Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 25th June 2019 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

5 Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

Fire reform response

Shortest Lunch marks longest night

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Michael and Evelyn Feller protect their property from deer using high fences.

Picture: JED LANYON

Deer are too near By Jed Lanyon The Northern Yarra Landcare Network hosted a deer information session on Saturday 22 June for local residents that are concerned about the wild deer population and their damage to the environment. President of the Northern Yarra Landcare Network, Evelyn Feller and committee member Michael Feller said that the meeting was productive and used to highlight some of the different methods that other Landcare Networks had implemented to mitigate the damage that deer cause to the environment. The meeting allowed a member of the police to discuss the legalities of hunting deer

on private property and the Landcare groups discussed whether hiring amateur shooters or professional hunters would be the best option going forward. The Feller's purchased their Chum Creek property in 1999, and were able to put in many plants and trees that stand tall to this day. Today, the Fellers have spent thousands of dollars on fencing and other protective measures to limit the damage caused by deer grazing their land. "When we first started, I didn't spend a cent on any protection against animals," Mr Feller said. "Now everything I plant has to be protected, nothing survives the deer at the moment."

The Fellers built two metre high fencing around sections of their property. Initially the fencing was 1.8 metres, but kangaroos would often try to jump over and would damage the fence allowing deer to get inside. The fencing on the property is electric and is reinforced along the ground to ensure that wombats are unable to dig their way under, another method that eventually allows the deer onto the land. "I initially planted here and didn't put any special protection in place other than a little fence, but nothing was growing and everything was getting eaten back and chewed," Mr Feller said. "Then I put the larger fencing in and now

it's growing beautifully. "We have to do this in order to get anything to grow, otherwise the deer will chomp the wattles, eucalypts and everything that's there." "Culling is currently the only thing we've got to try and reduce deer numbers, but it will never solve it completely," Ms Feller said. Ms Feller said that education on issues such as the deer population or fruit fly infestation is a main priority for the Landcare Network. The Northern Yarra Landcare Network is located in the fire-affected region of the Yarra Ranges and includes Steels Creek, Dixons Creek, Chum Creek as well as parts of Healesville, Yarra Glen, Yering, Toolangi and Tarrawarra.

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IN BRIEF

Community input needed for centre By Jed Lanyon Victorians are invited to have their say on a new bushfire museum and education centre to raise awareness of the history, stories and lessons of the 2009 Victorian Bushfires, as well as other significant fires. The state government is calling for input from bushfire-affected communities, as well as those involved in bushfire recovery and emergency management and First Peoples community members. Minister for Police and Emergency Services Lisa Neville said, "This museum will help bring together the experiences, knowledge and stories of how fire has shaped our state and how

it will continue to impact us for generations to come." "We want to hear from all Victorians to help shape a new bushfire museum and education centre, because we want this to be a centre for everyone," she said. The project was recommended as part of the Bushfire Anniversary Advisory Group, chaired by John Brumby, which was established in the lead-up to the 10-year commemoration of the 2009 bushfires. The consultation will seek community views on how a centre or program would function, possible locations if a permanent site was to be established, and what visitors would ex-

Police make an arrest.

Picture: 9NEWS

Healesville stabbing

pect to see and learn during a visit. The museum will also raise awareness of bushfires that have impacted Victoria, including the Ash Wednesday bushfires, the 1969 Lara fire and the 1939 Black Friday bushfires which burned around 20,000 square kilometres of land. Feedback gathered during the consultation process will help shape the next steps for the project which is being led by Creative Victoria in consultation with groups including the CFA. The Victorian Bushfire Centre public consultation is open until 15 August. To learn more and have your say, visit https://engage.vic.gov.au/.

A man in his twenties was taken to hospital following an alleged stabbing in Healesville on Monday 24 June. Police were called to an address on Curzon Avenue about 8.45am following reports a man had sustained a stab wound. He was taken to hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries. Police arrested a woman and she was assisting police with their inquiries. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information should call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Train carriage stabbing A 30-year-old Healesville man was in custody after allegedly stabbing a 42-year-old man on the train between Mooroolbark and Lilydale about 3.40pm on 20 June. The victim suffered non-life threatening wounds and was taken to hospital for treatment. Police arrested the alleged attacker a short time later at Melba Park in Lilydale. Any witnesses should call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Underage party An underage party in Healesville got out of control on Saturday 22 June, resulting in the host calling police for assistance. It’s understood that the 16th birthday escalated after it was advertised on Facebook and with a note that alcohol was permitted. Yarra Glen police said they were required to block off the road, and advised against serving alcohol to under-18s. They also urged party organisers to register with www.police.vic.gov.au/party-safe, which provides suggestions and information about hosting a responsible party.

Criminal damage

2000 seedlings were planted beside the Grace Burn in Queens Park.

Picture: JED LANYON

30 years of helping Healesville’s plants By Jed Lanyon Healesville Environment Watch Inc. (HEWI) held their annual planting day at Queens Park, Healesville on Friday 21 June despite poor weather conditions threatening the event. Members of HEWI have been taking part in environmental work on Healesville waterways for 30 years now and were joined by Healesville Primary School grade three students and workers from Cummins Filtration to plant 2000 seedlings in the park. Healesville Primary School has incorporat-

ed the planting day into their curriculum and has done so now for 20 years. HEWI volunteer secretary Maureen Bond said, "We hope that they will appreciate the value of planting." "The kids know that we're planting to protect the animals like the platypus, which is so very special and breeds in the Grace Burn. "Today we had Uncle Dave Wandin, a Wurundjeri elder out to deliver a welcome to country and he spoke about how Aboriginal people had been caring for country and how it is important for them."

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Ms Bond said that Uncle Dave thanked the students for continuing that care. "I think they really absorbed that message today, coming from someone who has obviously had a great background and reverence ... I hope that they see that animals and plants depend on each other." Ms Bond said that Cummins Filtration staff had taken part in the event for nine years now as one of their environmental projects. HEWI's planting day is coordinated in partnership with Yarra Ranges Council.

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Police are seeking information regarding $1000 worth of damage to the Healesville Magic Car Wash. Vandals smashed vending machines at the Hunter Street car wash between 1am and 2am on Friday 21 June. Anyone with information should call Healesville Police on 5962 4422.

Charges over hardware swindle A 38-year-old Mooroolbark man will answer burglary and theft charges over an incident in Lilydale in May. Yarra Ranges CIU detectives appealed for public help on 31 May, alleging that a man attended a hardware store on Main Street on 20 May, placed power tools and other items in a basket and hid the stash in an outdoor area. Police alleged he returned about 3am on 21 May, forced the rear gate, entered the property and collected the secreted items. Officers allege they discovered GHB and amphetamine in the arrested man's home, adding charges of drug possession to the burglary and theft charges. He was bailed to appear at Ringwood Magistrates' Court on 29 October.

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Pain from short-term stay Melbourne is among the top 20 cities across the globe for short-term rentals. While that brings a lot of opportunity, especially for our tourism sector, it also creates challenges for our community. Over the past year I have been contacted by many constituents concerned about the growing popularity of online hospitality services like Airbnb and Stayz, and some of the impacts these services have on the Yarra Valley. It must be said at the outset that the overwhelming majority of visitors to our region are respectful of our community and the environment and are always welcome to come back and enjoy everything the Yarra Valley has to offer. Sadly, however, there are a minority of visi-

The state of

affairs Cindy McLeish MP Member for Eildon tors to our region who create disruption to our neighbourhoods, leading to complaints about crowded buildings, increased noise and damage to property. I have taken a number of actions to try and help our community better deal with this problem but there are number

COMMUNITY DIARY Community choir

A community forum on how to respond to the growing climate emergency and biodiversity crisis will be held in the Darron Honey Centre (behind Healesville Uniting Church) on Sunday 30 June at 3pm. Inquiries: 0417 372 128. Probus welcome The Valley Ladies of Healesville Probus Club meets every third Monday of the month at 11am in the seniors club rooms at River Street, Healesville. Probus clubs are for semi or retired people looking to keep their minds active and expand their interests. Call 5962 1890 for more information.

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

At this free community yarning circle event, early-childhood educator Emma Stenhouse will discuss her immersion into Gundijtmara culture and country with her students, and their artistic responses on Sunday 30 June at 2pm at Healesville’s Hearth Galleries. It coincides with the ’Our Voices Echo Through the Kuyaang’ exhibition, which will be on show from 30 June to 13 July.

Lunch with a VIEW The next Yarra Valley VIEW Club lunch will take place at the Yering Meadows Golf Club at noon on Tuesday 30 July. Inquiries: 0419 007 728.

Badger community meeting

with the issues facing many local residents in the Yarra Valley, instead forcing the issue back onto local government. Recently, Mornington Peninsula Shire introduced local laws in an attempt to address the issues, requiring owners to let neighbours know in writing that their property is on a short-term rental site and ensure that anyone renting their property abides by a strict code of conduct. The effectiveness of these laws remains to be seen. What is clear, however, is the desperate need for the State Government to intervene and work with local government to ensure there are enforceable laws that to balance the needs of the short-term rental market and the rights of our existing local communities.

IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT…

Community forum

Yarning Circle

of factors preventing our progress. Investing in a property doesn't necessarily mean an investment in our community. Absentee property owners who irresponsibly rent their properties to party-goers are immune to the effects of being constantly woken through the night or fearing for their safety when parties get out of hand. The Andrews Government has failed to adequately address residents' complaints, having passed the weakest short-stay laws in Australia. The laws only provide a penalty for property owners and guests in apartment complexes as opposed to stand-alone houses in residential and rural areas. The government has been reluctant to deal

Bingo and social activities Healesville Senior Citizens Club is seeking senior members of the public who would be interested in meeting new people to come along and join their activities. Bingo is held every Friday afternoon from 1pm to 3.30pm and general club meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of every month, featuring lunch and entertainment. Inquiries: Ken 5962 1550.

Probus for men Join the Men’s Probus Club of Healesville every third Thursday of the month at St Bridget’s Hall at 9.30am for morning tea and to hear a guest speaker, who this month will be Warren Sparrow from Angel Flight. Call 0409 030 750.

Reach out Is there a free or low-cost community event you’d like to share with our readers? Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week’s edition.

True believers Do you believe there is a panther-like creature roaming the Yarra Ranges? It turns out that 89 per cent of our readers do. We ran a poll on our website following the latest reported sighting and the vast majority of respondents answered yes. Keep an eye on our Facebook page for more polls that will allow you to have your say on local issues - and some fun.

Former Eagle eats humble Pie Collingwood rising star and previous four-time premiership winner with the Ferntree Gully Eagles, Jaidyn Stephenson, has been rubbed out of the AFL competition for 10 matches after admitting to placing bets on matches he played with the Pies. Stephenson placed three unsuccessful 'multi bets' which cost him a total of $36.

After self-reporting the indiscretion the AFL handed him a 22-week ban, 12 of those games suspended, and a $20,000 fine - the toughest sanction ever handed to an AFL player for breaching wagering rules. A contrite Stephenson faced the media on 19 June and said his bets had no influence on the way he played. "Impacting on the integrity of the game, I now realise, is not acceptable and I hope that others can learn from my mistakes," he said.

Birthday wishes The Mail couldn't miss a large hand-painted sign set up on Mangans Road in Lilydale. We're not sure how long it was there for, but we saw it on Thursday 20 June. It read "Happy birthday my beautiful princess" and finished with a love heart and a letter U. How sweet! If you know the lucky princess, let us know.

INSTA-PIC

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

Probus The Healesville Ladies Probus Club meets every third Friday of the month at 10am in the Senior Citizens Hall. Attendees can enjoy making new friends who will enrich their life in retirement. There’s no fund-raising involved and new members will be made very welcome. Call Nancy on 5962 3713.

Emerald's Robyn Kuys spotted this black cockatoo having a lovely time eating the bark off the branch of a tree. "We are so lucky to have this wonderful birdlife in our beautiful surrounds, living in Emerald," she said. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more photos from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local shots for a chance to see them in print.

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Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

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NEWS

IN BRIEF Crime on the rise

Firefighting reform Fire service reforms will enhance or destroy the CFA, depending on who you listen to. The Legislative Council, the state’s Upper House, passed the controversial Fire Services (Reform) Bill on Thursday 20 June. The new arrangements will be in place for the 2020-‘21 fire season. Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria (VFBV) CEO Adam Barnett said in a statement that many CFA volunteers would be incredibly disappointed by this outcome. “They have articulated their concerns, they have diligently put on public record their expert advice and analysis, and they have shared their vast knowledge and experience in warning of the dangers and unintended consequences that accompany such rash and illconceived arrangements to our fire services as those proposed in this Bill,” he said. “They will work tirelessly to try and limit

the potential damage of the changes, as well as continuing to seek real and practical improvements to such important areas such as operational training, safety, infrastructure and culture." But Police and Emergency Services Minister Lisa Neville said the reforms were long overdue, and systems and structures had not changed since the 1950s. “As our environment changes, the challenges around fire are becoming greater,” she said. “We took to the last election our plan to deliver a modern fire service for all Victorians and now, we’ve put this before the Parliament.” Ms Neville said the reforms created a new agency, Fire Rescue Victoria, for all paid firefighters. “FRV will lead firefighting in Melbourne and major regional centres from a network of stations that will be staffed by career firefighters

- 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” she said. “CFA volunteers currently serving at one of the state’s 38 career and integrated stations will be able to remain at that station if they choose, co-locating with Fire Rescue Victoria services under the new and necessary altered boundaries. “Our 1220 volunteer CFA brigades will be untouched.” Ms Neville said the reforms included new laws to make sure eligible firefighters claiming compensation wouldn’t have to prove that firefighting was the cause of their cancer. Emergency Services Minister and Gembrook MP Brad Battin said the State Government forced the reforms through parliament without adequate community consultation. “The bill disrespects volunteers and threatens our community safety in future fire seasons,” he said.

A century of remembrance is marked Mount Evelyn RSL has finished tributes for local World War I service men and women held 100 years to the day after their deaths. Sub-branch vice president Jim Hurley hosted a service for Mount Evelyn sailor Sub-Lieutenant Frank Larkins at the Mount Evelyn War Memorial on Thursday 20 June. It was the final of 63 services held since 2015, a ritual the Mount Evelyn and Lilydale RSLs started to mark the Centenary of Anzac. They tracked down and invited family members where possible to honour their ancestor's sacrifice at war memorials in Montrose, Wandin, Mount Evelyn, Yarra Glen, Silvan and Lilydale. Mr Hurley explained that 11 November was

just a ceasefire and the war didn't officially end until a peace treaty was signed on 28 June 1919. "Up until then, any service person who passed away is include in the official casualty list for World War I, including Frank Larkins," he said. Sub-Lieutenant Larkins left school in 1912 at age 14 and enlisted in the Royal Australian Navy. He sailed for the United Kingdom in January 1917 to serve on the battleship HMS Royal Sovereign in the North Sea. He transferred to HMS Vampire, and finally to submarine J2. That vessel sailed from Portsmouth on 8 April 1919 and proceeded to Australia via the Mediterranean, Suez Canal and Singapore,

Upper Yarra Community Enterprise Expression of Interest Members of the Board Upper Yarra Community Enterprise Ltd (UYCE) is keen to recruit new Directors with a number of positions recently becoming vacant. UYCE was originally formed in October 1999 for the purpose of opening a Bank Branch in Warburton under a franchise agreement with Bendigo Bank. Since its early days the organisation has grown substantially. In 2008 it opened a second branch in Yarra Junction. More recently the Company has expanded through the creation of Warburton Waterwheel Ltd that has the responsibility of operating the local Information Centre. Further expansion has recently occurred through the formation of the Upper Yarra Community Power (UYCP) Pty Ltd and construction of a mini hydro project running through the Warburton Golf Club. Since 2000 UYCE has provided sponsorships of over $4,000,000 to the local community. UYCE is seeking to recruit new Directors through an Expression of Interest process. The competencies and experience that are desirable include: formal board training or previous experience in finance, governance, audit, business operations, community capacity building, and the preparedness to contribute volunteer time to the ongoing success of the Enterprise. Interested people should forward a brief EOI and resume via email to rnkmckail@outlook.com or contact the chairperson Rod McKail on 0437 373 752. www.upperyarra.net.au

and through the Karimala Strait between Sumatra and Borneo. His crew mates discovered Sub-Lieutenant Larkins' empty blankets on the morning of 20 June 1919 and feared he'd fallen overboard while sleeping up top. A 12-hour search turned up nothing. "The follow day the J2's captain held a burial service with all the crew mustered," he said. When news reached Mount Evelyn, the local newspaper said the 20-year-old was 'of splendid physique and would have made a career for himself'. The RSLs will now turn their attention to the Vietnam War. The Mount Evelyn War Memorial will host a tribute to Ray Moore, 50 years after he was killed in action in Vietnam on Wednesday 24 July at 11am.

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By Casey Neill

Crime is up 4.2 per cent in the Yarra Ranges, latest figures show. The Crime Statistics Agency released the Victorian recorded crime statistics for the year ending 31 March on Thursday 20 June. State-wide figures showed offences increased by 2.6 per cent compared to the previous 12 months. Local Area Commander Inspector Jason Goddard said police had been working extremely hard every day and night to interrupt the crime cycle. He said enforcement activity had contributed to a 37 per cent rise in drug trafficking and dealing offences for the year. He said firearms offences had increased by 60.5 per cent, but most offences related to storing legal firearms following proactive work. “As a result we’re seeing a reduction in the theft of these firearms,” he said. Theft of motor vehicle offences increased 15.8 per cent and thefts from motor vehicles increased 38 per cent. “We know these types of crimes have been a concern recently and police will continue to proactively target known hotspots in an effort to detect and deter offending," he said. But he also urged vehicle owners to lock their vehicle at all times; secure their keys and never leave them in the car; park in well-lit and secure areas if possible; and remove any valuables from their vehicle. Insp Goddard said a 38.5 per cent decrease in sexual offences in the Yarra Ranges was in line with a state-wide drop. He said sexual offences could be stabilising following a number of years of high counts of historical offences following the Royal Commission into Institutional Response to Child Sexual Abuse, as well as a global movement that this type of offending was unacceptable.

