Mail - Mountain Views Star Mail - 12th May 2020

Mountain Views

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

Mail

Distillery joins war against Covid

Fuel load management is critcal

Record breaker pain to greatness

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Positive purpose

By Jed Lanyon Healesville’s Grand Hotel has fitted out the pub’s exterior with several posters in a bid to lift community spirit.

Pedestrians and drivers passing the iconic hotel can easily spot the signage, which has been created by locals to share messages of support for those doing it tough.

Healesville resident and pub-goer Kersten Gentle said the idea came from her daughter Nikita, who pitched the idea to the business owners of the hotel.

“We recognised how community minded Lisa and Tom are and my daughter said, ‘why don’t we do some posters to brighten up the place as people are walking’ and the response from people has been amazing,” Ms Gentle said.

“This town has gone through a lot in the past and I know that if the community comes together now, we will make sure that everyone gets through this. And that’s what these posters are about; making sure that everyone comes through the other end of this pandemic.”

Business owner Lisa McKay-Campbell invites locals to design their own A2 posters to display across the pub as they enlist the services of Breen Printing to create their positive posters. Relatives of Ms McKay-Campbell, who were in Mallacoota at the time of the recent bushfires were involved in a similar feat paying respects to the nation’s firefighters.

The idea initially started as a home-schooling art class activity but is now open for people of all ages with time to spare in isolation.

“One of the biggest problems with the pandemic is the effect on people’s mental health, so if these posters can put a smile on someone’s face then the Grand is doing a good job ...

To me this is the perfect canvas for our town,” Ms Gentle said.

Ms McKay-Campbell said that some of her customers would share that the brief interaction with the hotel’s staff would be the only human contact they receive for the day.

The Grand Hotel is now operating a drivethrough takeaway meal service for locals looking for a restaurant quality meal without hav-

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can drop off the poster to the Grand Hotel’s bottle shop or contact: grandcommunityspirit@gmail.com.

To place an order at the Grand Hotel, view the menu at https://healesvillegrandhotel. com.au/ and call 0404 406 172.

Locals are encouraged to submit their own poster designs. 208350 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Property Sales and Rentals ELIZA HOUGHTON If you are looking to sell and would like to know what your property would achieve in the current market, or if you have a property to rent on a long or short term basis please contact Eliza today.

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ing to leave the comfort of their car.

“It’s something that we would never had ordinarily done ... It’s the only thing we can really do,” Ms McKay-Campbell said.

“You drive through the bottle shop and they pass it to you through the car window. You can literally come through in your pyjamas.”

As part of their takeaway menu, the hotel has also started cooking regular Sunday roasts for customers.

Those keen to have their artwork displayed

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

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Business owners Tom and Lisa with kids Levi and Maeve. 208350

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THANK YOU For the way we’ve faced these past few weeks.

With courage. With humility. And with hope.

We’ve kept our distance, we’ve looked out for each other and we’ve kept our cool.

Thank you especially to those who have been tested.

Because of your efforts, we’ve achieved the biggest testing blitz in our state’s history.

Or to use Victoria’s standard unit of measurement – more than one MCG’s worth of Victorians who’ve played their part in protecting our state.

Thanks to you, we are inding out more about the spread of coronavirus in our community.

If you haven’t been tested, and you are feeling unwell, you can still visit one of the regional clinics or speak to your GP. To ind out how and where you can be tested go to vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Because getting tested keeps us together.

visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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NEWS

Brunswick Aces co-owners Evan Kipping and Stephen Lawrence at Alchemy Distillery, Healesville. 208349

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Hand sanitiser is on tap

By Jed Lanyon Gin-makers Brunswick Aces have responded to local demand for hand sanitiser by converting its latest batches of gin.

Produced in Healesville's Alchemy distillery, Brunswick Aces has been busy crafting four thousand 100ml bottles of handy pocketsized hand sanitiser. The gin-turned-sanitiser has been made available to the public as well as supplied to medical professionals in the Brunswick area.

Two variants of the hand sanitiser are available; not only cleansing effectively when used properly, but also featuring hints of the unique aromatic blends of both Hearts and Spades blend gins and sapiirs - lemon myrtle, wattleseed, pepperberry and juniper.

Brunswick Aces founder and CEO Stephen Lawrence encourages health professionals across the Yarra Valley to get in touch with Brunswick Aces to discuss any requirements.

"We're lucky to be in a position where we can shift production of our popular gins and sapiirs, to include much needed products to help with the health crisis." he said.

"As long as the ingredients are available and the demand is there, then we will continue to produce hand sanitiser for our community.

"We started Brunswick Aces as six neighbours and friends so community has always been a big part of what we've done here."

Mr Lawrence said it's important for businesses to contribute where they can and do their bit to help fight the coronavirus.

"A lot of people look to the government to fix these problems, but ultimately, they're not the ones making the products required. We all have to chip in and do our work ... Whether it's the social distancing or caring for others in the community, every bit helps really."

Brunswick Aces is Australia's first non-alcoholic spirit (sapiir) company, which expanded its range earlier this year to create alcoholic versions of its popular zero alcohol distillates, so everyone can enjoy Australian inspired blends together.

Mr Lawrence explained that the six founders of Brunswick Aces were unable to take part in the group's regular cocktail parties as one member started training to run marathons, while another fell pregnant.

From there the idea was born to create sapiir, a cocktail quality beverage minus the alcohol to ensure that everyone could enjoy a delicious drink together.

Brunswick Aces new hand-sanitiser is priced at $6.45 plus postage for a 100ml bottle.

Alternatively, customers can get a free bottle upon purchasing a 700ml bottle of gin or nonalcoholic sapiir.

Visit www.brunswickaces.com for more information.

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Extraordinary times Over the last eight weeks we’ve experienced extraordinary changes in our way of life as result of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.

Thank you to everyone in our community for the effort and sacrifices being made to comply with restrictions imposed on daily activities to stop the spread of the disease. I particularly want to pay tribute to our emergency services workers, nurses, doctors, paramedics and medical researchers. As a community, we’re indebted to them for their courage and service.

In Victoria, almost 1,500 people have tested positive to coronavirus, with 22 of those residing in the Yarra Ranges. Tragically, we have lost 18 Victorians to the virus, and my sympathies are extended to their families.

Local businesses have been hit hard as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Sadly, many have closed their doors, whilst others have told me that trade is down as much as 75 per cent.

Nevertheless, our small businesses are resilient and it’s amazing to see how they have adapted to keep trading and save their employees’ jobs.

Last week I spoke with local small businesses via video conference for the Yarra Valley Business Covid-19 Forum, updating them about my efforts to have the $10,000 Business Support Fund expanded to all businesses across Victoria. Now, more than ever, local businesses need our support.

As the Prime Minister announced, it’s time for restrictions to steadily ease and for businesses to reopen. While the current restrictions remain in place, Federal Treasury estimates we will see close to a $4 billion per week reduction in economic activity from a combination of reduced workforce participation, productivity, and consumption.

