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Your weekly community newspaper covering Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin and Seaford For all advertising and editorial needs, call 03
Tuesday 16 June 2020
5974 9000 or email: team@baysidenews.com.au www.baysidenews.com.au
Drive through drama A MAN was restrained by police during an incident at a Somerville McDonalds drive through last week. See story page 6. Picture: Gary Sissons
Sculptures slashed to cut costs Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON Council has taken the axe to their sculpture program in a cost saving measure. Council has cut nine public art pro-
jects that were set to be leased or created in the next year. The artworks would have been installed at Pines Pool, Baxter Street, the library forecourt, Peninsula Link at FrankstonDandenong Road, Fletcher Road, Eel Race Road, and Mile Bridge. The motion approved by Frankston
councillors on 1 June read that “COVID-19 has called for an assessment of critical and urgent works and potential savings to support the community during the relief and recovery phases of the pandemic. The short term financial savings may support council’s COVID19 community care
to COVID-19. To ensure they have everything they need to recover, we have unfortunately had to defer some of the projects we had planned for the 2020-2021 financial year. This includes some sculpture installations and upgrades.” Continued Page 9
package for the greater good of the community.” The axing of the projects will see just under $500,000 returned to council’s strategic asset reserve. The mayor Sandra Mayer said “our residents and businesses are enduring unprecedented challenges due
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Frankston Times
16 June 2020
NEWS DESK
Black lives matter here too By Barry Morris THE leader of the Willum Warrain Aboriginal Gathering Place in Hastings has spoken out against Aboriginal deaths in custody following the death of African American man George Floyd in Minneapolis, US. “Black lives matter here too,” Willum Warrain’s executive officer Peter Aldenhoven said. The shocking vision of George Floyd’s death that precipitated riots across America paralleled that of the Aboriginal teenager slammed face first by a policeman into a Sydney footpath this month, Mr Aldenhoven said. Aboriginal people did not need reminding that 432 Indigenous Australians had died in custody since the Royal Commission into Deaths in Custody took place in 1991. “We feel that Australia still turns a blind eye to our mob dying in jail,” he said. “Things have to change. The disproportionate rates of Aboriginal incarceration, of our men and women and, particularly our teenagers, are a national disgrace. “We need to close the gap when it comes to justice equality for our mob.” Mr Aldenhoven said one of the untold stories of the COVID-19 shutdown had been the difficulties Aboriginal families and partners had in visiting loved ones in prison. Virtual visits had become the norm. “On top of this, Aboriginal people are significantly more vulnerable to COVID-19 with Aboriginal people
On the march: Some of the 1000 participants in last year’s Mornington Peninsula Reconciliation Walk and, inset, Willum Warrain’s executive officer Peter Aldenhoven. Pictures: Supplied
over 50 years of age in the high- risk category,” he said. “For non-Indigenous people, the age is 70 and above. “Against this unsettling backdrop, Reconciliation Week events took
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tionships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australia. During the period of closure, Willum Warrain has been supporting community members, (particularly elders) with food deliveries and grocery vouchers as well as running online cultural catch-ups by Zoom. “We really appreciate the support of Westernport Community Support, Bunjilwarra, the Mornington Peninsula Shire and the Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency – it has really made a difference to our mob,” Mr Aldenhoven said. “We certainly feel - to quote this year’s Reconciliation Week theme that we are all in this together.”
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Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 3
WHAT’S NEW...
Cafe Fleur by Jen Now Open PROUD and honoured owner, Jen Tran was ecstatic to open her new café/ restaurant "Café Fleur by Jen" on Friday 22nd of May, 2020. After being told that her beloved bakery "Karingal Bakehouse" was being knocked down, Jen took the love and compassion from her shop and put it into her new dream. Converting her bakery that was her home away from home for 15 years into a restaurant was a massive change, but Jen is so happy to have been given the opportunity to continue doing what she loves. Café Fleur by Jen is open from 6am to 10pm every day. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, it is the perfect place for everyone to enjoy a delicious
meal. Our chef has over 30 years experience in restaurants, taking pride in the beautiful presentation of his absolutely mouth watering dishes. He pours his heart into every meal he creates. With Jen not only serving her well-known coffees and traditional Vietnamese pork rolls, she also offers the Frankston area sweet treats, homemade sandwiches and an amazing range of new menu items full of flavour. Jen is beyond excited to start this new journey with her customers in the community that she loves so much. Everyone at Café Fleur by Jen is looking forward to seeing you soon.
