Mail - Mt Evelyn Star Mail - 23rd June 2020

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Mount Evelyn

Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

Mail

Men’s Sheds looking forward to return

School’s show of strength in Covid

Leaders share their favourite lockdown recipes

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A Star News Group Publication

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Beanies brighten day The Patch General Store is celebrating reopening its doors by hosting a beanie competition throughout June. The cafe is offering a free coffee and breakfast roll for whoever takes the most popular photo wearing their beanie in front of the cafe’s main sign. For the full story, turn to page 5.

Left: The team from the Patch General Store. Nat, Ana, Corin, Romy, Gigi and Gill 210046 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Covid ‘hotspot’ By Mitchell Clarke Roving testing squads and government “doorknockers” will travel across the Cardinia Shire, as residents are urged to limit their movements after the area was deemed a Covid-19 “hot spot”. In a statement from the Australian Health Protection Principal Committee (AHPPC) on Sunday 21 June, medical officials “strongly discourages” any travel to and from six local government areas (LGAs), including Cardinia, until control of community transmission had been confirmed. Health Minister Jenny Mikakos welcomed the statement but said strict lockdowns were yet to be issued to the Cardinia Shire. “We haven’t ruled anything out but we haven’t put any stay at home directions in place for those areas,” she said. “We are very concerned about the level of transmission in those particular locations.” As a result, the State Government has vowed

to “step up” its community engagement across the entire shire. “We acknowledge the challenges with some communities, for whom English may not be their first language, in understanding the public health message,” Ms Mikakos said. “We want to make sure that people are receiving this message regardless of their English language proficiency.” In its bid to establish more testing sites across the shire, Ms Mikakos flagged public places such as libraries and carparks as potential temporary locations. She added that government employees would also travel out to the area to consult with various community members. “They will be people clearly identifiable as public health officials who will be able to provide the community in those hotspot locations with more information and advice about symptoms,” Ms Mikakos said. “This is about being nimble and responding to where we have hotspot locations. We

have been concerned that some people may be taking some risks with their health and the health of others by still going out in the community.” As of Monday 22 June, five active cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in the Cardinia Shire, while the Yarra Ranges currently has zero active cases. The total number of cases recorded in Cardinia and Yarra Ranges are 23 and 25, respectively. Authorities will “drill down data” and look at particular problem suburbs but it’s not yet known where Cardinia’s specific testing sites will be located. Cardinia Shire Council mayor Jeff Springfield said it was important that everyone followed current government direction to avoid a second wave of Covid-19 in Victoria. “We have and will continue to support the efforts and follow government advice to slow the spread of COVID-19,” Cr Springfield said. “We have a great community - a resilient

Join us at Cire Children’s Services Mt Eveyn for our

Kindergarten Information OPEN EVENING

Wednesday 24th June

community - and what we need to do now is ‘keep it up’, ‘keep following the guidelines’ and all continue to do what we can to ‘slow the spread’. “The health and safety of the community is council’s number one priority and we’ll continue to work together as a community to do our bit to follow the guidelines and slow the spread.” Gembrook MP Brad Battin said it was “disgusting” that the Premier didn’t arrange to inform Cardinia Shire Council prior to suggesting it could face increased restrictions. “I couldn’t believe it when I heard this, it’s a bad image for us,” Mr Battin said. “We’ve had fifteen cases between 450,000 + people across Casey and Cardinia, we need to put into perspective what this means. “People need to use common sense, but the government needs to try and ensure people use common sense, rather than using scare tactics.”

Find this event on our Facebook page: @cirechildrenservices

5.30pm to 6.30pm

1300 835 235

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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NEWS

No-violence leaders By Romy Stephens A new campaign has been developed in the eastern suburbs to help fight against family violence during the Covid-19 pandemic. The #TogetherforRespectAtHome social marketing campaign has seen councils, community health agencies and specialist services across the east come together to provide emergency support information and ways to deal with stress. Eastern Domestic Violence CEO Christine Mathieson said situations such as a bushfire or economic hardship consistently showed an increase in the number of family violence cases. “We are seeing an increase in family violence incidents and demand for help as a result of Covid-19,” she said. “All people deserve to live free from fear and family violence. The Together for Respect at Home campaign encourages our community to choose kindness, compassion and respect

during this difficult time.” Family violence victim survivor Mim said the current situation had forced people back into their homes and for many, this was not the safest place to be. “Services haven’t been as accessible, including doctors, chemists, emergency relief services which has had a knock on effect,” she said. “This situation has forced people to be with their violent partners 24 hours a day.” The campaign comes as the latest crime statistics showed that family violence incidents increased over the past 12 months. The Crime Statistic Agency’s latest report saw an increase of over 6 per cent, or over 2700 offences, for family violence offences. Women’s Health East CEO Kristine Olaris said a shared concern for this issue has brought agencies together to try and provide alternative strategies and easy access to emergency help numbers.

“We need to prevent the violence before it starts,” she said. “The campaign brings into focus how important respect in the home is, whether it be between partners, towards older parents or children. “We have a long way to go in the Covid-19 recovery and we need to be supporting each other and promoting healthier ways to manage the changes that lie ahead. “The best way we can do that is to all be sharing consistent and positive messaging around violence prevention.” VicHealth and the Eastern Football and Netball League were also promoting the campaign. Organisations can engage in the social marketing campaign by visiting, http://whe.org. au/tfer/tfer-projects/. For further information on the #TogetherForRespectAtHome campaign, contact 9259 4200 or Brianna.myors@edvos.org.au.

