27 August 2019 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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Playing around

Will, four, enjoying a play session at the newly opened Seaford Reserve Playground. It is one of five new playgrounds which have opened up locally this month. See story page 5. Picture: Supplied

Cancer screening participation ‘low’ Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au LESS than half of eligible Frankston residents are taking part in the national bowel cancer screening program, new figures have revealed. Date released by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare shows that just 45.9 per cent of eligible people are signed up to the cancer screening program. The program sees free screening tests sent to people aged between 50 and 74. Cancer Council Victoria is pushing for more Frankston residents to

get tested for bowel cancer. Cancer Council Victoria cancer screening team manager Clare O’Reilly said it is “important to make sure everyone aged 50 to 74, regardless of language spoken or cultural background, understands the importance of doing their free bowel cancer screening test every two years.” “About 100 Australians die from bowel cancer each week. Yet if detected early bowel cancer is usually easy to treat. The bowel cancer screening test looks for early warning signs, before symptoms appear, increasing the chances of successful treatment,” she

said. “Overall only 45.9 per cent of eligible people living in Frankston are completing the free test, higher than the state average of 41.3 per cent but still low for a test that saves lives. The test is quick, simple and you can complete it in the comfort of your own home. Cancer screening is an important way to stay healthy for your family. “The message is simple. Do the test, it could save your life.” Cancer Council Victoria is working alongside Professor Jon Emery on the GP and nurse engagement component

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myths, or by sending endorsement letters or text messages to patients who will receive the test. “The test is quick, simple and clean and we know that after doing the test 77 per cent of people repeat it when next invited, which shows it is not as difficult as they may have initially perceived.” The campaign will see training delivered to Frankston general practices to encourage promotion of bowel cancer screenings to eligible patients. More information on the bowel cancer screening campaign at bowelcancer.org.au

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Frankston Times

27 August 2019

NEWS DESK

Mobile laundry help wanted A CHARITY helping the homeless population in Frankston and Chelsea is calling for volunteers. Orange Sky is a not-for-profit providing mobile laundry and shower services to homeless people. Their mobile site has helped out homeless people at Frankston, Dandenong, Cranbourne, Pakenham, Chelsea, and Doveton. Orange Sky volunteer Belinda said lending a hand was a good feeling. “I didn’t think I’d love it as much as I love it, I can’t wait for Wednesdays when I get to volunteer. I’ve always wanted to find a way to give back, a friend of mine taught me that you can get more from charity than what you give,” she said. “It’s just nice to be able to help someone who doesn’t have clean clothes. We take our clean clothes for granted, whereas our friends don’t. The thank you that you get, you can see it in their eyes, it’s the most amazing thing. “It’s really nice and it’s only two hours and you actually have great conversations and you learn about different people which I find very fascinating. The conversations take your breath away. You learn about people who live in their car or people who live in shared housing who don’t even have a heater, they’ve just got a tiny little room and literally all they walk in with is the clothes on their back and a mattress. They don’t have sheets, they don’t have doonas. What we can give them though is dry, warm clothes. “If you have two hours, that’s all it takes, you’ll get more than two hours

Ward meeting A NORTH-West Ward meeting will be held on 3 September. Ward meetings allow residents to meet councillors and discuss concerns with them. The North-West Ward covers Seaford, Frankston, Frankston North, and Karingal. The meeting will be at Orwil Street Community House, 16 Orwil Street Frankston, from 7pm to 9pm 3 September.

Grants closing soon APPLICATIONS for the next round of the Stronger Community Grants program close 10am, 31 August. Dunkley MP Peta Murphy said the grants, for between $2500 and $20,000, are for “funding small capital projects, for example, upgrading the local community hall or sporting facility, building new bike paths, or providing essential equipment for the local SES.” Applications at business.gov.au/scp

Poet speaks at library POET and writer Fiona Wright will speak at Frankston Library on 7 September. Ms Wright will be interviewed by freelance writer Elizabeth Flux. Libraries coordinator Tammy Goodwin said “Fiona and Elizabeth will discuss Fiona’s latest collection of essays The World Was Whole, which was recently longlisted for the 2019 Stella Prize.” “We are pleased to again be a part of the Melbourne Writer’s Festival and we look forward to hosting such an award winning author.” Ms Wright will speak at the library from 1pm. Bookings for the free event at library.frankston.vic.gov.au

Helping hands: Orange Sky volunteers sort through washing. Volunteer Belinda (inset) said helping out is “the most

amazing thing”. Pictures: Supplied

back.” Orange Sky cofounder Lucas Patchett said that they were looking to bring in new volunteers. “The south east is one of our longest running services, we launched it ex-

actly one year after Orange Sky did its first ever wash on the streets of Brisbane,” he said. “There’s massive potential for the service to grow, but we need more people to jump onboard and sign up

to volunteer. You don’t need to be a laundry expert, you just need to love a great chat and have a few hours to give every fortnight.” More information at orangesky.org. au/volunteer

Shire pushing hard line on jet skis Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire Council wants residents to back its hard line against jet skiers on Port Phillip beaches. It is urging them to speak up in a Maritime Safety Victoria survey on a proposed rule change aimed at prohibiting irregular riding – such as wave jumping and freestyling – of jet skis in shared zones. The rule would also require jet skis riders to steer a direct course offshore so other water

users to better predict their course. The proposed rule follows the shire losing its bid to reign in dangerous behaviour by jet skiers near bathers. The shire sees the proposed rule as a watered-down version of what is needed. “The proposed rule doesn’t go far enough in addressing broader community concerns about jet skis,” the shire stated in a full page newspaper advertisement in the Mornington News last week. The advertisement describes the rule as “only addressing a small component of beach safety which is

Valid until 30th September 2019

a major issue for peninsula residents and visitors”. The shire has long advocated for changes to improve beach safety, including trial zones separating swimmers from jet skis, stronger enforcement of the rules and bans on jet skis. The mayor Cr David Gill said on Friday he was “bitterly disappointed with the state backing down on what we thought were very good ways to ensure public safety”. He said the shire had wanted a trial of jet skis being banned from some beaches. Other beaches would remain open to all users.