Dine In or Takeaway also available Cooking breakfast, lunch and dinner with a restaurant style menu FANTASTIC COFFEE Traditional Vietnamese Pork Rolls DAILY SPECIALS
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53 Beach Street, Frankston (near 7 Eleven)
PAGE 4
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
Huge range of sweets
Ph 7002 4225
NEWS DESK
Keeping clean during COVID-19 TEAMS of cleaners have been hard at work keeping Frankston safe during the COVID-19 pandemic. A team of 25 cleaners have walked over 6000 kilometres during the pandemic sanitising Frankston’s hand rails, ticketing machines, seating, bins, traffic light buttons and poles, bicycle stands, street furniture, and door handles. The cleaners were recruited through the state government’s “Working for Victoria” program set up to help peo-
ple who have lost their jobs as a result of the coronavirus crisis. The mayor Sandra Mayer said “through this program, people have been able to go back to work, which does wonders for their mental and financial health and the local economy.” “Additionally, it means highly frequented public spaces, such as the city centre, the waterfront, shopping strips, parks and playground equipment are being cleansed and disinfected about
5G rollout rolls on FRANKSTON Council will not try to intervene with the rollout of 5G technology in the Frankston area. At their 1 June meeting councillors voted to “note the information by the Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency, the Australian Government Department of Health and World Health Organisation who advise that there are no established health effects from the radio waves that the 5G network uses”. The vote was taken in response to a petition handed to council, which had been signed by 98 residents.
four times a day,” she said. “This program complements council’s existing cleaning regime and ensures we are doing our best to prevent the spread of this virus in our community.”
WORKERS keeping the Frankston foreshore clean to stop the spread of coronavirus. Picture: Supplied
Students write play IT is believed that when the Globe Theatre closed because of the spread of the bubonic plague in the 1600s, playwright William Shakespeare used the time to create the now famous play King Lear. Fast forward to 2020, and students at a local high school have used their time in lockdown to create a play of their own. Woodleigh School will livestream an experimental performance this week, which was devised by students while stuck at home during the COVID-19 pandemic. So Far Away was put together over a six week period. It is a collaboration between 27 students and three staff members. The performance will explore issues including homelessness, romantic relationships, virtual cafes, frustrations with Zoom and home school learning, sibling rivalry, and family connections. Students have created short sketches, which are connected through original music created by year 11 student James Ward. The piece will air at 7.30pm, 17 June. Search “Woodleigh School” on YouTube to find their channel and watch.
FRANKSTON libraries team leader Martina helping organise the click and collect service. Picture: Supplied
Library members can click and collect CLICK and collect services at local libraries are up and running. Frankston, Carrum Downs, and Seaford are open to collect reserved books by appointment. Library members can book out books, DVDs, audiobooks, and magazines. Local libraries are expected to continue to open in stages after closing during the COVID-19 pandemic. More information at library. frankston.vic.gov.au.
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online Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 5
NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd
PHONE: 03 5974 9000
Published weekly and distributed to Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin, Seaford, Baxter and Somerville
Circulation: 28,320
Audit period: Apr 2018 - Sept 2018
Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au
Editor: Brodie Cowburn 0401 864 460 Journalists: Brodie Cowburn, Stephen Taylor, 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Craig MacKenzie, Ben Triandafillou ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 18 JUNE 2020 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 23 JUNE 2020
An independent voice for the community
We are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper in Frankston City and on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.
