Frankston Times 14 April 2020

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Tuesday 14 April 2020

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

Investigation underway

Police onsite after the discovery of a body in Seaford, believed to be a newborn girl. Picture: Gary Sissons

Police investigate after infant’s body found Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au THE remains of an infant girl have been found on the beach in Seaford.

The baby is believed to have been

a newborn. The umbilical cord and placenta were present with the body of the girl.

Police are investigating, but have not yet established the circumstances of the death or the identity of the infant as of 11 April.

It is believed that the baby was left on the beach sometime between 7am and 5pm on Monday, 6 April.

A police statement read that “police hold serious concerns for the health and welfare of the baby’s mother and are asking for her to contact police as

soon as possible”.

“At this stage she is yet to be located and ensuring her wellbeing is the primary focus of the current investigation.”

A passer-by found the remains on the beach adjacent to Nepean High-

way about 4.30pm, 8 April.

Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report at www.crimestoppersvic.com. au.

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

NEWS DESK

More money to be spent on Yacht Club building Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au MORE ratepayer money is set to be poured into the Yacht Club building on the Frankston foreshore.

The building has become a troublesome project for council, with the site sitting mostly vacant since 2016 despite upwards of $11 million of ratepayer’s money being spent on works. In Frankston Council’s draft annual budget for 2020/2021, which was endorsed on 30 March, it was

agreed that an additional $1.5 million in ratepayer money would be spent to refit the building.

The refit will accommodate the Frankston Coast Guard, who will move into the bottom floor of the building.

Council’s preferred option was to move the Coast Guard into a new facility at Oliver’s Hill. $8 million had been committed by council to that project, but the funding was later withdrawn after neither the state or federal government supported the plan (“Coast Guard move to

Picture: Gary Sissons

Yacht Club ticked off”, The Times, 21/10/19).

The decision to move the Coast Guard into the building came after negotiations to lease out a bottom floor section of the building failed in August last year. Combustible cladding was also found inside the building last year.

The $1.5 million will be mostly funded through the council’s reserves. The draft budget will go out to community consultation until 4 May before being sent back to council for final approval.

Picture: Yanni

One visitor a day for hospital patients PATIENTS at Frankston Hospital are now only allowed to see one visitor a day while the coronavirus pandemic is ongoing.

Peninsula Health revised their visitor guidelines again last week.

The changes included restricting the number of visitors to one a day per patient, and also bringing in mandatory temperature checks for all visitors entering the hospital.

The full list of current guidelines for visitors is: • No visitors are permitted entry to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), Ward 5GN and the Acute Medical Surgical Unit (AMSU) at Frankston Hospital.

• One (1) visitor per patient per day • Visiting hours are 4PM to 8PM (except Maternity and

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Paediatrics) No visitors under 16 years of age • Visitors feeling unwell are not permitted • If you are collecting your loved one, please wait outside the building • All visitors to Frankston Hospital will have their temperature checked prior to entering • You are not permitted to visit if you have returned from overseas in the past 14 days A Peninsula Health statement read “exceptions to visiting rules will apply in special circumstances – speak with the patient’s healthcare team”.

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

PAGE 3

NEWS DESK

Beaches reopen for exercise

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

Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au

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

FRANKSTON beaches have reopened, but can only be used for a limited range of activities.

Council closed the beaches in the municipality on 28 March in response to the coronavirus pandemic. On 8 April the beaches reopened, but only for walking, walking dogs, running, and swimming.

The beach can only be used with a maximum of one other person, or

members of a person’s own household. The fine for breaching those guidelines can be up to $1652 for individuals.

A council statement read “to protect the community from the spread of coronavirus, Frankston City beaches were closed on 28 March at the direction of Victoria Police. Since this time council has been monitoring the foreshore, consulting with the community and working with agencies, including Victoria Police, to review the measures in place.”

The mayor Sandra Mayer said

council “understands that the closures have been hard on residents, many of whom relied on them for important aspects of their everyday lives.”

“We are grateful to you all for being patient as we use every means possible to try and keep you safe,” she said.

The guidelines apply to beaches from Frankston South to Seaford.

Boat ramps remain closed.

FRANKSTON Beach before social distancing rules were brought in.

Picture: Gary Sissons

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 16 APRIL 2020 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 21 APRIL 2020

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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.