Cr Gill said the state’s idea of restricting jet skis to “go straight in and out” at any beach would still pose a risk to swimmers, canoes, kayaks and paddle boards. “What the state is proposing still allows jet skis on any beach, to be parked in the shallows and to be refuelled on the beach,” he said. “It’s a big danger to toddlers. “This does nothing for safety or to address noise problems. The state has gone for the softest option and is giving in to the boating industry by protecting jet skis. “It is showing its true colours and

not protecting the hundreds of thousands of people who use the peninsula’s beaches.” Rye Community Alliance’s Mechelle Cheers said communities in towns such as Rye have “made it very clear they want jet skis controlled”. “Council is now doing its bit to represent the views of peninsula communities, so it is way beyond time for the Andrews government to act without any more procrastination.” The survey is open until midday Wednesday 4 September at engage. vic.gov.au/pwc-regulatory-reform

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Frankston Times

27 August 2019

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PAGE 4

Frankston Times

27 August 2019

NEWS DESK

‘Pathways’ reveal domestic violence Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au INCREASING money for free legal services could help improve the early detection of family violence on the Mornington Peninsula and in Frankston. The Peninsula Community Legal Centre, which has offices in Frankston, Rosebud and Cranbourne, says increasing the financing of “health justice partnerships” is a key to improving the early detection of family violence. In a submission to Victoria’s mental health royal commission, the legal centre says “specialist pathways” are needed to connect patients who are victims of domestic violence to lawyers experienced in psychosocial health and family violence. These pathways must come from both the public and private health sectors. The submission is aimed at “improving the provision of legal services to those suffering psychosocial disability”. “Our recommendations aim to improve the provision of legal assistance to the most disadvantaged and vulnerable clients in our community,” the submission stated. “These recommendations are informed by our extensive work with those experiencing psychosocial disability. “The fact that 28 per cent of our general legal services clients experience psychosocial health issues, directs our recommendation for a substantial increase in funding to the legal assistance sector to support clients with complex needs when facing family law matters, fines, tenancy issues, civil and criminal legal matters. “Over 50 per cent of our family law clients experience family violence and we have seen the

detrimental impact that exposure to family violence can have on our client’s mental well being. “As part of our recommendations, we see the funding of health justice partnerships as key to improving the early detection of family violence. “Specialist pathways to the legal sector provided through the public and private health system, are vital in connecting patients to lawyers that are trained/experienced in both psychosocial health and family violence. The legal centre said early detection of family violence and relevant referrals “can improve the mental wellbeing of a client/patient and make their journey through the legal process less protracted”.

Working off fines PENINSULA Community Legal Centre’s infringement clients have on average owe more than $11,000 in fines. The legal centre’s fines clinic has been running for more than three years and has created a work and development permit scheme to help clients “work off” fines. The Legal Services Board has given the PCLC the go ahead to integrate the scheme into Melbourne’s southern region. Ways clients can reduce fines include undergoing treatment by a health practitioner or drug and alcohol counseling; doing unpaid work; studying a course; or attending a mentoring program (under 25 years). PCLC is looking for sponsors from the health care sector to become involved in the project. Call 9873 3600 or lsanderson@pclc.org.au. Details: pclc.org.au/get-information/informationabout-us/

Play pals: Frankston grandmother Kaye with grandchildren Freddie, 1, and Will, 4, at the newly opened Seaford North Reserve Playground. Picture: Supplied

Five playgrounds open gates FIVE new playgrounds have opened up around the Frankston area this month. Seaford, Langwarrin, Skye, and Frankston South are now home to five new play spaces between them. A total of over $1 million in ratepayer money was used on the five playgrounds during their construction. A total of $500,000 was spent on a new playset at Seaford North Reserve. Frankston grandmother Kaye visited the playground with her grandchildren Will and Freddie. “It’s been great watching the playground construction and we’ve been really excited for it to finish,” she said. “My grandsons love playing outside so we are thrilled to have a colourful, safe and fun new

playground nearby to help burn off some energy.” The mayor Michael O’Reilly said “the new district level playground at Seaford North Reserve, and the others, are mainly the result of community feedback.” “After extensive community consultation, our open spaces and civil infrastructure teams have been working together these past few months to develop revitalised, safe and environmentally friendly community spaces for the whole community to enjoy,” he said. The five playgrounds can be found at Seaford North Reserve, Flame Robin Reserve in Langwarrin, Darnley Reserve in Skye, Wisewould Reserve in Seaford, and Yamala Park in Frankston South.