PAGE 6
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
Police patrol
with Brodie Cowburn
Fast food trip goes sideways A MAN was restrained by police after he flipped his car in a Somerville fast food drive through and allegedly attacked emergency services workers trying to help him last week. At around 12.40am, 13 June, emergency services received calls that a car had hit a bollard and flipped onto its side at an Eramosa Road fast
food restaurant. Police were told the man inside the car was acting in “an aggressive manner�. A police statement read that the driver had freed himself from the car, but then allegedly pushed a paramedic and headbutted a CFA member. Police restrained the man and he was taken to hospital. Police will
interview the 23-year-old Tyabb man in relation to assaulting emergency service worker and traffic related offences.
EMERGENCY services workers at Somerville McDonalds last week. Picture: Gary Sissons
SAVING ON OUR ENERGY BILLS TOGETHER Spending more time at home means we’re spending more on energy costs. But we can all find a cheaper energy deal by using the Victorian Energy Compare website. The majority of Victorians who have, are saving hundreds of dollars a year. Even better? A $50 bonus just for comparing plans.
Visit compare.energy.vic.gov.au Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 7
Part of the fossil display
Part of the crystal display
Imagine being able to buy your own real dinosaur Well now you can – at Dove and Lyre, 187 Main Street, Mornington! This is a business serious about natural history, selling fossils, gems, bugs and beasties, handmade gemstone jewellery, and antiquities.
Robert and Di opened their first shop Dove and Lyre in Sydney in 2013 and remained open until February this year closing just after opening in Mornington in late January.
These are spiny oyster Turquiose from Arizona in sterling silver
There are two reasons for opening in Mornington at this time. Firstly, Robert and Di have always wanted to become resident on the peninsula, and secondly, the bush fires in East Gippsland crippled their shop’s business in Lakes Entrance, which has been open for almost 4 years.
When the covid-19 pandemic came almost straight after, the community in East Gippsland has been devastated, having lost its income for the season. These factors induced Robert and Di to open in Mornington earlier than expected and hopefully Lakes Entrance will recover quickly, when visitors can return to enjoy this beautiful part of Victoria. Dove and Lyre Mornington is a shop that is sure to impress - a fascinating eclectic mix of unique and wonderful objects that have been collected over the last 8 years. To name but a few of the most amazing items for sale is a 120 million year old baby Dinosaur - Psittacosaurus Sinensis, a small herbivore from China; a three chambered Amethyst cave from Brazil; museum quality crystal and fossil specimens and some amazing fossils and crystals from Australia. This amazing shop has a vast range of Gemstones – from the common to the obscure, in a price range from $5 to over $5,000. Their extensive range of fossils includes trilobites, ammonites, Woolly Mammoth teeth, and even a Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth. Dove and Lyre have a display of Australian and European meteorites including the latest one to hit Russia in 2013. There is also Moldavite and Libyan glass, the results of meteorite impacts. Did you know there are 172 known impact craters in the world and Australia has 25 of these? Also, for sale are Antiquities from around the world, dating back to several thousand years BC. From the Pre-historic to the Historic and Modern, come and have a look at their incredible range of jewellery – from early Roman, to antique, Art Deco and the latest handmade Sterling Silver and beaded Jewellery! What a choice! Dove and Lyre also have a superb collection of Butterflies and Bugs, framed and under glass. It is their intention to provide many natural history and scientific pieces for those interested in these areas. Make sure you put Dove and Lyre on your ‘MUST SEE’ list when you are down and about in Mornington.
A beautiful clear quartz crystal on a light stand (sold separately) makes a stunning night light
Maybe not up your street however they are really stunning to those who collect. Choose from beautiful butterfiles and other bugs.
Left: Needs no explanation, however did you know they were formed 1.8 - 2 BILLION years ago? Right: Our baby dinosaur come and pay her a visit!
Dove and Lyre: 189 Main Street Mornington | (03) 5902 6084 Find us on Facebook and Instagram PAGE 8
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
NEWS DESK
Cemetery changes in discussion A SURVEY has been conducted to help decide if a caretaker should be reappointed to look after the Frankston Memorial Park The caretaker role at the cemetery was abolished in mid-2019. Frankston Council, which manages the cemetery, cited safety concerns with a person working alone as the reason to get rid of the position. A report has been conducted by
council officers on options for the reinstatement of a caretaker. A survey was put together to help “identify whether there is a need for a different level of service at the cemetery and if so, what would be the preferred solution”. Council is set to consider the report at their 29 June meeting. The cemetery sits on crown land, and is managed by council as a trust
on behalf of the Department of Health and Human Services. The cemetery is believed to have been established as early as 1864.
