Frankston Times 5 May 2020

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Tuesday 5 May 2020

5974 9000 or email: team@baysidenews.com.au www.baysidenews.com.au

Testing times

Coronavirus tests being conducted in the Bayside Shopping Centre carpark.

Pictures: Gary Sissons

More COVID-19 test sites open Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A MOBILE coronavirus testing site has opened at Bayside Shopping Centre in Frankston.

The site is one of 10 new mobile sites that opened statewide last week. Foun-

tain Gate in Narre Warren South and Chadstone Shopping Centre are also hosting COVID-19 test sites.

The testing sites are manned by doctors, nurses, and pathology collection staff.

Victoria’s Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton said “this is about taking the testing to where people are out in the

community.”

“The more people we test the more we’ll know about the spread of the virus, which will help guide any decisions about potentially easing restrictions,” he said.

People who visit the sites will need to bring a Medicare card or at least one other form of identification.

The state government hopes to test 100,000 people for COVID-19 in the next two weeks. Health minister Jenny Mikakos said “this massive testing blitz will give us the best information about how this virus is spreading in the community, and I encourage anyone with even the mildest of symptoms to help us out and go get themselves tested.”

“These new mobile testing sites are located at shopping centres around Melbourne to make it as easy as possible for people to get tested, and there will be more coming online across the state.”

There have been 36 confirmed coronavirus cases in Frankston. That figure has not risen for two weeks.

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Frankston Times

5 May 2020

NEWS DESK

Jubilee Park design approved Kids in care need help during crisis FRANKSTON Council has ticked off schematic plans for the near $35 million redevelopment of Jubilee Park.

The project is coming at a massive cost to Frankston ratepayers, with council allocating over $20 million to the project. The state government will contribute $10 million and the federal government $4.5 million.

The motion approved by Frankston councillors at their most recent meeting read that council “notes the current total project cost at schematic design sits within the allocated budget of $34.9 million, approves the current schematic design, and endorses the project to proceed with a town planning application and to progress with the detailed

design phase.”

Construction is expected to begin in March next year, and be finished by mid-2023.

THE latest designs for the redeveloped Jubilee Park. Picture: Supplied

Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au THE state government has announced a $77.5 million package to provide support to children in foster or kinship care.

Carrum Downs woman Tay, now 21-years-old, lived in kinship care.

She said that children in care who turn 18 during the COVID-19 pandemic may find themselves in a difficult situation, and need the extra support.

“I found it hard to get the support I needed,” she said about her own experiences of growing up in kinship care.

“Mum had passed away already and Nan was doing her best to bring me up, but there was a lot of struggle.

I did finish year 12 and I’m glad to have had Nan in my life, as she made a strong person and who I am today.”

“At 18 most people are still at school and it would be really hard to move out, impossible [while] trying to finish school or even working and trying to support yourself,” she said.

“Young people have really limited options when leaving care and it would be really hard and they are going to struggle.

“It is hard enough to find a place to live, let alone during a pandemic. We are currently looking for a home and it is very hard. You have to be shortlisted and then if you get it, only then

are you allowed to go and see it.”

The state government has allocated an extra $4 million in funding to their Home Stretch program, which gives kinship and foster carers the option of keeping young adults in their care up to the age of 21 years, supported by an allowance.

As part of the state government support package, foster and kinship carers will also receive a one-off $600 payment for every child they care for.

Child protection minister Luke Donnellan said “every day, our foster families and kinship carers provide the most amazing support to our children and young people. Now, it’s our turn to support them.”

The CREATE Foundation is a body representing children and young people in out-of-home care. CEO Jacqui Reed has called for a six month extension for the transition process for children in care turning 18 during the coronavirus pandemic.

“Through our independent consultations with young people we know that over 35 per cent experience homelessness within the first year of transitioning from care, and in this current climate the complexity of the situation leads to additional challenges around accessing housing and basic supports,” Ms Reed said.

Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 3

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

THE old club rooms at RF Miles Reserve are being demolished to make way for new facilities. Picture: Supplied

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 7 MAY 2020 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 12 MAY 2020

Work begins to bring club home

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WORKS are underway to revamp the home of Seaford’s football, netball, and cricket clubs.

The redevelopment of RF Miles Reserve, projected to cost over $9 million to taxpayers and ratepayers, kicked off 22 April. The completed project will feature a two-storey pavilion, a larger oval, a new netball court, and new cricket nets.

Works on car parking and the addition of oval lighting, a scoreboard,

and a coaches box will also form part of the works.

Seaford Football Netball Club president Dale O’Neil said “the club is very excited for the brand new pavilion and oval to be built. To have the availability for netball to train and play from the venue is something we couldn’t imagine happening without the assistance from the council, state, and federal governments.”

Women’s team president Sheridan

Howe said “we have seen a growing number of women wanting to play at our destination club. I am looking forward to having female-friendly facilities at our home ground and can’t wait for the redevelopment to be finished.”

RF Miles Reserve had been taken over by level crossing removal works, resulting in the Seaford Football Club playing home games at Belvedere Reserve.

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Frankston Times

5 May 2020

FIVE drop-off points for packaged food have opened around Frankston.

Food donations can be made at the Coles inside Karingal Village Shopping Centre, the Coles inside The Gateway Shopping Centre, Ritchies IGA in Seaford, Coles at Carrum Downs Plaza, and the level 1 information desk at Bayside Shopping Centre.

The mayor Sandra Mayer said that food donated would be distributed to charities like Community Support Frankston.

“These are difficult times and people in our community are doing it tough. Our wonderful volunteer groups are delivering food packages to the needy but are in short supply of certain items,” she said.

“You can help by placing spare long life consumables, such as canned food and packets of pasta, in the bins provided.

Please don’t make a special trip to the shops for the purpose of donating, rather keep it in mind if you are already making an essential trip.

