“As a paramedic, I’ll stand up and explain to them the science of road trauma - what happens when you sud-denly stop,” he said.

“We talk about the science ... and understand what happens inside your body and what goes through a para-medic’s or doctor’s mind when some-one’s been involved in road trauma.”

From there, a nurse will talk the at-tendees through the emergency room and what happens to road crash arriv-als.

“We’ll show them the tools, we’ll hand them around - this is what goes into your chest, this is what goes down your throat, and give them an under-standing ... about what happens behind those curtains,” Cr Callanan said.

A Highway Patrol officer will then talk about policing the roads and talk through call-outs he has attended, and how police track down people posting hoon videos on social media.

Cr Callanan said the event will not be a lecture to young people, scolding them for bad behaviour, but rather an attempt to put safe driving decisions into their hands.

“I say to them, ‘I’m not here to tell you off, I’m not here to point a finger at you and say ‘you’re doing the wrong thing’, we all know you’re going to go out there and experiment, but here’s what can happen if things go wrong’,” he said.

“We don’t just put up crashes and pictures of dead bodies and say, ‘This is what happens when you speed, deal with it’ - I’ll explain why are they the highest risk, how can they recognise those situations.”

Cr Callanan and Mr Smith said the

forum came about after a number of serious fatalities in the area last year involving young people, in Mount Evelyn, Yarra Glen and Avonsleigh.

Mr Smith will MC the evening, and said that hearing from emergency ser-vices members would help to drive the message home.

“It’s not me telling them, or a teach-er telling them ... it’s not an opinion - it’s fact,” he said.

The night will focus on the most at-risk groups on the road - 18 to 25 year olds, and those about to hit the roads for the first time, and ‘high risk’ driver behaviours.

Cr Callanan said that high risk be-haviour wasn’t limited to speeding or drinking and driving, but can be using a mobile phone while driving, or just driving while fatigued.

He said that road trauma extended further than people killed on the roads,

but also those who spend months in in-tensive care and spend the rest of their lives disabled as a result of crashes.

An example of this, he said, was a two-door sedan with eight people in-side crashing - all of the occupants sur-vived, but the driver, who was on her learner’s permit, is now cared for in a nursing home.

“Although we harp on about the road toll, we don’t explain that it’s four-or-five-fold with serious injuries,” he said.

“Unfortunately, a bigger burden on our health system, our emergency ser-vices and our health services alike are those that stay in ICU and have per-manent disability for the rest of their lives.”

Attendees at the event will also have the chance to look at displays before and after the presentation, and Cr Cal-lanan said the presenters would try and

give tips and skills for when involved in or being at the scene of a crash.

“We don’t just give them memories, we also try and give them a skill they can take away - CPR practice, or what to do at a crash if you come across one,” he said.

“What can you do to potentially save a life? A lot of people want to

help, but they don’t know what to do, and they keep driving.”

The event will begin at 5.30pm for a 6pm start at Mount Lilydale Mercy College, on Wednesday 23 March, and attendance is free.

For more information, email [email protected] or call 0408 365 235.

Casey MP Tony Smith and paramedic and Yarra Ranges mayor Jason Callanan will run the road safety forum later this month. 150825 Pictures: JESSE GRAHAM


LEAVE AND LIVE.

Warnings are issued when a ire has started and you need to take action. Always use more

than one source of information and never wait to receive an oficial warning before you leave.

To check warnings

visit emergency.vic.gov.au

call 1800 240 667

listen to ABC local radio

download the FireReady app Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

FIRES MOVE FAST.CHECK WARNINGS AND KNOW WHEN TO ACT.

1219768-E

B10-16

STAY INFORMEDAuthorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

1210201-KC50-15

Horses on

the recordBy JESSE GRAHAM

A CFA volunteer has set up an Australia-wide network for residents to protect their hors-es during the bushfire season, connecting owners with equip-ment in emergencies.

Panton Hill CFA member, Jenna Kelley, has established the National Equine Database, a website that aims to link property owners and horse and animal owners, to provide tem-porary housing during emer-gencies.

The way the website works is that people with equipment and room to house animals post on the website, and animal owners can reach out and make plans to meet up on mutually-agreed days of high fire risk.

“It’s based on the Fire Dan-ger Rating index, and people have their own self-triggers to evacuate their animals,” she said.

“So my trigger is a Severe day - my horse goes the night before.

“Once the danger, for me, has passed, I’ll go collect him.”

Ms Kelley said that residents from Avonsleigh, Kooweerup and Lang Lang had signed up, but that she hoped the network would be utilised by people from the Yarra Valley, Dande-nong Ranges and surrounds.

She said the database would help residents to become more conscious of fire risk, and to act when emergencies struck before hearing from emergency services, such as the CFA.

“In this way, we’re putting the responsibility back on the animal owners, and teaching them how to respond,” Ms Kel-ley said.

“They’re making their own decisions - they’re not waiting for someone to tell them what to do.”

She said the two parties would make arrangements privately about the timing of evacuating animals, as well as providing food.

The Mail last year reported Ms Kelley’s plans for the web-site, and she said the idea came about during her work at Aus-tralia’s Emergency Manage-ment Institute.

She said that she raised the idea with Emergency Services Commissioner, Craig Laps-ley, who told her “You need to make it happen”.

Since then, she said she had been contacted by the Shire of Murray Council in Western Australia about the website, and that the group running the site would be looking for fund-ing to run free talks for com-munities.

For more information about the National Equine Database, visit www.tepscon.community.

The National Equine Database is the brainchild of Panton Hill CFA volunteer, Jenna Kelley. 144108 Picture: CONTRIBUTED


PROPERTY OF THE WEEKSTEPPING STONES

SET in the beautiful and tranquil area of Don Valley with the Don River meandering through the rear yard and surrounded by farmland is this stunning home. Renovated to perfection with quality and luxury in mind the home has loads of features including four large bedrooms, the main complete with stunning ensuite and huge walk-in wardrobe. Another bedroom is massive and could be easily set up to include teenage retreat.

The family bathroom is a great size and has been beautifully renovated to give a feeling of luxury.

The kitchen is well appointed and includes stainless-steel appliances.

An open-plan design includes huge living and dining area adjoining the kitchen, making it an entertainer’s delight.

A further sunken lounge room makes for the perfect rumpus room, formal lounge or

theatre room.

Sliding doors lead from the dining area to

a fantastic undercover entertaining area

perfect for the summer barbecue. With the

sounds of the Don River flowing by what

more could you ask for?

The land is near level on about a quarter

of an acre with a large expanse of river

reserve land at the rear of the property, an

established garden, asphalt driveway and

great size lock-up garage.

Healesville with its cafes and restaurants

is only 10 minutes away and it is only a

short drive to Yarra Junction township.

Currently being run as a successful

accommodation business catering for large

groups www.steppingstonesyarravalley.com.

au, the property would also be perfect for a

large family.

8 M A R C H 2 0 1 6

DON VALLEY

1860 Don Road

Inspect: Saturday, 12 March, 1pm-1.30pm

Price: $730,000 plus

Contact: Chris Lord, Andrew McMath Real Estate, Yarra Junction 5967 1800, or Warburton 5966 2800


eview.com.au 299 Maroondah Highway Healesville

Jodie Young Anastasio is going on Maternity leave for a 12-month period. We wish Jodie and her family

all the best!! We welcome aboard Amanda Jess taking up Jodie’s position and will be an ongoing staff

member once Jodie returns. Amanda offers a wealth of experience in property management having

been working in the industry for 9 years in Healesville and most recently in Ringwood. Amanda is looking

forward to servicing her clients and being part of her local community and networks once again. You can

contact Amanda on [email protected] or 5962-1053

We also welcome to the sales team, John Hobday. John has been working off shore for the past 15 years

and is now focused on his new career in real estate. John is a dedicated father to his two children, has a

strong sense of community involvement and offers enthusiasm and commitment to whatever he does.

Call or email John on 0421-061-564,[email protected]

1219651-HM10-16

FAMILY LIVINGTHIS family home will suit anyone looking

for a good size family home close to all the

amenities that Seville has to offer.

Featuring two living areas, spacious open

plan living, lounge with open fireplace, two

bathrooms including ensuite to the main

bedroom plus a parents’ retreat/study/

nursery.

All this on a huge block of 1489 square

metres directly opposite a park for the kids,

with the primary school as well as the iconic

Yarra Valley Rail Trail just a hop skip and a

jump away.

Outside there is a large outdoor

undercover entertaining area, double carport

plus a big lock-up double garage which is

concreted and with power connected.

This home has been tastefully updated

throughout including kitchen with

dishwasher, gas ducted heating and split-

system air-conditioning.

SEVILLE

Inspect: By appointment

Price: $460,000 plus

Contact: Leah Bannerman, 0448 924 266

and Tony Fanfulla, 0419 870 513

BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277


bellrealestate. com.au

5967 12772457Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

5966 25303407Warburton Hwy,Warburton

5964 2277569Warburton Hwy, Seville

Michael Robinson0418 505 63530 years

Peter Robinson0419 543 34131 years

Peter Farrelly0417 147 70619 years

Sam Price0438 795 190

7 years

Tony Fanfulla0419 870 51315 years

Julianne SpendloveAdministration

Carly JamesPropertyManager

Jenni RobinsonLicensed Agent

15 years

Clare MorseMarketingManager

10 years

Michelle KaranikichPropertyManager

Nicky McDonaldProperty

Management

Cassandra DarwallProperty

Management

David Carroll0419 539 32014 years

Rebecca Doolan0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman0448 924 266

2502 Warburton Hwy Yarra Junction $440,000 - $480,000

Tree Top Retreat with French Provincial FlairStunningly presented with views of the Warburton Ranges and a lovely leafyvista, this unique home offers 3 excellent sized bedrooms including the masterwith its own private balcony & a dressing room to make you feel like royalty.The upstairs bathroom is pure luxury being superbly appointed with claw footbath, pedestal basin & separate shower, the downstairs bathroom is idealwith large shower recess & separate toilet. There are so many wow factorsin the house, the kitchen is no exception with stone bench tops, beautifulfeature glass cupboards and ample cupboard space. After entertaining inyour spacious dining room, the lounge is the next step, with full height andlength feature windows & wood ire. Outside offers picturesque gardens andthere is ample off street parking with a large carport and access through andout of both ends of the block. Just a delight to view.