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Police patrol

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Man’s death investigated POLICE are investigating the death of a man in Frankston North.

Emergency services attended Lehmann Crescent just after 11.20pm on 4 April. They found a man dead when they arrived.

Homicide Squad detectives are investigating the death. Police have yet to determine the circumstances.

Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report

online via www.crimestoppersvic. com.au.

POLICE attend the scene of a death in Lehmann Crescent. Pic: Gary Sissons

Monkey bike rider caught A MAN was caught riding on a monkey bike last week in Langwarrin.

Somerville Highway Patrol officers spotted the bike travelling towards BP Langwarrin on 8 April. They followed the rider to the BP where the bike was eventually parked.

Police impounded the bike (pictured below) and found that the driver was unlicensed. A summons is pending for the 19-year-old rider.

Man wanted over assault AN assault in St Kilda is being investigated by police.

Just after 8pm, 13 March, a 41-year-old man was assaulted while standing outside a licensed premise on the corner of Grey and Barkly streets.

A conversation between the victim and two unknown men turned physical. Police say the victim pushed one of the men away, and that the man then struck him in the face. The victim fell back and his head hit the ground.

The offender was wearing a black long sleeve top and shorts. He and the other man left south on Barkly Street.

An image of a man police wish to speak to has been released (below).

Any information to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

An important message from the Victorian Government

STAGE 3 RESTRICTIONS ARE NOW IN PLACE. That means there are only four reasons to be out.

Shopping for food and supplies that you need.

Exercise.

Medical care and caregiving.

Work and education – if necessary.

Stay informed at coronavirus.vic.gov.au

Frankston Times

14 April 2020

PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

‘Mistakes made’ at Cove site Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A LEGAL review ordered by Kingston Council into planning decisions at Endeavour Cove in Patterson Lakes has been completed.

A council statement confirmed that a review into planning decisions made at the site has been conducted by Hall and Willcox Lawyers. Kingston mayor Georgina Oxley said “while the law firm’s findings found no evidence of corruption or fraud, it did identify a number of mistakes made and we are now focusing on putting in place stronger controls to ensure no future errors are made.”

The statement read that “unusual planning controls” were to blame for a number of “errors” made. They included “a six storey apartment building built on a site identified for car parking, approval [being] given for buildings that were taller than should be allowed including a four storey building built where only two-three storeys were allowed, and townhouses [being] approved in an area that was meant to be open space and pedestrian walkways.”

Recent development plans at the Cove site have included the construction of two 10 storey buildings. A 66 dwelling building for 64 Pier One Drive, a 142 dwelling building for 54 Pier One Drive, and a building with 28 dwellings for 115A McLeod Road have made the plans .

Late last year VCAT knocked back a parking reduction for one of the planned 10 storey buildings.

Founder of resident group Carrum and Patterson Lakes Forum, Cameron Howe, said “dogged by missing records to support decisions, the report confirms planning concessions enabled overdevelopment, through the approval of

Picture: Gary Sissons

buildings taller than permitted and the development of designated open space and car parking.

It reiterates the non-compliance of the current application, which has not been appropriately managed resulting in community uproar.”

“Arguing that the planning scheme is ambiguous and continuing to approve developments for almost 20 years, demonstrates poor process control that wouldn’t stand up in the business world. In almost two decades no-one thought something was wrong? In business we do not allow incompetent decisions to continue for almost two decades.

“Living in Patterson Lakes is a lifestyle choice for many, who enjoy the close connection to the bay and river. Preserving the outlook to Patterson River is critical and the impacts of overdevelopment are a leading community concern.”

Council says it will prepare background work for “a potential planning scheme amendment to update the planning controls for the area”.

Council says the review conducted by Hall and Willcox recommended “stricter consideration of planning applications by two senior staff to ensure they are properly allocated and

processed, improved advertising of applications to make sure the community is well informed, improved responses to community requests for planning information, and improved notification to councillors of significant applications in the area to ensure they can keep the community informed”. It was also recommended that council “educate staff on the review findings and improved processes to ensure no further errors are made” and “seek legal advice on any planning matters within the Comprehensive Development Zone (Schedule 1)”.

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

Lisiting should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.