“Thank you all for the generosity you have already shown in supporting each other through this hard time. Your community spirit makes me even more proud to be the mayor of this city.”

COUNCIL youth services team leader Ilya Grin delivering food donated by Frankston residents. Picture: Supplied

Council changes may hurt small parties and independents Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON Council will be made to move to a single member ward structure at the 2024 election.

Kingston Council is expected to be one of eight councils which will move to the single member ward structure at the 2020 local government elections.

The Local Government Act 2020 was passed into in March. The act mandated the change to single member wards for a number of local councils statewide.

Both Frankston and Kingston Council currently consist of nine councillors spread across three wards.

The change will see individual councillors represent smaller wards.

The state government’s move to enforce single member wards in Kingston defies a recommendation made by the Victorian Electoral Commission last year. The VEC finished a review of Kingston Council’s ward structure in October 2019, and recommended that council expand to eleven councillors spread across just three wards.

Local government minister Adem Somyurek said the changes made in the new Local Government Act would “make councils more accountable and democratic and will help them to deliver the services their communities rely on.”

There is some fear that the changes will prove hurtful for small party and independent candidates at council elections. Victorian Greens leader Samantha Ratnam said “Victorians

FRANKSTON Council is set to undergo a structure change at the next election. Picture: Gary Sissons

deserve diversity in their councils.

Moving all councils to a single member ward structure will increase the likelihood that councils are controlled

entirely by major parties and that decision making is dominated by ward interests over the common good of the council area.”

“The VEC has advised against a shift to single member wards for a number of years, so it begs the question, what possible reason that

isn’t dodgy or self serving could the government have for introducing this reform,” she said.

The City of Casey will not participate in the election process while under the care of administrators, who were appointed after the council was sacked in February.

Other changes made with the passage of the Local Government Act 2020 include mandatory training for councillors, and a statewide code of conduct.

An important message from the Victorian Government

IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE CORONAVIRUS, GET TESTED TODAY. If you have any of these symptoms, get tested today and save lives.

Mild flu-like symptoms.

Sore throat or runny nose.

Cough or cold.

More information on testing at coronavirus.vic.gov.au

Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 5

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Bayside Shoes offers the following services during this pandemic. a) An online service through www.baysideshoewarehouse.com.au where you can contact us # on 03 9785 1887 during business hours to enquire for any specific product not listed on the website. b) A personalised telephone service on 03 9785 1887 to assist you with your shoe or slipper requirements and have these delivered to your home or retirement village. conditions: c) Specialist shoe fitting appointment times for orthotic or difficult foot conditions within a safe and well ventilated environment with staff and Rotator cuff tendinopathy customer hand sanitisers, medical gloves and with calcification face masks specific to your requirement. We are a DVA registered provider and work with NDIS Hipproviders. bursitis in offering prevenShin Bayside splintsShoes andspecializes heel spurs tative as well as shoe solutions to rehabilitate painful feet across all age ranges and foot conditions. We work closely with podiatrists, physi-

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Frankston Times

5 May 2020

Back In Motion 6/2-8 Ru backinmotion.com.au/

IN THE

specialists HANDS

Banksia Frankston Respite Centre: everyone needs a break sometimes We are an essential service and open to care for you or your loved ones FOR almost 90 years, the We are an essential service and open to care for you or your loved ones Brotherhood of St Laurence (BSL) has worked with and supported people of all ages to live a good life.

And that means ensuring those who need support and a break when they are caring for loved one, can access a local service.

BSL has offered respite care and social connections to the local community for more than 30 years, and proudly continues to do so during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, with strict additional infection control measures to keep everyone safe and well.

The Banksia Frankston Respite Centre is truly a home away from home. As one of the only cottage style respite residences in the local area, guests enjoy delicious home cooked meals, comfortable beds and a range of daily social activities, all in a warm and welcoming environment – 7 days a week.

Whether it’s for a day, an overnight stay or longer, dedicated staff take the time to get to know their clients, families and carers, to understand their personal requirements and offer respite care that’s tailored to fit their personal circumstances.

“They are like family, and mum’s life is so much better because of their support,” says Cheryl, daughter of a client.

It’s this level of service from positive, professional staff that really sets the Banksia Frankston Respite Centre apart.

During the day, clients are treated to a broad choice of social activities.

Art and music therapy, indoor bowls, games, gardening and genuine friendship are just some of the many pleasures that clients enjoy.

The overnight cottages host just six guests, ensuring adequate space and a high level of personalised care.

Clients are invited to be as active or relaxed as they like, respite is really a personal break.

As dementia care specialists, highly qualified nurses and staff are trained to deliver support that focuses on individual preferences. Staff work with carers to replicate home routines to avoid confusion or disruption, and offer guests the opportunity to engage with others and to develop new social connections through recreational activities.

“I think the staff here enjoy what they’re doing and they’re proud.

They’ve been the best support”, says Margaret, wife and carer.

Banksia Frankston Respite Services are funded under the Commonwealth Home Support Programme (CHSP) and Support for Carers Program and Home Care Packages.

Everyone needs a break and extra support sometimes. For further information or to arrange a visit to Banksia Frankston Respite Centre, please contact: Phone: 1300 147 147 Email: agedcare@bsl.org.au Visit: agedcare.bsl.org.au

Banksia Frankston Respite Centre: Providing respite care and social connections.

Overnight dementia respite open for the community Everyone needs a break and extra support sometimes. For flexible day, evening and overnight respite, we can still help.

The Brotherhood of St. Laurence has offered respite care to the Frankston community for more than 30 years. We understand how difficult it can be to make the decisions that feel right for you and your family.

During the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, strict additional infection control measures are in place to keep everyone safe and well.

Our overnight respite facility hosts just six guests, ensuring adequate space and a high level of personalised care in warm and welcoming surroundings.

Contact us to find out how we can support you to make choices that will give you peace of mind.