COUNCIL are considering reinstating the role of caretaker at the Frankston Memorial Park. Picture: Supplied
SCULPTURES which were set to be installed around Frankston, but have now been put on hold. Pictures: Supplied
Public art projects put on hold Continued from Page 1 “We are committed to delivering these projects as soon as possible and hopeful that the community will understand the tough choices we’ve had to make to provide relief and protect our city from the pandemic,” Cr Mayer said. “These decisions have been made in consultation with businesses, community groups and residents, many of whom suggested initiatives which were included in our $6.434 million relief and recovery package.” Council had planned to lease four
pieces from Sculpture by the Sea, but have put those plans on hold. Commissions that will not go ahead include two murals on Fletcher Road, an illuminated “blade” at Nepean Highway and Broughton Street, a sculpture at Eel Race Road, and three public art installations along Frankston-Dandenong Road. Council will proceed with the removal and storage of the Roadside Marker sculpture on the corner of Beach Street and Cranbourne Road, and with the repair of the Sandcastles and Kelp sculpture by the Long Island Tennis club.
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 9
ST JOHN’S PRIMARY SCHOOL
A message from our new principal While this is a difficult time for everyone, I’d like to introduce St John’s Catholic Primary School. As the new Principal of the school this year it has been a somewhat interesting start. What has struck me the most about the school, is the wonderful people in the community and the wide range of support and care they have shown for one another. As a Catholic School, the Faith and person of Jesus Christ is central to our mission. We live out St John’s repeated call to follow the commandment Jesus gave to us all ‘to love one another as he loved’. That message challenged the people of Jesus’ time and continues to challenge people today. His message of hope and love cannot be heard loud enough in our world and it is our children that we must love and fill with hope to overcome some of the challenges we have inadvertently set them.
Jayne St, Frankston VIC 3199
PAGE 10
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
Challenges in our environment, challenges to peace in the world and certainly challenges in establishing a great deal more understanding in our lives. At St John’s we have high expectations of our children, both in relation to their learning and their behaviour. We expect them to be well mannered and respectful of all members of our school community and do the best they can in their learning. We are also there to help them when they fail, to pick them up and encourage them to continue in the face of adversity. This can be seen in everything we do, from our House Team Athletics days to the Social Justice programs we run and in the day to day interactions with the children in our care.
skills to our highly successful Digital technology and coding and robotics program which all students from Foundation to Grade 6 are able to experience. We believe that students should learn how to foster a love of learning. To become lifelong learners, problem solvers, risk-takers and above all, to believe in hope, justice and doing the right thing by others. If this sounds like something you would like for your child. Give us a call and let us help you shape your child’s future. Derek Bruitzman (Principal)
Our aim is to ensure that all students experience what success feels like and we offer a wide range of specialist classes to challenge different skills and intelligences, from language
9789 9794
www.sjfrankstoneast.catholic.edu.au
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 11
ARE YOU EXPERIENCING ELDER ABUSE ? There is
available.
We are asking everyone to reflect on their perceptions of ageing and actively connect with seniors to support their needs and rights to be safe and respected in our community. Respect for seniors is everyone’s responsibility.
#RespectSeniors If you or someone you know is experiencing violence, abuse or neglect, you can contact 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or Seniors Rights Victoria free, confidential helpline on 1300 368 821. If you are in danger, call 000.
