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Cranbourne Star News - 02nd July 2020

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Much-loved dad By Brendan Rees The daughter of a man whose body was found dumped next to a Cranbourne primary school has remembered her dad as a “very quiet, compassionate soul”. The much-loved father and grandfather’s body was found by passers-by in a carpark at the Donnelly Reserve car park on Lesdon Avenue, near Rangebank Primary School, about 7am on Friday 26 June. He was identified as 47-year-old Michael Mammone of Cranbourne East. His daughter Brodie Mammone said her family were devastated and described his death as “completely unprovoked”. “The overwhelming amount of devastation our family is feeling through this traumatic event is something so hard to fathom and explain,” she said. “They’ve not only taken away a man, but someone who had their whole life ahead of them, with many memories to fulfil.” Rangebank Primary School was closed on Friday 26 June as police swarmed the scene following the grisly discovery of his body. Homicide Squad detectives initially released images of Mr Mammone’s car, a silver 2008 BMW 118i sedan to the public in the hope to piece together his final moments. That car was found on Miller Court in Cranbourne about 7.30pm on Saturday 27 June and towed away for examination. Ms Mammone said she couldn’t understand why someone would want her father killed. “We love and miss our father dearly, it’s terrifying to know that the monster who did this is still out there. “The pain in not knowing his final thoughts, his suffering and his last moments is unbearable. “They’ve taken away a man who needed to be here to witness first steps, birthdays, marriages and Christmases.” Ms Mammone said her father loved the farming life, having grown up as a market gardener from a young age, following in his parent’s footsteps. “He used to just plod along doing his own

Police release an image of Mr Mammone the day his body was found, appealing to the public for assistence.

Michael Mammome with his three children. thing. He was an old soul in a 40’s body, he loved the Robbie Williams classics, green day and ‘fangirled’ over Delta Goodrem, we spent our childhood listening to it blaring throughout our home,” she said. Ms Mammone said she and her two sisters also had fond memories of running through the paddocks in their gumboots with their dad. “He taught us all how to ride horses when we were young, he used to rock his cowboy hat, he was so proud,” she said. The family had also enjoyed a trip to the 12451573-NG27-20

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Mr Mammone’s BMW was found in Cranbourne.

snow and their first interstate holiday to the Gold Coast. She said her eldest sister had been robbed of plans of her father walking her down the aisle at her wedding. Ms Mammone urged those responsible to “please put our sadness to ease” and hand themselves into police. “The least you could do is turn yourselves in for the malicious crime you have committed, my family will never be at peace not knowing how or why this has happened.” Meanwhile, a Victoria Police spokesperson

said it was not known at this stage when Mr Mammone’s body was left in the car park and investigators are keen to speak to anyone who noticed any suspicious activity in the area on Thursday night or Friday morning. “They are also asking anyone who may have been driving through the area in the 24 hours prior to the discovery of Michael’s body who may have dash cam footage to come forward.” Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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THE LOWDOWN Q&A

with Matt Charles, owner of Casey Elite Martial Arts in Cranbourne

THREE … Covid conspiracies debunked

Has the reopening of your business been well-received? So far yes!! Are you still conducting online classes? Yes we are still posting weekly workouts. Have members been supportive during the coronavirus lockdown? Overwhelmingly yes!!

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The dreaded swab test Many people are understandably concerned about having a swab pushed into their nostrils and down their throat. Facebook memes showing detailed - but often incorrect - diagrams don’t help. Those who have received the swab test say it may be momentarily uncomfortable, but does not hurt and does no harm.

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The text message Many residents have received a text message from the Chief Health Officer, including a link to information on Covid-19. Some people have reported being unwilling to click on the link for fear of being scammed, however Vic Emergency and the DHHS has confirmed that these text messages are legitimate.

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The doorknocking team People will be doorknocking in hotspots, providing information to residents and inviting themto get tested. Doorknockers will be identifiable by their jackets and can produce ID if requested, to confirm their identity, role and intentions.If you have any concerns, contact the DHHS or visit dhhs.vic.gov.au/coronavirus

Where did you learn martial arts? Japan, Thailand and Australia. Have you been overseas to support members in competitions? Many times! Last January for the World Cup. What’s your favourite movie? Spiderman. If you were PM for a day, what would you do? Sack everyone haha!! At school I...... Tried my best... Best concert or live performance you have attended? UFC Melbourne Rousey V Holm. Did you get up to any home projects or new hobbies during the lockdown? Yes, I studied architecture.