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LETTERS

Letters - 300 words maximum and including full name, address and contact number - can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@mpnews.com.au

Planning minister should take over airfield planning David Line’s letter made for entertaining reading, albeit mostly inaccurate and containing a scurrilous and unjustified attack on the Peninsula Aero Club and its members (“Apology required” 31/3/20).

It was interesting that despite his attack, he fully supports PAC’s contention that it has all necessary planning permits in place to continue its lawful operations. Which again begs the question: Will Mornington Peninsula Shire CEO John Baker hold anyone to account for issuing unwarranted stop work notices to the airfield and for the shire being found to have acted “unlawfully” (VCAT’s description, not mine) in the recent successful planning appeal by PAC? Will he continue to allow shire staff to waste ratepayers’ money in this ongoing vendetta against the Tyabb airfield?

Another planning appeal is scheduled in VCAT against the “church hour” curfew imposed by the shire on the airfield. Why is the shire trying to enforce a curfew in favour of a church that closed nearly 50 years ago?

VCAT will have the final say, but I believe there’s a very good chance that it will make another finding against the shire. Will VCAT again find that the shire has acted unlawfully by trying to impose unwarranted additional planning permit conditions? And if so, what action does Mr Baker plan to take to stop this behaviour by some staff and councillors?

In my opinion, the shire has continually demonstrated incompetence with respect to the Tyabb airfield and related town planning matters.

It is now clear that the shire’s responsibilities for airfield planning decisions must be terminated immediately and planning powers revert to the planning minister.

We cannot risk the viability of this vital strategic regional and community asset by entrusting its future to shire councillors and staff who

appear to be pursuing their own agenda to close the airfield at the expense of ratepayers.

Eric Collier, Somerville

Blessed relief It was a major relief for all Australians of reasonably balanced thinking that on 7 April legal history was made by the presiding judges of the High Court to unanimously quash [what I regarded as] false trumped-up charges against Cardinal George Pell.

This persecution emanated unceasingly from a small group from various stratas in public life, including the legal, political, tertiary and, of course, the desperately seeking “I want to get noticed” dullards in the media. Schadenfreude is their game.

Maureen Federico, Frankson South

Rights of refugees Refugees do have the legal right under international law to seek asylum here as Australia is a signatory to the relevant international conventions and our policies now involve serious human rights breaches (“Orderly migration” Letters 1/4/20).

I see the views expressed by Michael Long as being typical of the ill-informed, prejudiced view of far too many Australians - especially bearing in mind that most of us here in Australia live in relatively privileged circumstances.

Does he realise that more than 90 per cent of those who arrive by boatare are confirmed to be refugees? Of the many more who arrive by air and who are not subjected to the same denigration and restrictions, the figure for those who qualify as refugees is only around 40 per cent.

What would he do if his own family and children were faced with persecution, including being trapped in a war zone or facing starvation?

In for the long haul: Two kayakersbrave the muddy sediment of the Balcombe Creek Estuary, Mount Martha in pursuit of deeper water in the channel. Picture: Gary Sissons

I doubt whether he has any of these desperate people.

I have met, and got to know and like, many asylum seekers and, in my experience, have found them to be decent, hard-working members of our community.

Michael Long should meet and get to know some of these good people and see if his view changes.

Chris Quin, Blairgowrie

MPs doing their best Bleat of the week and a contender for the Sore Loser of the Year award must surely go to former Labor candidate Marg D’Arcy (“Labor would have better ways of tackling COVID-19” Letters 31/3/20).

She takes aim at the Prime Minister [Scott Morrison] and a several Cabinet ministers for what she perceives as their shortcomings in tackling this current national crisis.

I just can’t see anything in the least construc-

tive in her comments. Her letter is nothing more than a fault finding exercise with a generous sprinkling of Labor animosity.

I believe every politician, both federally and at state level, is working untold hours and doing the best they possibly can in trying to address this monumental problem, including Health Minister [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt, who must have one of this nation’s most unenviable roles.

Ms D’Arcy suggests that if Labor was in government it would manage to deliver a clearer COVID-19 message to the community. She might reflect on the thought that it was the Labor Party’s inability to articulate a clear electoral message, along with a totally ineffective leader, that cost them the last (unlosable) federal election.

Alas, the ides of last May have come and gone, as has that leader. Might be time for all of us to move on.