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

East Warburton $500,000 plus

Brilliant Yarra Valley lifestyle OpportunityA much loved home and property is on offer for the astute purchaser to reap the rewards of yearsof devotion and enjoyment. The land, with beautiful rich growing soil, is just under 2 acres in size,provides bore water and has a picturesque dam. The home has been ideally sighted to take in thebackdrop of the mountains. Providing 3 enormous bedrooms, 2 large living areas, kitchenwith walk in pantry, an indulgent bathroom with spa, ducted vacuum system, split systemheating and cooling, plus double lock up garage with internal access and a carport.Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

Seville $640,000 - $690,000

Classic Hobby Farm on approx. 2.5 acresSituated in one of the most picturesque locations around this classic old homesits proudly on approx. 2.5 acres and offers great space for the whole familyto enjoy. The home has 2 bedrooms plus a study or 3rd bedroom, spaciouscountry style kitchen overlooking the beautiful views of the surroundingmountain ranges and scenery, large family/living room with polishedloorboards and all the charming features of the era. Outside offers greatspace for the kids and animals with separate paddocks, large garage andworkshop area plus another separate 2 car garage and lovely establishedgardens complete the picture perfect property. Ideally located just a shortstroll to public transport and local shops, a classic hard to ind property in apopular location and at a great price.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

62 Little Yarra Rd Yarra Junction $380,000 plus

Is this what you’ve been waiting for?Spacious three bedroom home located just 1km from central Yarra Junction with shops, transportand sporting complex. Boasting a large lounge room with access to the front and rear covereddecks with slow combustion wood heater with new carpet and paint and high ceilings. Plus there’sa family room adjacent to the kitchen which offers gas cooking, dishwasher, loads ofcupboards and timber loors. Outside there’s some lovely mature trees and double carport.Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513Inspection: Sat 12:30 - 1:00pm (Photo ID Required)


bellrealestate. com.au

5967 12772457Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

5966 25303407Warburton Hwy,Warburton

5964 2277569Warburton Hwy, Seville

Michael Robinson0418 505 63530 years

Peter Robinson0419 543 34131 years

Peter Farrelly0417 147 70619 years

Sam Price0438 795 190

7 years

Tony Fanfulla0419 870 51315 years

Julianne SpendloveAdministration

Carly JamesPropertyManager

Jenni RobinsonLicensed Agent

15 years

Clare MorseMarketingManager

10 years

Michelle KaranikichPropertyManager

Nicky McDonaldProperty

Management

Cassandra DarwallProperty

Management

David Carroll0419 539 32014 years

Rebecca Doolan0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman0448 924 266

3401 Warburton Hwy Warburton Auction Sat 9th April @11am

Art Deco Residence and Shop Front!Located right in the middle of town, a classic Art Deco residence and shop front. Offering threebedrooms upstairs and two living areas down. Ornate ire places and original features throughout.This character building sits on a block of about 760sqm with access from Thomas Ave and the YarraRiver beyond. A rare opportunity to secure the freehold of a beautiful building in a primeposition brimming with potential. FREEHOLD TO BE AUCTIONED - If not Sold priorContact: Peter Farrelly 0417 147 706Inspection: Sat 10:30 - 11:00am (Photo ID Required)

21 Valley Rd Seville $460,000 plus

Four Bedroom Family LivingThis family home will suit anyone looking for a good size family home closeto all the amenities that Seville has to offer. Featuring 2 spacious living areas,lounge with open ireplace, 2 bathrooms including full ensuite plus parentsretreat/study/nursery. All this on a huge block of 1489sqm with convenientcircular driveway directly opposite a park for the kids with the primary just ahop skip and a jump away! Outside we have a large outdoor undercoverentertaining area plus double carport plus double lock up BIG 4 car garagewith concrete loor and power! This home has been tastefully updatedthroughout including kitchen with dishwasher, gas ducted heating and splitsystem air conditioner. All that is left to do is put the kettle on! Call now for aninspection.

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

40 Williams Rd Don Valley $695,000 plus

Not just a home, an experience!Set on a secluded 4 & 1/2 acres with the most magniicent mud brick 4 bedroom home, theexperience of being both outside and in at this property is one that is rarely available. A Frenchprovincial style with a lowing loor plan that offers many fascinating living spaces all with magniicentgarden views and with such features as beautifully detailed wrought iron doors, strikingrecycled brick walls and massive timber beams. Beautifully presented, must inspect!!Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513Inspection: Sat 2:00 - 2:30pm (Photo ID Required)

Wandin East $1,200,000 - 1,380,000

Spectacular Views, Entertain in Style!This magniicent property offers a sensational lifestyle for the whole familyto enjoy, proudly perched on approx. 25 picturesque acres with amazingpanoramic views. The home is all style and class with 4 large bedroomsincluding 2 with ensuites and French doors opening out to enjoy thoseamazing views, brilliantly appointed kitchen and living/lounge room is warmand inviting. Outside is simply sensational, entertain in style with a stunninginground pool, and covered entertaining area seamlessly blending indoorliving outdoor. The sheds are very impressive as well, one is approx. 200sqmthe other is approx. 750sqm plus the bonus of a 7.7 kw solar power system, forthe horse enthusiasts; stables, arena and ménage ideally positioned separatefrom the main residence. An exceptional standout Yarra Valley property youwon’t want to leave.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320


WOORI YALLOCK 1605 Warburton Highway 5964 7344

HEALESVILLE 292 Maroondah Highway 5962 1700

WOORI YALLOCK

Presentation Plus!This beautifully presented 2 bedroom unithas been cared for and loved over theyears. The garden at the front is brightand colourful and at the rear the coveredentertainment area is surrounded by alush garden highlighting a water feature.Inside the kitchen includes a picturewindow to showcase the stunning outlookto the nearby hills. Floating floors flowthrough the living areas and bedroomsgiving a sense of space.

INSPECT By AppointmentPhoto ID required

PRICE $295,000 PlusCONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940

WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

2 a 1 b 1 c 1 e

METHOD

HEALESVILLE

5 CHUM CREEK ROAD

A New Lease on LifeNewly revovated, this 4 bedroom, 2bathroom home is now ready for newowners to move in and enjoy. Situatedopposite the RACV Club and withinwalking distance to the town centre, itis a very convenient location. The yardis a blank canvas and gives the newowners the opportunity to implement theirown design ideas and create somethingspecial plus being a corner allotmentthere is access to the rear of the yard.

INSPECT Sat 12th March 12:30-1pmPhoto ID required

PRICE $375,000 PlusCONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669

HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700

4 a 2 b 2 c 1 e

METHOD

EAST WARBURTON 15 HERBERT AVENUE

This amazing property, set on approx. 5 acres, offers privacy, seclusion and a stunningprestige home. The elegant, impressive and stylish 2 storey home showcases living atits best and is complemented by the fabulous in ground pool, 8 seater spa, pool houseand outdoor kitchen offering an enviable entertainment zone. Features of this beautifullypresented 5 bedroom home include a flowing floor plan to suit a growing family’srequirements with a formal lounge, a family /dining area, a separate rumpus room, a study,a parents’ retreat/studio plus a gourmet kitchen with quality appliances and a walk inpantry. This unique package also has a machinery shed approx. 24m x 15m with 3 phasepower which would be the envy of any tradesperson, a paddock that may suit a pony orother family pet, an orchard and hot house (with a computerized watering system) plus achook run, making it a very substantial property. Rarely does a property of such calibrebecome available in this area so call today for your private inspection.

PRICE $870,000-$950,000

INSPECT By Appointment Photo ID required

CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940Peter Nunn 0417 502 669WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

METHOD

5 a 3 b 3 c 1 d 2 e

WOORI YALLOCK

13 HUGHES COURT

Lovely Brick Veneer, Corner

positionThis light and cheery 3 bedroom brickveneer home has a modern kitchen withdishwasher and an open plan feel to theliving space. All bedrooms have built inrobes and the bathroom has both bathand shower. Its corner position as youenter a court gives a sense of space,and there is currently a single carportaccessed from the court frontage.

INSPECT Sat 12th March 11-11:30amPhoto ID required

PRICE $370,000-$390,000CONTACT Jenny Webb 0419 892 371

WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

3 a 1 b 1 c 1 e

METHOD

HEALESVILLE

5/3 BLANNIN STREET

Location, Location, Location!If being able to walk to the shoppingcentre, having the doctor’s surgerynearby, and access to transport justminutes away are important to you thenthis may be what you are looking for.This well loved 2 bedroom brick veneerunit would be ideal to downsize to, orconsider as an investment property. It isbright and light and offers the comfortsof a gas heater and reverse cycle splitsystem.