RespectingSeniorsNetwork.org.au PAGE 12
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Hastings residents shot by rabbiter Compiled by Cameron McCullough WHILE driving along the Tyabb road with their father in a buggy on November 15, 1919, Frederick Lewis Davis and Benjamin Shersby Davis, orchardists, of Hastings, heard the report of a shot gun from the bush on the north side about two miles from Tyabb, and felt the sting of pellets. Both sons were shot in the eye, and received wounds in other parts of the body. Subsequently a man came out-of the bush carrying a shot gun and a dead rabbit. In the County Court last Tuesday the brothers proceeded against Hecter Henry Swann, carpenter, of Mornington, each claiming £99 damages for the wound he received, alleging that Swann was guilty of negligent use of the shot gun. Mr. C. J. Lowe appeared for the brothers Davis and Mr Magennis for Swann. For the defence Swann denied that he had caused the injuries, or that he had been negligent. On a statement to the police Swann said that he had fired at a rabbit which was running between him and the road, a distance of about 40 yards. Benjamin Davis was awarded $50 damages, and Fred Davis £25 damages with costs in each instance. *** AT last week’s meeting of the Frankston and Hastings Shire Council the report of Messrs Coates and Co., as to the value of the Frankston Gas and Electric Light Works was laid on the table. Cr Latham: What is the report
about? I understood the resolution of the Council was to cancel the concession granted to the Gas and Electric Light Company. Cr Mason said the expert’s report was obtained at the request of the council. The Engineer: A sub-committee was appointed to deal with the lighting question. Cr Griffeth: Is Mr Cook’s letter here today? The Engineer: Yes. Cr Griffeth: Well let us have it. Cr Mason explained that the subcommittee consisted of the Frankston and Seaford Riding councillors. Cr Latham was of opinion that the resolution to cancel should have been carried out. Cr Griffeth said he would like to hear the minute read which gave the committee authority to go on with any scheme of the sort. The secretary said he could not turn up the minute off-hand. Cr Oates: We cannot waste all day looking for minutes. Cr Griffeth: There is no waste about it. It is a question of procedure. I say this committee you talk about exceeded its powers, and I want the minutes to prove it. When was the committee appointed, and with what powers? The secretary read the minutes of the sub-committee meeting, which referred to the letter received from the shire solicitor. Cr Latham: Where is that letter ? The secretary read the letter, dated 7th April, which related to the draft application, contained under the same
cover, to be sent to the Minister, asking that the Order-in-Council made in favor of the Gas Company, be cancelled. Cr Jones: You have made no attempt to carry out the instructions contained in that letter. Cr Latham: The letter holds out reasonable hope of success. Cr Mason said in private conversation with Mr Cook he had been led to think otherwise. Cr Jones: Don’t you think we are entitled to what we ask? Cr Mason: Yes, I have always maintained so. Cr Latham: It is time we looked somewhere else for legal advice. Cr Jones: He holds out hope of success in his letter, and in private conversation says there is no hope. Cr Griffeth: Where has that letter been for the last two months? Cr Howell said it was time finality was reached. The Council had been trying to meet the company but without success. Now that the Council had definitely resolved to have the Order-in-Council cancelled the shire solicitor should exert all his energies in that direction. The electric light question was a big one and vitally affected the interests of the shire. The people had put up with hardship long enough. The company had warned Seaford that no other company could supply electric light within the shire and it seemed that Seaford had to wait the pleasure of the present company. The Council had taken a definite stand and should keep things moving.