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27 August 2019

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NEWS DESK Police patrol

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Alleged carjacking A MAN has escaped without injury after an alleged attempted carjacking in Seaford, 17 August. At around 12.20am on Lonsdale Street, a man allegedly approached the driver of a 2013 Chrisler sedan with a knife. The alleged offender drove off in the victim’s car. Police allege that a short time later, the car was seen driving “erratically” on Beaconsfield Parade. A short police pursuit was called off due to “safety reasons”. Police spotted the Chrysler again in Seaford at around 1am after an alleged attempted carjacking. The victim, a 30-year-old Seaford man, was not physically injured. A 28-year-old Melbourne man was arrested in Frankston at around 2am and charged with car-jacking, armed robbery, attempted car-jacking, attempted armed robbery, conduct endangering life and numerous traffic offences. The man fronted Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 17 August.

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A POLICE operation outside of Frankston fast food drive-throughs has seen 78 people drug tested, and 21 people test positive. Somerville Highway patrol conducted the operation on 16 and 17 August, parking themselves at Frankston fast food restaurants in an attempt to catch out people looking for a late night feed.

78 vehicles were intercepted, with 21 testing positive for drugs. One drink driver was also detected, returning a blood alcohol reading of 0.16. The drink driver was allegedly spotted driving on the Frankston Freeway at 200 kmph. Six vehicles were impounded and 22 infringement notices were handed out as a result of the operation. Seven defect notices were issued, and 26 people will be issued a summons to attend court. A stolen bike was also recovered.

Body cams for Frankston police

Esports betting bust

BODY worn cameras will be worn by Frankston police officers starting from this week. Frankston and Carrum Downs police stations are next in line to receive bodycams. Victoria Police will deploy over 11,000 cameras by 2020. Assistant Commissioner Russell Barrett said “the introduction of body worn cameras is expected to deliver improved community safety, enhanced evidence gathering, increased police safety and accountability”. “The initial pilot we conducted in April 2018 showed us that camera usage policies, infrastructure and training for police had worked well and police were comfortable using the technology within their first one or two shifts,” he said. “Given the pleasing results of their function along with the

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overwhelmingly positive feedback from the community, we are in the process of rolling the cameras out to more officers. “We are pleased to be expanding the body worn cameras to more officers, with the aim to have 11,000 general duties police and protective services officers equipped with one by 2020.” The cameras record both audio and video. Frankston general duty officers and highway patrol officers at the rank of sergeant and below will be the first to don the cameras.

TWO Mount Eliza men have been arrested and interviewed as part of an investigation into “suspicious betting activity” in an esports league, 23 August. Police allege that video game players had “arranging to throw matches and subsequently placing bets on those matches”. The matches were part of a Counter-Strike: Global Offensive tournament, a popular multiplayer first-person shooter video game. The Mount Eliza men were among six people arrested as part of the ongoing investigation. Police believe five matches were affected, with over 20 bets placed on those matches by Australian punters. Sporting Integrity Intelligence Unit detectives also arrested two 20-yearold Mill Park men, a 22-year-old Mill Park man, and a 19-year-old South Morang man as part of their investigation. All six men were later released pending further enquiries.

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Assistant Commissioner Neil Paterson said “this investigation involving the esports industry was one of the first of its kind by Victoria Police.” “Esports is really an emerging sporting industry and with that will come the demand for betting availability on the outcomes of tournaments and matches. It’s important that police and other agencies within the law enforcement, gaming and betting industries continue to work together to target any suspicious activity,” he said. The alleged offences carry a maximum prison sentence of up to ten years. Information to Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

Pinball machines stolen TWO pinball machines worth around $20,000 were stolen from a Seaford house, 6 July. Police are looking for information about the theft of the two machines. One was an Addams Family themed machine, which police said is “highly sought after by collectors”. A Playboy themed machine was also stolen. Police believe that at least two people would have been required to steal the machines and move them into a van given their weight. Any information about the thefts to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or Senior Constable Jamieson on 5970 4942

TWO pinball machines stolen in Seaford in July. Pictures: Supplied

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NEWS DESK Caught: Snake catcher Barry Goldsmith snares a snake. Picture: Supplied

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Snake season sneaking up BARRY Goldsmith has warned that this could be an “early year” for snakes. A wildlife controller, snake catcher and wildlife rescuer on the Mornington Peninsula for “close to four decades”, there’s not much about snake catching Mr Goldsmith doesn’t know. “Every year is different,” he said last week. “Some years, the season will start early … and the heavy rain we had in August has meant lots of vegetation growth as well as healthy populations of lizards, frogs and rodents [which snakes like to eat]. “I just want people to be aware in the garden and around the home as we have received many calls about snakes and snake sightings over the past three weeks,” he said. Tiger snakes and copperheads are common on the Mornington Peninsula with black snakes around Frankston and eastern browns in the Fingal/Boneo area. Mr Goldsmith said snakes were beginning to become active as the weather warms and soon would be looking for partners. “If you see a snake and want it gone, it is important to remem-

ber that trying to kill it, or catch it yourself, is very dangerous and also illegal if you don’t have the proper permit,” he said. “Call a licensed experienced professional snake catcher instead. “If a snake is in your house close the door to the room it is in and run a damp towel along the crack at the bottom of the door so it can’t escape. “Ideally, if you want the snake catcher to do his or her job, you need to keep sight of the snake or at least watch where it goes.” He said snakes were protected by law, so killing a snake in the backyard “just for being a snake” can result in a fine. Mr Goldsmith said it was wise to limit places where snakes can hide to reduce the chances of attracting them. Also, controlling rodent populations is a good idea: “The smell of rodents can attract a hungry snake,” he said. “Snakes are scared of us and will try to get away when they see us so don’t approach a snake. “Give it a wide berth as they do scare easily.” Details: snakecatchervictoria.com.au

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & 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.