INSPECT Sat 12th March 10:30-11amPhoto ID required

PRICE $295,000 PlusCONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940

HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700

2 a 1 b 1 c 1 e

METHOD


Warburton3371 Warburton Hwy

5966 2800

mcmath.com.au

Ashleigh HallDirector/Licensed Agent

Chris LordSales Manager

Ian ShiptonSales Consultant

Andrew McMathLicensed Agent

Briana McCarthySales Consultant

Wendy AdamsLicensed Agent

Melinda DarwallLicensed Agent

Mia McKaySales Support/Administration

Lyndal McMath HallLicensed Agent

Kristen JohnstonProfessional Photographer

Yarra Junction2460 Warburton Hwy

5967 1800

OPEN 7 [email protected]

Ofices also at Lilydale, Mt Evelyn & Mooroolbark

Cassie CroweAdministration

Marc Barton-JohnsonSales Consultant

32 Douglas Parade, Yarra Junction• Just 4 years old & impressively finished• Separate rumpus room/theatre room with full block outblinds & additional soundproofing

• Ducted heating & evaporative cooling• Save on power bills with 4.2kw solar inverter• 2.5 car garage with remote door & internal access

$495,000 PlusInspection Sat 12/3 12-12.30pmOr by appointment

LAND

4 2 812m2approx

Open for Inspection

2.5

36 Edward Street, Wesburn• Located at the end of a quiet no through road• 9’ ceilings, polished floorboards & formal lounge• Full ensuite including corner spa, & ‘his and hers’ WIR’s• Enormous kitchen & light-filled family room opening tohuge outdoor entertaining area

• High clearance double garage including 3 phase power


LAND

4 2 2 1070m2approx

Open for Inspection

3 Guest House Close, Seville• Beautifully presented & in the ideal location• Open plan design & landscaped gardens• Living area opening to undercover alfresco area• Master bedroom has a walk in robe & ensuite• Double garage with rear yard access• Located right next to the Lilydale-Warburton Rail Trail

$560,000 plusInspection Sat 12/3 3-3.30pmOr by appointment

LAND

4 2 2 709m2approx

Open for Inspection

2 Middleton Drive, Woori Yallock• Good size kitchen & dining with lots of natural light• Split level with lounge opening out to undercoverentertaining area

• Lock up garage & fenced back yard• Stunning mountain views• Short walk to shops, schools & transport

$330,000 PlusInspection Sat 12/3 11-11.30amOr by appointment

LAND

3 1 2 733m2approx

Open for Inspection

32 Alpine Boulevard, Launching Place• Well maintained brick veneer home• Quality timber kitchen & fabulous front deck• Downstairs incorporates a large bedroom, kitchenette,open plan living/dining & bathroom

• Stunning rural views & loads of entertaining space• Undercover entertaining area overlooking rear garden


LAND

4 3 1 840m2approx

Open for Inspection

Record numbers of buyersat our open for inspections.

If you arethinking of selling –now is the time!

Call today for a free noobligation, market appraisal.

Page 24 Tuesday, 8 March, 2016 Connecting people and communities MVMmail.starcommunity.com.au1217970-K

K8-16

Movies at Healesville and WarburtonThu 10 Mar - Wed 16 Mar

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

235 Maroondah Hwy 3409 Warburton Hwy

1218527-H

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The Memo, Healesville Arts Centre, Warburton

The Bélier Family (M)

Fri 11-Mar 2.00pm

Sat 12-Mar 7.30pm

Sun 13-Mar 11.30am

Wed 16-Mar 2.00pm

The Hateful Eight (R18+)

Thu 10-Mar 2.00pm

Fri 11-Mar 7.30pm

Sat 12-Mar 2.00pm

Far from the Madding Crowd (PG)

Yarra Ranges Film SocietyTue 15-Mar 7.00pm

The Big Short (M)

Fri 11-Mar 2.00pm

Sat 12-Mar 7.30pm

The Good Dinosaur (PG)

Sat 12-Mar 2.00pm

Sun 13-Mar 11.30am

The Good Dinosaur (PG)

Sat 12 Mar 11.30am

Sun 13 Mar 2.00pm

Suffragette (M)

Thu 10-Mar 11.30am

Fri 11-Mar 7.30pm

Sun 13-Mar 2.00pm

Wed 16-Mar 11.30am

The Danish Girl (M)

Thu 10-Mar 11.30am

Fri 11-Mar 11.30am

Tue 15-Mar 7.30pm

Wed 16-Mar 11.30am

Carol (M)

Thu 10-Mar 2.00pm

Fri 11-Mar 11.30am

Sat 12-Mar 11.30am

Wed 16-Mar 2.00pm

MELBOURNE’S BEST MOVIE PRICES1219372-DJ10-16

ALL CINEMAS LICENSED

croydon

cinemasLevel 1, 3-5 Hewish Road,

Croydon 9725 6544www.croydoncinemas.com.au

SPOTLIGHT

GRIMSBY

ARTHOUSEMOVIES

CROYDON

THE FINEST HOURSHAIL, CAESAR

THE LADY IN THE VAN (NFT)

DEADPOOL

BROOKLYN

HOW TO BE SINGLE

ARTHOUSEMOVIES

CROYDON

Time to dance‘DANCE HERE!’ It’s not an instruction ... it’s an invitation!

For the first time in Victoria, Yarra Ranges Shire is set to cele-brate the art, fitness and pleasure of dancing with a month-long dance-fest called Dance Here!

With more than 30 events on offer from 15 March to 15 April, dance enthusiasts will

have the opportunity to show-

case their love and creative flair

for dance.

Dance Here! will offer a

mix of ‘pop up’ dance interven-

tions in public places and open

spaces which will be peppered

around the shire urging the in-

ner dancer in people of all ages

to step out and have a go.

From ballroom, swing and

Latin, to hip hop and contem-

porary, a number of local dance

artists will host the events and

will ensure that everyone can

experience the freedom and joy

of dance.

For more information, visit

www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/

dancehere Dance Here! Dance there! Dance everywhere! 151140

Rocky road to silver screenHAIL, CAESAR! AND GODS OF EGYPT Rated PG and M

THE YEAR has gotten off to a slightly rocky start with these two high-profile block-busters.

Hail, Caesar!, the latest comedy-drama by the Coen Brothers, is a grandiose but jumbled tribute to the 1950s golden age of Hollywood.

Capitol Studios head of production Ed Mannix (Josh Brolin) works overtime to keep his studio in order after his lead actor Baird Whitlock (George Clooney) is kid-napped by communists.

Hail, Caesar! has flaw-less period style, entertaining

characters, plenty of amus-ing moments and several elaborate, marvellous musical numbers.

But the film lacks mo-mentum, with little tension or character development be-yond Mannix, and a narrative that really fizzles out by the end.

Alex Proyas’ Gods of Egypt is 2016’s first big train-wreck, but it’s not totally ir-redeemable.

When the god Set (Gerard Butler) usurps the Egyptian throne, his nephew Horus (Nikoja Coster-Waldau) teams up with a plucky mortal to liberate his people.

The action is exciting and

well-choreographed, the art direction is staggering, and Coster-Waldau has a sardonic charm as Horus (and is really Kurt Russell-ing it up with his eye patch).

Unfortunately, Gods of Egypt has lacklustre CGI and abysmal greenscreening, and the plot is atrociously writ-ten. The gods’ powers, the rules of the afterlife and the driving conflict itself are so poorly defined that it’s almost impossible to engage with the film.

But what other movie has a constipated-looking Geof-frey Rush firing lasers at a sandworm from Dune?

- Seth Lukas Hynes

beentertained�� dining, arts, music and more…

12589878456

12589878456

12589878456


Trades & Services

Find local work with an advert in the

section of Network Classifi eds.

BRICKLAYER /

BUILDER

Call Jeff 0409 178 751 / 5967 1120

1217752-R

C08-1

6

0439 961 984

Judy Witnish [email protected]

1190283-R

C27-1

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V Cleaning ServicesV Bricklayers

STEVENS GLASS375 Maroondah Highway,

North Croydon

Showroom open Mon - Fri, 8am - 5pm (8 - 12 Saturdays)

• Household & ShopfrontGlass Repairs

• Insurance Work• Commercial &

Domestic Glazing• Mirrors

• Frameless/Semi-framelessshower screens

• Frameless balustrading• Splashbacks• Cut to size while you wait

Phone: 9726 6488 2214155v11

11

18

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D.G. & V.M. CLINCH

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR*Domestic *Commercial

*New Installations *MaintenancePh: 0418 172 328

5966 9141R.E.C. 88641211217-PB51-15

Carpenter

0408 538 121

C10

8403

3-JO

31-1

3

BATHROOM RENOVATIONSComplete and Partial

Plumbing, Tiling, Carpentry

Complete home maintenance service

Trevor - 0401 888 194Lic 12886

1183947-CG20-15

V CarpentersV Bathroom & Kitchens

J.L. Hutt Electrical24 HOUR SERVICE

• Entensions/Refurbishments

• Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches

• House Rewires

• Phone/Data/TV & CCTV

• Oven & Hot Plate Repairs

• Hot Water Service Repairs

• Security Alarms

• AC Installations

Specialising in all

Electrical Installations

FREE QUOTES

No Job too big or small

www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au

Jason 1300 644 698

Rec: 17824 1152

285-

PB36

-14General Classifi eds


• Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs• Manufacture of Frameless/Semi-

frameless & Fully Framed Shower Screens

• Double Glazing & Laminated Glass• Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery• Insurance Work Handled• Free Quotes or just some advice• New Colours and Styles in

Splashbacks• Qualified Tradesman

Call your local Glass SupplierPh/Fax: 5962 2888Mobile: 0418 102 370Prop. DAVID DUNCAN24HRS - 7DAYS16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE

All major credit cards accepted

RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING

1194040-K

C32-15

V Glass/Glazing

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS• Blinds and Awnings of all types• Security Doors and Screens• Competitive Rates and Free Measure and Quote

Proprietor Chris Burley

5962 40600409 889 507

Healesville

Blinds

Proprietor Chris Burley

0409 889 507

1202250-K

C42-15

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9-1

5V Awnings, Blinds & Curtains B&L FARROWBUILDER / CARPENTER

Registered Building Practitioner

Phone Bryan on 0418 396 6411118759-RC07-14

V Electricians

Furniture Removals

Boxes and packaging material for sale

Local, country and metro.