Neville Congress, Rosebud

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Frankston light - the council’s position *** A LITTLE girl named Kimlin had a sensational experience during the holidays when she accidentally rode a bicycle over the end of the Frankston pier.

Fortunately she was able to swim and succeeded to reaching the steps safely.

The bike was recovered later in the day. *** FRANKSTON hall was too small to hold all who sought admission to the Good Friday Night concert in aid of the Frankston Presbyterian Church building fund.

It was a most successful gathering and the organisers have handed to Miss MacKay the sum of £21 5s 4d as the result of the effort. *** Frankston Football Club held a wonderfully successful annual meeting last night, the attendance numbering over 50.

Mr E J Parker was elected president, with Mr A Aitken secretary. *** A MOTOR cycle with side car collided with a dog at Mile Bridge last Tuesday afternoon, when Lieut Kirkwood, M.C., M.M., ,and his mother were seriously injured.

A phone message for assistance was received at the Peninsula Motor Garage and Mr O. Olsen, driving one of the company’s cars, speedily had the sufferers conveyed to St. Pancras private hospital. *** AT about 1 o’clock this morning the house occupied by Mrs Pal-

Compiled by Cameron McCullough A LETTER from the Frankston Gas Company relating to the electric light supply, but making no reference to the council’s decision to have the company’s charter cancelled, caused Cr Mason to ask at the meeting last week what action had been taken by the shire solicitor to give effect to the council’s resolution.

The secretary said that Mr Cook had explained to him that he had been too busy to attend to the matter.

Cr Mason – He has not replied to the council’s letter of six weeks ago.

I move that Mr Cook be directed to carry out the council’s instructions forthwith.

Cr Oates seconded. It was time Mr Cook gave more attention to matters connected with this shire.

If Mr Cook could not find time to do their work they must get someone else.

The motion was carried unanimously. *** MR T. H. Burns has purchased the dairy produce and ham and beef business lately carried on so successfully

by Mr N. Callander, in Bay Street Frankston.

Mr Burns, in announcing the change in our advertising columns, asks for a continuance of the support accorded to his predecessor.

Mr Callander, as the result of war service, finds it necessary to undergo an operation for eye trouble, and prior to placing himself in the hands of a specialist, Mr and Mrs Callander intend spending a fortnight’s holiday at Daylesford.

lamountagne, in Cranbourne Road, Frankston, was totally destroyed by fire.

The occupants were all in bed when the alarm was given and they escaped from the burning building with only such articles of wearing apparel as could be hurriedly snatched up.

Mrs Pallamountagne is a heavy loser, the contents being uninsured.

The house was owned Miss Baxter. *** Heard in the Train Easter holidays saw an unusually large influx of visitors to Frankston, and railway traffic was particularly heavy.

The weather throughout was good, with the exception of Saturday, when rain fell in the forenoon.

A satisfactory demand continues for township properties, both business sites and residential areas being in strong request.

Frankston lighting supply was the only cause for complaint with visitors, the electric power as usual failing to materialise when most required.

A re-valuation of the whole shire of Frankston and Hastings has been decided upon.

Several business changes effected and pending in Frankston.

Cr. Chas. A. Jones received a cordial welcome on taking his seat at the council table for the first time last week.

Frankston’s ranger cast his net the other day and made a notable haul for the shire pound, including two horses owned by a Frankston Riding councillor.

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how the other rooms were with 30 c.p.

What passes my comprehension is how the permanent residents stand it.

Some two years ago were all circularised, asking us to signify our intention, or otherwise, of having electric light installed in our houses, we, on our part, undertaking to pay a minimum fee per month whether we used the light or not. So far, so good.

Surely, per contra, the Company entered into a contract to supply us with light – not the apology for it, which we have to put up with, and although I am no lawyer, I should very much like to know what position any court would take up if a consumer refused to pay the minimum fee per month, maintaining, as I do, that there is a breach of contract on the Company’s part, and something which seems to me very akin to obtaining money under false pretenses, for, under no circumstances, can the glimmer the Company gives us be called a light.

One hears whispers that the Shire Council are going to take the matter up – the sooner the better – so that Frankston and it’s electric light shall no longer be a laughing stock amongst the many visitors who go there.

Trusting that some more able pen than mine will take this matter up, and that the residents of Frankston will see that they get fair play.