Back to the tools: Men’s sheds eye return By Romy Stephens Men’s sheds across the region are preparing to pick up the tools again as Covid-19 restrictions ease over the next month. Belgrave Men’s Shed president Dave Ashton said members are “really looking forward” to coming together again, with the shed’s doors set to open on 4 July. He said it had been very unfortunate to put projects and gatherings on hold due to Covid19.“We’ve been doing projects at home. We’ve been dedicating one or two people to do them at home,” Mr Ashton said. “We’ve had to defer a lot of projects because we’ve got limited resources. “While members have been away from the shed, they’ve missed the comradery and the socialisation with different members of the community. “The guys are really looking forward to getting together and having conversations and having a coffee.” Mr Ashton said the benefits of a men’s shed are invaluable to members and the community. “Since we’ve started here in Belgrave, we’ve worked with 149 community groups in our area and that doesn’t include all of the private groups,” he said. “When you come into the shed you have a range of like-minded people, you share stories, we actually talk about men’s health. “We’ve had members come in who have been really introverted and they’ve greatly opened up and they said they didn’t realise how lonely they were.” Australian Men’s Shed Association executive officer David Helmers said the announcement of men’s shed reopening came just in time to acknowledge Men’s Health Week from 15-21 June. “As we begin to return to our shed life in

Crime on rise By Romy Stephens Over the past year, crime in the Yarra Ranges has climbed by over seven per cent. According to the latest Crime Agency Statistics, the total number of crime incidents in the municipality rose to 6209, an increase from 5768 this time last year. Lilydale (1162 criminal incidents) was the highest ranked suburb, followed by Mooroolbark (881), Chirnside Park (535), Kilsyth (440) and Healesville (330). Yarra Ranges compared well to neighbouring suburb Cardinia, which saw a greater than 15 per cent increase in criminal incidents. However, Nillumbik saw a less than four per cent increase in crime. Across the state, the number of criminal incidents within the past 12 months increased by over 6 per cent, or 23,430 incidents to 409, 841. Police Minister Lisa Neville said an increase in family violence was one of the major concerns within the latest statistics. “As we continue to talk more about family violence, as police take it more seriously it’s not surprising,” she said. “In some ways it’s good that people are reporting it but we continue to need to make sure that women and children, particularly, are safe in their homes. “You’ll see in these figures, 51 per cent of assaults are family violence related, the increase in homicides in these statistics are largely due to family violence murders.” Ms Neville said there were also some positives that came out of the statistics. “Serious assault continues to decline by family violence and non-family violence,” she said. “Sexual offences are down and also assaults against police and emergency services are down.” The Crime Statistics Agency data recorded crime statistics from 31 March 2019 to 31 March 2020. To view the statistics, visit www.crimestatistics.vic.gov.au.

Murder arrest Belgrave Men’s Shed members Robert de Bruyn, Dave Ashton (president), Chris Vincent and Picture: ROMY STEPHENS George Harmon. 210037 Australia, we’re taking this Men’s Health Week as an opportunity to simply acknowledge and celebrate the health benefits - both physical and mental - of the sheer act of visiting the shed,” he said. “Around the world men - particularly older men - are finding themselves much healthier and happier through involvement in Men’s Sheds. “After a number of difficult months of social isolation, many men are returning to Men’s Sheds and celebrating. “Of course, the day to day operations of

Men’s Sheds must overcome the challenges of adhering to social distancing and hygiene measures. I know that I can speak on behalf of the almost 1200 Men’s Sheds around Australia when I say, it’s just great to be back.” Men’s Sheds are recognised as part of the Federal Government’s National Men’s Health Strategy 2020-2030, acknowledging their role addressing the impacts of social isolation and enhancing proactive approaches to healthy ageing for Australian men. Visit mensshed.org to find a local Men’s Shed.

Missing Persons Squad detectives have charged a woman in relation to the death of a man located in Lysterfield on 17 June. While a formal identification is yet to take place, it’s believed the deceased is a 26-yearold Oakleigh South man. The man was last seen on 11 May and had been reported as a missing person. The man’s body was located in a semi-rural area near Nixon Road in Lysterfield. A 37-year-old Cranbourne woman, who was known to the victim, has been charged with murder. She appeared in Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 19 June. Detectives are continuing their investigations and are seeking to speak to anyone who may have information relating to this matter. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential report at www.crimestoppersvic. com.au.

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Get open. Stay open. With a COVIDSafe plan. It’s time to restart our economy. So, to ensure that when you open, you stay open, you’ll need a COVIDSafe plan. That way, you can be sure you’re doing everything you can to keep yourself, your staff, and your customers safe, as well as your doors open. For information and tools to create a COVIDSafe plan, visit australia.gov.au

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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NEWS

Time ticking on a winner

the bottom of their handbag or tucked away in their purse without realising it. “We encourage all of our players who bought an entry from Emerald Newsagency to check their wallets, purses, car gloveboxes, reusable grocery bags and under the magnets on their fridge to see if they can find the winning entry. “If you are clearing out your receipts and paperwork before tax time make sure you check any tickets you have laying around as you could be our winner.” The six winning numbers in the winning draw on 21 March were 10, 27, 19, 33, 31, and 26. The supplementary numbers were 9 and 43. If you discover you have the winning ticket, contact Tatts on 131 868.

By Romy Stephens The Patch General Store is celebrating reopening its doors by hosting a beanie competition throughout June. The cafe is offering a free coffee and breakfast roll for whoever takes the most popular photo wearing their beanie in front of the cafe’s main sign. Once photos have been taken, the cafe will open it up for the community to vote on their favourite photo. Competition organiser Romy Schauble said she hoped the competition would help “brighten people’s day.” “We started it to try and get people to embrace the cold of winter and get around and support local business,” she said. “Lots of people have been coming with their beanies. “We’re just hoping that people, instead of avoiding going out and being involved, have a bit of fun and happiness.” To enter the competition, head to The Patch General Store with your beanie and ask one of the staff to take your picture in front of the main sign.

Gabe, 3, from The Patch with his beanie. 210046 Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

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A TattsLotto winner who bought their ticket at Emerald Newsagency has only three months left to claim their prize, worth over $1 million. Officials from the Lott are yet to track down the mystery Tattslotto player who took home division one in TattsLotto draw 4035, drawn on 21 March. The winning ticket was not registered to a Tatts Card so officials have no way of contacting the winner with the news that they are $1,386,240 richer. The deadline for the winner to claim their prize is now at the halfway mark, with only three months left before it passes. Emerald Newsagency owner Carl Mardirian said he was still hoping to unite the winner with their prize. “Every time someone checks their ticket we are hoping it is our mystery division one winner,” he said. “We still hold out hope of finding them and telling them they are a millionaire. “Every week our customers ask us ‘has it been claimed yet’ and we have to say ‘no not yet’. “I can’t wait until the day I can say ‘yes it has!’.” Spokesperson for the Lott Bronwyn Spencer urged all TattsLotto players to check their tickets immediately. “Imagine how different the past three months would have been for our winner if they knew they were a millionaire,” Ms Spencer said. “They could have been walking around with a winning ticket in their back pocket, at

Store’s beanie comp to ‘brighten people’s day’

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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Silica dust can be toxic from the first cut. Protect the lives of your employees and yourself.