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

GET TESTED IF YOU’VE GOT THESE SYMPTOMS If you have any of these symptoms, however mild, get tested and stay home.

Fever

Runny nose

Sore throat

Cough

Chills or sweats

Shortness of breath

Loss of sense of smell or taste

Getting tested means you keep yourself, your friends, family, workplace and your community safe. It’s not over yet.

Find out where to get tested, visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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NEWS

IN BRIEF

ATM ramraid bungle By Brendan Rees Two bungling intruders have used a car to ram a brand new supermarket after trying to steal an ATM in Cranbourne West early on Saturday 27 June. Police are hunting the pair who allegedly used a silver ute to force entry to the Woolworths supermarket - which opened just over two weeks ago - at the intersection of Hall Road and Evans Road about 3am. “It is believed the men used the ute and a maroon Ford Fairmont sedan to pull an ATM out from a wall,” a Victoria Police spokeswoman said. “The men deserted the ATM after several attempts to lift it and fled in both cars, with the ute driving at police on the wrong side of Evans Road as it drove away,” the spokesperson said. Police later found the Fairmont dumped on Scarborough Circuit after it had been stolen in Lynbrook hours before the incident. Police arrived at the supermarket to find glass and a piece of the ATM including the keypad strewn across the entrance of the store. They also cordoned the area off with tape and searched the area for clues. The ATM was

Woolworths Cranbourne West. ATM raid Early hours of Saturday Morning 27th June 2020. 210518 found dumped in the middle of the car park. The store’s manager Sam Beaver said the intruders had damaged the front foyer entrance and had luckily not targeted the store. “A big relief after the 3am phone call,” he said. No arrests have been made in relation to

the incident. Anyone who witnessed the incident or has further information or dash cam footage is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Woolworths has been contacted for comment.

Fatal crash A woman has died while another two have been airlifted to hospital following a two-crash in Pearcedale on Saturday evening, 27 June. Police believe a blue Ford station wagon was travelling west along Baxter-Tooradin Road when it collided head-on with a grey Nissan Pathfinder about 5.30pm. The incident left a man and woman trapped inside the station wagon. Firefighters had to use jaws of life equipment to cut the pair free after passers-by initially came to their aid. Police and Ambulance Victoria say the driver of the station wagon, an 81-year-old Frankston man was airlifted to The Alfred hospital in a serious but stable condition with upper and lower body injuries. His female passenger, who is yet to be formally identified, died at the scene. The driver of the Pathfinder, a 39-year-old Rye man was also airlifted to The Alfred hospital in a stable condition with upper and lower body injuries. A Victoria Police spokesperson said Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives were investigating and believe the blue Ford station wagon was driving at speed and seen veering onto the wrong side of the road prior to the collision. About fifteen firefighters from Langwarrin, Devon Meadows and Pearcedale CFA brigades responded to the incident and remained on scene until about 6.45am. Detectives are keen to speak to any witnesses or anyone that may have been in the area at the time who may have dash-cam footage. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Covid rate climbs Casey City has reported 21 confirmed active cases of the virus, making it the fifth highest area in the state in terms of current infections. It comes as rising coronavirus infections across Melbourne saw an unprecedented testing blitz in 10 suburban hotspots including Casey, with Hallam singled out as a seat of community transmission. According to the latest health data, from Wednesday 1 July, Victoria notched up its 15th consecutive day of double-digit growth - with cases rising by 73 to 2231. Of those, 1839 people have recovered from the virus. In nearby council areas, Greater Dandenong had three active cases of the virus while Cardinia - a named ‘hotspot’ last week - had none. Within Victoria, nine new cases were linked to outbreaks, 19 new cases have been identified through routine testing and 42 cases are under investigation. Three new cases have been detected in returned travellers in hotel quarantine. Fifteen people were in hospital, including two patients in intensive care. There were 301 confirmed cases believed to be related to community transmission in the state.