This week, I will be sitting on the Parliamentary Inquiry into the Andrews Government’s Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic. We’ll question the Premier, Ministers, Chief Health Officer and key stakeholders about measures put in place to stem this health crisis and support Victoria’s economy. So that I can ask the questions you want answered about the State’s response to the coronavirus pandemic, have your say on my website: www.BridgetVallence. com.au/have-your-say.

Vale Don Parsons. I was deeply saddened to hear of the recent passing of Don Parsons, President of the Lilydale RSL Sub Branch. My heartfelt condolences go to his family and our local RSL community. Don was a true community leader who served his country and our community with distinction. Don was a wonderful friend to me and many others, and he will be sorely missed.

A sign of the times in Healesville. 208134

Vale Don Parsons.

Yarra Ranges Council wins local government award An indigenous awareness initiative undertaken with the Wurundjeri people and local community has earned Yarra Ranges Council the 2020 LGPro Award for Excellence - Indigenous Community Partnership Initiative.

The award recognises an initiative or program undertaken in conjunction with the Indigenous community that has helped to enrich a community or municipality through an effective or innovative approach.

The Indigenous Heritage Visibility Project was created to increase awareness and visibility of the Indigenous history of Yarra Ranges' bushland reserves. The municipality has a rich Indigenous culture and heritage, being Wurundjeri tribe Country, who speak the tradi-

tional Woiwurrung language.

This project aims to increase awareness of this living culture via interpretive signs, art installations, Indigenous food gardens and visual media.

Now into its fourth year, the project has already resulted in installations of signs and art in five council bushland reserves with a further four in progress.

The project has strengthened ties with the Traditional Owners of this land and overall engagement and trust with the Indigenous community. This project could easily be rolled out to other councils to encourage a respectful, cultural, heritage and historical, knowledge

William Matthews Funerals

sharing story of their local area.

The annual LGPro Awards for Excellence recognise and celebrate the outstanding projects and initiatives being delivered by Councils across Victoria. Now in their 16th year, they are the key awards for the local government sector. Almost 100 nominations were received across 10 categories this year.

LGPro president, Liana Thompson who is CEO at Northern Grampians Shire Council, congratulated Yarra Ranges on their award.

She said councils play an important role in their communities and projects like this demonstrate the exceptional work councils are doing each and every day.

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"Our excellence awards not only highlight local government's innovation, ingenuity and commitment to their communities, but provide the opportunity to showcase and share bright ideas and celebrate the talent of the people within our sector," she said.

"The truly fantastic thing about the awards is that the people who nominate agree to share their learnings with the sector, enabling others to pick up and implement a project or learning without having to invest the time and brainpower to develop something from scratch.

"It is this ethos of sharing that will help transform our sector and enable even smaller, less resourced councils to develop and flourish."

www.mckenzies.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Pub upgrades in closure

By Jed Lanyon As the Covid-19 lockdowns continue, the pandemic has us thirsting for a beer with our mates down at the local, while some will never again take for granted the ability to drink a cold one on tap again.

But as the Victorian Government announced there will be no changes to the restrictions placed on cafes and restaurants for May, that scenario remains out of grasp. But the Yarra Valley Grand Hotel is making the most of their forced closure by starting minor renovations of the 132 year old hotel.

When Yarra Glen locals finally get the opportunity to return to their local, they’ll have the added experience of enjoying the hotel’s new outdoor space and front bar.

Yarra Valley Grand Hotel owner Craig Barnett said works started three weeks ago to refurbish the venue.

“It’s all just stuff that we needed to do, so we’re taking the opportunity to get it done while we are shut.”

Changes include a complete replacement of old decking, improvements to a marquee, replacement of blinds, installing new carpets and other maintenance issues.

Mr Barnett said that locals had been missing the hotel, reaching out on socials and calling the venue.

“Our slogan here is ‘love your local’, and we just can’t wait to see you all back soon,” he said.

“You miss the camaraderie, you miss the relationships you’ve got with the local community and especially the sporting community.

The Yarra Valley Grand Hotel sponsors the Yarra Glen Football and Netball Club as well as the Bowls Club and Tennis Club.

“It’s going to be nice and fresh when we reopen and all the locals will notice the changes.”

While the Yarra Valley Hotel is temporarily shut, residents can still support their local as

Carlton and United Breweries and the Australian Hotels Association have teamed up to help Australian pubs and clubs survive the coronavirus crisis.

For the Love of Your Local campaign is calling on Australians to visit www.loveofyourlocal.com.au then nominate their participating local and buy a pint of CUB beer. The cash

goes to the venue immediately.

Carlton and United Breweries then matches that purchase with a free pint, meaning people get two for one pints when their local re-opens.

CUB CEO Peter Filipovic said, “This campaign is a win-win for pubs and clubs and for beer lovers.”

Level crossing removals a step closer with site works pile around 22 metres into the ground to help engineers confirm the depth of the foundations for the new rail bridge over Maroondah Highway.

Major construction of the new rail bridges will begin at the end of this year.

More than 650 pieces of community feedback will be incorporated into the design of the new stations and open spaces.

In line with the majority of feedback, the project will create community spaces connected to the new stations.

Approximately 60,000 trees, plants, shrubs and grasses will be planted in a bid to maintain the existing character of the area.

These level crossing removal works are the first part of upgrades along the Belgrave and Lilydale lines.

In total, eight level crossings are being removed on the two lines.

The level crossing removal project is removing 75 level crossings by 2025, with 35 already gone.

The Mooroolbark and Lilydale level crossings will be removed in 2022.

The community will have more opportunities to learn about the project and view plans as they are developed over coming months at levelcrossings.vic.gov.au.

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Level crossing removals at Lilydale and Mooroolbark are one step closer with site establishment now underway.

Both level crossings clog streets and put lives at risk, with 13 crashes in the past decade, one of them fatal.

More than 53,000 vehicles use the crossings each day and boom gates can be down for up to a quarter of the morning peak.

Monbulk MP James Merlino said the arrival of construction crews and site offices was an exciting moment for local residents who want both level crossings gone for good.

"I thank everyone for their feedback and contribution to the project designs," he said.

"The community said they wanted these dangerous and congested level crossings gone for good, modern stations and community spaces and that's what we're delivering."

Two new elevated stations will be built at Mooroolbark and Lilydale, and a new multideck carpark at Mooroolbark is also being built, which will see commuter parking doubling to 900 spaces.

Crews have started relocating underground services, installing temporary fencing and piecing together a 30-metre-tall piling rig in the Lilydale Station carpark.

From next week, the piling rig will dig a test

An artist's impression of the new Lilydale station. mailcommunity.com.au

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NEWS

Fuel management critical

By Philip Hopkins Increased fuel management is needed to help safeguard Victoria’s native forests as climate change is expected to intensify, according to the state’s fire scientists and experts.

“Into the future, as expected warmer and drier conditions have greater impact on native forests, the Victorian Government needs to give a higher priority to managing forest fuel levels across the entire forested landscape if the number and costs of wildfires are to be reduced,” say the Institute of Foresters, which now includes Australian Forest Growers.