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MAIL 5

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Party at the playground By Jed Lanyon Yarra Ranges Council hosted a community celebration event at the new and improved Queens Park playground in Healesville as a thank you to the community for helping shape the new play space. On Saturday 22 June, locals were treated to a sausage sizzle, a free coffee and a cup of soup courtesy of the Country Women's Association - Healesville Nite Chicks Branch. Kids were treated to a free cookie from Able Bakehouse and were able to meet the Great Gizmo circus entertainer. Those attending were able to take part in activities like an African drumming workshop, and tryout sessions from the Healesville Tennis Club. The new Queens Park play space was reopened on 15 May featuring equipment for younger and older children, including swings, double flying foxes, a sandpit, nature play area, balancing logs and an accessible spinner. Just days after the park's re-opening, vandals caused about $8000 damage to the play equipment. Healesville Acting Sergeant Tim Stewart said the bandits cut through ropes and part of the deck netting and cut down newly-planted trees. The damage caused has since been repaired. The Burridge family from Packenham tests the new playground equipment. 194890

Appia leading the drumming session. 194890

Bea, Jayli and Kale enjoying a drumming workshop. 194890

LETTERS 'Love the one you're with' was the clear message from the Badger Creek Women's Choir the other night at The Memo in Healesville. This choir that has been in action for five years or more put on an unforgettable show. As a free event with supper it was the best value concert I have ever experienced. The 25 gorgeous singing gals have been

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

The editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s desk I was so disappointed to see comments about choosing "the best person for the job" on our story about encouraging more women to consider running for local government. The story wasn't about handing a council position to anybody on a platter. It was about sparking awareness and taking a step towards making the body more representative of its community. Any person who puts their hand up for council should need to convince voters that they are the best candidate for the role. The projects discussed in the article weren't suggesting otherwise. Rather, they're about helping more women to raise their hand in the first place. The Municipal Association of Victoria said research had shown that when women 6 MAIL

Barry Rochor gets a snag from the Healesville Tennis Club 194890

CARTOON

Local talent shines

Mountain Views

Picture: GREG CARRICK

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

called an eclectic mix. I think that should be electric. Under the skilful baton of the energetic Jenny Legg, the choir showed just what locals can do. This was a short, sharp and shiny show and I want tickets for their next performance. Stanley R Burgess, Healesville stood for council they were just as likely as men to be elected - however, they often don't stand for election. Women only make up about 37 per cent of councillors in Victoria but are more than 50 per cent of the population. Supporting more women into local government ensures councils reflect the communities they serve. Yarra Ranges Council is made up of eight men and one woman, Fiona McAllister. The value of different perspectives was abundantly clear during a recent discussion about a planning application for a childcare centre. Most argued that the proposed parking was inadequate because parents would spend 15 minutes dropping off their children. Only Cr McAllister could provide perspective as a parent who uses childcare - and very adamantly pointed out that the drop-off rarely took more than a minute or two. Different perspectives enrich debate and democracy. - Casey Neill mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Phylloxera strikes again Agriculture Victoria has announced the third new detection of phylloxera in the Yarra Valley since February. The latest detection, at Seville, has prompted a proposed increase in the Maroondah Phylloxera Infested Zone (PIZ) to include parts of Seville, Seville East and Woori Yallock. This case followed alerts of phylloxera detections at Coldstream on 28 March and St Andrews on 1 March. Phylloxera is a soft-bodied insect pest that eats grapevine roots, which can kill the plant. Australian grape-growing regions fall into three management zones: Phylloxera Exclusion Zones (PEZ) are free of the pest; Phylloxera Risk Zones (PRZ) are of unknown status;

and Phylloxera Infested Zones (PIZ) contain vineyards known to be or have been infested. Vinehealth Australia CEO Inca Pearce and technical manager Suzanne McLoughlin visited Agriculture Victoria on 11 June to discuss these phylloxera incursions and to highlight the need for the national wine and grape industries to learn about why phylloxera might be spreading in Victoria. This meeting also involved discussions on broader phylloxera activities being undertaken by Agriculture Victoria, including rezoning projects. Australian Grape and Wine has established a new Wine Biosecurity Committee. Improving phylloxera management in Aus-

tralia will be a key priority of this group. “These new outbreaks underline the ongoing threat that phylloxera poses,” Australian Grape and Wine chief executive Tony Battaglene said. “As an industry, we must agree on how to better manage phylloxera. “And vineyard owners around Australia must be ever-more vigilant with farm-gate hygiene practices.” Australian Grape and Wine said vineyard owners, winemakers and all those involved in grape and wine production should be informed about biosecurity issues and regulations. There are biosecurity regulations for importing grapevine planting material, machin-

ery and equipment used in vineyards, grapes, grape products and vineyard soil. Footwear and clothing can pick up and spread phylloxera, but people movement is not regulated. It’s up to each vineyard to implement bestpractice farm-gate hygiene for phylloxera. Vineyard owners should report any unusual growth symptoms or pests to Vinehealth Australia on (08) 8273 0550 or the Exotic Plant Pest Hotline on 1800 084 881. Identifying something unusual early can limit its spread and increase the chance of eradication. Mandatory reporting of phylloxera in every state is required by law.

Vineyard tour for international distributors By Jed Lanyon Gruyere’s Soumah of Yarra Valley winery recently hosted a team of Japanese wine distributors on an annual visit for a pruning lesson and tour of the vineyard. Osaka based wine distributor Mottox currently distributes several Soumah wines and sent a team of six salespeople out to the Yarra Valley to learn more about the vineyard. Director of Global Sales and Logistics Dmitri Lazariuc said, “We export to a number of different countries around the world and Japan is one of them. “It’s a great opportunity for a winery to update our distributor on what’s been happening. “During the communication throughout the year, some things might not sink in as well as they do on a personal visit.” Mr Lazariuc said that Mottox and other distributors reward some of their highest performing salespeople with these kinds of trips and

“It’s a tight community as a local wine industry so it helps everyone, because that person in Japan or China, who has seen the wine on the shelf, tries it and says ‘wow, I want to know more about the area’, so for their next Australian holiday they will be thinking about coming down here,” Mr Lazariuc said. Soumah of Yarra Valley’s 2017 Equilibrio Pinot Noir received one of 16 platinum medals, and a gold medal to their 2017 Hexham Vineyard Pinot Noir at the Decanter World Wine Awards. Soumah’s wines were recently made available to purchase on Qantas flights. The vineyard and winery are located at 18 Hexham Road, Gruyere.

Director of Global Sales and Logistics at Soumah of Yarra Valley, Dmitri Lazariuc. 194801 Picture: ROB CAREW

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described the visit as a relationship exercise. “This time of the year we normally prune, so we explained to them how it’s done and perhaps they can pass that information to their customers when they sell the wine.” Mr Lazariuc said that Asia is a fast evolving market in the wine industry in comparison to those which are well established, like Europe or the United States. “Your distribution overseas has an effect on tourism within your immediate market, which for us is the Yarra Valley. “When you’re buying wine in your local store, you’re sort of thinking to yourself while you’re enjoying the wine that it’d be great to be in the area where it comes from. So then maybe you start to plan a holiday. “For some it’s easier than others, but the mind wanders and perhaps an opportunity comes up for that person to go to that area where they have tried the wine.

4.1 million Australians read community newspapers in print.

emma ™ 12 months to February 2017. Readership based on last four weeks. Survey conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, people 14+ ; Nielsen DRM February 2017, People 14+ only.

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Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL 7

NEWS

Lunchtime - short By Jed Lanyon The Yarra Valley Smaller Wineries invited diners to join them for the Shortest Lunch on 22 and 23 June to celebrate the Winter Solstice. The event celebrated the shortest weekend of the year with a moving feast of entree-sized meals, and provided the perfect way to meander around the Yarra Valley's boutique wineries and savour great food, wine and music, without the hustle and bustle. Diners received a souvenir wine glass at their first winery visit, which allowed them to taste and enjoy the wines at all the participating wineries that they visited over the two days. John D'Aloisio owner of Seville Hill Wines said that this year's Shortest Lunch was 'another success'. Although it is too early to tell the exact results from the event, he said the 14 wineries involved were happy with the numbers they had coming for the weekend. Mr D'Aloisio said that the event was busy and that despite the dismal weather, people weren't scared away. The net proceeds of the Shortest Lunch entry fee will go to local CFA brigades. Since 2009 the Shortest Lunch has raised more than $75,000 for local CFA brigades and SES.

Sandi, Jo, Jasmine and Jaimee relax at Boat O’Craig 194896

People came from Melbourne and Ballarat to enjoy the Shortest Lunch.