Yours faithfully, W. MOULTON, Gould St., Long Island. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 9 April 1920

8

12

15

5

The Frankston owned Bothulla annexed the steeple at Mentone last Wednesday. *** NOTICE. ANYONE found taking Hay or Wood out of any of my Paddocks, or found trespassing, with or without dogs or guns will be Prosecuted.

N. C. HOLDSWORTH. Baxter *** Our Letterbox To the Editor.

Sir, During the Easter vacation I took occasion to visit my house in Frankston, and I was simply dumb with amazement at the position of affairs in connection with the electric light.

Light, did I say, Mr Editor? (please excuse my smile).

The following was my experience each evening. Between 6.30 and 7 p.m. the light (?) was put on, and was fairly good for about 10 minutes, then a gradual dimness came on, and eventually darkness.

Kerosene lamps had to be requisitioned.

After another half-hour, suddenly a faint glimmer appeared, which, within half-an-hour reached a stage of about 4 candle power, and there it remained until well after 10 o’clock.

Then, when nobody wanted to use it, it suddenly brightened.

I can assure, you, Sir, that at no time between dusk and 10 o’clock was I able to read a newspaper, without lighting a kerosene lamp. I tried new globes—same result.

The above was my experience with a 50 c.p. globe, and you can judge

20

22

24

ACROSS 1. Risked 5. Rectangular courtyard 7. Wind-borne toy 8. Surprised, taken ...

9. Bakes in oven 12. Methods 15. Acted in response 19. Cushioned

21. Announced 22. Tofu bean 23. Hindu meditation 24. Delights in

DOWN 1. Ramblers 2. Aids in crime 3. Oil containers 4. Drearily 5. Pleasingly odd 6. Races 10. Soprano’s solo 11. Diplomacy

12. Downcast 13. Long narrative 14. Viewed 15. Hastily 16. Droning insect 17. Travel cheat, fare ...

18. Standards of perfection 19. Foot lever 20. Wipes down (furniture)

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com

Frankston Times

See page 11 for solutions.

14 April 2020

PAGE 9

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Meet Michael your zone rep SOCCER

In the zone: Football Victoria’s southern zone representative Michael Woodward.

Photo: Darryl Kennedy

By Craig MacKenzie MICHAEL Woodward is one of the “invisible men” of local soccer.

There are committee members at some clubs who have never heard of him but that’s more a reflection of how football is structured in Victoria than of the man himself.

In a wide-ranging interview Football Victoria’s southern zone representative has chosen to share his personal views on the sports’ governance, clubs’ focus on their senior teams, the high cost of player fees especially at NPL junior level and what the prospects are for restarting the 2020 season.

Woodward, 59, has a son and daughter that both played soccer and he has held administrative positions in the sport with Frankston Strikers, Peninsula junior soccer club, Peninsula Strikers and Southern United.

He has represented clubs in FV’s southern zone for over six years.

“As a result of the Crawford Report (2003) we moved at state level from a system of club voting weighted in favour of premier league clubs to a zone and standing committee system,” Woodward said.

That restructure was supposed to democratise the sport by the enfranchising of groups not previously represented – for example, referees and female players – but it now means that 24 zone representatives and four standing committee chairpersons are the only people empowered to vote come FV board elections.

“A group of us have been pushing for a big review of FV’s constitution and the current (governance) structure with a view to making the constitution fairer and giving people more input,” Woodward said.

“At the same time we need to get more clubs to vote under the present system as currently very few of them even bother to vote for zone reps.”

Woodward’s role is to act as a bridge between FV and its member clubs but he’s rarely used as clubs prefer to deal with FV directly.

“It’s the sort of job where you often take one step forward then four steps backward.

“When you have no power to make changes it is very, very frustrating.

“What’s been put in place recently regarding a women’s VPL and the NPL junior structure are things we recom-

mended to the federation almost seven years ago and for four years now we’ve been pushing for constitutional change.

“We keep getting told that nothing can be done until the situation is sorted out at FFA level but we say no, that’s not the case.

“We say to FV all you need to do is get permission from FFA to change your constitution and they won’t withhold permission without reason because FV is a separate incorporated body.”

Outgoing FFA technical director Rob Sherman has been calling for a major structural overhaul of Australian soccer involving a disbandment of state and territory federations and their replacement with regional offices of the national body.