+ Use tools with water suppression

+ Wear a fit for purpose respirator

Use on tool extraction

+ Carry out air monitoring

Ensure annual health checks

Learn more at worksafe.vic.gov.au/crystalline-silica

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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NEWS

Jack gets involved in the community arts project.

Penelope Lang ties knots with students Lara and Holly. 209698

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Lynden adds a knot to the project.

School’s strength in art By Romy Stephens Upwey South Primary School is using a community arts project to help symbolise strength during the Covid-19 pandemic. The ribbon tie project has seen both students and parents tie ribbons along the school’s main basketball court fence in the shape of USPS. The school’s performing arts teacher, Penelope Lang, said the project was organised to help keep families optimistic during the recent

tough times. “It’s been heavy for these kids and parents and I just wanted to brighten spirits a little bit and create a bit of optimism,” she said. “And getting them to reflect on the good things that have come out of remote teaching and learning.” Ms Lang said another reason for tying knots was because the knot was a Chinese symbol for good luck. As each student tied a ribbon to the fence,

they were also asked to reflect on what has helped tie the community together during the isolation period. “I want them to reflect on it, I don’t want them to pretend it hasn’t happened. I want them to acknowledge how we learn and grow from it,” Ms Lang said. Upwey South Primary School has been among schools across the state that have welcomed all students back to the classroom since 9 June. Ms Lang said that despite school life being

Book it in: Local libraries to reopen By Jessica Anstice Bookworms will be pleased to hear that Casey Cardinia Libraries is reopening and resuming some programs at most of its branches. All branches, except for Bunjil Place, will open their doors from Monday 22 June at 10am, after being closed for several months due to the coronavirus pandemic. Libraries that are reopening include Pakenham, Cardinia Mobile, Emerald, Hampton Park, Endeavour Hills, Cranbourne and Doveton. The Bunjil Place library will reopen on Wednesday 1 July at 10am. “At the beginning of the lockdown, we made a decision that while we had to close our doors, we were going to do everything we could to ensure the community felt connected with their library service,” Casey Cardinia Libraries CEO Chris Buckingham said. “This included providing people with bet-

ter access to e-resources, establishing a home delivery service and launching this wonderful writing competition. “It feels like we have all been on a massive adventure together without actually seeing each other, or going anywhere.” A few changed have been implemented in order to keep the community safe and healthy. Public computers with internet access will be made available to use, however they will be spaced out to obey social distancing recommendations. Wifi is also available inside and outside each library. Upon entering a branch, library users will be asked to provide their contact details to staff members and there will be a limit of 50 people, not including staff, at any one time. “We are so glad to be back providing vitally important services to our community in person.”

Casey Cardinia Libraries has reopened its branches. Pictured is Malcolm Davies, Maria Windley and Grant Laughton in front of the Cardinia Mobile library.

By Jessica Anstice

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Applications are now open for Casey Cardinia Foundation’s annual Community Grants Program. Applicants who are shortlisted will be notified and may be required to provide additional documentation such as annual reports, financial statements, letters of support, etc. Successful applicants will then be notified in September and invited to the Casey Car-

Artemis Fowl a big turkey Artemis Fowl Starring Ferdia Shaw, Lara McDonnell and Judi Dench Rated PG

Community grant applications now open Applications have opened for Casey Cardinia Foundation’s annual Community Grants Program. Grants of up to $10,000 will be considered in this round of grants, however the average grant amount is $5000. The Community Grants Program aims to support projects for all types of people and groups including the elderly, disadvantaged, disability, youth, arts, environmental and men’s health and crisis within the Casey and Cardinia regions. Casey Cardinia Foundation provides grants for projects that support the growing needs of its communities, now and into the future. Community organisations operating as not-for-profit will be eligible to apply for a grant. To apply, a grant application form must be completed and submitted to admin@caseycardiniafoundation.org before 5pm on 15 July.

different, it was great to have students back. She added that it was incredible to now reflect on the school’s success during the remote learning period. “It’s a bit weird but it’s lovely. We feel like it’s a new normal, we’re still all getting used to certain things and certain areas being out of bounds, like drinking fountains,” Ms Lang said. “What we achieved not just as staff but as a community was quite emotional when I think about it.”

dinia Foundation’s annual charity dinner to be held on Friday 16 October at the Cardinia Cultural Centre from 6.30pm. For more information, head to: http:// caseycardiniafoundation.org/grants/

Directed by Kenneth Branagh, Artemis Fowl is a sloppy, poorly-structured film and a terrible adaptation of the young adult novel by Eoin Colfer. Child genius Artemis Fowl (Ferdia Shaw) enlists the help of a technologically-advanced fairy society to rescue his missing father. In the novel, Artemis is intelligent, cold and ruthlessly ambitious but not cruel, and he gradually learns some degree of humility and respect. In the film, Artemis is a mildly sassy boy who never figures out anything for himself, and Shaw delivers a very wooden performance. Despite its aggravating tendency to tell us details rather than show them, Artemis Fowl’s concepts are very poorly-defined. Artemis’s father, fairy agent Holly Short’s (Lara McDonnell) tarnished reputation and the Aculos fairy superweapon are just vague, detached motivators for the plot, developed almost entirely through back-story. The dialogue is often contrived, the characters are thinly-written, the villains are halfbaked, and it’s unclear what Artemis hopes to achieve by holding Holly hostage. Artemis and Holly become close friends unreasonably quickly, and yet they have no chemistry. The film contradicts its own rules about magic, and while the fairy recon team’s rapidly-degrading time-freeze field sets an indistinct ticking clock, it’s unclear how the field even works, which saps this conflict of urgency. Artemis Fowl drains its protagonist of all depth and features a tedious, scatterbrained narrative. - Seth Lukas Hynes Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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YOU’RE MORE SUITED THAN YOU MIGHT THINK NOW RECRUITING FOR OVER 3000 POLICE

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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NEWS

School build blitz The state of

affairs James Merlino MP Member for Monbulk The past few months during this pandemic are some of the toughest I remember in my time as Education Minister or as a Member of Parliament. It has certainly been unprecedented for our schools and parents. I’d like to thank all the local students, teachers and families who have worked and learnt from home over the last few months. Having students learning from home has made a significant contribution to slowing the spread of coronavirus in our community and helped save lives. You have all done an excellent job during this difficult time.