The institute, whose 1000 members cover fire management and forestry research, made this point in its submission to the independent inquiry into Victoria’s 2019-20 fire season.

However, the institute emphasised that climate change was not the cause of the summer’s bushfires.

“The fires were primarily a consequence of decades of poor fire management and a more recent shift to a risk-averse firefighting approach exacerbated by an over-reliance on aircraft,” the submission said.

Victorian policy, ignoring the recommendations of Royal Commissions of 1939 and 2009, had shifted the focus from reducing forest fuel levels to strategic local burning near private assets. ‘While protecting lives and property was paramount, the build-up of fuel loads created wildfires beyond firefighters’ capability to control them.

“As should be evident from the 2019-20 fires, these circumstances can lead to exponentially greater damage to life and property,” the submission said.

The institute strongly criticised those ‘former fire chiefs’ who blamed the bushfires on climate change. They mostly had urban or rural fire backgrounds, not forest fire management expertise, thus creating concern that public policy would be shaped by impractical ignorance rather than informed expertise.

“Almost all public commentary questioning the value of prescribed fuel reduction burning emanates from environmental activists and academic ecologists with no personal experience of planning and conducting prescribed burns,” the submission said.

They had “no experience of fighting forest fires to gain an appreciation of the benefit of such burns in mitigating wildfire intensity and

The Institute of Foresters is calling for greater fuel management measures. reducing environmental impacts”.

The submission made many recommendations, which included: The need for long-term fire preparedness through prescribed burning and reinstating and upgrading roads and track networks, particularly in remote areas.

Since the 1960s in Western Australia, 6-8 per cent of the forest had been fuel reduced, meaning at any time 30-40 per cent of the forest has less than five years of fuel accumulation. This has kept WA relatively free of mega-fires over the past 20 years.

In contrast, since the mid-1990s, the rolling 10-year average fuel reduction in Victoria had been a clearly insufficient 1-2 per cent.

Also, the expansion of national parks had led to a smaller and worse road and track network. However, fuel reduction was more difficult in Victoria as the forest is more ecologically variable and the country more rugged.

the importance of the native for· Recognise est industry in fighting fires. In 1984, there

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were 133 timber industry contractors compared to only 35 in 2014, and about 25-30 now. This had meant the loss of fit-for-purpose machinery driven by very experienced and skilled operators.

Government had also lost its own firefighting machinery over the past 30 years, forcing greater reliance on hiring machines on short-term contracts.

Develop a new workforce model to fight wildfires to take the pressure off the Country Fire Authority.

“CFA volunteers should rightfully be praised for their efforts …however Victoria’s continued heavy reliance on them is ultimately not sustainable,” the submission said.

Reinstate professional land management staff in smaller townships who can develop detailed local fire knowledge of parks, forests and Crown lands. History had shown that decentralised forest and park management

with local equipment can best manage fuel levels and improve the forest access network.

Traditional owners’ forest fire management practices should be fostered and re-introduced where possible, complementing existing prescribed burning programs but not replacing them.

Expand the use of mechanical fuel reduction as a safer tool for strategic areas where prescribed burning would be inherently risky.

Independently evaluate the cost-effectiveness and efficiency of using aircraft to suppress the 2019-20 bushfires.

DELWP (Forest Fire Management Victoria) should annually train and or conduct joint exercises in forest firefighting with Defence Force personnel.

Work with the University of Melbourne to revitalise the Victorian School of Forestry at Creswick.

To read submission, go to www.forestry.org. au

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As winter chills fast approach, don’t power a house fire With the increased numbers of people working from home or remotely from their normal workplace, CFA is warning of the potential for an increase in structural fires.

Deputy chief officer Trevor Owen said using faulty or damaged electrical equipment could result an increased risk of fire at home.

He said people should ensure their appliances were in good condition before plugging them in.

“People need to remember that when electrical appliances are left on for an extended period of time they could overheat and have

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The CFA also issued some electrical appliances safety tips: Always follow the manufacturers’ instructions when using any electrical appliance.

Use low wattage globes in lamps.

Turn off all electrical appliances at the power point when not in use.

Only use certified electrical tradespeople to repair damaged/faulty electrical appliances, wiring or equipment.

Avoid using double adaptors.

Use power boards according to manufacturers’ instructions, never overload and check regularly for damage.

Check your electrical equipment for product recall notices and receive product recall alerts via email using www.productsafety. gov.au.

The CFA is urging people to ensure their appliances were in good condition before plugging them in.

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

disastrous effects,” he said.

“We are urging residents to check their electrical appliances including computers and televisions which are more readily used in home at present. Check you’re not overloading power boards or have loose cables, ensure monitors, laptops, televisions and other equipment have a good air flow around them and are not in confined spaces or covered.

“Make sure you turn off electrical appliances before going to bed. When leaving your home unattended it is best to unplug your electrical appliances.

“Our firefighters don’t want anyone to come home to their house on fire, so spending the time to check your appliances’ condition and ensuring you turn them off properly is essential.”

Electrical appliances for product recall notices can be checked by visiting, www.productsafety.gov.au.

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Power boards should be used according to manufacturers’ instructions, never overload and check regularly for damage. mailcommunity.com.au

Let’s look after

each other How can we help?

Waste collection

At Yarra Ranges Council we appreciate Covid-19 is raising new challenges for individuals, families and businesses.

Help us reduce the potential spread of coronavirus in the community by keeping wheelie bins accessible and safe to collect. For safety reasons, drivers are unable to get out of the truck. To ensure collection:

How is it afecting you? How are you coping? It’s ok to ask for help.

We are keen to hear from you. If you need help, our dedicated team can direct you to the relevant services in your area.

This includes: inancial support food relief mental health support family violence support family support services disability support services business support housing/homelessness support and more.

Call 1300 368 333 or visit yrc.vic.gov.au/help

Rates relief If you are having diiculty paying your rates, Council can help.

Relief measures have been introduced to help during the COVID-19 situation, including extended payment dates and suspending penalty interest for overdue rates, temporary changes to who can access help through Council’s Hardship Policy and rental relief for businesses and organisations renting a Council building.

Make sure bins are on the kerb, away from cars, trees and other obstacles, so they can be easily reached by our truck’s automatic arm.

Make sure your bins are safe to empty – if damaged, contact us to organise a replacement.

If your bins are too heavy or overilled, we won’t be able to safely collect them.

Don’t park in front of bins or in truck turning areas, such as court bowls. Our trucks need a lot of room to turn around safely.

Visit yrc.vic.gov.au/wastecollection for more information.

Screening clinics now open EACH and Eastern Health have opened ive community screening clinics around Yarra Ranges to provide rapid response screening and pathology for those who need to be tested for COVID-19.

Locations include: Yarra Junction Lilydale Healesville Boronia Ringwood Find out more at yrc.vic.gov.au/covid19testing

Visit yrc.vic.gov.au/ratescovid for more information.