Picture: GREG CARRICK

Newlyweds Paul Tyrants and Sophie Todorov celebrate with Kelly Aldred

ENTERTAINMENT

Platy-watch Yarra Ranges residents can help monitor platypus numbers in the upper Yarra River and other waterways as part of a new study. The Australian Platypus Conservancy (APC) will launch the project at an information session at the Warburton Mechanics Institute at 7pm on Thursday 4 July. The next morning, APC biologists will provide practical training for budding citizen scientists along the Yarra River, to scan for platypus. Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson said the International Union for the Conservation of Nature listed the platypus as near-threatened. “Platypus can be impacted by a number of factors, such as the health of waterways and nearby vegetation, littering and use of illegal opera house nets, which they can become trapped and drown in," he said “This study by the APC will give us a good indication of how the platypus is faring in our region, so we and other government agencies can plan conservation efforts. “Platypus are also an excellent indicator of the health of our waterways, so monitoring numbers helps us to assess changes in the health of our rivers and creeks.” The APC study will use standardised visual monitoring, where trained volunteers visit fixed monitoring sites and record the number of platypus observed, noting when animals are seen and when they are not. These details are then calculated to become an index of platypus activity. The APC also launched the Australian Platypus Monitoring Network, a website and app to promote volunteer participation, provide training and allow immediate uploading of sighting records from community members.

Library plans to celebrate NAIDOC Week Challenging perceptions By Jed Lanyon

Healesville Library will be celebrating NAIDOC Week on Monday 8 July 10.30am where local Wurundjeri woman Brooke Wandin will read Wilam: A Birrarung Story, a new book by Aunty Joy Murphy and Andrew Kelly. National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee or NAIDOC is in the first full week of July and celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. The library invites locals to come along to hear a reading of the newly published book as well as watch the Djirri Djirri Dance Group, enjoy some morning tea bush tucker by HICSA and take part in crafts and activities for children. Healesville Library's Rowanne Grinsted is looking forward to hosting NAIDOC Week. "HICSA, our local Indigenous organisation will be putting on a bush tucker morning tea, which will incorporate lemon myrtle scones served on bark and some beautiful Indigenous

Healesville Library team leader Erica Salvesen and Rowanne Grinsted. 194785 Picture: JED LANYON craft activities for everyone to participate in," she said. Ms Grinsted said that around two hundred

Thu 27 June - 3 July

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

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

All Is True

27-Jun 29-Jun 2-Jul

2:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM

Thu Fri Fri

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

Avengers: Endgame

Fri Sat Sun

Sat Tue Wed

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7:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM

29-Jun 2-Jul 3-Jul

Pokémon Detective Pikachu

Pokémon Detective Pikachu Sat Sun Tue Wed

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

The Chaperone Thu Fri Tue Wed

27-Jun 28-Jun 2-Jul 3-Jul

8 MAIL

28-Jun

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

The Chaperone 11:30 AM 2:00 PM 11:30 AM 11:30 AM

Maria By Callas Fri

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Sometimes Always Never 11:30 AM

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

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28-Jun

7:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM

Sat Sun Tue Wed

29-Jun 30-Jun 2-Jul 3-Jul

Child's Play Starring Jason Bateman, Mark Hamill and Aubrey Plaza Rated MA15+

11:30 AM

12421233-RC27-19

Thu Sat Tue

By Jed Lanyon Warlukurlangu artists are challenging traditional perceptions of Aboriginal art by combining iconography that is thousands of years old with sizzling acrylics and a vibrating unrestricted palette. The Hot Pink artwork will be on display at Hearth Galleries from 13 June to 13 July excluding Tuesdays. Artists took to acrylics with gusto in the mid 80's, exploring combinations of electric limegreen, neon violet, searing tangerine with hot pink. Maintaining their fascination with a playful jubilant use of colour with determination for almost 35 years. Emerging and established artists use colour that is bold, rebellious, confident, youthful and provocative.

Child’s Play a great remake

Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville

people attended the event last year and that she hopes that plenty more will come this year. "I was really quite excited because I thought we'd just get people from the Healesville area, but they came from far and wide." "There'll be some chalk drawings and we're doing dot drawings and we'll be making little emus with some feathers. "We like to host a lot of programs at this library because it covers such a big area," she said. Wilam: A Birrarung Story is a day in the life of the flourishing Birrarung (Yarra River). An ode to Australian rivers, the flora and fauna that live on them and the function they perform as a part of modern-day life. Ms Grinsted described the illustrations of the book as 'magnificent'. The event will take place in coordination with Eastern Regional Libraries and Yarra Ranges Council.

A remake of the 1988 original, Child's Play is a taut, compelling horror film that brings its own innovative ideas to the formula. Andy Barclay (Jason Bateman) receives a cute robot doll named Chucky (voiced by Mark Hamill) for his birthday, only for the doll to develop a sinister mind of its own. Child's Play is a superbly-paced, grisly ride with strong performances and dark humour. While the original film featured a doll possessed by a psychopath's spirit, the remake is more grounded and timely, delivering a macabre satire of machine learning. In a disturbing steady escalation, trauma and bad habits influence Chucky's impressionable programming and slowly turn him into a monster.

Hamill is deeply unnerving as Chucky, his chipper voice gradually adopting a menacing edge, and Bateman is engaging as a reserved yet caring young man desperate to protect his family from Chucky. While the supporting characters are somewhat underdeveloped, Child's Play still deftly weaves character drama into the plot, as Chucky takes Andy's pre-teen angst dangerously to heart. Andy's strained family life and friendships trigger Chucky's increasingly violent, vindictive nature, leading to nail-biting horror scenes laced with pitch-black humour. Tightly-written, visceral, darkly-funny and driven by outstanding performances, Child's Play is one of the best remakes in a long time. - Seth Lukas Hynes

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property

WHERE HISTORY DELIVERS THE FUTURE THIS original homestead residence and its separate cottage have been occupied for well over 100 years. The garden setting with century-old exotic trees and colourful four-seasons display offers a glimpse into the comfortable rural lifestyle of the pastoral properties of the historic Shire of Lillydale, the agent says. Now in need of immediate attention or possibly redevelopment (subject to council approval) these historic houses enjoy scenic outlooks across the Yarra Valley to the distant blue ranges. Nearby properties peacefully and privately extend the park-like beauty of this rare allotment, the agent says. Fertile soil and permanent natural water supply through the toughest drought years have nurtured this classic garden and its surrounds (now about 7.5 acres). This prime location in the heart of the Yarra Valley delivers top-quality lifestyle, tourism, recreation and hospitality activities locally. World-renowned agriculture ensures that fresh produce and wine are always at hand in the district. It's about an hourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comfortable drive

to the Melbourne CBD and Tullamarine International Airport, just minutes from the Lilydale railway/bus networks connecting the Yarra Valley and Melbourne, and with convenient access to a range of public and private schools at all levels add to the benefits. All utilities, town water and waste removal services are available. Whether buyers dream of an idyllic rural retreat which would impress the fussiest of friends, or the chance to develop a creative new Yarra Valley project, the agent says this unique Yarra Valley property demands inspection. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 155-157 Warburton Highway, Lilydale, VIC 3140 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Price: $1,200,000 - $1,250,000 Inspect: Contact agent Contact: Andrew Clark 0448 138 142, MAX BROWN

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com.au

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

HOME FOCUS

STOP LOOKING - IT’S ALL HERE IN MILLGROVE THIS much-loved and beautifully-maintained brick veneer home situated on a nearlevel block of 688 square metres offers something for the whole family, the agent says. There are mountain views along with access to the Yarra River via a gate in the rear yard. And then there’s the local shops, Warburton Rail Trail, primary school, preschool, park and playground, and public transport all within walking distance. The home features three large bedrooms, the master with ensuite and walk-in robe, with the two other bedrooms benefitting from built-in robes. The central kitchen opens onto two living areas. There is also an undercover entertaining deck and single carport, not to mention the low-maintenance gardens. This property would be ideal for the first home buyer, family or investor, the agent says. For more information SMS 31RONA to 0488 824 379. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 31 Ronald Grove, Millgrove, VIC 3799 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $400,000 - $420,000 Inspect: See website for available times Contact: Marc Barton-Johnson and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

Yarra Valley

WE’VE MOVED to

21 Dean Crescent, Launching Place

FOR SALE

3414 Warburton Highway, Warburton NEW LISTING Entertainer’s Delight • • • • •

Spacious open plan living Study area or ideal parents’/kids retreat Well appointed kitchen with stainless steel appliances Gas ducted heating, split system & solar panels For more information SMS 21DE to 0488 824 379

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 836m2 (approx) FOR SALE $545,000-$580,000

21 Tarhilla Drive, Launching Place

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING

Our new location is in the heart of Warburton. Same award winning sales team you know & trust!

A Hidden Gem!

We invite you to pop in for a chat!