Banksia Frankston Respite Services are funded under the Commonwealth Home Support Programme (CHSP) and Support for Carers Program

live the life you value

1300 147 147

agedcare.bsl.org.au

© 2020 Brotherhood of St. Laurence. Brotherhood of St. Laurence (ARBN 100 042 822, ABN 24 603 467 024) Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK Police patrol

with Brodie Cowburn

Car gets wedged in station stairs A WOMAN got her car stuck at Kananook Station when she drove up a ramp then became wedged at the bottom of a flight of stairs.

At around 2am, Sunday 26 April, the woman drove up the ramp at the station and remained stationary on the pedestrian overpass. She then drove down three flights of stairs to try and get back down to ground level, but became stuck between the handrails at the bottom.

Police breath tested the 21-year-old woman and she returned a reading of 0.158. The Malvern East resident is expected to be charged with drink driving and careless driving.

SES attended to cut the Mitsubishi station wagon free.

Booze thieves wanted A MAN and a woman who allegedly stole alcohol from a shop in Baxter are wanted by police.

Police were told that the man and woman entered the shop on Baxter-Tooradin Road at around 4.40pm, 29 March. They are alleged to have taken bottles of alcohol and left the store.

Police say the man is perceived to be Caucasian, about 175cms tall, with a medium build and aged in his 30s. The woman is perceived to be Caucasian, about 168cm tall, with a medium build, blonde hair, and aged in her 30s.

Police released a CCTV image (below) of two people they believe can assist with their enquiries. Anyone with information is urged to contact Hastings Police Station on 5970 7800 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online at www. crimestoppervic.com.au.

Wrong turn: A car had to be cut free from the stairs at Kananook Station after an allegedly drunk driver tried to drive down them. Pictures: Supplied

Seaford residents arrested in drug bust A SEARCH warrant executed in Seaford last week helped police seize more than half a million dollars worth of drugs.

Police executed a warrant at a property on Milford Street, Seaford on 28 April. As part of the same operation they executed warrants at a house in Rowville on 15 April, and a warehouse in Hallam on 23 April.

As part of the operation police seized a large quantity of the drug GHB, which police said had an estimated street value of more than $500,000.

Four people have been charged with trafficking a large commercial quantity of GHB, including a 30-year-old woman and a 34-yearold man from Seaford. A 22-year-old man and a 50-year-old man from Rowville were also arrested.

The two alleged offenders from Seaford appeared at the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court 29 April.

GOLFERS Do you have unwanted, used golf balls?

Stolen bank cards POLICE are looking to speak to a woman after stolen bank cards were used at a Mentone service station earlier this month.

A woman had bank cards and other items stolen from her car on 7 April. The next morning, those cards were used to make purchases at a service station.

Moorabbin Crime Investigation Unit detectives have released a CCTV image of a woman (right) who they believe can help them with their enquiries.

Anyone who recognises the woman or has information can contact Crime Stoppers at 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online at www.crimestoppervic.com.au

Wanted: A woman police wish to speak to in relation to the use of stolen bank cards. Picture: Supplied

Did you know... you can view our papers online

Clear space in your valuable storage area! area!

Call Jim 9558 0414 0408 580 414 PAGE 8

Frankston Times

5 May 2020

LOIS H. DENNINGTON Certified Practising Accountant

ALL TYPES OF RETURNS PREPARED • Electronic lodgement • Business management • Computer services

www.baysidenews.com.au Bayside

(03) 5975 7118 After hours appointments if required

Suite 3, 72 Blamey Place, Mornington

COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR Sponsored by Frankston Arts Centre

MAY Although these events and support groups are not meeting due to the COVID 19 virus, this page still contains the email or phone contacts for these important services.

Try Croquet Est in 1947, The Frankston Croquet Club prides itself on social recreation, healthy activity and friendly competitions. Open Tues, Thurs & Sat. from 9am to 3pm. Equipment supplied, flat soled shoes required.

Enquires to Fay 97837340 Voices of Frankston Choir We welcome new singers to come along and enjoy the friendship and support that this all-inclusive choir provides. We meet every Wednesday morning at 10am at High St Uniting Church Frankston. Lunch is provided. Contact Trudi 0406678261

Family Drug Support – Frankston Non-religious, open meetings for those impacted by someone’s drug and/or alcohol use. Talk/listen in a non-judgemental, safe environment.

Wednesday fortnightly, 6pm at Frankston Hospital, 2 Hastings Rd. Meetings are free.

Further details phone Chloe 0448 177 083 IBS/FODMAP Sensitives Support and Self-Help Association Suffering bloat, pain, foggy-thinking. Chronic foodrelated gut dysfunction. Food sensitivities. Guidance through self-diagnosis of specific food intolerances, resolution, recipes. Face-face forums, individual, small group sessions. No cost. SASHA 0422 918 074 or 0407 095 760 Family History Melb PC Users Group, Mornington, Family History and DNA. We meet at the Mornington Information Centre every 3rd Monday for Family History and every last Wednesday for DNA (research) Q&A, Information, Presentations. www.melbpc.org.au/ sigs/mornington-peninsula-sig/family-history Contact Colin 0417 103 678 Frankston YCW Cricket Club Players Required Season 19-20 All ages required.

67R Frank St, Frankston. Enquiries to frankstonycw@club.cricketvictoria.com.au or phone 0413 751 923 Frankston & District Stamp Club Not sure what to do with your old stamp collection?

Come along and meet our friendly club members, always available for help and advice. We meet at 7.00 pm on the third Thursday each month at Belvedere Community Centre, 36 Belvedere Road, Seaford. Enquiries 5995 9783.

Southern Sounds Chorus Ladies - want to learn to sing? You’ll make great music and great friends by joining us. No previous experience required. Tues 7pm St Jude’s Primary School hall, Warrandyte Rd, Langwarrin.