280 cannabis plants seized A man and a woman have been charged after police seized more than 280 cannabis plants at a Clyde North factory on Wednesday 24 June. Officers allegedly located a sophisticated hydroponic setup with custom made rooms after raiding the Rainer Crescent property. As officers from the Southern Division 3 Divisional Response Unit were executing the drugs search warrant and processing the scene a 28-year-old St Albans man and a 26-year-old Box Hill woman attended the factory, police say. “They were promptly arrested and charged with numerous drug offences including cultivate, traffic and possess a commercial quantity of cannabis and theft,” a Victoria Police spokesperson said. The pair have been remanded to face the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Thursday 25 June.

Police appeal for help

All smiles on frosty morn By Brendan Rees Not even shivering conditions was going to stop five-year-old Emmett from making the most of the start to his school holidays. Clad in his winter woollies and boots, Emmett of Frankston happily wandered the frost-laden grounds of Pearcedale’s Moonlit Sanctuary on Monday morning, 29 June. Star News photographer Stewart Chambers captured the youngster beaming with a smile as he fed a Kangaroo Island kanga-

roo - despite the temperature dipping to 2.2 degrees. The popular sanctuary reopened on 1 June which has seen many visitors stream through its doors while adhering to social distancing. Sanctuary director Michael Johnson said he was thrilled to welcome visitors again. “We’ve seen a lot of people come through which we’re very grateful for,” he said. “People are well spaced out and that’s been great to see.”

Police have released CCTV images in the hope of identifying a man following a theft from a construction site in Cranbourne East. Police say a man attended a building site on Aayana Street Cranbourne East about 3.15am on 27 May where its alleged he stole a bucket. “He dropped the bucket and ran on police arrival,” a Victoria Police spokesperson said. Police have made no arrests at this stage but have released CCTV images of man who may be able to assist their inquiries. Casey Criminal Investigation Unit are investigating. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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STAR NEWS 3


NEWS

OPINION

Supermarket will deliver

Impossible dream

Woolworths’ Cranbourne Park supermarket will permanently close to in-store customers at 6pm on Friday 3 July. The store, which was to close in August, will be converted to a dedicated home delivery store for the next two months to support the online grocery needs of Victorians, including those self isolating or staying at home. The conversion to a home delivery store will allow Woolworths to pick and dispatch thousands more weekly online orders to customers in southeast Melbourne in the coming months. Demand for online groceries has increased significantly in Melbourne as more customers seek to limit their community outings in Covid-19 hotspots. Woolworths opened a replacement store at Cranbourne West on 12 June with an expanded fresh food section, contemporary fit-out and the convenience of a drive-thru pick up. There are three further Woolworths stores within five kilometres of Cranbourne Park. All Cranbourne Park team members have been offered redeployment to the new Cranbourne West location or other stores in the area. There are no job losses as a consequence of the decision to close the store. Woolworths Supermarkets Victorian general manager Andrew Hall said: “We thank our Cranbourne Park customers for their support over the years and hope to welcome them to our newly opened supermarket in Cranbourne West. “From Saturday, Cranbourne Park will become a dedicated home delivery hub, where our team will handpick online orders to meet the increased demand for home delivery across the City of Casey. It’s an uncertain time for many local customers and this move will ensure we have the delivery capacity to support the essential grocery needs of many more local customers online.”

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REAL ESTATE Email seren@starnewsgroup.com.au

It would appear that the Victorian response to the testing for Covid-19 should be put into the too hard basket or impossible dream realm. Further to Mitchell Clarke’s offering, it would appear that the fear engendered by the daily narrative and media outpourings have had some unusual results. The State Government and indeed the local member should be embarrassed and ashamed at the mixed, confused or no messages being promulgated and the inappropriate and what appears inept responses to the situation. We have seen over the preceding weeks socalled health experts agreeing to the release of thousands off of contaminated cruise ships, and planes. Repatriated citizens from real hot spots apparently redefining social distancing and going out via the exit for a “walk“ during their quarantine. I guess that’s why the PSOs are being considered now rather than the private security arrangements. Mass meetings for the flavour of the month demonstration where participants have conveniently taken the message and most likely virus back to their work places (eg Northland) and schools (eg Heritage Springs). We have had one of our own Victorian expert more concerned with including personal party political remarks re: addressing the history of colonisation. We have the WHO leader trying to assuage the guilt of the origin of the disease and downplaying the role of masks and prognosticating as to what a pandemic really is. I guess now with 10 million infected and 500,000 deaths he knows. We are told that it is only a disease that affects, significantly the elderly and those with “underlying conditions“ with transmission, survivability of the virus, surface contamination, incubation period etc being somewhat of a best guesstimate this despite anecdotal reports to the contrary. We are also told that if we have any mild symptoms to get tested almost on an hourly basis. I guess that includes anyone with chronic hayfever who sneezes to make a point. Yet what does the Victorian Health “Displan“ have to offer ? Much to the chagrin and horror of the Brittany’s and David’s they find extensive waits, being turned away and results that could be false positives or even false negatives and a testing system that can’t cope or is not available. If we are to believe Brett Sutton you can have it one day and suddenly as if in a miracle it is gone within 24 hours. Some people are being told to wait for a week for the results yet you hear that some are getting theirs within 24 hours that’s if you happen to be a sportsperson. In the meantime you might get some messaging and some nice people knocking on your door telling you to wash your hands, stay home and keep away from others. If you have managed to get a test and test positive stay home for 14 days and all will be well. So be part of the testing process if you can find one and save a life! Charles Harris, Pakenham.