We also need to focus on kickstarting our economy and creating jobs. In May I was pleased to announce a statewide education construction blitz that will create thousands of jobs across the state by fixing old buildings, delivering extra classrooms and building 10 brand new schools. We’re investing more than a billion dollars in better schools and kinders as part of our record investment in education. I’m very proud to say that several of the schools in our local area will benefit from this construction blitz. This includes major upgrades funded at Lilydale Heights College, Lilydale High School, Yarra Ranges SDS, Upper Yarra Secondary College and Monbulk College. This funding is essential as it will allow Monbulk College to complete the final major stage of their masterplan, with works including a new STEM and trades building and a new home economics building. Works at Yarra Ranges Special Developmental School will deliver the next stage of the masterplan, including construction of the Middle

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Years Learning Building and Specialist Spaces. I was also delighted to recently announce that a local builder has been appointed for the school’s stage 2 works which will include the construction of a new junior learning building with four new classrooms, staff work spaces and an outdoor learning area. As part of the next stage of the Lilydale and Upper Yarra Education Plan, works at Lilydale Heights College will include refurbishment to the library, administration, and toilets. Lilydale High School works will include refurbishment of relocatable buildings, construction of outdoor learning spaces, and demolition of the administration building. While works at Upper Yarra Secondary College will include refurbishment of the Integrated Technology Learning Building and demolition of part of Block A. This is just a few examples of the upgrade works that are happening right across the state. By investing in our schools, we’re giving our kids the classrooms they deserve - and importantly, creating thousands of new jobs.

CARTOON

So what have we learned in lockdown? Focal Point Graeme Dawson I imagine by now you are starting to experience some new found freedom from the lockdown that we have become quite familiar with. Of course a lot more time and more processing will be needed before we see football crowds, supporters at the races, churches being opened, and unlimited dining numbers at hotels, and it seems that we will have to wait into 2021 to experience some major events. I mentioned last month some of the dangers of having been ‘locked down’ for quite a time and of course some are still locked down for various reasons. The latter tend to find themselves putting on weight through over doing the comfort food and not exercising well enough. In lots of ways, the door has been unlocked and they know it, but some are staying in, perhaps because of the agoraphobic fear of what is still lurking ‘out there’. mailcommunity.com.au

Or they are quite comfortable hibernating in their homes that have become familiar territory - a place where they can calm their anxiety by adapting the home to a comfort zone of art, music, work, gardening and other pursuits. On the downside of this hibernation I hear reports that alcohol sales have gone up 32 per cent, book reading of the erotic fantasy variety up 400 per cent and calls to Lifeline were coming in at one every 30 seconds. Consequently, 60 per cent of practitioners have reported a 42 per cent rise in domestic violence and self-harm. However, there are those of us, who, now realising that the door is unlocked, choose to walk through it, albeit to the limited places, where we are enjoying catching up with friends, visiting families, and seeing ‘real’ faces instead of the ones on a screen. However I have found that it hasn’t all been bad, as many good things have come out of the Covid-19 pandemic. In fact I invite you to explore with your family and or friends, some of the good things that we have experienced, and come to value, or revalue, to the extent that we don’t want to lose them or throw them away without reflection. For instance, a high proportion of people who have been working from home are saying they would like that to continue, saving hours in heavy traffic etc. Many, though, miss the

camaraderie with work mates, and that is not always the best for their mental health. Standing on my ‘cross’ recently in a fruit and veggie market, waiting to be attended to, I got to chat with a lady waiting on her ‘cross’. I remarked to her, and she reciprocated with pleasant agreement that in what might have been pre-Covid times, there would have been none on this interaction. Generally I have found people courteous and offering to allow you to go before them at the supermarket checkout, for example, if you only have a few items. Even standing outside a cafe waiting for your takeaway coffee, chat is happening. I hear of many families who have bonded more than ever with fish and chips/movie nights, and the reappearance of long hidden board games. I also see many families out for walks, and I love seeing dads taking a tot by the hand, unrushed, intentional and gentle in their togetherness. In closing, let us not forget those who have lost loved ones through the virus, or through tragic circumstances as the result of anxiety, depression, and a desperate attempt to stop the pain that had been overwhelming. From my pastoral heart, and motivated by the compassion that my hero, Jesus displayed, I lift them up into God’s arms in prayer.

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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RECIPES

BRAD’S AMERICAN PULLED PORK ROLLS By Brad Battin, Gembrook MP My go-to, served with on rolls, with apple coleslaw, cheese and barbecue sauce and a side of American Pale Ale (home brewed of course). American Pulled Pork Rolls Ingredients 3 tbs paprika 2 tbs salt to taste 2 tsp black pepper 1 tsp chilli powder (I like to add 2 tsps) 1 tsp garlic powder 1/2 tsp dried thyme 1/2 cup honey 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 3 tbs olive oil 1 onion halved peeled 2kg shoulder roast pork, bone in 1/2 cup barbecue sauce

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Method 1. Mix together all the spices with a fork and then stir in the honey, vinegar and oil to make a paste 2. Place onion in the slow cooker and then top with the pork. Pour the honey paste over the pork, allowing it to run down the sides. 3. Turn slow cooker to low and cook for 7-8 hours, or until the meat is tender enough to shred apart with a fork. 4. Once the pork is cooked, pour the liquid into a saucepan and allow to cool, skimming off the fat as it surfaces. 5. When the pork is cool enough to handle, remove the skin and fat. Using two forks, flake the meat into small pieces. Place the shredded pork into a bowl. 6. Combine the liquid in the saucepan with the barbecue sauce and gently boil until the sauce thickens slightly. Mix the sauce into the pork and serve.