Phone Dean 5962 1090

Mobile: 0412 086 471

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V Furniture RemovalsSpecialising in ❚ Driveways ❚ Car parks❚ Tennis/basketball courts ❚ Footpaths❚ Hand and machine laid ❚ All asphalt repairsFree quotes at competitive pricesPhone Clinton or email [email protected]

www.nelsonasphalting.com.au

Mob: 0412 167 649 11

48

60

2-R

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Will beat

any other

genuine

quote

BUILDER/CARPENTER

★ EXTENSIONS ★

★ RENOVATIONS ★ BATHROOMS ★

★ CARPORTS, ETC ★

No Job Too SmallReg.BPB Reg.DB-L 14599 Reg.M.B.A.V. 52311

Call Richard Maile:

0409 884 413 C1092362-J

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FLEETWOOD CONCRETINGIf it’s concrete you need, phone Mac!ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE ❚ Driveways ❚ Paths ❚ Slabs

❚ Foundations ❚ Steps ❚ Crossovers ❚ Plain ❚ Coloured ❚ Stencil ❚ Slate ❚ Exposed Aggregate

All Excavation & Concrete Cutting Service

Phone 0418 534 973Fax: 5965 2486

1141141-H

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V AsphaltingV Builders & Building Services V Concrete Products & Services

CONSOLIDATEDCO.FENCING

The replacement fencing specialists

Servicing the Yarra Ranges District since 1972

9722 1428

1212521-H

M03-1

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AU0871

FREE

QUOTESCall Glenn 0408 055 730

C1095775-JL

41-13

V Air Conditioning TOM’S PALING FENCINGI Will Do Any Size Fence

JUST CALL TOM:

0410 264 346FREE QUOTES 1184878-CG21-15

KELLY’S FENCING & TIMBER

Palings • Pickets • Rail Fencing

Gates to OrderOld Fences Removed

Free Quotes

Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414

C909426-J

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V Fencing & Gates

1202

115-

DJ42

-15

REC - 23613

PH: 0488 238 965

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)

Fax: 03 5945 0667

Email: [email protected](include your name, address and phone number)

Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham

VIC 3810

We accept payment by: VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money

orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more

impact and saves you money...

DEADLINESTrades: 2pm Friday

Classifieds: 4pm Friday

1214478-D

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B&L FARROWBUILDER / CARPENTERRegistered Building Practitioner

Phone Bryan on 0418 396 6411118759-RC07-14

Grow your business

with Trades and

Services

Call 1300 666 808

“I advertise in

the Mail papers

as they are

long standing

publications

that serve the

community well.”

– Bryan

From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

1219607-R

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1156305-H

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V Deadline V ElectriciansV Trades Business Profile

Trades & Services


COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINEDCommercial and domestic. Fully InsuredFor Free Quotes and Advice. Owner OperatorCALL BRUCE 0414 302 043

UPRIGHTRESTUMPING

1159508-A

CM

43-1

4

V Reblocking/Underpinning

FULLY INSURED 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

WANDIN TREE SERVICE

CALL BEN 0432 333 542 orCALL JIM 0408 644 331

FREEQUOTES

BLOCKED DRAINS AND

CAMERA INSPECTIONS

• Sewer • Storm water • Septic

24/7 0407 356 4411055315-KG41-12

STEVE CLENCIE

TREE SERVICESFOR ALL YOUR TREE REQUIREMENTS

LOPPING

FELLING

TRIMMING

MULCH SALES

ON-SITE CHIPPER

EXPERIENCED CREW

FULL INSURANCE

0400 286 289No Obligation

Free Quotes

1217

766-

ACM

08-1

6

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

Find local work with an advert in the

Trades & Servicessection of Network Classifi eds.

Call or visit us online! • networkclassifi eds.com.au

1210438-C

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AGMFor Ben's Shed Incorporated, onThursday 7th April at YarraJunction Bowls Club, rear ofswimming pool at 2pm.


Real Estate

V Public Noticesand Event

12

11

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John - 24 years experience

FAST SERVICE - FREE ADVICE

TELEVISION SERVICE

ANTENNA INSTALLATION

Phone:

V Television/Video/AudioGEMBROOK large historicalhomestead on delightful ruralholding. Free rental in exchangefor some assistance on property.No kids or pets. Phone Phillip5968 1783 or 0412 540 056.

Real EstateV To Let

Real Estate


Trades & Services

1156304-H

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CLASSIFIEDS

EARLY DEADLINESLABOUR DAY

Classifieds deadlines for Tuesday 15thMarch issues of Mountain Views Mail and

Upper Yarra Mail are as follows:

THURSDAY 10TH MARCH

Trades - 4pm

FRIDAY 11TH MARCH

Classifieds - 11am

V Public Notices and Event 059 CURTAINSTrading as SPECTRUM CURTAINS & BLINDS

Beautiful made to measure curtains.

Choose from a full range of samples, accessories and binds.

We have a qualified interior decorator who offers you an

obligation free measure, quote and fitting.

No deposit and a guarantee of professional workmanship.

Ph: 9726 8181 Mobile: 0402 760 756

12

18

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-16

V CurtainsGeneral NoticesC1019321-PJ14-12

ROB HOLLAND

Phone 5967 4350

Mobile 0419 389 661

• Water Services

• All Small

Maintenance

Jobs

• Gasfitting

• Hot Water Units

• Roofing

• Septic Tanks

• Spouting

• Down PipesREG.35915

RS SEPTIC TANK

CLEANING

24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS

1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441

CCTV DRAIN CLEANING

HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS

C1055101-K

K41-12

V Plumbing

FRIDGES & WASHERSRe-conditioned,

guaranteed, delivered,

large range available.

Eastern Homewares,

42 Canterbury Road,

Heathmont

9720 3619

Appliance Industry

Assoc. member.

C6

83

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V For SaleTERMITECONTROL

SPECIALISTrangerpestcontrol.com.auFree termite quotes - Family owned business● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders

● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps● Pre purchase inspections ● Council Certificates

Qualified & Insured 0488 097 005

2064941v5

11

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Fully Insured / Free Quotes

0458 777 452Dale Belmore - Arborist

Dip. Arboriculture

We appreciate your business and will beat any written comparable quote by 10%

Fully Insured / Free Quotes

0402 943 770 or

0458 777 452

QualifiedArborists

www.treeaccess.com.au

We appreciate your business and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10%

Tree & Stump Removal

Mulch & Wood Sales

Tree Pruning & Maintenance

Council Arboriculture Reports

11

77

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ADVERTISERS

PLEASE NOTENew rules apply to the

advertising of dogs and cats for sale.

It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless

the microchip identifi cation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council

business registration number as an alternative.

For further information,call 136 186 or visit

www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 1021249-P

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YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC

TANK CLEANING• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants

• Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets

5962 4841 9735 3700Mobile 0419 131 958

SERVICING ALL AREAS

BOB WALLACE AND SONS

C936869-K

K25-1

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V Pets & Services

V Septic Tanks

ADVERTISERS, in this section arequalified practitioners and offernon-sexual services.

1190849-CG28-15

REMOVAL SPECIALISTHAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL

SAFE WORK PRATICES

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

EXPERT PRUNING

BLOCK CLEARING

FARM WORK

MULCHING

FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:

0418 721 643

THE TREEREMOVAL

SERVICE

V MassageTherapists

TERMITES ANTS WASPS SPIDERS

MICE RATS ETC

Commercial/domestic & new/established homes

Award nomination - Vic 2012 Pest Manager of the Year

0412 990 372 – www.frontlinetpc.com.au

S AA

MI

ST

R

C1060062-PJ45-12

V Pest ControlREDGUM

FIREWOOD$150 per metre

Delivered

0407 307 432For yard pickup in Healesville $150 ring Michael on

0411 433 165Bush Wood

Available 1179316-P

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V Firewood

KEYSROOFING

Over 50 years experience

www.keysroofing.com.au

Tiled roof repairs Rebed and point Gutter protection Replace valley irons Gutter cleaner Laser light installation

Call for a free quotePeter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868

Matt Keys 0407 657 484

1177123-H

M12-1

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WHIPPER SNIPPER, ECO, 35cc,SRM, 265 TES, straight bar, VGC.$310ono. Macclesfield. 0407326 062.

TROY HANSEN

Ph: 5966 5917Mob: 0401 327 149

Pruning, Tree Removal

Mulching Service

Complete stump removal,

Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.

C1044686-K

K32-12

Reliable serviceOver 20 years’ experience

Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas

0412 814 298

IAN HARRIS

Painting

C1072216-JM17-13

SN1090434-PJ37-13

V Painters/Decorators

Over 20 years experience in all aspects of Roof Tiling.

• Roofi ng Repairs • Leak Detection • Re-Bed and

Point • Roof Restoration • Re-Roofs • Extensions

Call Ross now for a no Obligation free quote.

Personalised and Professional Service Guaranteed

Ph: 0400 627 644

C1047556-K

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V Adult Services

TENT Boab Tourer, 2.4 x 2.4,easy build, centre pole, perfectcondition. $350ono. 0407 326062. Macclesfield.

TV RECORDER, Hi Definition (noDVD capabilities). Top field, toppro, 500GB, HDD, modelTRF-7160. Rarely used, in box,EC. $235 neg. 5962 2893.

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS bookedunder this classification arestrictly for ancillary roles only.To comply with the law it is stillan offence under the Sex WorkAct 1994 to publish anystatements intended or likely toinduce a person to seek work asa sex worker.

EZY TREE SOLUTIONS

QUALIFIED ARBORISTTREE AND STUMP REMOVALMULCHING SERVICE & SALES

25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH)

FREE QUOTESFULLY INSURED

WAL 0438 979 022JENNI 0438 500 265 1

20

79

80

-HM

48

-15

Specialising In:

• All Aspects of Stonework

• Paving

• Retaining Walls

• Driveways

• Landscape Construction

• 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers

Ricky Prest: 0433 223 [email protected]

YA

RR

A

RID

GE

LAN

DSC

AP

ING

C1074785-K

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SEWING. As new Horn sewingcabinet and Brother overlocker.$200ono. 5962 1389. Heales-ville.

YARRA VALLEY ROOFING (S.Green)LIC. 42036

• Insurance and storm damage work• Immediate attention to leaks

• Repairs to all types of roofs • Free quotes• All work guaranteed

STEVE 5962 5475, 0434 954 977

C684309-S

J2-9

V Landscaping V Roofing V Tree Lopping/Surgery V For SaleV AdultEmployment

General Classifi edsTrades & Services


JAYCO Freedom, 2001, pop top,tare 1024 Kgs, annexe, awning,single beds, little use. $12,600.0421 661 405, 5964 9293Wandin North.