Ashleigh Hall

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction 10

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

• • • • •

Meticulously renovated with quality landscaping Master with walk in robe & ensuite Polished timber loors Natural gas ducted heating & split systems For more info SMS 21TA to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Kristen Johnson

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

com.au

Administration

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1350m2 (approx) FOR SALE $530,000-$580,000

Mia McKay

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Charlene Love

Administration

Sales Agent

Sales Assistant

Administration

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HOME FOCUS

‘DELIZIA MEWS’ - WANDIN NORTH THIS boutique pocket of stylish new homes perfectly captures the lifestyle benefits of the delightful Yarra Valley, the agent says, the peace and tranquillity of the Warburton trail, and the community vibe of the Wandin North township. Consisting of just nine individuallydesigned new homes, this boutique pocket has been tailored to capture the best use of space, comfortable living and outlooks while exuding style and appeal in each of the homes. The buyers can wake up to the Yarra Valley sunrise, the ring of the bell birds from the neighbouring trail, and the convenience of the local shops and cafes just a short walk away. Delizia Mews in the heart of Wandin North, on the doorstep of the Yarra Valley the agent says it’s a soul-enriching lifestyle. Features include high ceilings, Colorbond roof, oversized double garage providing open

storage space within, Colorbond sectional panel lift remote-controlled garage door, internal access from garage, insulation for six-star energy efficiency, full floor coverings, Caesarstone benchtops in the kitchen, feature terrace areas (timber deck or concrete paved), and gas ducted heating. Package prices are based on Class M soil, subject to soil report, builders engineer requirements, energy report and build start date. Prices are subject to change without notice. · LOT 1 - $787,000 · LOT 2 - $797,000 · LOT 3 - $736,000 · LOT 4 - $759,000 · LOT 5 - $765,000 · LOT 6 - $722,000 · LOT 7 - $650,000 · LOT 8 - $651,000 · LOT 9 - $700,000 ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1-9/8 Galera Court, Wandin North, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: Private sale Inspect: Contact agent Contact: Alan Holmes 0448 798 182, MAX BROWN

maxbrown.com.au

131MAX(131629) 12421414-FA27-19

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Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate.com.au

30 Douglas Pde Yarra Junction

$595,000 - $650,000

Big Family Living – Walk to Everything! Located in the heart of one of Yarra Junction’s most sought after areas you will ind this 6 year young home, perfect for the large family consisting of 2 large living zones, 4 bedrooms with built in robes and walk in robe and full ensuite to master bedroom. A modern kitchen with breakfast bench is the heart of the home with open plan design to meals and living area, pendant lighting, great sized pantry, lots of overhead cupboards for storage and a sliding door onto the outdoor living. Outside you have a great sized block, safe & secure with beautiful gardens and stacked stone retainer walls as well as more than one entertaining area to choose from and big enough for a game of cricket or kicking the footy. Location is paramount in any purchase and this one will not disappoint! Only minutes drive or a short walk to shops, high school and primary schools, public transport and the iconic Yarra River.

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

335 Warburton Hwy Wandin North

$590,000 - $640,000

Woori Yallock

$579,000 - $620,000

Neat Fresh Spacious and Convenient

New Year, New home!

This neat home is positioned to please, just a short stroll to public transport and local shops. Offering 3 bedrooms with a beautiful fresh bathroom, ducted heating, split system and polished loorboards, fresh, modern, light and bright throughout with a superb kitchen with gas cooking and plenty of bench and cupboard space. Outside with well over 1/4 acre to enjoy with a covered entertaining area, lock up garage. Nothing to do but to sit back, relax and enjoy.

Approaching completion is this magniicent home boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom and located just a stone’s throw from the centre of Woori Yallock with shops, public transport, primary school and Warburton Trail all very close. A quality construction built by one of the area’s most well respected builders this home offers a six star energy rating. There’s plenty of living space for the growing family with living over two levels. Additional features include double garage, dishwasher, double glazed windows, ly screens, security doors and much more.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Hoddles Creek

$690,000 - $740,000

The Perfect Location with Fantastic Views Just over 20 acres this vacant parcel of land is the perfect place to enjoy the rural acreage lifestyle with commanding views of the Yarra Valley and mountain ranges the position is perfect. Divided into multiple paddocks and currently agisted with a good return plus a sealed road position and easy access and plenty of cleared usable pasture plus a mix of scattered bush you wouldn’t ind a more picturesque location.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years

5967 1277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 12

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

mailcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate.com.au

20 Ruthven St Launching Place

Auction 22nd June

10 acres with the lot Everything you could want from your acreage escape is available at this property. Views, paddocks, dam, large home, sheds, granny lat and much more! Boasting a spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom, plus study/store home with northerly mountain views the property is located just a short walk from local Primary School and shops yet tucked away in a quiet and private position. In addition there’s a 2 bedroom granny lat ideal for the blended family. Formerly a nursery the property offers igloos and gravel section easily transformed to other uses. There’s also a large machinery shed with lock up workshop, double metal garage and other smaller sheds. A 3 plus acre paddock is available for the horses while there’s a picturesque dam that’s the perfect place for relaxation. Auction 22nd June @ 3.30pm

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

East Warburton

$600,000 - $660,000

2/7 Crescent Rd Yarra Junction

$425,000 - $465,000

Picture Perfect Location with Views

Perfect location and presentation

This beautifully presented home is positioned in one of the most desirable parts of the Yarra Valley with stunning mountain views you wouldn’t ind a more picturesque location. Situated on approx. 1700sqm the home offers 3 large bedrooms including a feature main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 family size living/family rooms and a separate formal dining/meals area plus open plan well appointed kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space plus a covered outdoor alfresco area. Ideally positioned to enjoy the stunning mountain views.

This beautiful, low maintenance three bedroom home is located just a short stroll to Woolworths, public transport, recreation facilities and the Warburton Trail. Offering comfortable living inside and out you’ll enjoy sunny days on either the covered front deck or in the cool shade of the rear deck both of which offer extended living space in addition to the spacious lounge room inside. Extras include mains gas ducted heating, reverse cycle air conditioning & single carport.

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

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

60 Blacksands Rd Three Bridges

$800,000 - $880,000

Iron Bark Lodge This picture captures it all – “Iron Bark Lodge” is a magniicent family residence set in a secluded 19 acres offering your own private world away from the hustle and bustle of city life! The substantial home has a balance of rustic and natural timber construction, mudbrick and stone feature walls, hardwood loors, extensive shady verandahs and magniicent expanses of light illed window space. The main living area with its own stone ireplace adjoins to a lounge or living room that feels like a grand ballroom with huge log beams. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the main level plus a huge bedroom and living area downstairs with another wood ire which gives you a total of 4 bedrooms, 3 toilets and 3 showers. Coupled with a fantastic triple bay shedding with mezzanine, another double garage, big bird aviary, pool entertaining area with decking and gazebo.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 1:30-2:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

bellrealestate.com.au

13 Winifred St Seville

$695,000 - $750,000

Outstanding Style & Character in the Valley Only 9 years young and thoughtfully designed stands this spectacular Victorian weatherboard that will instantly feel like home from the moment you walk through the door. The home features four spacious bedrooms, master suite with large ensuite and walk in robe. Central to the home is the outstanding and functional kitchen that overlooks the lounge and dining area and features stone bench-tops & large walk in pantry. With multiple living spaces including an open plan living and dining room complimented by polished timber loorboards & large enclosed outdoor entertaining area. Further features include ducted heating and cooling, feature dado panelling, separate powder room, plenty of natural light and a neutral colour scheme throughout. Step outside a huge enclosed entertaining area with quality timber loor boards - perfect to enjoy all year round.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Wed 5-5:30pm, Sat 12:30-1pm (Photo ID Required)

Yarra Junction

$670,000 - $720,000

5 Brides Pde Warburton

$540,000 - $590,000

Private Peaceful Paradise on an Acre

Top of the trees on over 2 acres

This private paradise on just over 1 acre. Located just a short stroll to shops, schools and transport this charming home offers 4 bedrooms plus study, quaint formal dining room and a spacious lounge/ living area with wood heating and a split system, rustic country style kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space and polished loorboards throughout.

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

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

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

187 Woods Pt Rd East Warburton

$599,000 - $640,000

Superbly located in a serene setting. If you are looking for the perfect home, weekender, luxurious B&B, this home is superbly located across the road from the Yarra River & Warburton rail trail. Boasting 3 large bedrooms, open plan living, renovated kitchen & bathroom.Outside your very own botanical gardens, be lost in your own world on just over ½ an acre, a divine well maintained property that has been much loved for a long time. Good sized garage with concrete and power all in a beautiful setting.

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

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 34 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 35 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 9 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 18 years

5967 1277

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

David Carroll 0419 539 320 15 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 4 years

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 4 years

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 14 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 19 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

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HOME FOCUS

LOCATION-PERFECT CONTEMPORARY HOME THIS beautifully-renovated property is a must-see example of a sophisticated, elegant and stylish home that has been transformed to meet today’s expectations, the agent says. As soon as buyers enter this home, the agent says they will be awestruck with the feeling that has been created by the openplan style, exposed beams, fresh modern colour scheme and the natural light that flows though. The kitchen features stainless-steel appliances, luxurious stone bench tops and timber shelving to create an entertainer’s paradise, and has access to the deck through bifold double-glazed doors. If space is important then this design meets the brief, the agent says, with a lounge room, a rumpus room, plus a study along with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is so much more to discover here including the fenced side court yard, double carport and a near-level landscaped block in a sought-after location that is within walking distance of the vibrant town centre. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 27 Elamo Road, Healesville, VIC 3777 Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 2 garage Price: $660,000 - $725,000 Inspect: By appointment – contact agent Contact: BARRY PLANT HEALESVILLE 5962 1700

COMPLETE THE COUNTRY DREAM HERE SET on more than 1.5 acres of almost-flat land, the agent says this property offers well-planned paddocks, extra-large animal shelters and other shedding which might suit horses, other livestock or pets. The spacious country cottage home has wide verandahs to take in the aspect and see animals grazing. Features include large living areas with practical floor tiles and a big kitchen with a big stove and breakfast bar, solar panels on the roof help to reduce power costs, a wood heater and reverse-cycle split-system. There is the opportunity for the buyer to add their own touch to the house, the agent says, especially in the rear area which includes three bedrooms, a study, bathroom and laundry, all needing some work. A generous room at the front of the house is currently used as a fourth bedroom, but could be a living area to suit the new owner's needs. It's priced to take into consideration that there is a lot to offer but also some work to do. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1875 Healesville-Kooweerup Road, Yellingbo, VIC 3139 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 study Price: $625,000 - $649,000 Inspect: By appointment – contact agent Contact: Jenny Webb 0419 892 371, BARRY PLANT HEALESVILLE mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

5962 3030

Mark Gunther ST JU TED LIS

markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

ST U J TED LIS

Healesville 10 Beverley Drive

4A 2B

The property is beautifully presented and offers 2 large living areas, master bedroom with full ensuite, light & bright modern kitchen, main bathroom with spa bath, split system air conditioning & gas ducted heating. Outside there is a sensational entertaining deck with great views & fully landscaped gardens.