Stay up to date facebook.com/yrcouncil twitter.com/yrcouncil yrc.vic.gov.au/coronavirus

Subscribe to our newsletter yrc.vic.gov.au/emailupdate PH: 1300 368 333

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MAIL 7

We need your help.

Please download the COVIDSafe app today.

Download the COVIDSafe app today.

Visit health.gov.au Download the COVIDSafe app today to keep yourself and your community safe by helping our health workers to notify you quickly if you’ve come in contact with someone who has Coronavirus.

Download the COVIDSafe app

With your privacy protected by law, COVIDSafe keeps a secure note of other users you’ve been near if you have to go out. So, if they test positive for Coronavirus, you’ll be notified. It’ll help us stop the spread sooner, so we can all get back to the things we love.

Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra

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Your local

TAKEAWAY & DELIVERY GUIDE Support your local businesses during this time

NOW SERVING Take Away Meals 5-8pm 7 Days A Week

Takeaway or delivery in Lilydale, Coldstream, Yarra Glen, Healesville and surrounding areas.

3340 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Call (03) 5957 3333 to order.

Visit www.rochfordwines.com.au to view menu.

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5966 2411 0437 990 297 www.alpineretreat.com.au

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Still Doing Take away meals, coffee, drinks & pantry items on offer at the moment OPEN 8am - 3pm Monday thru to Saturday

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All your favourite 400 Gradi Yarra valley Pizza, Pasta, sides and sharing mains available 7 days per week from 11am to 9pm.

Alpine Retreat Hotel

PH: 5967 1593 to place an order for pick up 3/2460 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

NOW DOING TAKE AWAY FOOD

5962 2288 11 Green St, Healesville

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Thursday to Sunday 5pm - 8pm

Grand Hotel Healesville

2710 Warburton Hwy Launching Place

Purchase 6 of more bottles of our wine to receive a 20% discount and free delivery Australia wide.

Contact info@Greenstonevineyards or call us on 03 9730 1022 to order. greenstonevineyards.com.au Follow us on Facebook & Instagram

greenstonevineyards

Watts River Brewing open for pickups

Wild Cattle Creek Estate

11am - 9pm Friday & Saturday 11am - 5pm, Sunday, Monday & Thursday

Yarra Valley

Free* delivery within 1 hr in opening times to Healesville, call cellar door 59621409 Free* delivery to Melbourne - buy online at wattsriverbrewing.com.au *$40 min spend Healesville, Case minimum order Melbourne

www.wattsriverbrewing.com.au

@wattsriverbrewing

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mobile: 0412 823 161

Now Doing Takeaway

Call 0404 406 172 to order

Pick up from the bottle shop drive thru only

Pickup And Delivery Service Now Available: Wednesday – Saturday Dinner: 5:00pm – 8:00pm For orders – call 5964 4755.

Payments are to be made over the telephone.

We are offering home delivery from Wandin to Woori. Delivery fee is 10% of your order total – orders over $100 will receive Free delivery.

Pickup is at 473 Warburton Highway, Seville

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

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Open 7 Days a Week 8am - 5pm

Open for lunch Wed to Sunday 10am-1.30pm Open for Dinner Thursday to Saturday 5pm-7.30pm

Pick Up From Bottle Shop or Delivery $10

Then pick up 20 - 30 mins after initial call

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CAKES, COFFEE & BAKED GOODS

Check our Website for new menu professorandthepigeon.com.au To order 5962 3625

Must call 5967 3303 to make an order

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316 Maroondah HwyHealesville Open daily 6:30am-5pm

Open every day. Monday – Friday 7am-2pm, Weekends 8am-3pm Great Coffee. Home made cakes.

Frozen meals. Fridge display.

Order freshly made food (see website for menu www.mochaandlime.com.au).

Gluten free and vegan options.

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New opening times 6.30 am until 5 pm.

Check out our Click and Collect Menu online at beechworthbakery.com.au

Tuesday - Thursday 12.pm to 8pm Friday - Sunday 12pm to 8.30pm Closed on Mondays

MAIL 9

CARTOON

OPINION Loyalty goes both ways It was most interesting to see the response to the article Healesville Misses out on Petrol Price Drop (Star Mail, 4 May).

Those involved were not the least embarrassed… indeed, a couple of days later, Coles Express, Healesville, put its already inflated price up by another 10 cents.

So now ULP is 119.9 cents per litre (CPL) while Coles Express at Lilydale is selling ULP for 85.9 CPL. We are being ripped off to the tune of 34 CPL; and that would cost us an extra $17 for each 50 litre fill.

So I’m not happy. And I’m also disappointed that the other petrol sellers here have followed suit, also putting up their prices to match Coles Express.

We’ve been in lockdown for two months and I’d expect local business owners to respect and help the local community; and not subject

A CRISIS OUT THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR VIOLENCE IN HERE.

us to price gouging.

Local businesses thrive on loyalty; but loyalty goes both ways; and we will long remember your grubby short-sighted decisions to charge us excessive prices for fuel.

You know, it’s not that far to Lilydale.

Brian Millane, Healesville.

VicRoads ‘passing the buck’ I read with interest the report regarding the road works that are ongoing between Healesville and Coldstream.

The level of consultation regarding the speed limit by the State Government is laughable. If the list of groups supposedly spoken to, is averaged out, then only 22 people were consulted.

The 1500 who signed the petition against the lowering of the speed limit, could just as easily be averaged out to households representing 6000 people who are against the change.

Whilst the loss of any life is not wanted, there is no such thing as an accident, they are more likely to be incidents created by the drivers involved, not the road.

Changing the speed limit will not educate the drivers, it’s just VicRoads passing the buck, and blaming all of us for the mistakes of a miniscule few.

Steve Odell, Chum Creek.

Choosing freedom The choice is freedom or safety. If you want to live your life in safety just keep quiet and do as you are told because "until it's safe to do so means never" Big Brother will happily continue to tell you how to live your life.

If you choose freedom, as handed down to us by the Anzacs, you do so at your own risk.

Use it or lose it. I choose freedom.

Stanley R Burgess, Healesville.

THERE'S NO PLACE FOR

More cats for adoption

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Wonderful that all cats at Animal Aid have been adopted!

If you have missed out on adopting a cat, could I please ask people to go and adopt a cat at Blue Cross Animals Society, 26 Homestead Road, Wonga Park. Phone 97221265.

There are many beautiful cats who need loving homes.

Daphne Rice, Lilydale.

NEWS If you or someone you know is experiencing abuse or domestic violence, help is here. Get free, confidential online and phone advice and counselling for women and men. 24/7.

The Decline

12448674-SG20-20

The Decline Starring Guillaume Laurin, Real Bossse and Marie-Evelyne Lessard Rated MA15+

10 MAIL

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

The Decline is a harrowing, masterfully-paced French-Canadian thriller about a survivalist retreat that turns into a deadly fight for survival.

First-time director Patrice Laliberte delivers a near-flawless subtle escalation of dread.

The preppers staying at Alain’s (Real Bosse) survivalist camp have fantastic chemistry, but small squabbles and domineering or secretive moments from Alain seed unease within the group.