Buy, rent and sell in our

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

CASH FOR CARSAll types. Pay up to $8,999.Trucks, 4WD, Utes. Cond. apply.

24/7. LMCT 11499.Car removal: 0401 580 093

V Wanted To Buy

GALAXY, pop top, 2001, EC. Twosingles at back, kitchen front, 3way fridge, microwave, TVconnection, lounge/ dining,roll-out awning. $14,900. Ph:5962 4836

EZY TRAILER, Off road, campertrailer, extends to 28 feet,kitchen with stove, 2 gascylinders, sink and spare tyre,boat rack, fishing gear compart-ment, cover, 10 months reg,brand new, never used,V48-026, $10,000. Phone 0447862 324.

TRACTOR, Foton, Euro Leopard,404 tractor, 40Hp, EC, 180hours, new battery, comes withBerends slasher, carry all andhay spike. $14,000ono. 0402063 565.

V Farm Vehicles/Machinery

V Caravans &Trailers

CARS WANTED

Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wantedAny Condition

$$$ PAIDFREE PICK UP

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

PHONE 9728 1044

LMCT 8887C1020128-PJ14-12

V Auto Services/ Repair

Motoring

12

18

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WINE SALES STAFF ~ Cellar Door

We are about to open our brand new architecturally designed Cellar Door which will be a stunning addition to our beautiful Estate. To assist in providing a unique experience for our visitors, we are currently recruiting wine sales staff for our Cellar Door. These positions

require weekend availability as well as some weekdays and public holidays. If you have previous wine sales

experience, are well presented, have a “can do” attitude and enjoy customer service –

then we would love to talk to you.

Please send your resume [email protected]

Call our classifi ed team

on

Target local candidates for your workplace

Find it in the

Celebrationssection of Network Classifi eds.

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

Vineyard AssistantWe require a person to assistour Vineyard Manager in gener-al vineyard duties and inparticular the upkeep andmaintenance of the Cellar Doorgarden and surrounds in Wan-din East. For further inquiresring 0411 373 885 or sendresume to [email protected]

Truck & Dog DriverMust have experience, work 3-5

days per week (up to you).Based in Healsville.Colin 0407 307 432.

Forklift Driver andTractor Driver

Required for strawberry diggingseason and general farm work.

Tolangi area.Ph Len: 0418 321 306

Find out more about

your Government Funded

opportunity by calling Charley

on 9761 2156

We have Courses in your local area! Boronia,

Box Hill, Cranbourne, Frankston, Hampton Park,

Lilydale, Pakenham, Ringwood & Rowville.

This training is delivered with Victorian & Commonwealth Govt. Funding. Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832

Always wanted to work in Aged Care,

Disability or Home & Community Care?

1187745-2

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V Training And DevelopmentV Positions Vacant

The longer

you advertise

the cheaper

your ad!

CallPlease call us at

1300 654 910or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU

WE DELIVER TO YOUAREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB

REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURSALL AGES WELCOME

(STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDVEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE

WALKERSWANTED

Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising

materials on a weekly basis.

Get paid while you walk !

C1032608-J

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DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age,marital status, political or religious belief or physical

features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexualorientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being

associated with a person with one of the abovecharacteristics, unless covered by an exception under

the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisersor the Equal Opportunity Commission.

V Professional

SYMES ROAD CHILDREN’S CENTRECERTIFICATE III EDUCATOR -

FULL-TIMEDue to increased bookings we have a positionfor a reliable and enthusiastic worker who takes

pride in their profession to work as a teammember in our Centre.

This person will work in the under 3’s area(2 rooms, 3 mths-2yrs / 2yrs-3yrs)

Experience with this age group preferred.

For enquiries, please phone Anneon 5961 5955

Or Email: [email protected]

1219781-P

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Lake Mountain Alpine ResortAustralia’s Premier Cross-Country

Ski Resort.www.lakemountainresort.com.au

Lake Mountain Alpine Resort has employment opportunities available for the 2016 winter snow season for cross country

ski instructors.

Your work role will be:Snowsports Centre, teaching cross country skiing to a wide range of ages and abilities.

Primary rolesSnowsports department.Ski School, delivering cross country ski lessons, classic and skating.Fischer Nordic Fun Park, teaching cross country skiing to 4 – 11 year olds.Fischer Nordic Demo Centre, promoting cross country skiing.Assisting with the daily lesson planning and bookings.Assist when required within in the equipment rentals department.Daily weather and trail condition reporting.

It is desirable that you have a relevant qualification from a national ski federation to teach cross country skiing, if not, the resort will provide in house training to gain an internal ski instructors qualification, with a view to gaining an Australian Ski Federation qualification during the winter season.

The following are preferred but not required: -

(cross country)

at all levels

desired but not essential, training will be given

(in house training provided)

(training provided)

but not essential

The successful applicants will be required to undertake and provide the following: -

within Australia

apply for both checks, within Australia

Competitive rates of pay, adjusted to match

Staff uniform provided. Additional training will be provided in other areas of the resorts operations, media, snow and weather reporting. Daily race training, and options to compete in many cross country ski races during the season.

For more information, please [email protected]

Applications Close: 18 March 2016

letter along with a current CV to

[email protected] writing addressed to:

RecruitmentLake Mountain Alpine Resort

P O Box 40MARYSVILLE 3779

Victoria Australia

NEW YEAR, NEW CAREER, with a leading and

growing family business, GLENMAC

MACHINERY SALES CONSULTANT

Glenmac Sales and Service is the local retailer for John Deere

products in Pakenham, Knox and Lilydale areas.

We specialize in the sales, service, spare parts and finance of

all John Deere products ranging from agricultural and compact

tractors, to ride on mowers, and golf / turf equipment.

We also offersales, service and spare parts for the full range of

high quality Stihl products from our Lilydale store

Due to continued growth we are seeking to hire an experienced

machinery sales consultant for our Lilydale store.

Key duties and responsibilities include

enquiries

owners

must

equipment and or agricultural experience,however people

with relevant sales experience are encouraged to apply. We

offer above award wages, a supportive and friendly workplace

atmosphere, training and development and progression into

leadership roles is available for the right person.

We are a customer service orientated business and seek to hire

people that share this value.

Please email your resume to our general manager Jason

McMillan at [email protected] or call 0433

057 797 for further information.

Glenmac is an equal opportunity employer

WALKERS WANTEDWalkers wanted to deliver

newspapers and catalogues in the

Yarra Valley area.

New venture so all invited to apply. Ideally

suited for students, mums, pensioners or

those just wanting exercise. Please leave

name, address and phone number.

Patanga Distributors 0409 632 143

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Lake Mountain Alpine ResortAustralia’s Premier Cross-Country

Ski Resort.

Lake Mountain Alpine Resort has casual employment available during the 2016

Snow Season for Resort Services Officers across the Resort.

You may work in:

Ticket Sales, Retail and Ski Hire,Car Parking, Cleaning &

General Resort Operations,Guest Services,

Food & Beverage, Baristas, Cooks, Kitchen HandsSki Patrollers

Administration

A commitment to excellent customer service, relevant experience, enthusiastic

and well presented persons are pre-requisite for employment.

Positions require weekend & school holiday work

The successful applicants will be required to undertake and provide a Working With

Children Check and Police Check(under 18 years are exempt)

Please forward your application to [email protected]

orin writing addressed to:

RecruitmentLake Mountain Alpine Resort

P O Box 40MARYSVILLE 3779

Applications close 18 March, 2016

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V Positions VacantV Positions Vacant V Positions VacantV Positions Vacant

Employment


Sanders tops all six sprintsBy RUSSELL COLVIN

THREE Bridges 21-year-old, Daniel ‘Chucky’ Sanders, got his Victorian Off-Road Championship off to the best start last weekend at the opening round of the 2016 VORC at Rawson.

Sanders was untouchable aboard his KTM? Off-Road Team KTM 30O-EXC machine in all six sprints, which proved to be a dry and dusty day.

His fastest lap time was set on his third run, after he stopped the clock with a 7min39.713sec. His overall time was 46min20.356, 43sec faster than second place rider, Chris Davey.

“It’s a great way to get the sea-son underway, that’s for sure,” said Sanders, who is gunning for his third straight VORC Pro championship.

“While it was nice to get the overall

win today, it was also a good chance to try and few new different setup chang-es on the KTM 300-EXC, which are really working quite well.”

“Everything just seemed to be on par today, and it’s a nice feeling when you are able to push at 100 per cent and things just seem to ‘flow’ nicely.”

Sanders maintained that the bike felt really good to ride, as he was able to stick to it anywhere on the track which has given him a huge confidence boost, heading into the curtain raiser Austra-lian Off-Road Championship (AORC) round at Kilkivan in Queensland in two weeks’ time.

“Today has given me a good little confidence boost that I needed as we head into the opening round of the AORC. This year’s AORC series I be-lieve will be one of the toughest years

to win the championship as everyone wants to win the number one plate now that my former teammate Toby Price has departed from the series. Every bit of testing, seat time and little edge I can get over my rivals will be crucial.”

For the time being, ‘Chucky’ will get back into training in preparation for the upcoming AORC season.

“I’ll be hitting the track and getting as much fitness training in before the AORC opener. I’m quietly confident I have done enough pre-season training over the off-season to where I will be at my peak come race time against the best in the business.”

To keep up to date with Sander’s racing throughout 2016, you can fol-low his race page on Facebook face-book.com/Daniel-Sanders

"It's a great way to get the season underway," says Sanders. 151207 Picture: RUSSELL COLVIN

Sport�� Connecting people with local sport…

Battle for memorial cupBy VICTORIA STONE-MEADOWS

SEVILLE and Wandin football/netball played for the Seville War Memorial Cup at Seville Reserve on Sunday 6 March, as part of a fund-raising fam-ily day for the Memorial fund-raising campaign.