FOR SALE $559,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

R FO LE SA

FOR SALE Healesville 4 The Sanctuary Close

Investment Opportunity Healesville 2/71 Newgrove Road

2A 1B 1C

This cosy 2 bedroom home is situated only a short distance from the thriving township of Healesville. Boasting lovely views out to the distant ranges & featuring 2 good sized bedrooms, a well-equipped kitchen, a combined bathroom/ laundry, a single carport entered via Cornish Road & set on an easy to maintain garden.

FOR SALE

Conveniently located in a quiet area, is this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom architecturally designed apartment. Arranged over 2 levels with the master bedroom, ensuite & WIR on the lower level while upstairs is a well-equipped kitchen, light & bright open plan living area with a great balcony for outdoor living. Also offering a lock up double garage with internal access.

$365,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Yarra Valley Business For Sale The Fairdinkum Cleaning and Property Services business has been operating in the Yarra Valley for many years. The cleaning services that are offered are carpet, upholstery and mattress cleaning, cleaning of schools, new home cleans for builders and child care centres. Call for full list of equipment & more details.

Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

FOR SALE $89,000 Inspect By Appointment Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Healesville 43 Maroondah Highway

4 A 1 B 13 C

Freehold For Sale: Located in a prime location & currently run as a successful long-standing hair dressing studio, this property features approx. 159m2 of usable space, a full kitchen, bathroom, laundry, 2 toilets, & excellent parking. Additionally, there is good shedding for storage, may also be suitable for other professional pursuits (S.T.C.A).

FOR SALE

R FO NT RE

$559,000 Inspect By Appointment Only Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

R FO NT RE

Healesville 1/4 Ardill Street Zoned Industrial 1 Set on 1056m2 Offers 2 Road Access via Ardill St & Hunter Rd Ideal for receiving and sending goods 3 phase power available $3,200 pcm plus Outgoings & GST Bond $6,400

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

$479,000

R FO LE A S

3A 2B 2C

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

FOR COMMERCIAL LEASE $3,200 pcm Inspect By Appointment Only Agent Mark Gunther

Healesville 28 Auburn Road

3A 1B 2C

This neat & tidy 3 bedroom home features BIR to all bedrooms, entertainment area at rear & plenty of onsite shedding. Gas ducted & wood ire heating, plus air conditioning make this property perfect at any time of the year. Inside you will ind a large lounge area, separate meals area & kitchen, family bathroom with bath & shower.

FOR LEASE

com.au

$375 per week Inspect Scheduled OFI Agent Yasmin Cassar 03 5962 3030

mailcommunity.com.au

63 Middleton Drive, Woori Yallock

30A St Leonards Road, Healesville

Set on a corner block approx 626sqm, this brick veneer home could be a great rst home, downsizer or rental property. With natural gas ducted heating, a wood heater, galley style kitchen, 3 bedrooms with robes, and a large deck for enjoying the outdoors, this property offers lots of features at an affordable price. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to buy!

Imagine sitting on the covered front decking of this timber home admiring the majestic Sequoia tree and a sense of privacy from the road. The lounge room and a spacious family/dining area that opens into the kitchen create a great gathering area. The fenced rear yard has a garage and workshop. Handy to shops.

3 T

1 T

Private Sale. PRICE GUIDE $450,000 - $495,000 INSPECT By appointment

3 T

CONTACT Barry Plant Woori Yallock 5964 7344

1 T

Private Sale.

CONTACT Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

PRICE GUIDE $450,000 - $465,000 INSPECT By appointment

4/12 Elamo Road, Healesville

34 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

Stylishly renovated and close to town, this older style unit is now light, bright and has a wonderful open plan design. Features include a dishwasher, a pyrolytic Bosch oven, a split system plus an instantaneous gas HWS and the rear yard has lots of greenery. A very lovely home for an investor or downsizer.

This neat and tidy brick veneer home may suit a rst home buyer, a retiree or investor. It has a kitchen/meals area, spacious lounge room, good size bedrooms with robes, a split system, semi circular driveway, a double garage set up for the tinkerer and fully fenced rear yard. Tenanted until September at $380.00 per week.

2 T

1 T

Private Sale. PRICE GUIDE $330,000 - $350,000 INSPECT By appointment

1 T

3 T

CONTACT Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

1 T

2 T

Private Sale.

CONTACT Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

PRICE GUIDE $480,000 - $510,000 INSPECT By appointment

Rentals wanted & available. Our experienced Property Management Department welcomes enquiries from prospective landlords please contact us on 5962 1700 or 5964 7344. Please visit our website barryplant.com.au/healesville or barryplant.com.au/wooriyallock for current available properties and inspection times.

For lease.

6/89 Maroondah Highway, Healesville Healesville 36 Badger Creek Road

Healesville 48 Don Road

Healesville 499 Maroondah Hwy

For lease.

LEASED

The open plan design, with its northerly aspect, allows the light and warm winter sun to ood through this beautifully presented home. Features include a spacious kitchen with stylish Caesarstone benchtops and dishwasher, gas ducted heating, split system, remote controlled garage with internal access.

2 T

1 T

Private Sale. Healesville 3 Merton Grove

mailcommunity.com.au

Woori Yallock 14 Shirley Crescent

Healesville 19 Marna Street

PRICE GUIDE $395,000 INSPECT By appointment

com.au

1 T

CONTACT Barry Plant Healesville 5962 1700

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

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SPORT

Playing for a mate By Casey Neill Junior footballers will pay tribute to a lost mate this weekend and raise money for research into the condition that claimed his life. The under-16s from the Mount Evelyn and Wandin junior football clubs will play for the Jai Reed Epilepsy Cup on Sunday 30 June. Jai died from complications with epilepsy on 28 October last year. Mount Evelyn Junior Football Club president Anthony Burns said the loss rocked the club. Burns had only just taken the helm so he turned to the club committee and past presidents for advice on how to lend support. "I tried to be as respectful as I could, and not overstep," he said. "After Jai's passing but before his funeral we held a counselling session. "We had the whole team and parents and coach here. "We had a good session with the kids. "They opened up, talked about how they felt about it and what he meant to them." The club will hold a follow-up session following the tribute match. "Jai was only here for a short time, that was in 2017 and 2018," Burns said. "For such a short time he made a huge impact. "He had a huge amount of friends throughout the club." Burns described Jai as a larrikin, charismatic and a really likeable kid who was cheeky, with "not a bad bone about him". "It was a very emotional round one this year, playing without Jai," he said. But he's been "more than impressed" with the way the team has carried on and he put much of that down to coach Daniel Thiele's efforts.

Footy club fundraiser to help family By Jed Lanyon

Jai Reed, with his distinctive dreadlocks, surrounded by his team mates. "I can see them in the change rooms before games, the tight bond that they've got now," Burns said. "Just all of them are there to help each other." The idea for a tribute match came to him early in the season, so he got the OK from Jai's family, the club committee, the league and Wandin president Scott Coghlan. "The under-16 boys from Wandin know Jai as well, through football or basketball," Burns said. "I don't think it will overwhelm them. "I think it's going to be more of a celebration, doing it for Jai." The Epilepsy Foundation is supporting the event and will receive the proceeds. "We want to get as many people here as we can," Burns said. "The more people we get down there, the

more money we raise." There'll be purple wrist bands, stubby holders, jumpers and more for sale. Burns said Jai's family were "over the moon" about the event. "Nathan, Jai's dad, said it's something that Jai would have really loved," he said. Nathan is the under-16 boys' assistant coach, Jai's brother Kayden will be playing and Jai's mum Belinda and younger brother Chase will attend. "Everyone is welcome. It's not just about our club," Burns said. "It's also about raising awareness for epilepsy and what a horrible thing it is. "We hope to make it an annual event." The Jai Reed Epilepsy Cup will start at 1.15pm on Sunday 30 June at the Mount Evelyn Football Ground on Tramway Road, Mount Evelyn.