The film generates a bitter sense of irony: Alain praises his guests as “lucid citizens”, and wants to teach them how to survive in the event of societal collapse, but when an accident spirals out of control into fear and desperation, the camp becomes a collapse in microcosm.

Alain is an antagonist of fascinating nuance: he is an eloquent, even humble leader, and while he is coldly pragmatic and determined to protect the refuge he has built, he is genuinely devastated with the growing deaths on his land.

The landscape is stark and perilous, and the unglamorous violence conveys short but intense struggle. The narrative also has a grimly gratifying transition from a quest for survival to a quest for justice.

The Decline is a riveting, remarkably efficient thriller, and is available for streaming on Netflix.

- Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au

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Your Quality General Practice

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arburton Medical Group

We are open for Appointments

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General Practitioners available: •฀Dr฀Elroy฀Schroeder฀ •฀Dr฀Peter฀Trigg

Your Local Dentist in Lilydale.

We are open for emergencies by appointment.

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If you have a tooth ache or have a dental emergency please call our friendly team.

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We are still open for business or delivering to customers.

At Star News we care about our communities and understand how local business is the life blood of the local economy

Spend your money locally and help businesses doing it tough... mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

|

MAIL 11

NEWS

A look at life in lockdown Closure signs on the front of businesses continued to be a common sight over the past week, as other businesses kept doors open with strict social distancing requirements. Despite patches of nice weather and few people venturing out, the main streets of Healesville and Woori Yallock once again missed their usual buzz. These pictures reveal the life our locals towns have become all too familiar with over the past couple of months.

Covid-19 has made it tough for those who want to get a piercing. 208409 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

A face mask on the footpath. 208409

Some good news in Covid-19 times on the door at BML Hair, Woori Yallock. 208409

A rare walker peers through the window of a Picture: PAUL THOMAS closed store. 208427 12 MAIL

|

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Some businesses remain open but have enforced strict hygiene and social distancing Picture: PAUL THOMAS requirements. 208427

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Manager at Auto One Woori Yallock Bill Presbury keeps smiling during Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS these tough times. 208409

"See you on the other side and stay safe!"

Businesses remain positive despite having to close. 208427

Quirky social distancing signs. 208427 Picture: PAUL THOMAS mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Benji holds his Guinness World Record certificate.

Benji is the first person to cross all ten Australian deserts solo and unsupported on a motorbike.

Benji takes a moment to enjoy his solo journey.

From pain to greatness

By Romy Stephens As someone who grew up wanting to excel at everything, it could almost be said that Benji Brundin was destined to become a Guinness World Record holder.

But digging a bit deeper into Benji’s life reveals a path to greatness that was far from easy.

The former Monbulk Hawks footballer recently penned a book about his journey - from battling poverty and losing everything, to becoming the first person to cross all 10 Australian deserts solo and unsupported on a motorbike.

In Hunting Fear, he discusses hitting rock bottom before traversing some of the country’s wildest terrain.

Benji grew up in the desert region of Pilbara in Western Australia and his mother kicked his father out when he was only five-years-old.

In 1995, Benji’s mother bought the Monbulk Animal Farm, with her partner at the time, so Benji, along with his two siblings, moved to the hills.

Prior to Benji’s mother passing away at age 19 he had family issues, but things became extremely tough when he decided to take on guardianship of his younger brother.

It was during this time the Monbulk Football Club took Benji and his brother under their wing.

“When I was playing there was always someone at the club making sure my brother was okat,” Benji said.

“There really was a sense of community during that time of my life.

“That was the reason I chose to stay in Monbulk and raise my brother, because I knew it was a safe family-friendly environment to raise a child.”

Over the years, Benji managed to get on track and find himself a regular life until things took a turn for the worst in 2016. mailcommunity.com.au

Hunting Fear is available for purchase online now.

Within the space of a few months he lost his job and promising career within the police force, his marriage broke down and with it went the family house and dog, then his father died.

But never one to give up, Benji decided it was time to completely change his life.

“When I was younger I wanted to be a special forces soldier, I wanted to be the best of

the best,” he said.

“I always wanted to live an adventurous life yet I conformed to the rules of society.”

“I followed the rules and it still ended in tears. Well I thought stuff it, I’m just going to go for it.”

Aged 34, Benji took off and travelled across the country for almost 18 months with his van and motorbike - despite only having less than

six months riding experience.

“I grew confidence the further I went out and the more I did,” Benji said.

“When I came back to Melbourne everything was back to normal and I wasn’t ready.

“I thought I still had more to prove I still had something to give.”

And so the idea to break a world record was born.

Benji planned a route that would take him across all ten major Australian deserts. He then completed the 7000 kilometre trek over 30 days last year.

“In those 30 days I lost close to 10kgs. I was all by myself out there and I just had a small 250CC dirt bike,” he said.

“It was really done on a shoestring budget so there was no sponsorship or big money spent.”

Benji also partnered with Black Dog Institute to raise money and spread awareness for mental health.

Since his journey, Benji has found a new outlook on life.

“I just cannot go back to my old life, too much has changed inside me,” he said.

“Now if I want to do something I’ll do it.

“Any of that negative self talk is now not even part of my vocabulary. If I want to do something I’ll just find a way.”

Today, Benji is passionate about sharing his message of self-belief with schools and workplaces.

“I want to inspire people, particularly young people, to live life with the throttle wide open,” he said.

“On the other side of gut-crippling fear lies freedom, and when you face those fears, the greatest adventures await you.”

Hunting Fear is now available for purchase online. To find out more, visit www.daring2venture.com.au.

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

|

MAIL 13

NEWS

The Spencer Outlet Centre is likely empty inside.

City streets were noticeably a lot quieter - welcome news to authorities who continue to issue a 'Stay at Home' message.

Docklands.

A lone train.

No better time to perform a hook-turn?

Snapshot of a sleepy city Gembrook artist CAL OSBORNE was lucky enough to tour around Melbourne’s CBD and surrounds recently, capturing the city’s quiet beauty under the Covid-19 shutdown.

Cal Osborne has never likened himself to a “city boy“, stating that Melbourne was never a place he frequented - but he likened his recent tour to seeing an old friend again.

“I can’t begin to tell you how great it felt to escape lockdown for a few hours and be chauffeured around in the sunshine while I took videos for work,“ he said.

“While it was eerie to see the place so quiet, it was still amazing. This will sound weird but, its good to know she’s still there, and not grey and decayed or collapsing like a scene from ’I am Legend’, but bright - warm - welcoming inviting - just waiting to give you a hug again.

“When this Covid thing is over, we will pick ourselves up, fill these streets, dance, party, hug, sing and celebrate again - and wake her back up, and give her life again. That’ll be a good day.“

The usually bustling Luna Park in St Kilda.

14 MAIL

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

No cars in sight.

No school tours seen at the Royal Exhibition Building or IMAX.

Like many small companies, city businesses aren't immune to the Covid threat.

Melbourne - eerily quiet under Covid-19.