LENSCAPE

Coco the dog in Berwick 210617

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RAY’S SAY

SOCIALLY SPEAKING On 29 June the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page shared a story about a woman paying tribute to her ‘caring and loving’ father whose body was found dumped next to Rangebank Primary School on Friday 26 June. Here are how our readers reacted: Sharon Aumann: So very sad for his daughters. I hope they have a mum as it’s not mentioned. RIP. Robyn Disher: This is so very sad. May you rest in peace. Condolences to his three daughters. Karen Jarman: So sad. Thinking of his girls. On 26 June the Cranbourne Star News Facebook page shared a graph from the Department of Health and Human Services indicating a spike in active Covid-19 cases in Casey City since late May. Here are how our readers reacted: Damien James: It looks like they have been reclassifying a lot of those who were originally listed in Melbourne. So there is a lot of return travellers in those you would expect. Really need to break it down further. Linda Styles: But only Hallam was listed as a hotspot so how are we so high??

THUMBS UP THUMBS DOWN Thumbs down

Thumbs down

To mobile phone reception in Clyde.

To inconsiderate people having parties.

Thumbs up To all our emergency service workers.

Thumbs up To all the teachers who survived the most stressful term ever!

Thumbs down To those not social distancing. It’s really not that hard guys.

Thumbs down To Covid-19.

Thumbs Up Thumbs Down is your chance to have your say. Malicious or defamatory submissions will not be accepted. All submissions must include a full name address and daytime phone number. Contributions over the phone will not be accepted. Contributors will not be identified. The Star News reserves the right to edit submissions. To submit a Thumbs Up Thumbs Down email to dailyeditor@starnewsgroup.com.au fax to 5945 0777 or post to P.O. Box 9 Pakenham 3810.

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NEWS

Police establish a crime scene.

Pictures: BRENDAN REES

Police at Rangebank Primary School.

Neighbours shocked By Brendan Rees Neighbours have expressed shock after the body of a man was found dumped next to a Cranbourne primary school on Friday 26 June. The grim discovery was made after passers-by near Rangebank Primary School about 7.15am Police were called to the carpark at Lesdon Avenue, next to Donnelly Recreational Reserve. A homicide probe is underway after the body was identified as 47-year-old Michael Mammone of Cranbourne East. The school was closed as police swarmed the area for most of the day where a roadblock

was set up on Lesdon Avenue and the reserve cordoned off with police tape. Neighbours described the area as usually quiet and didn’t know what was unfolding until detectives knocked on their doors. Luke Sidebottom, whose son attends Rangebank Primary said it “was a bit of a shock”. “We actually got a text this morning saying the school has closed due to a very serious incident that occurred near the primary school and all classes cancelled for today. The school will be in touch,” Mr Sidebottom said. “I came down straight away to see what was going on,” he said. ”It’s a monthly occurrence around here.

Something always major is happening ... just more surprised it’s so close to home.” Another neighbour, Christine, said she was “very shocked” and found out about the incident as she was dropping off her son at a bus stop. “Normally I take my dogs in the car and take them for a run and sometimes we go there but thank god we didn’t,” she said. “That’s just awful and especially for the person that found them.” One neighbour, who wished to remain anonymous, said: “It’s not something you normally get around here. “We didn’t know anything,” he said, after police knocked on his door.