MP’S WINTER WARMER By James Merlino, Monbulk MP and Deputy Premier Minestrone is a favourite in our house, particularly during these cold winter months. There is nothing quite like having a big pot of deliMinestrone Soup Ingredients 2 onions (peeled and diced finely) 3 carrots - (diced) 3 stalks of celery - stringed and sliced 3 potatoes - (diced) 1/4 savoy cabbage - shredded 2 zucchini - (diced) 1 leek - (sliced) A handful of green beans (trimmed and sliced) One cup of baby spinach 400gm can of Cannellini beans 400gm can of Borlotti beans 400gm can Crushed Tomatoes 4 litres of water 1/2 Olive oil 3 Beef or Chicken Stock cubes 150gm small dried pasta Salt and pepper to taste Grated parmesan Flat leaf parsley - to garnish

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Gembrook MP Brad Battin hard at work in the kitchen.

cious soup bubbling away on the stove! Soup is a great way to get kids involved in the kitchen, and sitting down with the family to enjoy a tasty and nutritious bowl of soup with mouthwateringly fresh ciabatta is one of my very favourite things to do on a cold winter’s day. Method 1. In a large pot, fry the onion in the olive oil. Add the remaining chopped vegetables - carrots, celery, zucchini, leek, cabbage, potatoes and beans. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until softened. 2. Stir in the water, crumbled stock cubes, salt and pepper and crushed tomatoes. Bring to the boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 1 1/2 - 2 hours. Adjust seasoning and add extra water if necessary. 3. During the last 15 minutes of cooking, stir in the drained and rinsed beans and in the baby spinach. In a separate pot of boiling water, cook the pasta until al dente. 4. Drain and add to the minestrone. 5. Serve topped with grated parmesan and flat leaf parsley alongside fresh ciabatta.

PREMIER’S LEMONADE SCONES By Daniel Andrews, Victorian Premier My mum is a great scone maker and we used to eat them regularly growing up in Wangaratta. This isn’t her recipe, but is the version we make at home. They’re dead easy and delicious with jam and cream - jam on first of course. Lemonade Scones -

Serves: 8 Ingredients

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· 300g (2 cups) self-raising flour, sifted · 55g (quarter cup) caster sugar · 125ml (half cup) thick cream · 125ml (half cup) lemonade · 40ml (2 tablespoons) milk · Jam, to serve · Whipped cream, to serve

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

Method 1. Preheat the oven to 220 degrees C. Lightly grease a baking tray. 2. Place the flour, sugar and half a teaspoon of salt in a large bowl. Add the cream and lemonade and mix to form a soft dough. 3. Turn out onto a lightly floured workbench and knead lightly until combined. Press the dough with yur hands to a thickness of about 2cm. 4. Use a 6cm round cutter to cut out eight scones, place on a baking tray and brush the tops with

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews enjoying his lemonade scones. some milk. Re-roll scraps to make a few extra scones. 5. Bake for 10-15 minutes until lightly browned. Serve warm with your favourite jam. mailcommunity.com.au

LEADERS SHARE LOCKDOWN GO-TO DISHES

CAROL’S CHICKEN AND VEGIE SOUP

Roasted pumpkin and pancetta pasta.

Ingredients

TAMMI’S FAMILY FAVOURITE By Tammi Rose, Yarra Ranges CEO My go to dinner recipe, when time is against me. I enjoy the simplicity and rich flavours of this meal but most of all I love seeing my family enjoy it when served - universally greeted with great enthusiasm! Roasted pumpkin and pancetta pasta Ingredients: 200g pancetta (or bacon), cut into cubes 1 small onion, thinly sliced 3 tbs olive oil 500g pumpkin, peeled and diced 30g butter 400g pasta (I used Gluten Free Penne)

· · · · · ·

Yarra Ranges CEO Tammi Rose.

· 1 brown onion · 4 cloves of fresh garlic · 6 chicken thigh fillets · 2 litres salt reduced chicken stock · 2 carrots · 1 parsnip · 1 turnip · 1 sweet potato · 1/4 butternut pumpkin · 1 zucchini · Handful of green beans · 4 sticks of celery

Method: 1. Preheat oven to 180 degrees 2. Place pumpkin on tray with a little oil and roast, approx. 25mins 3. Add 1tbs olive oil to a hot heavy based fry pan, add pancetta (or bacon) and cook for a few minutes 4. Add remaining oil and onion, cook for further 5 minutes until onion softens 5. Stir in butter and season, and let cook until pancetta is crispy 6. Meanwhile cook choice of pasta according to pack instructions 7. Drain pasta, add to pancetta mixture, top with pumpkin 8. Serve with a little parmesan cheese NB: for a little extra flavour, finely shred some fresh sage and add with butter at step 5, or even add a little chilli paste when serving.

Cardinia Shire CEO Carol Jeffs.

By Carol Jeffs, Cardinia CEO I make a big pot on the weekends - great to reheat for a quick meal during the week also great with fresh sourdough.

Method 1. Prepare by roughly dicing all vegetables and chicken fillets. 2. Finely dice onion and garlic, saute in large saucepan with a bit of oil. 3. Add diced chicken and cook until lightly browned. 4. Add chicken stock and all other vegies. 5. Boil for about 20 mins or until vegies are just soft (not mushy). Serve with fresh sourdough - yum!

JEFF’S ‘ISO’ BURGERS By Jeff Springfield, Cardinia Shire Mayor My recipe is for ‘Iso burgers’. Ingredients: (For patties) Two pieces white bread, crusts removed and cut into small pieces 1/3 cup milk Two and a half teaspoons of salt One teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Three garlic cloves, minced 1-1/2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Two tablespoons ketchup 1.25kg lean ground beef Three spring onions, finely sliced (Additional ingredients) Hamburger buns (brioche rolls) Red onion Red cabbage Cherry tomatoes Avocado Cheese Pickles Basically anything else in the fridge you feel like! Method 1. Preheat the barbecue to high heat. 2. In a large bowl, mash the bread and milk together with a fork until it forms a chunky paste. Add the salt, pepper, garlic, Worcestershire sauce and ketchup and mix well.

Mayor Jeff Springfield is king of the barbecue.