The match was a strongly contested pre-sea-son ‘friendly’ between the neighbouring clubs as part of a full day of family activities includ-ing kids sporting and social activities, food and drink stalls, a raffle and silent auction. Mail pho-tographer Greg Carrick was there to catch all the action.

Bugler Ian Douglas plays the Last Post with Don Parsons from Lilydale RSL before the big match kicked off. 151204

Aaron Abbruzzese (Seville) punches the ball away from Michael Barnes (Wandin). 151204

The Seville netball team just before the start of the game. 151204

Cameron Trainor (Seville) is heavily shepherded by Jarod Glenn (Wandin) for the ball. 151204

The Wandin netball team line-up before the game.151204

The Wandin football team before the big match. 151204 The Seville football team prior to the match beginning. 151204

The Wandin teams at the Memorial service where a large Anzac logo is painted on the footy field. 151204 Pictures: GREG CARRICK

Rachel Goulding (Seville) controls the ball expertly. 151204


Raynor reigns and looks to Olympics berthBy RON HOTTES

LAST Sunday 28 February, more than 1000 run-ners/walkers and their supporters descended on Warburton to compete in a selection of events that catered for all ages and abilities. The won-derful sponsors provided cash prizes and tro-phies to the winners.

Those winners were as follows:

The demanding half-marathon saw the first male over the line, being Benjamin Ashkettle in a sharp time of 1:17.48s.

Only 11 minutes later, the first female come through in 1:28.42s.

The very fit lady in question was Erchana Murray-Bartlett.

The 10km was won by Matthew Clarke (51:59s), while the female winner was Charlotte Bassett with a very fast 36:57s.

In the 5km race, the male winner was Jack Raynor (16.31s) and the female winner was Jes-se Mayne (18.21s).

An interesting side-note to the Raynor vic-tory is that on Saturday, 5 March, he competed in the World Track Meet, in Melbourne, in the 5km and won with a fast 13.58s, which would qualify him for the Olympics.

The 5km walk saw perennial winner, Jim Berrington, take out the event again, in a time of 30.43s.

Kylie Evans won the female trophy with a great time of 39.01s.

In the final event, the Kid’s Dash, the male winner was Safin Clark (7.13s) while Grace Robinson won the female trophy in 8.17s.

Meanwhile, the organising committee would like to thank ‘all’ the sponsors, the huge number of volunteers and the competitors for making the event a huge success. Also, a special mention to Chris Thomas, who acted as official presenter under difficult personal circumstances; and to the irreplaceable Sue and David Hoffman who are retiring from the committee as foundation mem-bers (after 14 years). See you all in 2017.

On their marks: Competitors in the fun run prepare for the gruelling test. 151193

Sport

Tail-end surprises deliverFOR the Yarra Valley’s premier grade, DJ Strachan Shield, the home and away season didn’t fail to deliver some surprises.

For those watching closely, the competition has delivered a remark-able conclusion.

The match with the most hinging on it was that between Healesville and Yarra Junction.

Yarra Junction had to win to secure their finals berth, or they would relin-quish their position to Mount Evelyn, which had secured a final-round win courtesy of the bye.

Also, Healesville’s position in the four could also vary depending on the result.

Healesville batted first and had the best of the early proceedings, cour-tesy of a steady opening partnership between Brandon D’Amore (25) and Aaron Violi (22).

With a good mix of aggression from Violi, and cautious defence from D’Amore, the Bloods set a foundation from which their innings could flour-ish.

Yarra Junction’s captain Quinton Hodgkinson (3/24) brought it upon himself to change his side's fortunes and with a couple of breakthroughs.

The Hamer brothers, Ash and Scott, managed to edge their side to 3/90 with 10 overs remaining.

It was experience on the bowling side that shone through, however, as Kevin Bomford (3/17) was asked to restrict the onslaught with his probing mix of slow bowling, and turned it into an onslaught of his own.

In the space of eight eventful overs, the home side went from looking at a score beyond 150 to being out for a disappointing 107.

Yarra Junction had their destiny in their own hands and made the early go-ing look fairly comfortable.

The Eagles batting fortunes have fallen on their top order, with the ex-plosive brilliance of Cam Spaulding and Quinton Hodgkinson being well balanced by the measured batting of Marcus Hottes.

Spaulding (30) and Hottes (32) en-sured there would be no early innings wobbles as they kept their wickets in-tact while keeping the scoreboard tick-ing over.

Their 60-run opening partnership laid the perfect foundation for the visi-tors’ chase and had almost broken the Bloods’ back.

Despite losing the pair within sight of victory, Hodgkinson ensured that their progress wouldn’t be halted, and at 2/94, the Eagles only had some mop-ping up to do before they could cele-brate a return to finals action.

What followed could hardly be be-lieved.

In a disaster for the Eagles, Hodg-kinson was run out and panic set in.

Healesville opener Dermott Fry (2/19) was brought back into the at-tack for one last fling, and his quick dismissals of Matt Scott and Pat Ford breathed new life into the contest.

Ash Hamer has had a brilliant run of late with the bat, but his return to the Yarra Valley was that of an expe-rienced bowler, and his skill with the ball in his hand came to the fore.

After toiling hard for eight overs with only the wicket of Spaulding as reward, the Bloods skipper turned the game on its head in the space of three balls.

Bowling fast, and at the stumps, the Eagles tail had no answers as Hamer captured a remarkable hat-trick and left the season in the balance for the visitors.

The Eagles were able to survive the rest of Hamer’s final over, leaving Yarra Junction 10 runs to get with only one wicket in hand.

Healesville looked as if they had muffed a golden chance to clinch the contest when they spilled an opportu-nity in slips, but an accurate delivery from Chance Burridge (2/25) disturbed Lachie Dempster’s woodwork and sent the Healesville team into delirious cel-ebration of a most remarkable five-run victory.

The victory wasn’t enough to im-prove Healesville’s position on the lad-der, as they remained third after War-burton-Millgrove did what they had to do against Hoddles Creek.

Batting first, Hoddles Creek were put under the microscope early from an excellent opening spell from David Lever (5/22).

Lever found his rhythm early, and his wickets against an experienced Wombats top order had his team in the box seat from the beginning.

With their cause slipping quick-ly, Will Trotter (45) and Matt Jones (23no) were able to stem the flow of wickets, and then proceeded to add some respectability to the scoreboard.

After managing to keep their in-nings intact, the home side were able to post a respectable 8/139.

After Lever’s explosive opening, the Burra’s bowlers shared the spoils in a consistent team performance.

Hoddles Creek’s total always looked a little light on against the deep Warburton-Millgrove batting line-up, but early strikes to Michael Robinson (2/14) and Dave Chesney gave the Wombats some hope.

This was squashed quickly by a brilliant knock from Tim McKail.

At the end of the day, McKail’s masterful innings of 72 not out quickly rendered this contest over as the home side couldn’t create enough wicket tak-ing opportunities.

Eventually, Warburton-Millgrove cruised to a seven-wicket victory and ensured they would clinch a home semi-final.

In the final game of the round, Woori Yallock dusted off some cob-webs after spending the past two weeks on the sidelines, with a comfort-able victory over a dogged Seville.

Woori Yallock batted first; and as has been the case so often this season, they again flexed their collective mus-cle in a well-paced innings.

Dan Mock (77no), the batting star from last year’s finals campaign, sent an ominous warning to the other finals participants with yet another classy un-beaten half-century.

The most impressive part of the Woori Yallock innings is that at 4/170 at the close of the innings, they would’ve been well set for a massive total had this been a two-day game.

Up-and-coming medium-pace bowler, Ron Sandfort (2/38), was the pick of the Seville bowlers, who bat-tled against the tide.

The youthful exuberance of Tom Page (42) combined well with the pa-tient experience of Andy Kay (27), and with useful contributions from others, the home side was able to push their side to 135 before eventually being bowled out.

Mock completed an all-round dom-inant display, snaring figures of 4/18 with the ball enhancing his claims for individual honours at the end of the season.

He was well supported by the ev-er-reliable Simon Young (2/21) as the Tigers bowling unit combined for yet another comprehensive display.

So, after an enthralling conclusion to the season, there will be a pair of in-teresting semi-finals.

Woori Yallock hosts Mount Evelyn in a contest where the Tigers take de-served favouritism.

The other contest shapes as an absolute classic between Warburton-Millgrove and Healesville.

DJ Strachan ShieldWoori Yallock 4/170 (D. Mock

77no, R. Smith 39, R. Sandfort 2/38) d Seville 135 (T. Page 42, A. Kay 27, D. Mock 4/18, S. Young 2/21), Heales-ville 107 (B. D’amore 25, A. Violi 22, K. Bomford 3/17, Q. Hodgkinson 3/24) d Yarra Junction 102 (M. Hottes 32, C. Spaulding 30, A. Hamer 4/19 (includ-ing a hat-trick) D. Fry 2/19), Hoddles Creek 8/139 (W. Trotter 45, M. Jones 23no, Dav Lever 5/22, L. Barnard 1/7) def by Warburton/Milgrove 3/140 (T.

McKail 72no, M. Robinson 2/14, Dave Chesney 1/28), Mount Evelyn v bye

RA Finger TrophyWoori Yallock 80 (P. Broussard 26,

G. Sweetten 5/11, M. Tilney 2/12) lost to Gruyere District 2/89 (A. Waixel 36no, J. Harding 26, A. Dunn 1/14), Wandin 4/105 (L. Painter 47, R. Ait-ken 32, D. Whelan 2/26) d Coldstream 100 (S. Phillips 27, S. Kollosche 21, J. Oakley 4/34, C. Uzman 2/19), Yarra Junction 7/137 (G. Thompson 60no, P. Jones 3/26, L. Rowe 3/39) d Hod-dles Creek 10/79 (T. Ottrey 5/15, M. Richards 2/12), Warburton-Millgrove 7/141 (T. Appleton 35no, T. Murphy 31no, L. Zanatta 3/29, B. Binion 2/41) d Healesville 135 (G. Waixel 32, J. Cooper 29, B. Thorneycroft 2/11, F de Varga 2/12), Seville 9/191 (M. Johnson 71, A. Dipietro 47, B. Caldwell 25no, R. Rawson 6/42) d Mount Evelyn 108 (M. Shepherd 25, T. Williams 23, M. Beri 3/12, M. Oates 3/17).