Otto, a resident of 20 years, said he had walked out to his car about 8.30am when he looked down the street to see a police. “There’s always somebody that’s done something wrong so I’m not surprised,” he said, adding the carpark in question was sometimes the scene of cars doing burn-outs. Homicide Squad detectives and forensic officers, established a crime scene and combed the area for clues. Narre Warren SES unit were also on scene after setting up a marquee and assisting police with crime scene preservation. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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STAR NEWS 5


City of Casey

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CommunityNews

Contact City of Casey Phone: NRS: Postal:

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03 9705 5200 133 677 (for the deaf, hearing or speech impaired) PO Box 1000 Narre Warren, VIC 3805

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STAR NEWS 7


Crib Point to Pakenham

PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED AGL Wholesale Gas Limited (AGL) (ABN 26 072 948 504) and APA Transmission Pty Ltd (APA) (ABN 84 603 054 404) have prepared an Environment Effects Statement (EES) for

EES Process On 8 October 2018, the Victorian Minister for Planning determined that an EES is required for the Project under the EE Act.

provisions for this controlled action are wetlands of international importance (section 16 & section 17B) and listed threatened species & communities (section 18 & section 18A).

the Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project (the Project). The EES, together with the draft Mornington Peninsula Planning Scheme amendment (PSA) C272, the EPA works approval application and the pipeline licence

Read more about the EES process for the project at the Victorian Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) website at planning.vic.gov.au/ environment-assessment/browse-projects/ projects/crib-point

application are now available for public comment. This notice is provided pursuant to the Environment Effects Act 1978 (Vic) (EE Act), the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth) (EPBC Act), the Pipelines Act 2005 (Vic) and the Environment Protection Act 1970 (Vic).

EPBC Act Process On 28 November 2018, the Commonwealth Minister for the Environment and Energy determined that each component of the Project (the Gas Import Jetty Works and the Pipeline Works) are ‘controlled actions’ as they are likely to have a si niicant impact on Matters o National Environmental Si niicance MNES , which are protected under the EPBC Act.

Written submissions can be made starting Thursday 2 July 2020 and closing 11:59pm on Wednesday 26 August 2020. Project Description The proposal for the Project includes two components: • Gas Import Jetty Works comprising a loatin stora e and re asiication unit (FSRU) at Crib Point Jetty, jetty infrastructure including marine loading arms and gas piping on the jetty, and the Crib Point Receiving Facility on land adjacent to the jetty. • Pipeline Works consisting of an underground gas transmission pipeline approximately 57 kilometres long to transport gas from the Crib Point Receiving Facility to the Victorian Transmission System east of Pakenham, and associated infrastructure such as the Pakenham Delivery Facility to monitor and regulate the gas, two above-ground mainline valves to enable isolation of the pipeline in an emergency and a facility to enable in-line inspections of the pipeline.

The Gas Import facility, Crib Point, Victoria (EPBC 2018/8298) controlled action is intended to be taken by AGL. The relevant provisions for this controlled action are wetlands of international importance (section 16 & section 17B), listed threatened species & communities (section 18 & section 18A), and listed migratory species (section 20 & section 20A).

The EES process is an accredited assessment process under the EPBC Act through a Bilateral Assessment Agreement that exists between the Commonwealth and State of Victoria. Therefore, this EES also considers MNES for the purposes of assessment of the controlled actions under the EPBC Act. You can make a submission on the matters assessed for the purposes of the relevant provisions under the EPBC Act, by making a submission on the EES. After considering the Victorian Minister for Planning’s assessment under the EE Act, the Commonwealth Minister for the Environment will then make separate decisions as to whether to approve the controlled action applications for the proposed Gas Import Jetty Works and the Pipeline Works, respectively, under the EPBC Act. Planning Scheme Amendment The draft PSA including an explanatory report and supporting documents has been prepared. The draft PSA is included as Attachment VI to the EES. The draft PSA seeks to apply the Speciic Controls Overlay and an Incorporated Document to facilitate the use and development

The Crib Point to Pakenham Pipeline, Victoria (EPBC 2018/8297) controlled action is intended to be taken by APA. The relevant

of land for the Gas Import Jetty Works. It also seeks to rezone a portion of Crown Allotment (CA) 2040 from the Public Conservation and Resource Zone (PCRZ) to the Port Zone (PZ), and to extend the PZ to apply to all of CA 2085. EPA Works Approval The EPA has received an application for a works approval for the FSRU component of the Gas Import Jetty Works under the Victorian Environment Protection Act. The works approval application is included as Attachment VIII to the EES. A copy of the works approval application and

A map of the pipeline corridor appears to the right.

accompanyin plans, speciications and other information can be inspected online at www.gasimportprojectvictoria.com.au

If the Project gains all required approvals, construction is anticipated to begin early 2021 and inish in late 2022.