#RUNTHEPEN

22 SEPTEMBER 2019 HALF MARATHON, 10KM, 5KM AND 1KM KIDS DASH

www.morningtonrunningfestival.com PAGE 8

Frankston Times

27 August 2019

Send your listing to:

Community Events

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email communityevents@mpnews.com.au

Air show cleared for takeoff Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au PENINSULA Aero Club is working to get its 2020 air show off the ground despite delays caused by a dispute over a permit with Mornington Peninsula Shire. A last-minute settlement with the shire has sent club members metaphorically scrambling to get the show together on time. Club president Jack Vevers late on Sunday predicted all the necessary paperwork would be completed this week and confirmed the show would go ahead as originally planned. “We’re in the process of resurrecting it all,” Mr Vevers said of the air show which, earlier this month, he announced was cancelled. The shire issued a news release on Friday saying the “much-loved air show will go ahead as planned” and that the shire’s CEO John Baker and Mr Vevers had “vowed to work together” to

make it happen. “I’m thrilled the shire and the aero club have been able to work constructively to find a resolution,” the mayor David Gill said. Watson Ward councillor Julie Morris said the shire’s support for the air show was “never in question, it is an iconic event that we always wanted to see succeed”. While the Sunday 8 March air show has been cleared for take-off, the aero club and shire still face a bumpy ride over the requirement for an airfield master plan and permits for businesses operating there. Drawings show land in what is regarded as the airfield precinct as having several owners and coming under varying zonings. The air show permit is separate from the master plan and business permits required by the shire in the wake of an investigation by a queen’s counsel. Further confirmation that the air show was back on track came via Mr Vevers telling the Australian Flying website that the club had “14 months

Funds for food on kerb FOUR restaurants have received $2000 each in a new round of grants to fit out their businesses for kerbside dining. Seagulls Greek Taverna and Cinars Kebabs on Nepean Highway, Baba on Wells on Wells Street, and Cupcake Queens in Shannon Mall received $2000 each through the Kerbside Dining Encouragement program to extend their businesses to the street. The Kerbside Dining Encouragement grant and the Facade Improvement Program are both joint ventures between Frankston Council and the state government. At total of 21 grants have been handed out to businesses.

During the first round of grant handouts through the Facade Improvement Program, five businesses were chosen to receive up to $5000. Parcha Cafe was chosen as a recipient of a grant. Owner Yoni said “it’s really great having kerbside dining now, thanks to the grants and we are really looking forward to summer.” The mayor Michael O’Reilly said the grants “give Frankston City diners a bustling outdoor dining experience.”

of work to do in six months". "We can fix it, even if we have to go like hell.” Mr Vevers announced the air show had been cancelled when the shire said it needed a permit, the same as other major events in the shire. He had wanted the shire to accept a secondary consent application as in the past: “We normally just write to the council and fill in a form which gives us a period to vary our permit so we can run the air show - say, seven days. It’s never been an issue before.” On Sunday Mr Vevers was confident the question of air show permits could be “sorted out in the longer term”. He said other municipalities with airfields had offered to stage the air show but said Peninsula Aero Club’s committee wanted it kept on the peninsula as it benefitted so many charities and community groups. Mr Vevers said the air show had a “halo effect”, with many of its thousands of spectators later returning to enjoy other attractions on the peninsula.

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FRANKSTON MP Paul Edbrooke (left), mayor Michael O’Reilly, and Parcha Cafe owner Yoni. Picture: Supplied

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PAGE 10

Frankston Times

27 August 2019

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Made minor adjustments to 4. Sentry’s spell of duty 7. Barber’s clip 8. Cobra or boa 9. Patched 12. Confectionery covers 15. Crushed underfoot 17. Stuck down (envelope)

18. Recorded 21. Sloping typeface 22. Bravery decoration 23. Later

DOWN 1. Slimmest 2. Trophies 3. Pack of cards 4. Winery fermentation tanks 5. Regarded smugly 6. Medieval guitar 10. Resided 11. Attacks

13. Poorer quality 14. Tasted 16. Waltzed 18. Those people 19. Clock face 20. Buggy

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Everything you wanted to know about a possible free trade deal with Europe (but had no time or, indeed, actual inclination to ask) By Stuart McCullough YOU’RE welcome. Although it’d be nothing short of a pants-incinerating lie of Trumpian proportions to tell you it was my ‘pleasure’, I am more than happy to spare you the agony that I have so recently experienced for myself. Granted, it’s several days that I’ll never get back and it’s more than likely that a small piece of my soul has died, but I did it. What’s more, I did it with a smile on my face, albeit one that was drawn on with texta and will take upwards of a month to wash off, but that hardly matters. I have read the proposed free trade agreement between Australia and Europe so you don’t have to. Thank me later. First, the bad news: Australians may no longer be allowed to use the term ‘feta’. As a cheese-loving nation, this is quite the blow. Frankly, it feels like something being sought more out of spite than principle. But as Australians, we really know how to roll with the punches and I’ve already come up with a bunch of alternatives. For fans of Star Wars, we could call it ‘Bobba Feta’. To the best of my knowledge, our great nation is not currently attempting to negotiate a free trade deal with George Lucas, so I am semiconfident that we can get away with it. Although, to be fair, George Lucas is a lot more powerful than Europe. Suffice to say, if he parks the Death Star outside your house, best to stay indoors. Alternatively, as a salute to modern elocution, we could rename the product ‘feddar’. I doubt anyone