Pictures: CAL OSBORNE via BEFORE WE KICK THE BUCKET mailcommunity.com.au

Usually busy, Cal was alone on the road.

St Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne.

A sad sight, as all shows cancelled at the Palais Theatre.

under Covid lockdown A sunny day at Docklands and positively people heeded the advice to stay indoors.

The steps of Southern Cross station.

Public places with no members of the public.

Mr Osborne likened his trip through the city to "seeing an old friend" again.

Usually filled with airport commuters, the photo is a stark reminder of the travel ban.

RMIT building free of students.

mailcommunity.com.au

More emptiness.

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

|

MAIL 15

PRIVATE MUD BRICK ON A BIG BLOCK IF privacy, views and energy rating are boxes you want ticked in a home, then this beautiful property is a must to put on your list to inspect.

The property is presented beautifully.

The vendor built the home and done a wonderful job creating a comfortable, spacious dwelling ideal for a growing family.

Features include: · Solid timber kitchen with gas/electric cooking, plenty of storage and bench space; · Large open plan living spaces, family room and lounge room areas; · Three bedrooms all with built in robes; · One bathroom, separate toilet; · Solid fuel heating, ceiling fans; · Hardwood floors in living areas, modern carpets in bedrooms; · Double carport, double garage, extra parking spaces; · Tank water, septic system, power, phone, bottle gas, and · Beautiful views and privacy assured. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 188 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, HEALESVILLE, VIC 3777 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 4 garage Price: $600,000 - $660,000 Inspect: Contact agent Contact: Stuart Aldridge 0402 464 511, REAL ESTATE YARRA VALLEY

16

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

VAL NICHOLS GRUYERE

42 ACRES VIEWS, PASTURE & POSITION On the Melbourne side of Healesville. Gently undulating pasture, sunny slopes, corner position with sealed road frontage and side road access, superb views across surrounding farmland to distant mountains.

AUCTION SATURDAY 17th December 11am.

61 Camms Road Inspect by appointment.

“WARRAMATE HILLS” - ALMOST 2 ACRES. Panoramic views across the Yarra Valley, private setting on sealed Killara Road. Parklike like surrounds include a dam. A floor plan to suit extended family living with the lower level comprising a bedroom with en suite, lounge and amenities area, sitting room. The main level has 3 bedrooms, en suite. Lounge with gas log fire, tall vaulted ceilings and doors opening onto the verandah. Light and bright kitchen and adjoining family room. Timber deck and outdoor living area. 3 car carport, lock up steel shed, 40’x 25‘, concrete floor and power, mezzanine level, attached 40’ x 12’ machinery shed.

DIXONS CREEK

42 ACRES VIEWS, PASTURE & POSITION On the Melbourne side of Healesville. Gently undulating pasture, sunny slopes, corner position with sealed road frontage and side road access, superb views across surrounding farmland to distant mountains.

“OAKCROFT” ON 2.25 ACRES Superb views, adjoins picturesque large acreage rural properties and only a few minutes drive to Yarra Glen township. Architect designed brick home. Spacious and filled with natural light. Vaulted timber ceilings and beams, formal lounge and dining room, separate family room, kitchen and informal meals area. Master bedroom with ensuite, 2nd double bedroom, study and a large studio room which could be used for additional bedrooms or a rumpus room. Double carport and annexed 7m x 12m approx. studio/workshop plus 7m x 14m approx. steel machinery shed with concrete floor. mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

|

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

12448177-LB20-20

AUCTION SATURDAY 17th December 11am.

61 Camms Road Inspect by appointment.

17

299 Maroondah HWY, Healesville VIC 3777 PH:฀5962฀1053฀•฀admin@realestateyv.com.au www.realestateyv.com.au฀ Real Estate Yarra Valley are your local independent agents leading the way in our marketplace. We have the expertise in sales and property management with all staff being local that have the knowledge of our region and support our many community clubs and groups across the Yarra Valley.

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Stuart Aldridge 0402 464 511

Colin Ure 0438 866 438

Heather Zappia 0439 088 007

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colin@realestateyv.com.au

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Jodie Anastasio Nikita Aldridge (Property Manager) (Administration)

5962 1053 | rentals@realestateyv.com.au 12448625-SN20-20

18

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

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MAIL 19

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Deadline for all classifications is 4pm Friday.

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V Painters/Decorators

(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...

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C1047556-KG35-12

We accept payment by:

Phone Dean 5962 1090 Mobile: 0412 086 471

The Re-Roof Man All types of Roofs

C936869-KK25-11

(include your name, address and phone number)

Specialising In: • All Aspects of Stonework • Paving • Retaining Walls • Driveways • Landscape Construction • 3 Tonne Excavator with Augers

12334723-EPJ02-17

12368209-HM42-17

Online: networkclassifieds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au

V Roofing

LANDSCAPING

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

V Landscaping

C1074785-KK7-13

V Furniture Removals

YARRA RIDGE

V Deadline

12402861-RA44-18

Trades & Services

mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

A ‘lively’ lot o’ luck

“I’ve been renting here for 20 years and I never want to leave so I’m going to put an offer in and buy it.

“I love where I live and it’s a nice feeling knowing I won’t have to leave the area.

“I never thought I’d be able to do it. You’ve given me the best news I could ever receive.”

The thrilled woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, purchased her entry at Chirnside Lotto Agency, Shop 643, Chirnside Park Shopping Centre, Maroondah Highway, Chirnside Park.

Chirnside Lotto Agency owner Martin Bail-

V

Public Notices and Event

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Notice issued: 4 May 2020 The land affected by the application is located at:

483-485 Maroondah Highway (Lot 2 PS340541) & 487-489 Maroondah Highway (Lot 1 PS340541), Lilydale & 169 Nelson Road (Lot 39 LP148564), Lilydale

The application is for a permit to:

Use and development of the land for a residential hotel (including ancillary conference centre, gymnasium, restaurant, bar and spa), lavender gin experience centre (in association with a lavender farm), subdivision of two (2) lots, earthworks, sale and consumption of liquor, removal of vegetation and creation of access to a Road Zone Category 1

The application reference number is:

Quality firewood Split and dry $120 per metre Free local delivery

YR-2019/371

You may view the digital application online at the below website. Simply search by the application number then click on “Documents”.

0401 456 703

http://yarraranges.vic.gov.au/track or The digital application can also be viewed at any one of the Community Link offices Monday to Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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FIREWOOD Dry ash $110 per mtr. delivered. Local areas Toolangi, Yarra Glen, Healesville, Kinglake. Mark 0411 488 983.

12448506-LB20-20

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฀ Objections can be submitted online at http://yarraranges.vic.gov.au/track ฀ ฀ ฀

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The Responsible ฀ ฀ ฀ decide on the application before: ฀

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19 May 2020.

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REDGUM FIREWOOD $180 per metre Delivered

0407 307 432

section of Network Classifieds.