Call Jennyne for details 0438783475 Angling Club Snapper Point Angling Club is looking for new members. For a short time all joining fees will be waivered so why not come along to one of our monthly meetings, fishing comps or just an excursion. Experience the friendly comradery between like-minded fishos and swap some of those legendary stories. Website spac.org.au or call Russ on 0418320314 Dog Lovers Walking Group Tuesdays at 8:30 am & 9:30 am, also Thursdays at 9:30 am. Join us for friendship, fun and exercise for dogs and owners. At Baxter Park (Near Tennis Courts). Great for puppies. Regular social events as well. Contact Suzanne on 9789 8475 Social Twilight Tennis Come along after daylight saving starts and enjoy social tennis every Monday at 6.00pm onwards at Belvedere Park Tennis Club, East Road, Seaford. $5.00 Non members.

Enquiries Kerry 0412712328 Little Hands Playgroup Lead by dedicated volunteers, children aged 0-5 years and their parent/carer enjoy free play, craft activities, music, singing and story time. Tuesdays during school term, 10am-12pm, Frankston Forest Baptist Church, 43 Monterey Blvd Frankston North.

Details: playgroup@frankstonbaptist.com.au or 9013 0483 Mornington Peninsula Veterans Cricket Missing active cricket & looking for some exercise?

Join the growing trend of former and current cricketers, now over 60, who are re-establishing their cricketing skills. We play matches every Sunday and mid week so there are plenty of opportunities to have a game of cricket in a wonderful social atmosphere. For more info please call Michael 0407 823619 or Ian 5975168 or email mbou2030@bigpond.net Frankston Parkinson’s Peer Support Group Meets in the Bridget Clancy room at St John of God hospital, from 10 am on the 3rd Monday of each month to listen to speakers, share information and socialise. More info available from Karen 0412 979 902 or Glenys 0437 956 305.

National Seniors Australia Frankston branch meets on the last Wed of each month at Francis Xavier Hall, Davey Street, Frankston. We meet at 10 am for a cup of tea or coffee, followed by meeting at 10.30 am. For further info - Marion: 9776 6648.

Frankston CWA Looking for members from the age of 10 for our junior group, meets the first Sat per month from 1-30pm and there is also craft on Wed mornings from 9-30am. Details call Jenny: 041051930

Seaford SASH Weight Loss Club Ladies only self-help group. Our ladies are welcoming and encourage each other each week in a non-judgemental way. Weigh-in Tuesday mornings from 8am-10am. Meeting closes approximately 10:30am. St Luke’s Church Hall, 64 William Rd, Carrum Downs.

Call Chris Francis 0416046953 Sequence (Board Game) Looking for people who may be interested in playing Sequence with a group of people. Happy to teach new players. For details call Alan on 0429 429 296 Frankston North Men’s Forum A forum for food, health and community.

First Tuesday of each month, 6:00pm-8:00pm Frankston North Community Centre, 26 Mahogany Avenue, Frankston North.

Free hot meal, coffee and tea; chat and chew with like-minded chaps Further details contact Bill on 97862710 East Frankston Over 55s Club 200 Beach St Frankston Mon: Melodies 1pm - 3pm Tues: carpet bowls 12pm - 3pm Wed: 9.30am -11am gentle exercise class, craft/chat group 12pm – 3pm. Rummikub 1pm – 3pm Fri: line dancing 10am – 12pm.

Sat: carpet bowls 12pm – 3pm.

Sun: bingo from 12.45pm and carpet bowls every 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month Details Pearl 97660290 or Joy 9789 0498 Frankston Food Swap 2nd Saturday of the month at 1pm Swap your excess vegies, homemade foods or seedlings. Kareela Café, 53 Kareela Rd, Frankston Frankston Ladies Probus Meets every second Thursday of the month at 2 Logan St. Frankston. 10am - noon. We have a guest speaker at each meeting. Throughout the month we have lunches, day trips, chat/coffee mornings, etc.

Ring Jo for more info. 0400514212 Mornington Peninsula Welsh Ladies Choir Every Sunday 7pm. Join our happy and supportive group of choristers singing in both Welsh and English. You don’t need to be Welsh or speak Welsh. We rehearse in the Uniting Church High St Frankston. Call Helen 0424 719 291 for info about joining, email mpwlc@gmail.com or just come along to a rehearsal and you will be warmly welcomed.

Polio Have you or do you know anyone who had polio or is now experiencing after effects of polio? Please come to our support group meeting held at 11am on the second Saturday of each month at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5981 2540 Frankston Prostate Support Group The support group meets on the last Thursday of each month at 10am in the King Close Community Hall in Frankston North. Men with prostate health issues and their partners are invited to attend the support group for discussion on prostate health issues and some friendly banter. Details: 0407817996 (Gordon)

Epilepsy Support Group Meet every 2nd Saturday at St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston from 1pm – 3pm. Further details phone Sue 0407 509 519 or Cris 0437 386 867 Dog Park The Langwarrin Community Centre needs support to allow a purpose-built disabled friendly and fenced Dog Park in Langwarrin. Please support this fully funded dog park project by signing a petition at Langwarrin Community Centre or Harcourt’s Langwarrin.

Peninsula Activities Group We welcome visitors to join in outings & trips. Meets in High Street Frankston for a cuppa and nibbles, book future activities and hear a speaker of interest.

Joana 9775-2304.

Are you a Breast Cancer survivor?

If so come and join us for a paddle in our Dragon Boat. We offer 3 ‘come and trys’ before joining our club. The 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at Patterson Lakes, Carrum For fun, fitness and friendship. Call Marilyn 0433 114 338 or Lyndsay 0425 743 455.

Alcoholics Anonymous - Mornington Peninsula Do you need help to stop drinking? You’re not alone, contact us now on our 24 hour helpline 1300 880 390 or find a local meeting at www.aatimes.org.au/meetings JP Locations National & International documents inc affadavits, stat decs & cert copies signed FREE of charge at police stations on the Peninsula. Frankston weekdays 10am to 3pm. Carrum Downs: Mondays & Thursdays 5pm to 7pm. Ph: 1300365567.

Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society Public Stargazing Hear inspiring talks, view stars, planets, clusters and galaxies through our powerful telescopes at 8pm on the 1st Friday of every month at The Briars dark-sky observatory. Melway ref 151 E1. Bookings are essential. Small fee payable. Details www.mpas.asn. au or phone 0419 253 252. Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/mpas0/ Volunteers Wanted Enveco Health is an innovative social enterprise aiming to assist those with mental ill-health live independently in the community and to recover in a supportive non-clinical environment. We’re currently seeking volunteers to get involved in this innovative project. If you would like to know more visit www.enveco.org.au, and send us a message.

Frankston Masters Athletics Club Meets every Thursday 7pm at Ballam Park Athletics Track, Frankston. Sprints, middle distance and distance events. Come along and join us in a supportive and fun environment. All abilities welcome. Phone Frances 0405 474472

COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR The next Community Event Calendar will be published 2nd June 2020 Email your free listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au by 27th May 2020

Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 9

THE PENINSULA TO YOU

Offering the best products, delivered directly to your door

Happy third birthday to Reddy Roasts REDDY Roasts in Carrum Downs is celebrating its 3rd birthday! Owner Andrew Duncan say serving up freshly prepared meals of Aussie meats and veggies is a speciality they have perfected!

A large part of the business is catering for events, conferences, parties and celebrations with packs starting from $12pp. When the community is through the current situation, and family and friend gathering are permitted again, they will provide “covid FREE” catering parties with special catering packs. Many will want to throw a party to see the end of the restrictions and we will be there for everyone who wants to celebrate it! Special occasion? Wedding, 50th, 21st, 18th, the list goes on. Let us cater for that special event with a healthy roast meal to bring family and friends together.

In the meantime, they will still be providing delicious roast meals, veggie packs, meat n chips, and scrumptious lamb, beef, pork or chicken rolls for hungry customers. And of

course, a roast would not be complete without one of their delicious deserts!

Contactless pick up option is nothing new to Reddy Roasts Carrum Downs! It is a service that has been offered to customers for quite a while. They just need to order and pay over the phone 87877075 or order online reddyroast.com. au, provide the colour and registration of their car and park in the marked spots, we bring your order to your car.

Free delivery to local areas 11am to 2pm and 5pm to 8pm 7 days a week. Deliveries through their own drivers, or with Menu Log, where they have reached ‘Legendary Status’ for excellence in timely and delicious deliveries.

Don’t forget to get your orders in asap for Mother’s Day lunch or dinner!

Reddy Roast Carrum Downs are open at 11am and close 8pm, 7 days a week, and are located on the corner of Hall road and Lyrebird drive in Carrum Downs.

SOUTHERN Buying Group is a family owned and operated local business that has been operating from Rosebud for over 26 years. We supply Cafes, Restaurants, Golf Clubs, Local Sporting Clubs, Independent Supermarkets and other businesses. We have based our business on providing great service and quality products at very competitive prices.

Due to the current economic situation, us like many other businesses have taken a substantial hit with loss of trade and it has forced us to re-create the way we do business.

Southern Buying Home Delivery is an offshoot business that has been set up to service our local community with a wide range of goods including Groceries, Soft Drinks, Juices, Cleaning Products, Lollies, Chocolates, Long Life Milk, Chips, Biscuits, Health/Beauty Products, our very own Red Hill Confectionery lines and more.

We range over 750 products and at prices which are extremely competitive compared to the regular shelf price of the two major supermarkets. We also run daily specials and giveaways on our social media pages. We have a fully functional online ordering system but we can also take orders via phone or email, whatever is easier for you. Payment can be made online, over the phone and mobile eftpos facilities are also available.

We offer contact-free home delivery to the Mornington Peninsula, Frankston & surrounding

suburbs and beyond!

We also offer our irresistible Red Hill Confectionery with a delicious range including Chocolate Coated Raspberries & Almonds, Turkish Delight, Gluten Free Fudges & more it is the perfect way to indulge yourself or reward a loved one with our gift packs.

Our business has changed, shopping has changed but our commitment to happy customers will never change.

Website: www.southernbuyinghomedelivery. com.au Facebook/Instagram: Southern Buying Home Delivery Email: southernbuyinghomedelivery@gmail. com Phone: 0423 696 033

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Presentation of Military Stars at Frankston Compiled by Cameron McCullough ON Monday (Anzac Night) the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall held a large and enthusiastic audience.

The occasion was the presentation of 1914-15 Military Stars to returned soldiers.

The management of affairs was carried out by the Frankston Soldiers’ Memorial Committee, with Mr A G Wilcox: (chairman) and Mr H. Vicars (secretary).

The first part of the proceedings consisted of a concert contributed solely

by Melbourne artists, and the committee is to be complimented on the excellence of the entertainment provided.

At the conclusion of the entertainment Brigadier General Grimwade made the presentation of Military Stars. The recipients were: A. E. Verney; 3rd A.S.C. S. J. Marsh, 6th Batt.

C. Bunny, 5th Batt.

E. Barrett, 14th Batt.

S. A. Clarke, 14th Batt.

A F. Dood, 3-6 Batt.

P. W. Baker. 6th Batt.

Alfd. Jolly, 1-8th Batt.

Each man as he stepped forward in answer to his name, was greeted with rounds of applause.

In addressing the audience General Grimwade said his duty had been a pleasurable one. He explained that many more men in this district were entitled to the 1914 Stars, but the Defence Department had not been able to furnish the Stars in time.

All the men who had answered the first call, and those who followed in 1915 would receive the stars in due course.

PAGE 10

Frankston Times 5 May 2020

Anzac Day, said the speaker, was a suitable day on which to make the presentation.