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

The finished product.

mailcommunity.com.au

3. Add the ground beef and spring onions and break the meat up with your hands. Gently mix everything together until just combined. Do not overmix. 4. Divide the mixture into eight equal portions and form loose balls. Flatten the balls and form a slight depression in the centre of each patty to prevent the burgers from puffing up on the grill. 5. Grease the barbecue with non-flammable cooking spray. 6. Grill the burgers, covered, until nicely browned on the first side, two to four minutes. Flip burgers and continue cooking for a few minutes more until desired doneness is reached. 7. Before serving, toast the buns on the cooler side of the barbie if desired. I like to use brioche buns, spread with avocado and add whatever extras into the burger that you may like! Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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Free re-opening packs for businesses, community and sports groups We’ve created a set of free window decals, social distancing loor stickers and posters for local businesses, community and sports organisations to display when they re-open. We’ve also created information sheets to help you understand what’s required with the current restrictions. There are information sheets for:

Business re-opening guidelines Food & health businesses Community/sporting organisations Guide to meeting cleaning requirements

Order your free re-opening pack and download the free information sheets and posters at yrc.vic.gov.au/reopen.

Grants during COVID-19 Our small grants program now includes funding of up to $1000 for community organisations that are supporting people who have been impacted by COVID-19. This includes organisations which: • connect people to the services and information they need • provide training for staf • attract donations and volunteers • deliver group activities online Funding is also available to support volunteers who are contributing to the relief efort. Find out more and apply at yrc.vic.gov.au/smallgrants Applications for the this round close Tuesday June 30.

Support for Firewood Users

Working for Victoria

If you rely on irewood for heating you may be eligible for inancial assistance this winter.

Yarra Ranges Council will be hiring more than 160 support workers impacted by COVID-19, thanks to the Victorian Government’s Working for Victoria initiative.

Concession card holders may apply for the non-mains energy concession to help pay for irewood. Find out more at https:// services.dhhs.vic.gov.au/non-mains-energy-concession.

Council was successful in its application to have 164 temporary support roles created through the program, which matches jobseekers, including those who lost work as a result of the coronavirus’ economic impact, with employers who need staf.

Low income owners who have experienced unexpected inancial hardship may also be eligible for the Non-Mains Utility Relief Grant. Find out more at https://services.dhhs.vic.gov.au/ utility-relief-grant-scheme-non-mains

Community members looking for work can register for Working for Victoria to then be matched with employers seeking staf.

Community members can also collect irewood from the irewood collection areas, as part of the Autumn Collection Season, which is open until 30 June.

To register for Working for Victoria, visit www.vic.gov.au/ workingforvictoria.

New playspaces for Yarra Ranges We’re continuing to refresh a range of playspaces around Yarra Ranges and need your help to inalise some of the design elements. Head over to our website to share your feedback on our current playspace consultations including: • • •

East Warburton Public Hall Playspace Gateway Reserve Playspace, Lilydale Wandana Reserve Playspace, Mooroolbark

Visit yrc.vic.gov.au/play

Updated information on the collection of irewood in State forests is available at: https://www.fm.vic.gov.au/irewood/ ind-a-irewood-collection-area

Libraries Reopen Eastern Regional Libraries have reopened the Belgrave, Healesville, Lilydale, Montrose, Mooroolbark and Yarra Junction libraries. Opening hours will be from 9am -12.30pm, then 1.30pm-5pm Monday-Friday, and limits on visitors will apply. Visit http://yourlibrary.com.au for more information.

facebook.com/yrcouncil mail@yarraranges.vic.gov.au 1300 368 333 12452089-RC26-20

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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MAIL 19

Trades & Services

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V Tree Loppi g/Surgery FULLY INSURED

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS.

Richard - 0419 502 949 Simon - 0417 399 750

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MIKE FERNLEY | Mob: 0488 158 556 12451591-NG25-20

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V Pu li Noti es a d E e t

ADOPTION OF COUNCIL PLAN AND BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the Cardinia Shire Council adopted the Council Plan and Council Plan Actions and the Budget for the 2019/20 ďŹ nancial year at its meeting held on 15 June 2020.

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Plumbing Contractor Reg No. 15348

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Call Your Lady Plumber 9 9 9 9

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

The Foundation aims to support the social, community and general welfare of those living in the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire region. The Foundation provides grants to projects that support the growing needs of its communities, now and into the future.

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The Casey Cardinia Foundation Ltd is a philanthropic community foundation, raising funds for local community groups throughout the City of Casey and Cardinia Shire, with funds dispersed through an annual grants program.

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V Pai ters/De orators

Email: PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION AS AN ATTACHMENT VIA EMAIL to: ฀ 3. Shortlisted applicants will be notified and may be requested to provide additional documentation such as; annual reports, financial statements, letters of support, information brochures, evidence of DGR endorsement etc. 4. Successful Applicants will be notified in September 2020 and invited to the Casey Cardinia Foundation Annual Charity Dinner, being held on Friday 16 October 2020 at the Cardinia Cultural Centre from 6.30pm. The 2020 Community Grant recipients will be announced at the dinner. A presentation morning will be held on Wednesday 25 November 2020 at 9.30am for all successful applicants and monies will be dispersed via EFT around that time. 12450004-LB22-20

mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Speaker clashes with PM By Jed Lanyon Casey MP and House of Representatives Speaker Tony Smith had a tense exchange with Prime Minister Scott Morrison during Question Time on Thursday 18 June. Mr Smith called for Mr Morrison to withdraw comments he made about Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese overseeing a corruption scandal following the explosive allegations levelled at Victorian Labor MP Adem Somyurek earlier in the week. “This leader of the Opposition, in the midst of a debacle and corruption scandal that he has overseen, Mr Speaker,” said Mr Morrison to interjections from Manager of Opposition Business Tony Burke and others. This prompted a strong reaction from Mr Smith, who didn’t take kindly to the Prime Minister using the C word as other MP’s were quick to shout their disapproval. Here is the exchange: TS: “The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The Prime Minister will resume his seat! The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. The Prime Minister needs to withdraw that imputation.”