Cr Griffeth: It is not the solicitor’s fault. He wrote his letter two months ago. Cr. Oates: It is his fault that we have no agreement. Cr Griffeth: His letter is dated the 7th April. It was not produced at last meeting, and now the sub-committee have switched off and employed an expert to value the plant. Cr Oates: It is easy to pick holes. I want to see others take some responsibility. Cr. Griffeth: You have exceeded your powers. Cr Oates: And jolly well time too. We have carried you quite long enough. We could have arranged with the company as far as Frankston was concerned, but we stuck out in the interests of the Centre and East Ridings We tried to make them take the light to Somerville and Hastings, and you did nothing. Cr Griffeth: What about Seaford? Cr Oates: Seaford is not in it. We tried to get the light pushed on down here. Cr Jones: How could you push it down here when you have not enough for yourselves ? Has not the company been trying to light Frankston without success ? You were worrying all the time about us. (Laughter). Cr Oates: I am glad to see you are awake at last! Cr Mason said the Frankston light could not be called a lighting system. The Council would never have given rights to the company if it was known that the electric light was to be avail-
able for a few hours only each night. In reply to Cr Howell, it was stated that the Order in-Council related only to the electric light. Cr Jones: When the committee got this expert’s report was it with a view to purchase or simply for the information of the Minister? Cr Mason: For the information of the Minister. Cr Howell moved, and Cr Griffeth seconded, that before the expert’s report is sent on to the Minister, together with the application for the cancellation of the Order-in-Council, that a special meeting of the Council be held. *** THE Frankston College is now established, and intending scholars are advised to enrol at once. *** LAST night Cr Oates, Mr Bradbury and Mr E. Barrett were elected trustees for Frankston’s machine gun. *** LAST Sunday morning about 300 sailors of H.M.S. Renown were welcomed at Frankston by the Shire President, (Cr. D. E. Hoban.) The ladies of the Wattle Club distributed fruit and cigarettes, and presented each sailor with a Wattle Club badge. General Monash, who was present with Miss Monash, said he had long heard of the splendid work done by the Wattle Club, and he asked Miss Gregory (president) to convey his warmest thanks to members. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 11 June 1920
Is it time to make Village Glen your safe & secure new home on the Mornington Peninsula? Village Glen Aged Care Residences provide residents and their family the peace of mind that there is support along this journey. Our team can answer all your questions about the aged care process as we know it can be complicated. You simply need to tell us what we can do to assist you. The Village Glen difference extends into our offerings to our residents. While we have a beautiful facility with stunning bay views, we also offer residents in-house physiotherapy, a lifestyle program run by diversional therapists and of course a team of executive chefs creating tempting delights. Plus, there’s the security of having the highest level of nursing care including our memory support unit with a very special sensory garden.
Final Suites now selling. Watch the ‘Video Tour’ on our website and call for a private inspection. 827-829 Nepean Hwy, Mornington VIC 3931 Phone: 03 5958 6800
WWW.VILLAGEGLEN.COM.AU
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 13
GET TESTED IF YOU’VE GOT THESE SYMPTOMS If you have any of these symptoms, however mild, get tested and stay home.
Fever
Runny nose
Chills or sweats
Sore throat
Shortness of breath
Loss of sense of smell or taste
Getting tested means you keep yourself, your friends, family, workplace and your community safe. It’s not over yet.
Find out where to get tested, visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
PAGE 14
Frankston Times
16 June 2020
Cough
PUZZLE ZONE 1
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ACROSS 1. Radiates 7. Man-eating person 8. Shine 10. Delicate quality 12. Giving authority to 14. Pedigree farm 16. Tide movements, ... & flows
17. Acquired 20. Tainting 23. Yellow egg parts 24. Envisages 25. Used keyboard
DOWN 1. Hire 2. Warty creature 3. Caution 4. Physically out of condition 5. Registering disapproval 6. Shut 9. Canadian leaf emblem 11. Conan the ...
13. Arrest 15. Shrewd 16. Necessitate 18. Extinguished 19. Restriction 21. Pay attention to 22. Violent (of movie)
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 18 for solutions.
Attention Schools, sporting clubs YOU’LL LOVE WHAT WE DO Curtains Awnings Blinds Shutters
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& community groups
Free advertising listings Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. This page is sponsored by Frankston Arts Centre, and listings are completely free. Lisiting should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.