would notice. Perhaps some kind of celebrity endorsement would help us preserve the status quo; I, for one, would be happy to purchase a hundred gram pack of ‘Roger Fetarer’. Dare I say, you could ‘serve’ it to anyone. (No need to write in – just insert your own comment about that joke being a ‘double fault’ and move on….) Or we could try something descriptive like ‘stinky crumble cheese’. Sounds delicious. I feel we should stand our ground, especially on the touchy subject of cheeses. ‘Gouda’ isn’t a reference to a milk-based cheese from Holland. I’m pretty sure ‘Gouda’ played half back flank for Essendon in 1987 before going on to run a small caravan park in Patchewollock. If memory serves,

his full name was ‘Peter Gouda’ and he is best remembered for having a mullet that could be seen from space. Although that could probably be any footballer from that era. A ‘Camembert’ was a small sedan produced by Holden in the sixties. A ‘Gruyere’ is an ornamental chisel often used to shimmy open a stuck kitchen drawer. A ‘Buxton Blue’ is a disagreement with a real estate agent and a ‘Melton Mowbray pork pie’ is a blatant untruth told by someone who lives half way to Ballarat. These terms cannot be taken away from us – they’re an intrinsic part of our way of life. Back off, Europe. If you remove the term ‘Devonshire’ from my favourite snack, it will leave me devastated and in need of a scone and

a cup of tea. There are plans to take these restrictions even further. For example, the French are planning to prohibit anyone else from using the term ‘de ja vu’, although I feel they may have done that before. The Spanish are seeking to reclaim the term ‘siesta’ meaning an end to daytime naps as we know them. ‘English ham’ will no longer refer to a pork-based product but may still be used when referring to Ricky Gervais. Sadly, a ‘Dutch Oven’ can only be used with respect to an actual oven. If they keep this up, we’ll have no choice but to resign from Eurovision even though we’re clearly the best thing in it by an absolute mile. (Kate Miller Heidke was totally robbed last year. Robbed.) Good luck

watching Estonia, suckers! We have to retaliate. Great Australian inventions like cask wine, tramp stamp tattoos, hook turns and the tall poppy syndrome should be withdrawn from the continent entirely. Terms like ‘stone the flaming crows’, ‘fair suck of the sauce bottle’ and ‘drongo’ will be flat-out banned, meaning every episode of ‘Home and Away’ featuring a scene with Alf Stewart will have to be majorly re-edited. The folks in Brussels won’t know what hit them. I can’t even recall the last time European Union Commission President Ursula von der Leyen opened her mouth without using either the term ‘flaming galah’ or ‘drop-kick’ at least once. Hugh Jackman will no longer speak to them. Forget ‘Brexit’ – Jackxit is where European resolve is truly tested. If you’re thinking about reading the proposed free trade deal for yourself, it seems only fair to warn you that it is not a riveting read. Although it will make you hungry. I’d tell you more about it but I don’t want to give away the ending. I just hope neither side goes overboard. After all, what does it matter what it’s called so long as it’s still delicious? They say a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Except you can’t call it a ‘rose’ anymore and, instead, are legally obliged to refer to it as ‘perennial flowering bee magnet’. It must be super awkward for the negotiators over dinner. I’d say ‘bon appetite’ but I suspect it’s not allowed. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Frankston Times

27 August 2019

PAGE 11

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SE GR

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Airmen to visit country towns to promote Peace Loans Compiled by Cameron McCullough JUST over the white cliffs of Dover, on the landward side, is a picture of an aeroplane cut in the centre of a green meadow. It marks as a remembrance the spot where Mr. Rolls landed when he made the first flight across the English Channel from Calais to Dover. That flight was made barely ten years ago, and when it was made all the world wondered. It is but 22 miles as the crow flies between Calais and Dover, and Mr. Rolls’ flight was made under carefully selected and favorable weather conditions. Shortly after his successful flight across a narrow strait, Mr. Rolls was killed by his machine falling when the engine stopped. Fliers had not then learned what one learned accidentally a little later, and taught the others, that if the airman kept his nerve when the engine stopped, he would plane to the earth in the descending planes an albatross uses when that wonderful flier amongst birds follows a ship at sea, seemingly without the least wing effort. The great war developed not only the construction of aeroplanes but also their control at a marvellous speed. Airmen in the war zone had to take risks all the time they were in the air. They counted their lives as of no account, so that they did their work of lengthening the vision of their own Army Commanders and blinding the eyes of the enemy. Their success meant the difference between victory and defeat, and in

reckoning their own lives as nothing they saved the lives of many thousands of their comrades. So many great deeds have been done in the war that people, from sheer inability of the mind to grasp them, have taken many of them for granted that in other days would have made them gasp in amazement. One Victoria Cross airman, Captain McNamara, will be showing the country districts on the Peace Loan tour what today’s fliers can do. No one who has not seen the fliers of today can have any idea of their mastery of the air. There are children amongst us who have gazed in wonder at the fire balloon rising in the air, and the man on the parachute descending from it. That fire balloon drifted just where the winds drove it. Today’s fliers go whithersoever they will, against the wind or with it, on an even keel or upside down. They rise to amazing heights, or skim over the crowded streets of a city, as they did on Peace Day in Melbourne. The airmen who will tour the country districts of Victoria within the next few weeks, to make known the Peace Loan, are fliers who have learned their work in war. It was their keen desire to win the war which made them learn their hard lessons at the risk of their lives. It is their keen desire to help the Peace Loan which is urging them to undertake their tour in the country districts of Victoria, and tell the people how urgent is the call to help Repatriation through the Peace Loan. *** THE grand annual ball in connection