V ฀

V

Employment

Pets & Services

V

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

NEW STAFF?

section of Network Classifieds.

mailcommunity.com.au

Use code: EMPDISC

ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

Garage Sales

V

Professional

Positions Vacant

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

Forklift Operator Powelltown Sawmill has an opening for an experienced heavy duty Forklift operator with a current LF forklift licence minimum 5 years preferred.

Advanced skills required for high reach work stacking packs of timber for air drying. Good knowledge and practice of OH & S required. Able to take instructions and a willingness to learn.

This position is full time with immediate start and above award wages offered for the right person. Timber experience will be highly regarded but not necessary. Please send CV to:

The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful 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/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

sales @powelltownsawmills.com.au Contact: 5966 7202

PLACE YOUR

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Buy & Sell in our

Motoring

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section of Network Classifieds.

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General Classifieds

Get 10% Discount

Fill your position online

Employment V

Positions Vacant

NEED

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

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

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

Firewood

Real Estate

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section of Network Classifieds.

12400498-CG38-18

An objection must: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Trades & Services V

Firewood

Bc Yarra Valley Pty Ltd Atf Bc Yarra Valley Invest

The applicant for the permit is:

Find it in the

General Classifieds V

Massage Therapists

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

To our beautiful mum, nanna, auntie and friend to many, sadly we lost you last October.

Our first Mother's Day without you. You will always be in our hearts. A beautiful lady, miss you mum.

Love from Pam, John and family.

God rest your soul.

12386547-FA19-18

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V

Richards, Enid

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT ฀

General Classifieds

In Memoriam

12397525-HM36-18

V

Announcements

Yarra Ranges Council is pleased that short term accommodation providers, such as Airbnb, have changed their policy to not allow hosts to promote their premises in relation to the Covid-19 pandemic.

The council wrote to the Federal and State Governments on 7 April asking that they direct short term accommodation providers to stop the promotion of self-isolation packages.

The council said the promotion of packages posed a risk to the community and the healthcare system, and didn't support the current direction from State and Federal Governments to 'stay at home'.

Yarra Ranges Mayor Richard Higgins said there were only four reasons for people leave their homes under the current restrictions.

"The only reasons that people should be moving around right now are for work and education, medical care, shopping for essentials or for physical exercise," he said.

"Advertisements promoting unnecessary movement throughout Yarra Ranges have caused high levels of anxiety and anger amongst our residents who live near popular short term rentals.

"Enabling this kind of activity confuses and undermines government messaging."

Anyone concerned about people or businesses breaking the current lockdown rules should phone the Department of Health and Human Services hotline, on 1800 675 398.

12400545-LB38-19

General Notices

lache said he was thrilled a local to the area had scored a million-dollar windfall.

“It’s great when any of our customers win a major prize but it’s even better when it’s a local to the area and a regular player,” he said.

“This is the first division one prize we’ve sold in a couple of years and we hope it’s the start of a winning streak for our customers.

“We have been telling all of our customers we’ve sold a major prize and we are definitely celebrating in store today.

“Congratulations to our winner. We wish her all the best”

12423634-SN31-19

A Chirnside Park woman has declared she is feeling ‘so alive’ after watching her numbers come up in last night’s Lotto draw, scoring her a division one prize of $1 million.

The Victorian player held one of the two division one winning entries across Australia in Monday and Wednesday Lotto draw 3970, drawn Monday 4 May 2020. They each take home a division one prize of $1 million.

As well as winning the coveted division one prize, the winner’s System 8 entry also scored her division three 12 times and division four 15 times, bolstering her total prize to $1,006,218.85.

When an official from the Lott called the woman this morning to confirm the win, she revealed she had watched her winning numbers come out of the barrel.

“I’m very excited, Thank you so much,” she said.

“I always watch the draw every night on TV and when I watched it last night, I was circling each number as it came up on the screen.

“I knew I had all the numbers as they were coming out. I play them every week.

“I always play hoping I’ll win some day and my favourite part is watching the draw. It’s so exciting.

“It’s just marvellous to win. I feel so alive.”

When asked how she planned to celebrate her million-dollar prize, the delighted woman revealed she had not had much sleep after her winning discovery.

“I couldn’t sleep all night after watching the draw,” she explained.

“It’s hard to go out and do anything at the moment so instead I think I’ll celebrate by having a nap knowing that the win has been confirmed.”

The happy winner revealed she knew exactly how she would spend her windfall.

“I’m going to buy my house,” she declared immediately.

Short-term stay venues show respect

ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL´HGV FRP DX

networkclassifieds.com.au Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

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MAIL 21

SPORT

Basketball’s Covid plan

By Russell Bennett The Victorian basketball community is fighting desperately to save the grassroots game, in the wake of the greatest threat to sport in Australian history - Covid-19.

Following the postponement of basketball across the state from 13 March due to the coronavirus pandemic, the game has taken a huge hit - and not just in the professional leagues and international competitions that have been left devastated.

In Victoria alone, about 420,000 basketball participants stopped playing in the space of a day around six weeks ago.

With 240,000 registered members this year, on top of another 180,000 casual participants throughout the state, basketball is the largest community sport in Victoria and the rate it's increasing is actually faster than population growth.

The National Cabinet outlined its 15 principles for the staged return of sport and recreation activities recently and Basketball Victoria is working in tandem with the Victorian State Government to seek clarity on timelines and solutions for potential barriers to the resumption of play.

Basketball Victoria has prepared 'Return to Sport' guidelines in conjunction with local member associations and advice from Basketball Australia and its chief medical officer.

The guidelines refer to various levels of risk management to enable players to get back on the court, including: the flow of traffic in and out of venues, time restrictions, compulsory cleaning, sanitisation and restrictions on players, officials and parents per court.

Basketball Victoria is confident that, given stadiums are large volume spaces where the number of people can be strictly managed, the

Grassroots basketball is currently facing its biggest ever threat - Covid-19. guidelines the sport has developed can allow for basketball to resume in stadiums at the same time as outdoor sporting activities resume.

Basketball organisations have a large footprint across the state, including the leasing and hiring of court-space from every Victorian council municipality - with 465 indoor facilities and over 1000 courts being used regularly throughout the year.

As an indoor sport, Basketball has the potential to have longer-term exposure to the economic side-effects of Covid-19, and will be impacted more severely by the specific classification of indoor sporting venues - including community and recreation centres - and restrictions by the State and Federal Governments than any other major sporting code.

Australian Opals' Captain, and star of the WNBL's Southside Flyers, Jenna O'Hea said it's important for teams to get back on the court for social connections and lifting spirits to improve wellbeing.

"I think routine, and having places to be and keeping busy, is good for our mental health, so getting back on the court and into regular trainings and commitments is important whenever it is safe to do so."

O'Hea's motivation has been a bit of a roller coaster during this social distancing period of Covid-19.

Not knowing when we she will be back training, let alone playing, it has been hard to keep training at a high intensity like she normally would during a season.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

O'Hea has been staying active by doing things she enjoys, such as bike riding, and running with her dog, as well as ball handling skills and drills to stay sharp and active. She encourages the community to do the same.