Tony Smith and Prime Minister Scott Morrison during the exchange. SM: “Mr Speaker, on the point of order ... ” TS: “No! Members on my left! The Member for Kingston, The Member for Kingston, The Member for Kingston will cease interjecting! There’s going to be no debate. The Prime Minister needs to withdraw that imputation.” SM: “Well Mr Speaker, if you would allow me ... ” (Interjecting) TS: “I’m just going to say to the Prime Minister that he just needs to withdraw. There was no point of order. I’ve made a ruling.”

SM: “Mr Speaker, I was not impugning a motive to the Leader of the Opposition.” (Interjecting) “Mr Speaker, I was referring to the word ‘corruption’, which was used by the Member for Holt to explain the investigation underway.” (Interjecting) “That’s what I was referring to and was going on, Mr Speaker, to explain in my answer. That is what I was referring to. That is the word used by the Member for Holt. The Member for Holt said ‘corruption’. Mr Morrison then turned to Mr Burke again. “But Mr Speaker, to assist you and to respect your ruling ... (pointing to Mr Burke) It’s got nothing to do with you! You can sit down!” (Interjecting) “You’ve already had your point of order. I’m seeking to make the withdrawal!” After order was restored, the visibly frustrated Speaker had a strong message for those looking to interject again. “I’m just going to say, I will deal with any interjections during this period in the way members can predict. I find it incredible that they want me to rule on a point of order while simultaneously shrieking at me,“ Mr Smith said. Mr Smith was returned unopposed for a

third time as the Speaker of the House of Representatives in July last year. At the time, Mr Burke said the only other speaker to achieve this was Australia’s first, Frederick Holder as members of both sides backed him in the role. Mr Albanese and Mr Morrison heaped praise on Mr Smith after he was returned in his role as Speaker. Mr Albanese said, “You are as fair and impartial a Speaker on either side of politics as I’ve seen in my more than two decades in this House ... The fact that you’ve been nominated by the government side and seconded by the opposition side is to your credit.” Prime Minister Scott Morrison said all House of Representatives members respected Mr Smith. “You have a wise and calming presence in this place,” he said. “The normal passions and the heat of the debate that occurs in this place you accept and you celebrate, but at the same time you temper us in those times when, of course, there is overreach.”

Sports grants extended as return to play nears Sport and recreation clubs, associations and leagues in Victoria now have extra time to apply for a Covid-19 survival grant. The Community Sport Sector Covid-19 Survival Package sees $1000 grants available for clubs and up to $15,000 for associations and leagues that have been impacted by the pandemic. A 12 day extension of the cut-off for grant applications meant clubs now have until 11.59pm on 30 June to apply.

Community sport Minister Ros Spence said the grants were helping clubs ensure they could remain operational and ready to return to play as coronavirus restrictions were gradually eased. “We’re helping clubs to keep their heads above water and prepare so that their members are ready to get back playing the sport they love when it is safe to do so,” Ms Spence said. As of 19 June, 2,077 club grants for $1,000

were paid across Victoria, and a further 2,152 were being processed. Since the start of the coronavirus shutdown, the community sport and active recreation sector had suffered significant revenue losses. Juniors returned to full-contact training and competition from 22 June while adults would return to full-contact training on 13 July, ahead of a competition start date of 20 July.

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Yarra Ranges Council has outlined its projects and goals to help guide the community recovery from COVID-19 in its annual Budget and Council Action Plan. Following the proposed adoption in principle, Council welcomes your views on the proposed Council Action Plan 2020-21, the proposed Budget 2020-21 (including the Capital Expenditure Program) and the Long Term Financial Plan 2020-21 to 2029-30. These documents outline the key activities that will be undertaken by Council and how the activities will be funded.

Anyone wishing to comment on Council Plan Action Plan including Strategic Resource Plan, Budget, Long Term Financial Plan, and the Capital Expenditure Program should do so in writing by midnight on Wednesday 22 July 2020. All submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer and be submitted in one of the following ways: Online: By email: By post: In person:

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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

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At the Council meeting held on Tuesday, 11 August 2020 at 7.00pm at a location to be confirmed, please check the website for updates, Council will consider the adoption of the above mentioned suite of documents. Please direct any enquires to Andrew Hilson, Director Corporate Services at a.hilson@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or (03) 9294 6252.

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Anyone wishing to speak at the Hearing of Submissions meeting or have someone speak on their behalf must tell us as part of their written submission. Submissions will be considered by Council in accordance with section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989.

Submissions will be considered at a Hearing of Submissions meeting to be held on Tuesday, 28 July 2020 at 6.00pm at a location to be confirmed, please check the website for updates.

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From Thursday 25 June 2020 these documents will be available for inspection on Council’s website at www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au or at Council Community Links in Lilydale, Upwey, Healesville and Yarra Junction. Copies can be mailed out on request.

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The grants are part of the Government’s $40 million Community Sport Sector Covid-19 Survival Package which is helping state sporting associations, regional sports assemblies and academies, state sport and recreational bodies, associations and leagues, and clubs in these challenging times. For more information on the sports grants, visit sport.vic.gov.au/grants-and-funding/ our-grants/community-sport-sector-coronavirus-covid-19-short-term-survival-package.

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Service Advisor / Workshop Controller - Lilydale Glenmac Sales & Service Pty Ltd Glenmac Sales and Service is the local retailer for John Deere products in Pakenham, Knox and Lilydale areas. We specialize in the sales, service, spare parts and finance of all John Deere products ranging from agricultural and compact tractors, to ride on mowers, and golf / turf equipment. We also offer sales, service and spare parts for the high quality range of Stihl products from our Lilydale store. This is your chance to step into the outdoor power equipment industry and build yourself a successful and rewarding career! You’ll become a member of our valued team, dealing with customer parts & service queries across a range of machinery, tractor, turf care and outdoor power equipment. We are seeking a qualified Service Advisor with mechanical qualifications for our Lilydale branch. Key skill and responsibilities: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ to face handling enquiries and managing service bookings ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ for technicians ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ expectations are fulfilled and exceeded ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ service team ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ required for new machines ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Ideally you will have service experience in Power Equipment, however people with relevant skills from the automotive industry are encouraged to apply and develop your product knowledge in the job. The main requirement to be successful in this role is a positive “can do” attitude and a commitment to high standards for serving our customers. We offer stable employment, ongoing training, a supportive, friendly workplace atmosphere and above award wages. We are a customer service orientated business and seek to hire people that share our values. Please email your resume to dieter.kaiser@glenmac.com.au or phone Dieter on 9763 4367 for further information and a confidential discussion. Applications to be received by July 3. Glenmac is an equal opportunity employer 12452466-FA26-20

Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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SPORT

Grants help sports return By Romy Stephens Numerous sporting clubs throughout the outer east have received assistance to get back on track with Covid-19 survival grants. The State Government’s Community Sport Sector Covid-19 Survival Package has seen 10 $1000 grants provided to sports clubs across the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. Upper Ferntree Gully Junior Football Club was among the grant recipients. Club secretary Adrian Thomas said the funding would go towards items needed for a return to play next month, such as thermometers and cleaning equipment. He said that every little bit of funding or donations helped with the huge task of getting back into the swing of community sport. “For the kids it’s a countdown to play, for us it’s a countdown to get everything in order,” he said. “The club is generally excited because it’s what the kids love and what we’re there for but what’s going to be challenging is re-engaging some of the kids. “Some kids have found mountain bike riding and they love doing it on Saturdays. “Some parents have utilised weekends to catch up with family and friends and with no football for months, they’ll have to adjust.” Despite the challenges ahead, Mr Thomas said the club was financially ready and “very excited” for a return to play. Monbulk Football Netball Club was also listed as a grant recipient. Club vice president Bonnie Munday said the funding would allow the club to reopen without concerns towards expenses that were typically funded through player memberships. She added that the extra cash would also go

towards helping the club community. “The funding will allow our club to provide our players and members extended time to finance their memberships when restrictions are eased, hopefully reducing upfront costs on the club and allowing training to resume as quickly as possible,” she said. Ms Munday said the most challenging aspect of the Covid-19 period was the loss of connectedness between everyone involved at the club. “The most significant impact has been on our current players and members who have not been able to see each other on a weekly basis and have missed the social element that our club brings to their lives, as well as the physical fitness benefits,” she said. “Having the club close its doors means that our players and members have to rely more on maintaining these relationships through online avenues, which is not always as easy to do as in person.” Other grant recipients included Lilydale Bowls Club, Seville Football Netball Club, Coldstream Football Club, Lilydale and Mooroolbark Pony Club, Officer Tennis Club, Kalorama/Mt Dandenong Tennis Club, Montrose Football Club, and St Johns Tecoma Cricket Club. The grants come as the community looks forward to the return of community sport over the next couple of months. Full-contact training and competition, for those 18-years-of-age and under, can resume from 22 June. Full-contact training for adults can resume from 13 July with full-contact competition resumption from 20 July.

Monbulk Football Netball Club was among the list of sports clubs that received Covid-19 survival Picture: ROB CAREW grants. 196444

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Solu

mailcommunity.com.au

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Solution No.4302

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Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

12452214-SG26-20

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3 6 1 2 4 8 9 5 7

Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

4 1 5 6 8 7 3 9 2

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DOWN 1. The servant won’t give anything away (8). 2. Pick up roughly and speak angrily to (4). 3. Turned out to be a T. Wilder (7). 4. See-through, Hollywood style? (5). 5. The hard-working room with us (8). 6. Fit splendidly (4). 11. Though polished up again, was spurned (8). 13. “Eastern” is in the bottom row (8). 14. Storm and strike the attendant (7). 17. Level with the vehicle (5). 19. Grass from the borders of “11 down” (4). 21. The girl found in the pond (4).

9 7 6 5 2 3 1 4 8

ACROSS 7. Instrument from which you won’t get rich sound? (57). 8, Meat and stuff taken back in basket (6). 9. They wear well (6). 10. Said derisively “Man’s turned against man” (7). 12. A copper with twelve old coppers beside him (5). 15. Bert is running one in the race (5). 16. In which the spaceman keeps his medicine? (7). 18. Rather quietly, allude to (6). 20. Obviously daunted by the fence (6). 22. Not one’s early schooling? (7,5). DOWN 1. The servant won’t give anything away (8). 2. Pick up

Clues (6). 22. Not one’s early schooling? (7,5).

1 4 8 9 5 6 2 7 3

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7639 (8) 1. NO. Reveal 7. Shady (12)

8 6 2 3 1 7 4 5 8 9

6

7 6

6 2 3 4 7 8 5

9

Fill th every 3x3 s the

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7639 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Penny-whistle. 8, Ham-per. 9, Models. 10, S’nor-ted. 12, Bob-by. 15, Tr-i-be. 16, Capsule. 18, P-refer. 20, Paling. 22, Evening class Down - 1, Retainer. 2, Snap. 3, Twirled (anag). 4, Film-y. 5, Studio-us. 6, Well. 11, Re-buffed. 13, Ba-line-se. 14, Ram-page. 17, Train 19, Re(buff)ed 21, Lily.

4

ACROSS

4

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7639

8

4 8 3 5 1 8 7 3 7 3 2

7

3 2

Ho

2

6 9 2

2

5 9 7 8 3 2 4 1 6

DOWN Reveal (8) Cheese (4) Vegetable (7) Bend (5) Drink (8) Sharp (4) Bag (8) Mishap (8) Ship (7) Silly (5) Enthusiastic (4) Boor (4)

5

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 17. 19. 21.

4

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7639 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Disreputable. 8, Screen. 9, Orient. 10, Correct. 12, Steam. 15, Beach. 16, Stretch. 18, Damson. 20, Allude. 22, Inconsequent. Down - 1, Disclose. 2, Brie. 3, Spinach. 4, Stoop. 5, Absinthe. 6, Keen. 11, Rucksack. 13, Accident. 14, Steamer. 17, Inane. 19, Avid. 21, Lout.

ACROSS Shady (12) Shield (6) East (6) Amend (7) Vapour (5) Strand (5) Extend (7) Fruit (6) Refer (6) Irrelevant (12)

9

4

5

Quick Clues

9

CROSSWORD No. 7639

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7639

7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.

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12410397-ACM06-19

4 9 3 5 6 1 7 8 2

1 8 5 9 2 7 4 6 3

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Tuesday, 23 June, 2020

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MAIL 23

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