It was a day that won a heritage for the whole of Australia. On Anzac Day thousands of Australians went forward to their death and on that day our sacrifices commenced.

After that other Australians by the thousands rallied to the cause until at last 400,000 had enlisted and out of the number 60,000 made the supreme sacrifice.

Anzac Day was a day to be commemorated forever and the men who received Stars would be proud to hand them down to their children a fitting emblem of a heritage gloriously won.

(Loud applause.)

The singing of the National Anthem terminated the proceedings. *** ON Saturday, May 8th, the Malvern Harriers are holding a Marathon race from Frankston to Melbourne, the distance being a little over 26 miles.

A start will be made from the Frankston park at 1.30, and the finish is at Wesley cricket ground at St. Kilda Road.

One of the entrants is T. Stinton Hewitt, a member of the team being sent by Australia to compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm, in October, and it is understood he will make an attempt to lower the record for the distance. *** ALEX. Scott & Co. auctioneers, report holding a clearing sale on account of Mr James Clark, of Balnarring, on April 17th.

Buyers were in attendance from all

parts of the Peninsula, and competition was most keen at prices that gave every satisfaction to the vendor.

It was generally admitted to be one of the most successful sales ever held in the district.

Stack of hay, about 35 tons, £250; milkers to £12 5s; springers to £17 10s; heifers to £6 10s; aged farm gelding, £21; farm mare £21 10s; 538 new chaff bags, 16s 3d doz.; ewes 20s 6d; wether lambs 17s; ewe lambs 15s 6d; .seed drill £32 4s; reaper and binder £28; D.F. disc plough, £10 15s; harrows £1; S.S. buggy, £27; jinker £17. *** THERE was a large congregation in the Methodist Church on Sunday night, at the special service to commemorate Anzac Day. Rev. C. Angwin preached from the text: “He laid down His life for us.”

Reference was made to the bravest and best of Australia’s sons who responded to the call of Empire, laid down their lives for us, died that we might live, and for a world-wide liberty against tyranny: right against might.

We admire their devotion and noble spirit of self-sacrifice. We honor their memory; pay them the tribute of gratitude and love.

By their magnificent sacrifice, splendid courage, their gallant feat of arms in storming the heights of Gallipoli they made for themselves and Australia, a name that will live in the annals of history.

We are laudably proud of the gallant lads who fought our battles and made the supreme sacrifice; also those who, with supreme unselfishness, yielded up their best beloved when their country

needed them.

Our deepest sympathy goes out to all who are bearing their grief so nobly, and in so patriotic a manner.

Appropriate hymns were sung. *** A MOTOR car capsized near Sorrento on Monday night, Mr Olsen, of the Peninsula Garage, Frankston, who was phoned for, rendered assistance and brought the party on to Frankston. *** THE Wattle Club will entertain soldiers from the. Military Hospitals at lunch and afternoon tea next Sunday.

The Frankston brass band will be in attendance. *** A LARGE gathering assembled in the Frankston Park last Sunday to commemorate Anzac Day in the form of a united service and public worship.

Rev. Geo. Cox conducted the first part of the service. Major Chaplain Backhouse, who gave an interesting address, spoke feelingly of our fallen Anzacs and praised our brave Australian soldiers.

In the course of his delivery he told how our boys never feared danger, and they were always right there when the strife was thickest.

The Frankston Brass Band played the hymns with great feeling and was very much appreciated.

After the singing of the National Anthem the service terminated with the sounding of the “Last Post”. *** MR T. J. McMurtrie and Mr C. W. Gault, JsP., leave for a fortnight’s holiday next week.

The latter will attend the Fruitgrow-

ers’ Conference at Mildura. *** MOST people are agreed that it is time a move was made in the direction of taking definite action to proceed with the building to be erected as a Soldiers’ Memorial in Frankston.

The Memorial Committee is anxious to secure plans at once, and it is probable that competitive designs will be invited as soon as the question of site has been settled.

The Frankston branch of the Returned Soldiers’ Association has expressed a decided preference for the land in front of the Mechanics’ as the site for the Memorial, and it is strongly supported by the Memorial Committee, which is largely composed of citizens representing vested interest.

It was with the object of securing finality on the site question that the Memorial Committee met shire councillors on the ground last week and made a thorough inspection of the land referred to.

The municipal representatives present were Crs. Oates, Mason, Wells, and Armstrong, Mr A. K. T. Sambell, C.E. (Shire .Engineer), and Mr John E. Jones (Shire Secretary).

Mr A. G. Wilcox (President of the Frankston branch of the Returned Soldiers’ Association, and also chairman of the Memorial Committee), explained the position from the view of the Memorial Committee, and gave the impression that the site asked for and no other would give satisfaction. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 30 April 1920

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The Apocalypse Diaries Part 2 – Rage Against the Lack of Rage

By Stuart McCullough THERE are limits. I can take plenty of punishment but certain things are simply beyond the pale which, given my pallid Irish complexion, is really saying something. Confine me to barracks for months on end and you won’t hear a peep from me. Bulk-buy all the toilet paper known to humanity before trying to resell it on Gumtree for the kind of price that’d make a bootlegger blush and I’ll keep my unpleasant thoughts to myself. Denude the meat aisle until the only thing left is spatchcock and I’ll accept it in good grace.

But woe betide the person who took it upon themselves to cancel Saturday morning Rage. That’s a step too far.

Did I miss a meeting or did Satan win an election by promising to suck all the fun out of life? Surely there was, at the very least, some kind of memo before taking so drastic an action as to cancel Saturday morning Rage. Survey Monkey? Show of hands? Non-binding plebiscite? In the name of all that is sacred, they couldn’t simply call it off without some kind of procedural fairness.

Times are tough enough as they are.

It’s simply the wrong moment to take music videos away from a listless, housebound public.