"I'm a mental health advocate (O'Hea won the 2019 AIS Athlete Community Engagement Award as a Lifeline Community Custodian) and situations like this can have serious implications on our mental health," she explained.

"I know that I love basketball and can't wait until I can get back with my teammates, competing and improving our skills together again.

"I would encourage all hoopers to do things you enjoy - keep a ball in your hands during this time and be ready to go whenever we do get the all clear."

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

M

1157336-CB40-14

SUDOKU No. 4296

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

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

2

5

Ho

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

Solu

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7633 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Hair restorer. 8, C-ray-on. 9, Victor. 10, Taffeta. 12, Firs-t. 15, M-err-y. 16, Dries up. 18, Shower. 20, Scrape. 22, Good gracious.

Down - 1, Carriage. 2, P-ray. 3, Pe-anu-ts (rev.) 4, Stove.

5, Practice. 6, Ergo. 11, F-irew-ood. 13, Stumps up. 14, Crystal. 17, Dr-AG’s. 19, Hug-o. 21, Rail (rev.)

7 6

Solution No.4296

1 9 5 3 8 4 2 6 7

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

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

2 7 8 9 6 1 3 5 4

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3 6 4 7 2 5 1 9 8

22 MAIL

6 2 9 4 3 8 7 1 5

7. If it’s successful, you’ll soon have to part again (4,8). 8.

Do write the name in pencil (6). 9. The nominal winner (6) 10. What, in couture, it’s a feat to swathe on a fat back? (7). 12. To start with, trees take time (5). 15. Make a mistake in my being a little tight (5). 16. Does help with the housework, but needs prompting (5,2). 18. He demonstrates the sprinkler (6). 20. The jam you get off with difficulty (6). 22. My! A commendable cordial! (4,8).

DOWN 1. Bearing a bit of a train set (8). 2. Humbly ask the gen-

Clues

difficulty (6). 22. My! A commendable cordial! (4,8).

DOWN 1. Bearing a bit of a train set (8). 2. Humbly ask the gentleman (4). 3. Have the girl step outside, returning with food (7). 4. Bashed in the cooker (5). 5. What Dr. Rusty needs? (8). 6. So Caesar used to say! (4). 11. Sticks bits of wire into the food (8). 13. The cricket game over, pays (6,2). 14. It’s a girl: that’s clear (7). 17. Pulls Doctor Silver’s (5). 19. Embrace, with love, the boy (4). 21. Take the false witness up to the bar (4).

8 3 7 5 1 6 4 2 9

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC 7633 1. NO. Journalist (8) 7. Profitable (12) PUZZLE ACROSS

5 4 1 2 7 9 6 8 3

ACROSS

7 8 6 1 9 3 5 4 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7633

4 1 3 8 5 2 9 7 6

DOWN Journalist (8) End (4) Back (7) Increase (5) Gas (8) Incline (4) Embrocation (8) Composition (8) Dissolution (7) Fish (5) Slightly open (4) Volume (4)

9 5 2 6 4 7 8 3 1

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

9 4

ACROSS Profitable (12) Join (6) Powerful (6) Fashionable (7) Spy (5) Edge (5) Boat (7) Tool (6) Production (6) Declaration (12)

2 8

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7633 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Remunerative. 8, Couple. 9, Strong. 10, Stylish. 12, Agent. 15, Brink. 16, Pinnace. 18, Hammer. 20, Output. 22, Announcement.

Down - 1, Reporter. 2, Rump. 3, Reverse. 4, Raise. 5, Nitrogen. 6, Lean. 11, Liniment. 13, Nocturne. 14, Divorce.

17, Trout. 19, Ajar. 21, Tome.

Quick Clues

3

CROSSWORD No. 7633

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7633

mailcommunity.com.au

8 9 1 4 5 6 7 2 3

3 6 4 9 7 2 1 5 8

12448660-NG20-20

MOTORING GUIDE

All฀Mechanical฀Repairs฀•฀Motorcycle฀Dyno฀Tuning •฀Camshaft฀Upgrades฀•฀Suspension •฀Automotive฀Scan฀Tools฀&฀Diagnostics฀Equipment •฀Brake฀&฀Clutch฀repairs฀•฀Transmission •฀Tyres฀•฀All฀Road฀&฀Dirt฀Bike฀Repairs

5964 7158 9 Selby Road Woori Yallock, VIC 3139 ABN 44 036 354 016

MAROONDAH PANEL SERVICE

TYRES BATTERIES MECHANICAL FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 12448449-FA20-20

23 Hunter Rd,Healesville

Ph: 5962 3777

YOU PICKED YOUR CAR! MAKE SURE YOU CAN PICK YOUR REPAIRER! DON’T BE TOLD WHAT TO DO!

We Can Help You Call us Now

• Panel beating • Spray painting • Repair and treat rust work • Now Fully Observing Covid 19 Restrictions

Contact Shane to assist with your insurance claim, drop in anytime or give him a call on 5962 5040.

212 Maroondah Highway Healesville

PH 5962 5040

12448444-SN20-20

Free Pickup Yarra Glen for Other Areas Please Call Winter Special Oil Change & Filter $250 Free Full Safety Inspection With Each Service

It might be my toy, but I take its care seriously.

So does Bosch Car Service..

•฀Full฀service฀and฀repairs฀for฀all฀European฀models •฀Quality฀Bosch฀spare฀parts฀stocked฀and฀supplied

Factory 4/1 Armstrong Grove Yarra Glen

Clint Rose Motors 5962 3144 5฀Hunter฀Road,฀Healesvile฀VIC฀3777 For everything your car needs.

PH 9730 1844

12433555-MB48-19

Free Pickup Available

12448659-FA20-20

Your Local Service Specialist

SAVE MONEY

Now Following Full Covid 19 restrictions and all cars are fully sanitized before return to customer

24A John St, Lilydale Ph

9735 5665

lilydale@ultratune.com.au

12448438-LB20-20

REDUCE YOUR RUNNING COSTS BY HAVING YOUR VEHICLE REGULARLY SERVICED AT ULTRATUNE LILYDALE

12448864-NG20-20

mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

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MAIL 23

Call Gerard 0438 128 568

5G HD SERIES

ELECTRONIC LINKAGE

SENSE CLUTCH

5105.4G HD

5115.4G HD

5125G HD

INCLUDES LOADER

INCLUDES LOADER

INCLUDES LOADER

$

94,700

$

100,900

EX GST

EX GST

1.99

% 5G SERIES P.A.

FINANCE

$

108,400 EX GST

20% DEPOSIT 36 EQUAL MONTHLY REPAYMENTS GST REPAID IN 4TH MONTH FEES & LENDING CONDITIONS APPLY

12448867-FA20-20

ENGINE SPEED PROGRAMMING

STOP & GO

Deutz-Fahr Tractors

51 MONBULK-SEVILLE RD, SEVILLE VIC 3139 www.sevilletractors.com.au 24 MAIL

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Tuesday, 12 May, 2020

sales@sevilletractors.com.au mailcommunity.com.au