with the I.O.R, at Hastings will take place in the public hall, on Friday 5th September. Gabriel’s band has been engaged for the occasion and the function promises to be one of the most successful events of the season. Tickets may be procured from the secretary, Mr A. T. Hodgens, or members of the committee. *** THE Wattle Club intend holding a plain and fancy dress ball in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall on Friday, 5th September. Prizes are being offered for the best fancy dress and most original dress for ladies and gentlemen – three entries or no award. Contestants must be 17 years of age or over. An excellent string band has been engaged and the arrangements for supper are in the hands of first class caterers. *** SINCE Monday supplementary falls of rain have been registered in various portions of the State. Mr Griffith, Acting Commonwealth Meteorologist, stated that in parts of Gippsland over an inch fell, and at Walhalla two inches and a half was recorded. In the Western district some good showers fell, and in some localities the falls were heavy. Towards Geelong there was an inch. Light showers fell on the Mallee and Wimmera, and in the northern sections the records were somewhat better. Half an inch fell in Dunolly and Kyabram district, and at 9am Tuesday it was still raining over a good many

stations around Albury. On the eastern side of the Mallee indications were good for additional falls. Light rain fell in South Australia and light to moderate in New South Wales, but scattered in the West. In Queensland there were further falls in the south-east, light to moderate in some places, but in Maryborough district two inches fell. *** AN illustrated lecture on “Rambles of a Rambler in Japan” will be given by Mr R. Alison-Norris F.R.G.S. in the Methodist Church on Friday, Sept 5th, at 8pm. Mr Norris has travelled extensively in Japan as well as many other countries, and has considerable first hand knowledge. The lecture will be illustrated by first class lantern slides shown by Rev E. Tonkin. There will also be musical items and refreshments. The charge for admission is 1s, children half price, and the proceeds are in aid of the Methodist Church trust. *** AFTER a successful business career of 21 years in Frankston, Mrs Jacobs is retiring, having deposed of her well known establishment “The Sunbeam” to Mrs Kimlin. In another column Mrs Jacobs thanks the public for the support accorded her during so many years and asks that the same liberal patronage be extended to her successor, who takes over on Monday next. *** AS we go to press the Railway authorities at Frankston inform us

that the revised time table has just been issued and will take effect from Monday next. There are a number of important alterations. *** A SPLENDID meeting of ratepayers was held on Wednesday night when Crs Oates, Mason and Mr Wells gave addresses. Mr Marsh also spoke by invitation. Mr T. J. McMurtrie presided over the gathering in a very capable way. Notes on the meeting with questions, will be published next week. *** DR Maxwell, who returned from the war a few weeks ago, and has since been undergoing treatment at the Base Hospital, intends resuming his Frankston practice on the 1st September. Dr. Atkinson who has been carrying on Capt. Maxwell’s practice during his absence at the front has been indisposed for some days past and is being assisted by Dr Ross. *** FOOTBALL! Semi-Final Match. FRANKSTON V. MORNINGTON, at Somerville, on Saturday, 6th September. A Real Dinkum Football Match. A Special Train will Leave Frankston for Somerville at 2.15pm. Secure your tickets early – Sure to be a rush at the last moment. Tickets on sale at Messrs Dalman’s, Willox’s, Ledgar’s, Woods and at Miss Coe’s Confectionery, opposite Station. Fares, 2s Return, Children, 1s. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 30 August 1919

WHAT’S NEW...

The Imperial Russian Ballet Company presents Swan Lake PERFORMING at the Frankston Arts Centre on Friday 20 September and Sunday 27 October, the Imperial Russian Ballet Company return to Australia with Swan Lake...the most loved classical ballet of them all. This masterpiece ballet is presented in two acts and follows the original storyline. Subtle revisions and variations have been introduced by Gediminas Taranda, Artistic Director of the Imperial Russian Ballet Company. Swan Lake crosses the world of magic and

PAGE 14

Frankston Times

27 August 2019

mystical creatures with that of the real world. It is a story where the virtues of love and forgiveness in the end conquer evil and betrayal. The Imperial Russian Ballet Company was formed in 1994, headed by the Bolshoi Theatre soloist Gediminas Taranda. The Imperial Russian Ballet Company comprises 40 dancers from the major ballet schools of Russia. Tickets at thefac.com.au or by calling 03 9784 1060.

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Frankston Times

27 August 2019

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Stonecats gone in first week DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn FRANKSTON YCW have gone crashing out of finals in week one after falling to Bonbeach on Sunday. Bonbeach got off to a stunning start at RJ Rowley Reserve. They booted nine goals to zero in the first quarter and held a whopping 57 point lead by quarter time. The Stonecats were better in the second quarter but by then the damage was already done. They couldn’t get close to the Sharks, and ended up falling to defeat 10.14 (74) to 20.9 (129). Shane McDonald’s five goal haul saw him named best on ground for the day. At Olympic Oval on Saturday, Pines and Dromana faced off in the qualifying final. The contest saw last year’s Division One and Division Two premiers go head to head. The Pythons got off to an impressive start with a five goal first term, and took a 20 point lead into the first break. Dromana wrestled control of the game back in the second quarter, and stunned the Pines with a six goals to one stretch. The Tigers led by 17 at half time. Pines chipped the deficit back to two points heading into the final term, but Dromana ended up holding on. The Tigers have fit right into the first division this season, and proved their quality by knocking off the reigning premiers 10.11 (71) to 13.9 (87). Terry Wheeler continued his brilliant run of form. He was Dromana’s best and kicked two goals. Ethan Johnstone kicked four goals. On Saturday Sorrento will take on Dromana at RJ Rowley Reserve with the winner progressing to the Grand Final. Pines will take on Bonbeach at Chelsea Reserve on Sunday.