For those unfamiliar with it, Rage on ABC television is something of an institution. A low security prison, most probably. Because once you start watching it, it’s very difficult to get away, as you constantly kid yourself that the video you’re currently enduring will be replaced by something much better in a few short minutes.

Rage starts and finishes at an ungodly hour on Saturday night. As a result, I

hardly ever get to see it. That’s why Saturday morning Rage is so vitally important.

To this day, whether or not Rage has begun on a Saturday night tells me whether I’m up late. More than that, it shows that we’re yet to succumb to suburban malaise and have maintained our edge. If we get home from a night out (remember those?) and Rage has started, it’s definitive proof that we’re still young, wild, cool and carefree.

(In your beautifully manicured face, hipsters!) That we then proceed to celebrate this with a Milo is beside the point – we made it to Rage! However, the older I get, the less frequently this occurs. It’s got to the point where Sat-

urday night Rage is almost unthinkable. Saturday morning may well be the last remnant of my youth. I won’t let it be taken away without a fight or, at the very least, a sternly worded email.

Incidentally, one of the great things about Rage is that it’s often bookended by programs that are completely incongruous. They don’t ‘warm up’ to Rage – they prefer to plunge straight in, much like a skinny dipper diving into an Antarctic sea.

Often, it’s preceded by a selection of Parliamentary highlights and anything else they can find to pad out the hour on ‘Order in the House’. As a result, you might go from watching a debate on economic sanctions to the latest

offering from Cannibal Corpse before realizing that one show has ended and another started. Probably. Rage is often followed by something equally jarring, like Songs of Praise, although this can sometimes seem like a natural progression.

What the world needs now is music videos. Lots of them. I’m talking videos from the seventies, when they looked like dodgy home movies through to the eighties when production values were insanely high even if the song was ten types of rubbish.

(Music videos in the 1980s were often indefensible. It was as if the music industry was engaged in some kind of money burning competition with the

prize going to whoever managed to incinerate the biggest pile of cash for no reward.) Then on to the nineties when rock stars decried corporate consumerism by dressing like tramps, while making their disgust clear in t-shirt form and through slick promotional videos that helped shift as many units as possible. I can only say that the nineties were a confusing time for everyone. And then to the present day, when the whole industry has been gutted since people have stopped buying music and videos are now shot on a iPhone. What’s not to love?

Saturday morning Rage was a place I could be nostalgic as guest presenters selected videos that I, too, would have chosen if the ABC had ever deemed me worthy of sitting on their red couch. It was also a place where I could keep in touch, maintaining whatever tenuous grasp I still have on what passes for popular culture. Try as I might, it’s something I simply can’t get from Weekend Breakfast, no matter how polite the presenters. Sorry.

Saturday morning Rage was one of the things that would prove, beyond doubt, that it really was Saturday. Now that it’s been replaced by a generic news show, the line between weekend and weekday has all but been obliterated. That this generic news show appears on three channels simultaneously feels…wasteful. Rock and roll ain’t noise pollution. It is a useful tool when trying to wake up at the end of a working week. Come back, Saturday morning Rage! A country in lock down needs you. stuart@stuartmccullough.com Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 11

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Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 13

June restart looms, Hine hurt SOCCER

Setback for Seagulls: Mornington striker Josh Hine and Langwarrin’s Delarno Pharoe (right) in action from this year’s Wallace Cup. Picture: Darryl Kennedy

By Craig MacKenzie FOOTBALL Victoria hopes to get the green light to announce a resumption of training this month with the aim of starting the league season in June.

In April Football Federation Australia extended the suspension of all soccer activities until 31 May but that looks likely to be lifted.

Last week Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced that national cabinet had endorsed the “National Principles for Resumption of Sport and Recreation Activities” developed by the Australian Health Protection Principal Committee and the “Framework for Rebooting Sport in a Covid-19 Environment” developed by the Australian Institute of Sport.

The AIS document sets out a pathway for a staged return of community and professional sport.

This starts with an initial phase of small group (less than 10) activities in a non-contact fashion prior to moving to a phase of large group activities eventually including full contact training and competition.

However the document emphasises that all sporting organisations need to be flexible “to accommodate and respond to changes in (coronavirus) community transmission rates and the associated changes in advice from Public Health Authorities.”

The document emphasised the importance of player education and agreement to the protocols to be put in place along with illness management.

“Preparation for resumption includes education of the athletes and other personnel, assessment of the sport environment and agreement on training scheduling to accommodate social distancing.

“The approach to training should focus on ‘get in, train, get out’, minimising unnecessary contact in change rooms, bathrooms and communal areas.

“Prior to resumption, sporting organisations should have agreed protocols in place for management of illness in athletes and other personnel.”

FV arranged a members’ meeting on Tuesday last week involving zone representatives and standing committee chairpersons and now awaits the outcome of a national cabinet meeting scheduled for Friday this week and an

expected announcement by state government on 11 May. There are indications that some of the current stage 3 restrictions in Victoria will be eased leading to the possibility of community sport resuming with new social distancing restrictions in place.

Should that happen then FV could allow senior NPL and community clubs to start senior training on 16 or 17 May with matches commencing in a staggered fashion from 12 June to 3 July.

Cup competitions could start from 6 June with Langwarrin, Mornington and Seaford United the only local clubs remaining in the FFA Cup. FV’s members meeting raised the prospect of junior training commencing between 12 and 15 May with matches starting from 6 June.

Notes of the members’ meeting circulated to clubs stated that there is more certainty around junior competitions “since changerooms are rarely required” and the new restrictions could include a directive that changerooms are not to be used.

The meeting also speculated about a cap on training numbers and the duration of sessions.

Part of last week’s discussion centred on FV’s relationship with govern-

dor for the southern and south-east regions, linked up with Mornington, Mount Martha, Mount Eliza and Rosebud Heart last Wednesday evening for a teleconference where clubs shared their recent experiences and discussed a range of issues.