C GradeLaunching Place 7/118 (C. Hoare

63, A. Beath 2/23) d Yarra Glen 7/116 (J. Clare 39, D. Colling 3/18, A. Se-quiera 3/20), Healesville 2/150 (B. Keeling 71no, J. Lawry 73no, T. Long 1/12) d Powelltown 8/144 (J. Long 47, B. Dunne 23, S. Fawdry 3/17, A. Peck 3/33), Marysville 3/215 (B. Norman 83no, L. Ronalds 44, S. Elliott 32, G. Lebrocq 2/24) d Yarra Junction 4/209 (S. Thomas 68, G. Lebrocq 36no, H. Lubeck 36, B. Thomas 35, T. Gold-straw 4/47).

D GradeGruyere District 149 (D. Waixel 45,

S. Lowe 22, B. Clare 4/24, J. Peters 2/5) d Yarra Glen 4/128 (J. Evans 40, L. Coulson 39, D. Riddell 1/8, K. Scul-ly 1/15), Yarra Junction 2/246 (L. Long 114no, P. Osbourne 102no) d Launch-ing Place 116 (M. Dower 49, M. Brad-ley 20no, A. Clarke 3/20, N. Dowdell 3/22), Wandin 6/143 (T. Ward 85, T. Richards 3/41) d Coldstream 7/133 (P. Mc Ardle 43, D. Taylor 26, A. Cum-mins 20, M. Sinnott 2/22, H. Lamont 2/25), Seville 4/113 (R. Culwick 63no, S. Troyahn 26, L. Dunn 2/21) d Mount Evelyn 107 (C. Doyle 35, R. Culwick 3/12, Z. Grenfell 3/13)

One Day GradeSeville 2/84 (S. Hudson 40*, A.

Bottrell 20*, F. Lever 1/14) d Heales-ville 74 (R. Nolan 17, A. Knight 3/4, D. Knight 2/9), Wandin 1/195 (D. Al-derman 40no, Daryn Trembath 40no, D. Wallace 40no, K. Howard 30, J. Elliott 1/30) dColdstream 7/189 (R. Smith 41no, A. DeLima 40no, B. Wheeler 30no, J. Elliott 20, Dan Trem-bath 2/15), Powelltown 3/135 (B. Green 45no, A. Clark 26no, D. Anderi 24no, T. Wappett 1/7, J. Jufferman 1/8) d Warburton-Millgrove 123 (J. McIn-tosh 34, F. Saurine 27, A. Clark 3/8, O. Simpson 3/18, L. Nettlefold 2/21),

Hoddles Creek d Healesville-Toolangi (forfeit), Mount Evelyn d Silvan (for-feit)

Under 16sHealesville v Warburton-Millgrove

7/177 (N. McDonald 50, T. Walker 29, J. Lawry 3/21, B. Eacott 2/17), Seville 8/211 (R. Jones 47no, T. Spargo 37, T. Bissels 33, C. Hirst 24, T. Reed 2/23) d Yarra Junction 168 (H. Bansagi 27, L. Thompson 25, B. Thomas 23, J. Colo-neri 20, R. Jones 4/29), Mount Evelyn 159, (A. Brisbane-Flynn 64, T. Cromie 28, B. Taeuber 3/19, D. Vaux 2/12, C. Steele 2/23) d Launching Place-Wan-din 98 (B. Taeuber 27, D. Vaux 18, L. Walker 3/20, A. Brisbane-Flynn 2/13), Yarra Glen v bye

Under 14sYarra Junction 6/191 (J. Vander-

hyde 40no, D. Rowe 37, N. Hiderbrand 2/17) d Healesville White 7/84 (F. Le-ver 46, J. Vanderhyde 2/9, J. Kettelar 2/10), Seville 122 (J. Proctor 36, E. Leeds 24no, H. Keeling 4/9, T. Thors-en 3/19) d Healesville Red 6/104 (H. Keeling 40, H. Phelan 18no, L. Kay 3/2), Wandin-Launching Place 7/255 (M. Bradley 67, R. Thomas 54no, M. Sinnott 53no, M. Farr 3/26) d War-burton-Millgrove 78 (A. Nelson 33, J. Read 9, J. Burnie 3/5, M. Sinnott 2/16), Yarra Glen v bye

Under 12AWarburton Millgrove 5/203 (B.

Humphrey 32no, P. Wilson 24no, E. Crowley 15no, M. Hirst 3/17) dHeales-ville White 7/109 (C .Anderson 31no, C. Nyko 26no, B. Humphrey 2/9), Healesville Red 6/170 (D. Ebbles 30no, W. Cooney 30no, X. Cowbon 1/3 H Benson 1/6) d Hoddles Creek 7/78 (J. Thurlow 12, B. Weir 11, H. Fry 1/3, R. Frazer 1/5), Seville 2/197 (H. Smith 33no, H. Fleming 33no, A. Smith 30no, H. Murphy 30no, D. Briggs 30no) d Marysville 7/96 (R. Wilson 19, J. Nicholson 13, H. Fleming 1/1, H. Smith 1/3), Mount Evelyn v bye

Under 12BGruyere 2/229 (T. Noar 32no,

K. Dight 32, Katrina Taeuber 1/8) d Launching Place 131 (L. Parker 30no, Georgia Parker 18, L. Anderson 18, T. Noar 3/23, H. Vassallo 2/27), Coldstream 5/170 (H. Wheeler 31no, B. Kollosche 31no, A. Darkin 2/12, R. Brendish 1/8) d Healesville Blue 8/105 (L. Darkin 11no, R. Cameron 9, J. Clancy 1/5, E. Smith 1/5) , Yarra Glen 4/178 (A. Thompson 50no, C. Adamson 20no, R. Foley 2/27) d Yarra Junction 5/122 (L. Theobald 35, R. Foley 32no, C. Adamson 1/3, B. Davey 1/8)

Under 10sWarburton Blue 1/41 (Blake 11,

Zane 8, Mitch 1/3) drew with Warbur-ton 1/41 (Chris 10, Jack 10, Sam 1/6)


SUDOKU No. 4075CROSSWORD No. 7413

Cryptic Clues

ACROSS 1. Bird (8)6. Every (4)8. Sediment (4)9. Gem (8)

10. Sharp (5)11. Shellfish (6)13. Shout (6)15. Fall (6)17. Fuel (6)19. Reason (5)22. Garment (8)23. Vegetable (4)24. Nothing (4)25. Prize (8)

DOWN2. Open (5)3. Bird (7)4. Job (4)5. Facing (8)6. Anaesthetic (5)7. Toffee (7)

12. Dusk (8)14. Raise (7)16. Disease (7)18. Wireless (5)20. Missile (5)21. Formerly (4)

Quick Clues 2 6 1

6 4

6 5 9

3 8 7

1 4 5 7 9 3

2 4 5

6 9 3

2 1

4 9 2

ACROSS1. In hospital one’s caught the disease (8). 6. Mad to getback? That’s a joke! (4). 8. Go back for the fish (4). 9.Except for one wrong note he sings (8). 10. Put out, yousay (5). 11. Engrossed, we’re told, when one knocked (6).13. That’s not much of a tune! (6). 15. She’s least worriedabout Latin (6). 17. Cold tart (6). 19. Come upon the keyhidden inside by the addict (5). 22. Decide to put a stop toit (8). 23. I have to go back to get a letter (4). 24. No orderfor the dining-room (4). 25. Really having a very goodhome in it (8).

( )DOWN

2. One among many you give a lift to (5). 3. Disregard thegentle, shambling figure inside (7). 4. Strikes up the bandand pounds out (4). 5. What you didn’t expect was to findcertain bad rips in it (8). 6. Put, for instance, back theclothes (3-2). 7. The refined Mr. Fish (7). 12. Completewith gold filling despite that (8). 14. The first few are re-pugnant (7). 16. Brings out a new slice to sandwich it in(7). 18. Is working, but not for long (5). 20. Two boystogether from birth (5). 21. Intend to have some sense (4).

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7413 - SOLUTIONSAcross - 1, S-h-ingle’s. 6, Gag-a (rev). 8, Lin-g (rev. O-G). 9, Bar-i-tone. 10, Utter. 11, Rapped (rapt). 13, Snatch.15, Stel-l-a. 17, Bitter. 19, Fi-e-nd. 22, Conclude. 23, I-ot-a. 24, Mess. 25, Ho-nest-ly.Down - 2, Ho-i-st. 3, Negle-c-t. 4, L-o-bs. 5, Sur-pris-e.6, Ge-t-up (rev). 7, Gent-eel. 12, Th-or-ough. 14, No-i-some. 16, Elic-it-s. 18, Ticks. 20, Nat-al. 21, Mean.

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7413 - SOLUTIONSAcross - 1, Cockatoo. 6, Each. 8, Lees. 9, Sapphire. 10,Stark. 11, Shrimp. 13, Bellow. 15, Tumble. 17, Petrol. 19,Cause. 22, Cardigan. 23, Leek. 24, Zero. 25, Treasure.Down - 2, Overt. 3, Kestrel. 4, Task. 5, Opposite. 6, Ether.7, Caramel. 12, Twilight. 14, Elevate. 16, Measles. 18,Radio. 20, Spear. 21, Once.

Solution No.4075

483261579

129753684

657948321

365819742

814527936

972634815

548176293

291385467

736492158

HERITAGE & HERITAGE

FUNERALSLilydale 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

This week’s crossword

proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

1157336-CB40-14

244 Maroondah Hwy, Healesville, 3777

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Warburton golf resultsWEDNESDAY, 2 March: Stroke and M. McGrann ‘Bag-day’: Winner, with a sensational Nett 64, was the ever-consistent David Murch. The unlucky runner-up, with a 65, was the ‘hot-Cross’ Noel. Balls went down to 70 only. Nearest the pins went to Dot Stephens (3rd), Tony Bickley (9th) and on the 17th, Dave Murch.