Players from Yarra Glen Football Club have raised over $8000 in support of the family of Jordan Purcell, an Alexandra footballer who was killed when he was struck by a car on the morning of Sunday 16 June. Mr Purcell was left on the road until a passer-by who called emergency services. The 20-year-old died en route to the hospital. Several Yarra Glen players, who play in the same league as Mr Purcell took it upon themselves to start a fundraiser on Facebook to help support the victim's family. The football club will be taking part in Dry July and will continue to raise funds throughout the next month The fundraiser page reads, "We are hoping to raise money for Jordan's family as a small gesture from the Yarra Glen community to help show our support. "What Alexandra are going through as a community right now is inexplainable. Something that only took seconds to happen will have an impact on the community for decades to come. "This hits home a little harder for us as we too lost a young footballer in a car accident after a football function. What we went through back then, has definitely brought us closer as a community now and we could not have done it without everyone's love and support." Dry July encourages people to go alcoholfree in the month of July. To donate, visit the Yarra Glen Football Netball Club Facebook page.

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Eagles prevail in a thriller By Nick Creely A blistering start from Woori Yallock in the rain was not enough to topple a red-hot Beaconsfield on their home deck on Saturday, in an AFL Outer East Premier Division blockbuster. In the inaugural Russell Rowe Shield named after a legend of both football clubs - both sides were desperate to grab a hold of that precious third spot on the ladder, 7.13 (55) to 6.12 (48). With rain pelting down and the game becoming an almighty slog almost from the opening bounce, the visitors got off to a raging start, slamming on three goals in a matter of ten minutes - including two rippers from Joel Smith - to grab that early lead. The Tigers were playing a relentless brand, surging the ball forward, not trying anything too expansive and playing the style indicative of the conditions. But as the opening term wore on, Leigh McQuillen's side were able to grab a major, through the class of Sean Dwyer, who was already having a terrific impact around the contest, to bridge the gap somewhat. While Jake Cameron managed to break the deadlock and register the opening goal of the second term for the home side, once again the Tigers flexed its muscles, surging out to a game-high 18-point lead at the major break. As a side in contention does, they fight back, and the Eagles eventually got the game back on its terms with an unanswered fourgoal term, stealing back the lead to set-up a grandstand finish. The Tigers threw all they could leading into their bye next week in a thrilling final quarter, but the Eagles' stingy defense, combined with pivotal moments from their leaders saw them hold firm and claim a gritty win. Casey-listed midfielder Jack Griffiths relished the conditions to be best afield, while

Woori Yallock star Michael Riseley looks for an option down at Holm Park on Saturday. 194761 Picture: ROB CAREW Jake Bowd was also excellent for the Eagles with his razor-sharp foot skills. For the visitors, Jake Matthews was everywhere with three majors, while Zach Monkhorst had a big impact. Elsewhere in the Premier Division, Wandin overcame a fast-finishing Olinda Ferny Creek to clinch a vital win in its finals chances, 13.9 (87) to 11.16 (82).

It was a classic game of blistering attack against a defensively minded outfit, and early on the Dogs had plenty of bark, opening up a whopping 40-point quarter time lead. With Justin Van Unen (six goals) firing in attack, the Bloods needed to lift its game, and did, cutting back the margin from 29 at halftime to 25 at the final change.

Suring hard, and with plenty of momentum, the Bloods fell just short in a thrilling final term, with Lachlan Taylor's bag of five almost getting the job done. In the final match of the round, Cranbourne brushed aside Upwey Tecoma, 17.13 (115) to 3.4 (22). In Division 1, Monbulk's remarkable 2019 continues on for another week, completely dismantling Belgrave at home to the tune of 124-points, 24.12 (156) to 4.8 (32). The Hawks finally found its kicking boots - and completely devastated the Magpies - to rack up 36 scoring shots. Michael Langworthy and Shane Williams each filled their boots with six and four goals between them, but the Hawks enjoyed 10 individual goal kickers, including six multiple. In the final quarter alone, the Hawks managed to score 10.5, it's best return so far this year. Down at Starling Road, Doveton spoiled the party for Officer, who were celebrating club legend Ben Tivendale's record-breaking 330th match, 11.6 (72) to 8.10 (58). The Doves trailed for the entire first half, but took over after half-time, with Lachie Batten, and Tristan Fernandez-Phillips the best in a vital win that now sees them leapfrog the Kangaroos into third spot. In the remaining matches, Pakenham did what they needed to in a solid win against Emerald, 15.12 (102) to 7.4 (46), while Warburton Millgrove stunned a wayward Mount Evelyn at home, 8.5 (53) to 6.15 (51). In Division 2, Gembrook Cockatoo were unable to reel in an early deficit against Kinglake, 12.15 (87) to 9.14 (68), Seville dominated Yea from start to finish, 25.23 (173) to 4.1 (25), Yarra Glen also inflicted Thornton Eildon with a similar result, 25.19 (169) to 6.6 (42), while Yarra Junction did it easily against Powelltown, 15.10 (100) to 4.13 (37).

Athletes weather conditions in busy weekend By Jamie Strudley It was a very busy weekend of cross country for the Yarra Ranges with athletes spread throughout Victoria. Yarra Ranges Athletics' senior teams travelled to Anglesea for the annual Ekiden Relay. The club had five teams competing, finishing with two firsts, a second, a fourth and and a seventh-placed finish in the respective grades. It was a fantastic day of trail running followed by a fun social evening and a great run on the surf coast trails on Sunday. Team results are: Men Division 3 - 4th Calvin Amos, Caleb McInnes, James Anderson, Michael Clarke, Liam Russell. Men Division 5 - 7th Graham Coutts, Bryan Ackerly, Craig Hewitson, Camden Hewitson. Men Division 7 - 1st Tynan Mims, Chris Ord, Dave Laven, Graham Coutts. Women Division 2 - 1st Kellie Emerson, Veida Somerville, Georgia Laven, Maddie Laven.

Men Under-20 - 2nd James Laven, Max Savill-Bentley, Harrison Van Duuren. The club's little athletics athletes travelled to Jells Park to compete with other eastern region clubs at the EMR Cross Country Championships. Twenty-one Yarra Ranges athletes splashed their way around the course covered in smiles and mud, obviously enjoying themselves. Congratulations goes to medallists Zoe Clarke, Mia Strudley, Zac Clarke, the under-9 girls team, Willow Naismith, and Jemima Wilson. Results are: Under-6 - Keely McLeod and Hudson McLeod Under-7 - Mason Kincaid and Deacon McLeod Under-8 - Lily Clarke, Madeline Cannon and Amelia Eldridge Under-9 boys - Finn Rossthorn 10th 6.50 Under-9 boys - Tait Whelan 13th 7.29 Under-9 girls - Willow Naismith 2nd 6.45, Emily Fiedler 7th 7.21, Tori Kincaid 8th 7.23, Eloise Stevenson 18th 8.31

Under-9 girls - Caitlyn Pointon 19th 8.43 Under-10 boys - Mitchell Pointon 4th 6.16 Under-10 girls - Zoe Clarke 1st 6.09 Under-11 girls - Scarlett Wilson 7th 8.47 Under-12 boys - Bradley Walker 17th 9.05 Under-12 girls - Aemelia Stevenson 8th 8.43, Kaylah Cannon 15th 9.18, Summer Hathaway 26th 16.25 Under-13 boys - Bailey Van Bert 7th 13.40 Under-14 boys - Ky Harris 10th 14.04 Under-14 girls - Indigo Linde 10th 15.16 Under-15 boys - Zac Clarke 1st 12.58 Under-15 girls - Mia Strudley 1st 11.45, Jemima Wilson 3rd 13.05 The club's regular Saturday morning cross country returns to Durham Road, Kilsyth, on Saturday morning. Saturday 6 July is the Road Relays at Sandown Race Track, the only time for the winter where the whole club can be together with both Athletics Victoria and Little Athletics Victoria events on at the same place at the same time. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability.

Local Eastern Football League results Eastern Football League Round 10 Premier Division Seniors Blackburn 17.11.113 d Montrose 8.9.57 GOALS - Montrose: J. Wilsen 2, T. Jones 2, M. Davis 2, S. Gibson, M. Jeffery. Montrose: C. Eastoe, S. Gibson, T. Jones, J. Wilsen, M. Davis, S. McMillan.

1st Division Seniors Doncaster East 12.18.90 d Lilydale 6.7.43 GOALS - Lilydale: R. McNay 2, S. Baker, T. Elliott, L. Wilson, A. Davies. BEST - Lilydale: L. Wilson, A. Davies, J. Healy, J. Depace, M. De Franceschi, J. Clements. Park Orchards 9.10.64 d Upper Ferntree Gully 9.7.61 mailcommunity.com.au

GOALS - Upper Ferntree Gully: M. Lee 3, D. Reid 3, S. Lovell, R. Einsporn, L. Meagher. BEST - Upper Ferntree Gully: M. Lee, T. Meagher, D. Reid, A. Godfrey, H. Boyce, R. Einsporn.

4th Division Seniors Coldstream 6.14.50 d Surrey Park 7.7.49 GOALS - Coldstream: A. Dale 3, D. Cecere, A. Faulkner, M. Edmonds. BEST - Coldstream: L. Craig, D. Carrigan, C. Eisele, D. Gordon, J. Iedema, T. McKenzie.