Hurvitz is believed to be organising a similar hook-up involving Frankston council clubs this week.

Meanwhile Mornington will be hoping for a later start to the season after star Seagulls striker Josh Hine suffered a dislocated elbow and minor fractures in a road accident early last week.

Hine was cycling as part of his preseason program when struck by a car and taken by passers-by to Sandringham Hospital for treatment.

“We’re waiting on specialist’s advice to find out how bad the dislocation and the fractures around it are,” Mornington head coach Adam Jamieson said.

“If we start in late June he’d be touch and go but I think he’d be pretty close to being ready if we started around mid-July.”

Application software has played an important part in Mornington staying connected to players and coaching staff via messaging services and social-fitness apps and Jamieson linked up with other club coaches via Zoom

ment and its role as the sport’s main advocate.

Sport and Recreation Victoria has formed a working group and FV is represented by Matthew Green its Senior Executive Manager Business Operations.

FV CEO Peter Filopoulos is a member of the SRV board.

Recommendations from the SRV Working Group regarding protocols for a resumption of sporting activities and possible funding initiatives for community sports will be presented to state cabinet.

At last week’s FV members’ meeting the financial situation around FV fees and charges also was discussed with the issue of FV refunds given priority by the state body.

A working committee has been established consisting of FV president Kimon Taliadoros, two other board members and FV senior executives to “formulate recommendations around FV refunds for the board to consider.”

The meeting notes state: “They (FV) mentioned the importance of striking a balance between helping clubs and their own financial viability.”

Meanwhile FV is keen to use its ambassador program to stay in touch with clubs.

Greg Hurvitz, FV club ambassa-

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Frankston Times 5 May 2020

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last weekend.

Players have been given programs to follow and their progress has been monitored so the club has the best possible chance to hit the ground running once competition resumes.

Mornington like all local clubs is waiting to find out what restrictions will be put in place to allow training and playing to restart.

The Seagulls are keen to know how these restrictions will be policed and what would happen if, for example, one of their players tested positive to corona virus.

For example, Jamieson doubles as coach of the club’s JNPL under-13s and also attends committee meetings when requested so the knock-on effects should one of his players test positive would be far-reaching if strict quarantine rules are in place.

NPL2 outfit Langwarrin has dealt with monitoring fitness levels among its senior players through a program developed by high performance manager Alistair Wallace.

“I set them a program from a PDF I created with three different training sessions with different training outcomes, for example aerobic, highspeed exposure and acceleration plus change of direction,” Wallace said.

Each player fills out a form after each session and the data is used to monitor their progress.

“We did this for all of pre-season to track load so pretty much when we come back we know how much we can increase each player’s load without them getting injured.

“Most players send me screenshots of their sessions using an app or a smart watch.”

If as expected there is an abbreviated training period before matches start Wallace feels Langy is well-positioned to cope.

“Looking at it they say we will have four weeks back training before we play.

“We can do a lot in four weeks but we will just have to be very vigilant with some players and adjust training loads independently for each player.

“It isn’t ideal but we just have to adapt and keep risk levels low for players.

“Most players have been doing the training loads so we are happy with where we are right now.”

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Cartwright makes winning city debut with the owners. I said, ‘yes, I’ll take it’ but Mum also offered me the ride on Miss Starway a couple days earlier.

I told her I’d rather take Mockery, so I ended up getting on her and the rest is history,” Cartwright said.

“I knew I had a real live chance and I can’t thank John and the owners enough for giving me the opportunity.

It all paid off well and the horse did what it did and won well.”

Cartwright almost backed up his first winner with another one later in the day when piloting the Jerome Hunter-trained Our Gladiator in the final event on the card.

Similar to his first ride, Cartwright took up the running aboard Our Gladiator in the 1000m sprint before giving a kick in the straight. He was only claimed in the final 50 metres by the race-favourite, Sagarra, and eventually finished the race in second place.

Metro winner: Mornington-based apprentice jockey Matthew Cartwright pushes out the John McArdle-trained Mockery to claim his first metro winner at Sandown. Picture: Supplied

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A Special Council Meeting of Frankston City Council will be held on Wednesday 13 May 2020 at 7pm.

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By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based apprentice jockey Matthew Cartwright kicked off his metropolitan debut in sensational form with a winner from his very first city ride on Wednesday 29 April.

Having ridden 32 winners to date in the country, Cartwright was offered the ride aboard the John McArdle-trained Mockery at Sandown and made the most of his opportunity in town.

Cartwright, who had already formed a good association with the threeyear-old filly having previously ridden her for a win and a second at her last two starts, took up the running in the 1000m sprint and never looked back.

The 17-year-old apprentice ran the field along in the wet conditions before pushing clear in the final 100m to score a two-and-three-quarter length victory in the third race of the day.

Cartwright said it was a surreal feeling to kick home a city winner at his first ride in town.

“It was pretty special when I got off it,” Cartwright said. “Going across the line actually, you could just see my smile light up, so I was thrilled.”

Cartwright had some confidence heading into the race too having jumped off his mother’s (Leonie Proctor) and grandmother’s (Lyn Tolson) horse Miss Starway who was also entered in the race.

“I hadn’t ridden in town, but John offered me to ride (Mockery) if I’d like because I have a good association

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Frankston Times

5 May 2020

PAGE 15

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Frankston Times 5 May 2020

PENINSULA NUT CO Home deliveries of fresh nuts, seeds, dried fruits, coconut products, home made Humpercrunch muesli, chocolates and more. Currently free delivery to Mornington Peninsula for orders over $30 by using code MORNPEN. Head to our website to place your order www.peninsulanutco.com.au M 0402 097 545 E info@peninsulanutco.com.au

The Choc Top Ice Cream Co. is now offering a range of delicious choc top packages that can be purchased online, picked up from our factory and enjoyed in the comfort of your own home.

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