Send your listing to:
Book your free home appointment today
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Community Events
PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email communityevents@mpnews.com.au Frankston Times
16 June 2020
PAGE 15
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16 June 2020
PAGE 17
Thumbs up from Langy, Seaford SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie LANGWARRIN and Seaford United will participate in the 2020 league season. The last two local clubs to decide their response to the disrupted season have informed Football Victoria of their decision. Langwarrin president Tanya Wallace addressed the senior squad last week before making the decision to play this year. “All of our players returned and have agreed to play so I’m really grateful for the commitment they’ve shown and for wanting to stick by the club in challenging and difficult times,” she said. “I’m really proud of the way everyone throughout the club has reacted to what needed to be done to allow us to get back training and the staggered approach to introducing different groups to training has definitely worked well for us.” Wallace has spearheaded Langy’s biosecurity education program for NPL and community club coaches and singled out former long-serving senior coach Gus Macleod, technical director of the club’s community junior program, for special mention. “Gus has been great throughout this and he’ll be assisting the community coaches when they all return to training,” Wallace said. Wallace also confirmed that Langwarrin will compete in all four age groups as a junior NPL licence holder – under 13, 14, 15 and 16 levels – and the club was expected to announce the appointment of former player Liam George as under-16 NPL coach. The junior NPL competition completed seven rounds prior to the COVID-19 shutdown and Langy’s previous under-16 coach walked out after just five rounds before taking on a junior coaching role at a women’s NPL club. George’s last coaching gig was at Skye United and he had shunned overtures from other local clubs before deciding to return to Lawton Park. “I had intended to have an educational year and I’d been attending sessions at local senior clubs and connecting with local coaches all with a view to enhancing my knowl-
All systems go: Langwarrin president Tanya Wallace in front of The Gus Macleod Stand at Lawton Park. Picture: Michelle Strachan
edge,” George said. “But I’m a Langy boy and I knew the club was looking for someone so when this opportunity came up it seemed like a really good fit to me.” George currently coaches at Rowville Secondary College and works with former Manchester United and Denmark star Jesper Olsen in the Future Football project. Seaford United president Willie Lynn was the last local State League boss to give season 2020 the thumbs up. His caution was centred on doubts about player numbers but Seaford had a full complement of players at both training sessions last week and only two senior squad players did not train but are expected back this week. “I think it’s important for the club to participate this year and one of the main reasons is that if we hadn’t then next year it would have been harder to get the players back,” Lynn said. “It’s important to keep them going.” In State 1 news Mornington had pencilled in a friendly against Bulleen at the Veneto Club at 1pm on Saturday 27 June. That match was arranged pending expected state government approval of a return to contact training later this month but on Sunday the government announced that full contact training could resume from Monday 13 July. “Well obviously the game’s off now
and we thought we had the next four weeks planned perfectly,” Mornington gaffer Adam Jamieson said. The government announcement included a return to competition date of Monday 20 July meaning the opening of the State League season will take place on the last weekend of July. FV is yet to announce the season format and the structure of the individual leagues as we went to press but speculation was mounting that a number of clubs may decide to withdraw. While local clubs are confident of fielding both seniors and reserves a number of other clubs are rumoured to be struggling to assemble two squads among them Heatherton United, Springvale City and Keysborough. In State 2 news former Mornington and Frankston Pines striker Jason Bradbury who joined Peninsula Strikers from Sunshine Coast Fire in the off-season has returned to Queensland for family and work commitments while Michael Nobbs, Julian Malander and Laban Stringer have not returned to Strikers’ training. “Laban may return but Michael is busy with work and looking to play closer to home with less training commitments,” head coach Paul Williams said. “Julian is still trying to get his body right so he’s looking at a club closer to home and less training commitments too.”