Thursday-Twilight: John Hall won the night with an impres-sive 21 points. The runner-up, on a countback with 20 points was Gary Ward. Balls only went down to 19. The N.T.P. winners were Tony Bickley (11th) and Mitch Hatt on the 12th and 15th. Gary Ward had an eagle on the 14th. Well

done, Gary.

Saturday, 5 March: Stroke and Monthly Medal: A Grade went to Dave ‘walk-on’ Waters, with a great Nett 64. B Grade winner was Craig Staggard, also with a 64; but this was good enough for Craig to win the medal on a countback. The old veteran, Kevin Kane, was runner-up

with a 65; his best effort in a long

time. The ball rundown only got to

69, the lowest limit for many weeks.

The all-important NTPs went to

Gary Ward (3rd), Tony Bickley

(5th), Ron Hottes (9th and 12th) and

the club's promising junior, Tom

Jolly (15th).

Sport

Burras downed in ding-dong finalsTHE Saturday Pennant finals se-ries started in hot conditions on the weekend with mixed results for the Burras.

Warburton 1 played Blackburn at home in a tight contest and won 75 to 63 to set up the final against Fern-tree Gully on Sunday at Moorool-bark.

Rink scores were: P. Woods 26/14; P. Caneva 14/21; B.Woods 18/13 and J. Brooks 17/15.

On Sunday, both sides were de-termined to win the right to be pro-moted up to Division 1, and Ferntree Gully took the early lead before the Burras pegged them back to be in front at the break.

However, Ferntree Gully really applied the pressure in the second

half to create a handy lead.

They fought back to within 10 shots before the ‘Gully’ once again pulled away to record a comprehen-sive victory 83 to 67.

Rink scores were: P. Woods 21/ 18; P. Caneva 10/ 22; B. Woods 15/ 25 and J. Brooks 21/ 18.

Once again, full credit to the side for reaching the final.

Warburton 2, following seven straight victories after the Christmas break to make the final four, entered the finals full of confidence.

However, they played a hot Lily-dale team away, and despite not giv-ing up, they were outclassed 46 to 99.

Rink scores were as follows: G. Wynd 5/34; S. Mahoney 12/22; M.

Brennan 12/20 and P. McConachy 17/23.

Warburton 3 in their first season played Dandenong RSL away, and put up a great team effort to just go down 40 to 48.

C. Kercher’s rink was down ear-ly, but they fought their way back to lead by three shots before going down by three shots at the last end: 20 / 23. R. Newing’s rink was also well down early but came back to go down by only 5 shots: 20/ 25.

Congratulations to all team members for displaying great team spirit.

The Tuesday Pennant side played Mooroolbark away, needing to win to make the finals, but unfortunately lost 45 to 67.

Rink scores were: R. McKail 14/

24; G. Walsh 11/ 22 and R. Zunne-

berg 20/ 21.

Club members are reminded that

Intra Club Competitions need to be

completed soon.

The ‘Greenlow’ Vote Count

on Thursday resulted in Brendan

Woods winning the Most Valuable

Player in Warburton 1, Shaun Ma-

honey MVP in Warburton 2 and

Glenys Lewis MVP for Warburton

3 and 4.

Brendan and Shaun were joint

overall winners of the ‘Greenlow’,

awarded to the MVP across all

teams.

The Club Presentation Evening

will be held on Friday 22 April.


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Peak collision periodRACV has urged students to be alert and ensure their ve-hicles are adequately insured as they head back to univer-sity during a peak car colli-sion period.

New RACV Insurance claims data for the past five financial years reveals that March and May record the highest number of vehicle collisions.

RACV General Manager Insurance, Paul Northey, said RACV claims figures highlighted that most acci-dents happened after noon, peaking between 4pm and 5pm.

“Young drivers are most at risk as soon as they obtain a probationary licence,” Mr Northey said.

“In the first year of driv-ing, their risk of crashing is three times higher than an experienced driver.

“As well as concentrat-ing on their own driving, all motorists must anticipate the

actions others on the road.

“Our claims data shows that the other party was at fault in 31 per cent of colli-sion claims in 2015, while 39 per cent were caused by the insured.”

On average, RACV pro-cesses more than 75,000 col-lision claims each year.

The value of claims has been steadily rising and in 2015 repairs or replacements cost almost $370 million, 15 per cent higher than in 2011.

The Melbourne City Council area recorded the highest number of collisions last year with 4885 claims, followed by Brimbank City Council (4163 claims) and Monash City Council (3482 claims).

Mr Northey said unin-sured motorists involved in an accident potentially faced costly repairs to their vehicle and liability for any damage and caused to other vehicles or property.

SUV perfect fit for marketTOYOTA Australia is set to enter the fastest-growing segment of the local market with the daringly styled C-HR compact crossover vehicle.

The company’s newest SUV is slated for an early 2017 arrival in local dealerships after a much-anticipated world premiere of the production model at this year’s Geneva motor show.

Toyota Australia’s executive director sales and marketing Tony Cramb said the eye-catch-ing C-HR will be the company’s first entrant in the highly compet-itive small SUV category, which has almost tripled in size during the past four years.

“C-HR will expand Toyota’s market appeal with its stunning design and superb driving perfor-mance - with powerful low-end torque and outstanding handling and agility - all while delivering impressive fuel economy,“ Mr Cramb said.

An all-new platform, devel-oped as part of Toyota’s New Generation Architecture phi-losophy, delivers sharp driving dynamics supported by a highly rigid body structure and low cen-tre of gravity.

A new-generation 1.2-litre direct-injection turbo-charged petrol engine fitted to Australian variants generates impressive ac-celeration and responsiveness.

The 85kW four-cylinder direct-injection engine is char-acterised by abundant torque at low engine and vehicle speeds, achieving its peak of 185Nm at just 1500rpm and maintaining it all the way to 4000rpm*.

Strong low-end torque en-ables the driver to achieve in-tended dynamic performance at the same time as Toyota’s latest combustion and other engine technologies ensure excellent fuel efficiency.

Locally, the five-door C-HR

will be available in 2WD and AWD configurations with six-speed manual and continuously variable automatic transmissions.

The C-HR will be well equipped with advanced safety specification including standard autonomous braking and revers-ing camera.

Marginally longer and wider

than a Corolla hatch, the C-HR employs the higher ride height of an SUV and benefits from a lon-ger wheelbase.

Toyota sells more SUVs in Australia than any other brand and last year set a new local re-cord by selling 59,412 of these popular vehicles, often purchased as alternatives to passenger cars.

Toyota's new release is aimed at the small SUV market. 150995

MotoringPeter’s just Mad for MaxBy KATH GANNAWAY

PETER Axford’s first car was an XB Falcon coupe.

He bought it at 18 and it was the first tentative step towards fulfilling a dream he’d had since he was a 10-year-old Mad Max fan.

He wanted the Interceptor.

Reality got in the way and as a young Yarra Valley tradie establishing a landscaping business, his would-be Interceptor was sacrificed for a work-horse - the tradie’s ute.

It wasn’t until 13 years ago, with the business on the go, that he resurrected the dream and bought his ’74 XB.

It wasn’t beautiful, but it was black.

The Interceptor is integral to the cult following Mad Max has garnered over the past 40 years.

Film-makers Byron Kennedy and George Miller began pre-production on Mad Max in 1976 and were looking for a high-powered, evil-looking Aus-tralian car to play the role of the black police Interceptor.

The transformation from street car to the Interceptor that took on a sinister presence of its own in Mad Max (1979) and the sequel, Mad Max 2 (1981), is

part of Australia’s film history.

Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome followed in 1985 and 30 years down the track Mad Max Fury Road was re-leased last year.

Peter bought the car over the internet.

“It was pretty run-down, a bad-looking thing really, but I’d loved Mad Max since I was a kid and my whole life plan was to get one of these cars,” he said.

“It was just something I had to do.”

He took it back to the base and had it resprayed before fitting the full Mad Max body kit.

The 671 blower on the bonnet, the flares, nose cones and, the Scott injec-tor hat were shaped from the original moulds.

The fascination continues inside with an original overhead CB radio on the console.

A 460 Big Block engine provides the grunt that Mad Max fans expect when the bonnet goes up.

But, for Peter is not just about liv-ing the dream, it’s about sharing the dream.

The car is a star attraction at local car shows, rallies and charity events

and is one of around 30 movie cars, in-cluding the Starsky and Hutch, Dukes of Hazzard and Herbie, that cruise to-gether to raise money for charity.

Their next big outing will be in the Moomba Parade on Monday, 14 March, as part of the movie trio - Mad Max, the '60s Batmobile and the DeLorean time machine from Back to the Future.

Peter says one of his most memo-rable gigs has been as the lead car at a funeral of a Mad Max fan.

He died just three months after they met at the hospital where he was being treated.

“The family rang me and asked if I could drive in the procession,” Peter says.

“I was leading the procession with the coffin carriage behind me with all the family.

“It felt so good to be able to do that, because that’s what he wanted.”

The car is also the mascot for Yarra Valley FM 99.1 where Peter, his partner, Cas, and a third member of the crew, The Tone Ranger, present a radio show every Thursday night from 7pm to 9pm.

While Peter’s approach is to just park the car and let people appreciate as fel-

low fans, he is also happy to share his passion for the Mad Max phenomenon.

He can talk the movies and can make a convincing case as to why Mad Max 1 and 2 are his favourites, has had dinner with George Miller and has a glovebox full of autographs of the ac-tors and stuntmen.

Fury Road is not a favourite (“too Hollywood”), but it has reignited the Mad Max passion for a whole new gen-eration of fans, and, from Peter’s experi-ence, that’s the stuff dreams are made of.

Autographs from Mad Max actors and stuntmen on the glovebox. 151044

Peter Axford with his Interceptor and dog, Jigga. 151044 Picture: ROB CAREW


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Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 08th March 2016

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