Tigers roar to victory: Dromana proved their worth in Division One by knocking off last year’s premiers, Pines. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Holt’s haul puts Bulls in prelim DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn A MAMMOTH 11 goal haul from star forward Marc Holt helped Karingal to a win over Somerville on Sunday. It was do or die for both sides, with the winner advancing to next week’s preliminary final and the loser being eliminated from premiership contention. Karingal got off to a red hot start, booting seven goals to two in the first term to race out to an early lead. Somerville were a little better in the second quarter, but were still down by 25 at half time. In the third quarter, Somerville started to make Karingal feel a little nervous. They chipped the lead back to 11 heading into the final term. Karingal were just able to do enough to hold off Somerville in the end, getting the win in an entertaining contest 18.12 (120) to 15.10 (100). At Chelsea Reserve, Red Hill booked their grand final spot with a comfortable win over Langwarrin. A five goals to one first term put Langwarrin in the lead, as they looked to shock the league by claiming wins over Karingal and Red Hill in consecutive weeks. Red Hill rarely concede any more than five goals during the whole game, making the first quarter blitz even more of a shock.

In the second quarter the Hillmen woke up. They hit back with a seven goals to zero term, stopping the Kangaroos in their tracks and taking a 21 point lead into the main break. Langwarrin chipped the lead back to ten after half-time, but Red Hill eventually ran away with a 40 point win 15.11 (101) to 9.7 (61). Jonathon Ross was brilliant for Red Hill, bootting five goals. He scored 50 over the course of the home and away season. Kyle Beveridge and Daniel Frampton also played a big part in the win. After falling just short of the premiership last year, Red Hill will be full of fire looking to make amends this time around. They are the first team to book their ticket to the Grand Final in two weeks time. Langwarrin and Karingal will do battle at Somerville Recreation Reserve on Saturday, with the winner to square off against Red Hill in the big dance. The Bulls will be looking for revenge after the last clash between the sides. Karingal and Langy faced off in the qualifying final, with the Kangaroos claiming the win.

Hillmen bounce the Kangaroos: Red Hill booked their Grand Final berth with a comfortable win over Langwarrin. Picture: Andrew Hurst Frankston Times

27 August 2019

PAGE 17

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Somerville set for title celebration SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie SOMERVILLE should clinch the State 5 South title by defeating third-bottom Bunyip District on Saturday. The local outfit enjoyed an 11-goal romp against bottom side Hampton Park United last weekend while Old Mentonians continued to drop the baton in the championship chase by drawing 2-2 with Rosebud at Olympic Village. Old Mentonians got off to a dream start when Chris Gibson put them in front after three minutes but goals to Cory Osorio and Chris Hatzikonstantinos had the home side ahead at half-time. Old Mentonians’ leading scorer Rannesh Krishnan had started on the bench but he came on early in the second half and equalised in the 52nd minute but the visitors were unable to claim all three points. What was a neck-and-neck struggle just a few rounds ago has turned into a stroll to the line for Somerville and another title triumph for the Scott Morrison and Dave Greening partnership seems assured given that they need just one point with two matches remaining. Mark Pagliarulo and Greening have formed a lethal strike force this season and the struggling Hampton Park outfit had little chance of keeping them at arm’s length. The avalanche of goals at KM Reedy Reserve was supplied by Pagliarulo (6), Carlo Cardoso (2), Callum Richardson, Daniel Hodge and Ben Meiklem. Although Greening was unusually absent from the scorers’ list he was credited with seven assists. In NPL2 news Langwarrin drew 1-1 with Goulburn Valley Suns at Lawton Park on Saturday. A well-executed glancing header from Max Etheridge following a David Stirton corner in the 5th minute put the home side in front but a superb diving header from Alou Kuol in the 16th minute levelled proceedings. In other Langy news the much-rumoured clinching of Ryan Paczkowski’s signature is unlikely to eventuate as it’s believed that the former Mornington striker and current Oakleigh Cannons star is negotiating a new deal to extend his stay at Jack Edwards Reserve. Scottish midfielder Scott Lochhead, 22, is training with Langy and has an impressive CV which includes spells with Rangers, Celtic, Dundee United and Dunfermline. Lochhead arrived in Melbourne in February to join Bentleigh Greens but is keen to switch to Lawton Park for the upcoming season. Langy has released second-string keeper Faraz Zenoozi to make way on its senior list for Luke Goulding who was named in the under-20s list when initially signed from Melbourne Victory and could only play nine senior games under NPL rules. Langwarrin’s under-15s clinched the NPL title on Sunday with a 2-1 win over Port Melbourne giving Don Delaney’s side an unassailable lead with three games to go. In NPLW news Southern United lost 3-2 to Senior NTC at Monterey Reserve on Saturday with Southern’s goals coming from defender Sarah Tebbutt and US import Jennifer Lum.