Premier Division Reserves Blackburn 21.12.138 d Montrose 2.5.17

1st Division Reserves Doncaster East 9.7.61 d Lilydale 5.9.39

Upper Ferntree Gully 7.2.44 d Park Orchards 6.7.43

3rd Division Reserves South Belgrave 8.13.61 d Waverley Blues 8.7.55

4th Division Reserves Surrey Park 15.10.100 d Coldstream 2.3.15

1st Division Under-19 Park Orchards 12.12.84 d Upper Ferntree Gully 2.8.20

3rd and 4th Division Under-19 South Belgrave 10.11.71 d Waverley Blues 6.7.43 Ringwood 5.13.43 d Coldstream 6.5.41 Fair Park 10.9.69 d Norwood 8.9.57 Kilsyth 10.18.78 d Ferntree Gully 3.3.21 Silvan 14.4.88 d Warrandyte 6.7.43

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

Summer finishing her 2000 metre event at the EMR XC Championship.

Golf shake-up By Karl Hradsky Healesville Social Golf Club (HSGC) had some interesting results this week with a slight change in format. The club played stableford with nine-hole power play. Karl Hradsky (16) came first with a score of 55, followed by Allan Litchfield (21) scoring 51. Third was Greg Urquhart (12) with a score of 50. Nearest the pins were won by Tom Carroll, Greg Urquhart, Karl Hradsky and Craig Stewart. Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

MAIL 21

SPORT

Hawke continues good form

Shooters battle as the light gets short

By Ron Hottes

By John Wood An early start was needed for the championships at the Woods Point Gun Club on Sunday as it was the shortest day of the year. The first shot in the eye opener was fired shortly after 9.30am while competitors still kept streaming in. Mornington Gun Club again presented a full squad of members, as did Mansfield with Morwell and Frankston/Australian their clubs as well. Weather conditions were freezing cold with no wind or rain but overcast with a gloomy background that made seeing the targets problematic at times, as can be seen by the scores. Mornington club president Kranky McCall was successful in the eye opener, returning a perfect 30/30 to take AA-grade outright, Ken Skinner taking the A-grade cash with 27/30. Steven Howlett's 28/30 was enough for Bgrade while Tom Apps and Justin Broderick shared C-grade with 23/30. The main event was a 40-target double barrel, with Robert Bevis scoring 40/40, the only other perfect score on the day to take the sash outright and the AA-grade prize as well. David McGregor was second in AA with 39/40. Meagan Graham won A-grade with 35/40 from Ken Skinner in second (33/40) while in B-grade Steven Howlett had another success (38/40) with Geoff Hill second (36/40). Ned Northover won the C-grade prize (32/40) from Justin Broderick (29/40). All clubs attending had members on the winners' list in this event.

Laurie Poile, Rob Bevis, Andrew Merlo representing the Woods Point Pub, Trevor Ewert from Bushies Bakery and Phillip Desmond. Event three was the 20-target handicap that saw Laurie Poile come out as a clear winner of the championship sash with 18/20 and a onemetre handicap added to his card. Tom Apps picked up the pace to take second place (17/20), Cameron Trevitt third (19/23) after a short shoot-off with fourth-placed Steven Howlett (18/23). There were quite a few 15/20 and 14/20 scores that showed how difficult the shooting conditions were. The final event was 15-pair auto and driven where two targets were released simultaneously, one flying away from the shooter and one scorching right to left across the front of the shooter from a trap hidden below the river bank. Good shooting skills were needed with

tricky targets, but it was a whole lot of fun. Phillip Desmond at last managed to get his eyes attuned to the gloomy background to return a great 27/30 to win the sash and AAgrade as well. Daryl Ewert was second in AA (24/30). Meagan Graham had another A-grade win with 19/30, Ken Skinner second. Geoff Hill's 24/30 was enough for B-grade with Laurie Poile relegated to second place (23/30). C-grade saw a good win for Justin Broderick (18/30) from tyro shooter John Desmond (16/30). Phillip Desmond cruised through the day but his auto and driven score saw him take a narrow win for the high gun sash (76/90) from Rob Bevis (75/90).

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Sometimes a golfer succeeds in creating a winning stretch of form - but not often. The Warburton Golf Club player Steuart Hawke is clearly enjoying his stretch of good form. With an impressive 39 points, Hawke was the only golfer in the Wednesday 19 June contest to better his handicap. The runner-up, matching his handicap, with 36 points was Phil Garside - showing up his little brother. Balls got down to 33. Nearest the pin winners were Heather Judkins, who clearly loves playing the third, new member Peter Ingamells with a second shot on the 10th that left him with a six-footer, and to Ray 'Happy' Gilmore on the 15th. In the Saturday 22 June competition, on a day when the sun shone often enough to dry out the course, low scores were expected and came thick and fast. The best of the best came from Shane Campbell with a slashing nett 63. Shane shot a 73 off-the-stick - not bad for a 10-handicapper. He won A-grade, and the B-grade voucher went to Andy Kay with a solid nett 68. Roger Mataele had a great nett 66 to be the daily runner-up. Players who scored nett 73 or better can collect a ball when they next visit the club. Nearest the pins went to Mark Presser on the third and fifth, President Hall on the ninth, Danny Fox on the 12th and to Brendan Allan on the 15th.

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No. 4242 S SUDOKU UDO KU

1157336-CB40-14

8 3 2 4 1 6

ACROSS

8 4 1 2 5

9 3 4 7 6 8 2 5 1

2 5 8 1 4 3 7 6 9

6 1 7 5 9 2 3 8 4

5 4 6 9 7 1 8 2 3

1 2 9 8 3 5 6 4 7

Solution No.4242

8 7 3 6 2 4 1 9 5

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

Tuesday, 25 June, 2019

3 8 2 4 1 9 5 7 6

7 9 1 2 5 6 4 3 8

22 MAIL

Clues basket to sleep in? (3,9). DOWN 1. A little road outside the port that got into the headlines (4,4). 2. She was brought up by a clergyman (4). 3. Did up and gave the new road a name (7). 4. For a female, it’s wrong (5). 5. Don’t get on, though you say otherwise (8). 6. Give and take (4). 11. The trippers and salesmen hold the gentleman up (8). 13. Can a bee hover about a year in suspension? (8). 14. Drove Mr. Edward round, too, worriedly (7). 17. Her mother makes buttons (5). 19. Washes a slip, say (4). 21. I go to the railway compartment with him (4).

4 6 5 3 8 7 9 1 2

ACROSS 1. Posted money the time after (4). 7, Is left a house, not semi detached (5,4). 8. Tripe on a table (4). 9. Get rid of, if back again (4). 10. Charge the boy nothing to enter (4). 11. Think it’s cries you hear (4). 14. Gossamer-thin, which is very good (6,4). 16. What the old prison cell has withstood? (4,2,4). 19. Does pour out some medicine (4). 22. Try like mad to make a come-back (4). 24. Come across with the money? (4). 25. Reconnoitre for the patient (4). 26. The boarders are friendly with each other (7,2). 27. Don’t agree the young man should return (4). DOWN 1. At half-past have a drink and play some music (5). 2.

4 1

3 8 8 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7580 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Sen-t. 7, Co-mes into. 8, Rot-a. 9, Fi-re. 10, Lo-ad. 11, Muse (mews). 14, Mighty fine. 16, Test of time. 19, Dose (anag). 22, Stab (rev). 24, Meet. 25, Case. 26, Getting on. 27, Den-y (rev). Down - 1, (pa)st-rum. 2, No-tes (rev). 3, Co-pin-g. 4, Repent. 5, Will. 6, Strainers. 12, Un-settled. 13, Emit (rev). 15, Fl(irt)ed. 17, F-am-ine. 18, Ice-box. 20, O-rate. 21, Ever-y. 23, Bath. QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7580 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Mile. 7, Barracuda. 8, Mean. 9, Plan. 10, Teem. 11, Alas. 14, Annihilate. 16, Penicillin. 19, Duel. 22, Idol. 24, Sort. 25, Stay. 26, Principal. 27, Pair. Down - 1, Mamba. 2, Llama. 3, Fallen. 4, Branch. 5, Scut. 6, Advertise. 12, Legendary. 13, Sari. 15, Land. 17, Instil. 18, Lariat. 20, Ultra. 21, Layer. 23, Long.

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Snake 1. Measurement (4) PUZZLE CRYPTIC 7580 (5)

9 7

8 5 3 1 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7580

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

Solu

mailcommunity.com.au

5 3

2 7 2

DOWN Snake (5) Animal (5) Dropped (6) Limb (6) Tail (4) Publicise (9) Famous (9) Garment (4) Soil (4) Imbue (6) Lasso (6) Extremely (5) Stratum (5) Yearn (4)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.

ACROSS Measurement (4) Fish (9) Indicate (4) Scheme (4) Pour down (4) Unfortunately (4) Exterminate (10) Antibiotic (10) Combat (4) Image (4) Type (4) Wait (4) Chief (9) Couple (4)

4 7

1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.

6 4 1

Quick Clues

CROSSWORD No. 7580

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7580

5 4 3 9 1 7 6 2 8

7 1 2 4 8 6 5 3 9

12421349-SN27-19

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