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Frankston Times
16 June 2020
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In State 3 news former Casey Comets and Langwarrin goalkeeper Faraz Zanoozi could join younger brother Hamraz at Frankston Pines. The Monterey Reserve side remains hopeful that it can clinch the signature of striker Matt “Hammer” Hames. Last week Pines announced the advent of their All-Abilities Program which will be sponsored by JD’s Truss Co. Pty. Ltd. The company’s principal is former Pines player and Langwarrin technical director Stephen Fisher. All abilities football provides the chance for people with a physical and/or intellectual disability to directly participate with a local club in a fun, supportive and inclusive environment. The program will start with a free Come And Try Day at Monterey Reserve on Saturday 27 June between 10am and 11.20am. The non-competitive All-Abilities Program will lead to the formation of all-abilities teams for various ages, genders and levels of experience and Pines want to emphasise that everyone is welcome. The 27 June session will be hosted by Pines senior coach Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor and goalkeeping coach Lee Davies and will be conducted in a COVID Safe environment. Taylor holds a B licence and is part of the way through his A coaching licence. He is a former Pines, Seaford, Langy, Mornington and Huskisson Vincentia (NSW) player and has coached Bentleigh Greens under20s, Langy under-20s and held senior coaching positions at Westgate and Seaford United. Davies played at Pines, Altona Magic, Brunei and Marine Castle in Singapore. He holds a level 1 goalkeeping
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licence and has been goalkeeping coach at Pines, White Eagles, Strikers and Southern United and has coached Pines reserves. For further information contact Taylor on 0433 759 220 or register via Frankston Pines FC Facebook Event page. The big news in State 4 is the appointment of Stan Packer as senior coach of Somerville Eagles. He previously was assisting playercoach Dave Greening who stepped down recently and has left the club. “It’s all happened quite quickly and in a sense I’ve inherited the job,” Packer said. “Even though there’s no relegation this year I want to make the squad super competitive and although at this stage we’ve lost Dave we’ve got a couple of players we’re looking at bringing in.” Packer’s assistants are Paul Robinson who also coaches the reserves and Neil Wypor who also is goalkeeping coach. The club is hopeful of welcoming back experienced midfielder Carlo Cardoso. Meanwhile Chelsea had hoped to host Aspendale Stingrays on Friday 26 June at 6.30pm and 8.30pm in friendlies for both reserves and senior squads at Edithvale Recreation Reserve. The club also had hoped to play Lyndale at Lyndale Secondary College the following Saturday at 1pm and 3pm. Sunday’s return to training announcement forced those friendlies to be put on hold pending an official announcement from FV. In player news Chelsea has signed former St Kilda Celts central defender Chris Muir. “Chris is a Scottish lad that has fitted in well with our playing group,” senior coach Carlo Melino said. “He was only at training for a week and made the effort to come to a players’ social event and he has really made himself part of the squad in a very short time. “His professionalism, technical ability, experience and his no-nonsense approach to the game are great qualities for a central defender. “It’s great to have him at Chelsea.”
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
McArdle’s juvenile’s begin careers with a bang HORSE RACING
By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based trainer John McArdle has hit a purple patch of form with three of his up-and-coming two-year-old’s breaking their maidens on debut in the past fortnight. Sure Am Invincible, Twain’s Express and So Let’s Toast all came through the same jumpout (Heat 4) at Mornington on Wednesday 27 May before going on to score victories at their respective debuts. In the 1000m jumpout, it was Sure Am Invincible who showed the early toe to lead the heat before her stablemates So Let’s Toast (first) and Twain’s Express (second) swept past the field to runaway with the clear fastest 1000m heat of the morning (1.05.42). The I Am Invincible filly, Sure Am Invincible, was the first of the three to get to the races and got the ball rolling for the stable at Donald on Friday 5 June. The gutsy filly sat just behind the speed before knuckling down late in the straight to score a narrow win over the 1000m. The Helmet filly, Twain’s Express, backed up her stablemates win three days later, with a strong performance at her home track of Mornington under jockey Jamie Mott - who had also steered Sure Am Invincible to her debut victory. Twain’s Express also sat in behind the speed before pulling out in the straight to score a comfortable win over the Jason Warren-trained Confrontational and the Matt Laurietrained Wunambal.
Striking colt: So Let’s Toast breaks his maiden on debut for Mornington-based trainer John McArdle. Picture: Supplied
Finally, the striking So You Think colt, So Let’s Toast, ran home strongly from the rear of the field to land a decisive win at Sale on Wednesday 10 June. He found plenty in the run home despite looking to do a few
things wrong over the 1100m trip. The stable look to have some confidence around their juvenile’s ability with talks of possible Spring targets being floated. Stable representative Brady McAr-
dle said the final victor So Let’s Toast may have one more run before being sent out to the paddock in preparation for a spring return. “We think he’s got spring potential, but we don’t want to push him too
far,” McArdle said. “If he pulls up great, we’ll give him another one and then tip him out, but if he shows any signs, we’ll just wait.”
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16 June 2020
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