Dynamic duo: Somerville strikers Dave Greening (left) and Mark Pagliarulo have scored 41 league goals this season. Pictures: John Punshon

The under-19s were overrun in the second half by Young NTC going down 7-0 but Southern’s under-16s won 3-1 thanks to a Rhys McKenna brace and a close-range strike from Ezel Duyar. In State 1 news Mornington had a 1-0 away win over St Kilda Celts last weekend. Andy Goff prodded home a loose ball following a corner in the 28th minute and this proved decisive. Mornington had five players aged 21 or under in its matchday squad and all enjoyed significant game time. “I’m having a really good look at some of our future talent to see if they can make the step up next year,” Mornington head coach Adam Jamieson said. In State 2 news Peninsula Strikers won 2-1 at home to Mooroolbark on Saturday. Jonny Guthrie put Strikers in front in the 7th minute after an excellent run by Matt Harrington who beat two defenders out wide then set up the former Langwarrin midfielder who scored from close range. Dave Brickell equalised five minutes later but four minutes into the second half Jordan “Kaka” Avraham nabbed the winner after being set up by Grant Lane in a move involving Oscar Marsden and Alpha Turay. In State 3 news Skye United kept in front of third-placed Whitehorse United with a 2-0 away win over Diamond Valley United on Saturday. Skye and Whitehorse are on the same points but Skye has a far superior goal difference and is unlikely to lose that advantage with just two games remaining. Partingtons Flat is not the most inviting venue in Victorian soccer due to the quality of the pitch but that didn’t stop Skye from emerging victorious last weekend. A first-half double from Jack Gallagher was

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27 August 2019

enough to seal the deal in a game which failed to reach any great heights. Gallagher’s first came after 10 minutes when Mitch Blake broke into a one-on-one and a lastditch tackle saw the ball spill to Gallagher for a tap-in. Two minutes later Gallagher was on hand to head home after a Daniel Walsh header rebounded off the crossbar. Skye now has two home games to finish the season and successive wins will ensure promotion. Meanwhile goalkeeper Alfonso Cardinale was given a send-off game for Frankston Pines last Friday night in a 3-3 draw with visitor Elwood City. The former NPL gloveman has retired after a career which included stints at Goulburn Valley Suns, Keilor Park and Heatherton United. Joe O’Connor (2) and Lachie McMinimee scored for Pines with O’Connor’s first goal in the 32nd minute coming from a good interpassing move involving Nick Simmons and McMinimee and his second in the 95th minute snatching a point for the home side. In State 4 news Baxter held a players’ meeting last Thursday night and decided to go ahead and honour its home fixture against Sandown Lions on Saturday. Sandown, Springvale City and some of their club associates faced charges arising from an abandoned fixture at Ross Reserve early in August. A Football Victoria tribunal hearing was held last week and both clubs were fined and given points deductions but the fallout also affected Baxter whose director of coaching Billy McLeod is understood to have resigned his post with his father and senior team manager following suit both believing that Saturday’s match should not have gone ahead. It did and as expected Sandown had the bulk of

possession but chose to waste it with a succession of poorly executed shots from distance. When the visitors did hit the target they found Baxter keeper James Foster and the crossbar significant hurdles but Sandown eventually prevailed 1-0 in controversial circumstances. How the referee found so much time added in a contest where no players required onfield treatment during normal time remains a mystery but six minutes into injury time Masur Kuei scored after Baxter failed to effectively clear following a corner. Off the field a leading Baxter administrator expressed dismay at Langwarrin’s failure to provide a formal proposal after both clubs held secret meetings earlier this season to discuss a partnership arrangement for 2020. It’s believed that Langwarrin was prepared to offer financial compensation for providing training and matchday facilities at Baxter Park for Langy’s community junior sides, its women’s program and its Bayside teams. The Baxter administrator claims that Langwarrin also wanted to have two representatives on the Baxter committee and led Baxter to believe that a written proposal was being formulated. “That was about two months ago but we‘re not holding our breath,” the Baxter source said. However Langwarrin’s reticence to respond is understood to be based on uncertainty over the level of Baxter’s alleged debt. Harry McCartney reports that Seaford United was eventually rewarded for its pressure with a 1-0 away win over Springvale City last Friday night. The visitors had to wait until the 58th minute and the winner came via a Jeremy Schwellinger strike that took a wicked bounce on a patchy Ross Reserve surface. In a late push for an equaliser Springvale sent numbers forward and looked dangerous in doing so but couldn’t penetrate Seaford’s goal. In State 5 Aspendale Stingrays thumped Casey Panthers 5-1 last weekend in a fixture switched to Kingston Heath Soccer Complex. A Sam Timuska-Carr strike in the 44th minute gave Aspendale a half-time lead and although Casey levelled early in the second half it couldn’t keep the Stingrays at bay and goals from Kieran Hughes (2), Nathan Barnett and substitute Anthony Segavac rounded off the scoreline. Aspendale’s best were Peter Dimopoulos, Hughes and Sonny Lindsay. This week’s games: WEDNESDAY, 7pm: Heidelberg Utd v Southern Utd (Olympic Village). FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Skye Utd v Frankston Pines (Skye Recreation Reserve). SATURDAY, 3pm: Nunawading City v Mornington (Mahoneys Reserve), Seaford Utd v Baxter (North Seaford Reserve), Bunyip District v Somerville Eagles (Bunyip Recreation Reserve), Rosebud v Hampton Park Utd (Olympic Park), Endeavour Hills Fire v Aspendale Stingrays (Power Reserve). SATURDAY, 4pm: Manningham Utd Blues v Langwarrin (Veneto Club). SUNDAY, 3pm: Box Hill Utd v Southern Utd (Wembley Park), North Caulfield v Peninsula Strikers (Caulfield Park).

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27 August 2019