His pleas fell on deaf ears prompting his departure but he has an ally in Woodward.

“Federations have become involved in areas they should have nothing to do with. They should be regional offices concentrating on running competitions.

“The NPL is an example of why there should be one centralised body because FFA brought out the NPL system then each state changed it to suit themselves.

“The more you look at it the more you realise they should just get rid of state federations.

“Just look at the money involved.

“Each federation has a CEO, a CFO … the list goes on and on.

“Everyone says there’s not much money in soccer well there’s heaps of money in the sport.

“It’s just that it’s spent wrongly whether it’s on a State 5 player getting $300 or $400 a game or half a dozen CEOs getting a million dollars.

“It’s all wasted money that could be used on facilities development for example.”

Another of Woodward’s bugbears involves the issue of child safety.

It’s much more than employment screening and involves players, coaches, parents and administrators playing a part in embedding various aspects of child safety into a club’s culture.

“I’ve been pushing this for years but it’s only now that we’re starting to get our head around it.

“You have to set up info sessions for everyone involved if you are to make a serious impact on a club’s culture in this regard.”

The child safety issue is among a number of subjects and policy settings that Woodward believes is best handled by one national organisation.

“Why shouldn’t there be consistency throughout Australian soccer in areas such as inclusion, growth, child safety etcetera?”

He also has a firm view of what clubs should focus on when measuring success.

“One of my biggest gripes about the sport is that the success of a club is measured by what level its senior team plays and that shouldn’t be the case.

“There is so much more to the sport than just senior team football.”

According to Woodward the focus on a club’s senior team is linked to one of the hot topics in Victorian soccer – player fees, especially at junior NPL level.

“One of the pillars of the creation of a junior NPL system was to reduce player fees and clearly that hasn’t worked.

“So where did we go wrong? Well it’s not just the cost of NPL licence fees.

“One of the problems is that the criteria has been written in such a way that people can ask a fortune to be your TD (technical director), coach etcetera and TDs especially at NPL level are not being used properly.

“They should be spending time in community football too given that at junior NPL level they only have four teams to look after.

“If they helped raise standards at community level among what you might call your feeder clubs then we wouldn’t have to waste time and money dealing with so many basics once kids come into the NPL system.

“And there’s another aspect to this.

No matter what they say, no matter what club, to a certain extent junior fees go towards senior player match payments.

“That’s the main reason clubs are loathe to reduce junior NPL player fees.

“I know a bit about costs and you can work it out.

“If you have the maximum amount of mini roos and junior NPL players then you could bring around half a million dollars into your club and you can’t tell me that these programs cost half a million to run.

“If a federation was serious about

controlling costs then it would make clubs justify the costs.”

Woodward also is critical of FV’s planning given that the 2020 season is currently officially suspended until 31 May and waiting on FFA approval to restart.

Last week the state federation’s competitions department emailed clubs saying that it is “currently working through a range of scenarios to ensure football is played again in season 2020 when the opportunity presents.”

The email asked clubs to inform FV of ground availability and the possibility of extending the season into summer, a strategy employed by the state body in Queensland among others.

“My initial take on it is that all this sort of information should already be known and they should have been doing something about this a long time before now,” Woodward said.

“My gut feeling is that if they get the season going it’s going to be very late and very short.

“I don’t think there will be long enough to run a proper and fair competition.

“There are a few issues to consider and ground availability is pivotal in all of this.

“As you know lots of clubs ground share and the word out of Cricket Victoria is that they’re not going to budge so it’ll be interesting to see what impact that has.

“But it’s not just about facilities it’s also about player availability given that so many juniors for example also play summer sports.

“Then there’s an issue about visa players and players from interstate and I know that’s one of the discussions that’s happening at senior NPL level right now and how that might skew the competition and advantage some clubs and disadvantage others.

“There’s a lot to consider before we’re up and running again and people need to bear that in mind.”

But before you think that Woodward’s FV role has simply spawned criticism of how the sport is run there’s a definite upside to it.

“We work hard at what we do but lifelong friendships are formed out of being involved in this way and that’s the really positive and rewarding aspect of it.

“It’s something that means a lot to me.”

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14 April 2020

PAGE 11

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Frankston Times

14 April 2020

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