You may make a submission or provide comments about the works approval application by making a submission on the EES.

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More detail about the Gas Import Jetty and Pipeline Project is available at www.gasimportprojectvictoria.com.au

Pipeline Licence Application A pipeline licence is required under the Pipelines Act 2005 (Vic) for the construction and

copies may be requested, free of charge.

Government’s engagement website. Therefore, your submission and your name will be made public.

Energy, Environment and Climate Change in

Request an EES information pack or hard copy documents by phoning 1800 039 600 or

The submission process is independently managed by Planning Panels Victoria.

September 2018. The application was amended

emailing AGLcommunity@agl.com.au

For those who may have accessibility issues, or where electronic options are impractical, hard

operation of the pipeline included in the project. An application was made to the Minister for

in June 2020. The application, as amended, is included in the exhibited documents at Attachment IX to the EES.

Please note the EES is a long document and we encourage the use of electronic versions.

Inquiry and Advisory Committee Process The Minister for Planning will appoint a joint Inquiry and Advisory Committee (IAC) under the EE Act and the Planning and Environment Act 1987. The IAC will also be appointed as a

of the pipeline licence may make a written

How to Make a Submission Submissions on the EES, draft Planning Scheme

submission to the Minister for Energy,

amendment, works approval application

review the public submissions, the EES, the draft

Environment and Climate Change about the

and the pipeline licence application must be

PSA, the EPA works approval application and

application for the licence by following the EES

made in writing and received by 11:59pm on

the pipeline licence application. It will review and

submission process. All such submissions will

Wednesday 26 August 2020.

consider the environmental effects of the Project

Any person who may be affected by the grant

in accordance with Terms of Reference issued by

also be treated as submissions on the EES. How to Access the EES and Exhibited Documents The EES, draft PSA, EPA works approval application and the pipeline licence application are now available to read and download at www.gasimportprojectvictoria.com.au

panel under other applicable legislation. It will

Each submission is a public document and will be treated as a submission on the EES and as relevant on the other exhibited documents.

the Minister for Planning. After the exhibition period, the IAC will hold a Directions Hearing on Thursday 17 September

Online submissions are preferred and can

2020, where the necessary arrangements

be lodged via the Victorian Government’s

and timetable for the public hearing will be

engagement website www.engage.vic.gov.au /crib-point-IAC

established. The Public Hearing will commence

You can request an EES information pack, free

on Monday 12 October 2020 and run for six to eight weeks (if required).

Hard copy submissions must be accompanied by a coversheet, available by calling the DELWP Customer Service Centre on 136 186.

Information on the hearing process and timetable

PSA, EPA works approval application and

Each written submission must have its own

www.engage.vic.gov.au/crib-point-IAC

pipeline licence application

coversheet and they cannot be copied.

of charge. The pack contains: • USB loaded with the complete EES, draft

• Printed EES Summary Document • Printed EES Map Book • Printed information sheet on ‘How to Navigate the EES’.

will be published as it becomes available at

Members of the public and any other parties All submissions must state the name and address of the person making the submission. Submissions will be treated as public documents and will be published on the Victorian

seeking to be heard at the public hearing are required to submit a written submission and indicate that they would like to be heard at the hearing.

Questions Gas Import Jetty Works Queries should be directed to AGL Wholesale Gas Limited Senior Manager - Land and Approvals, AGL Address: Locked Bag 14120 MCMC, Melbourne, VIC 8001 Phone: 1800 039 600 Email: AGLcommunity@agl.com.au

EES Process Impact Assessment Unit, DELWP Phone: (03) 8392 5503 or 8392 5570 Email: environment.assessment@delwp.vic.gov.au

Inquiry and Advisory Committee Process Planning Panels Victoria Phone: 136 186

EPA Works Approval Development Assessment Unit, EPA Victoria

Pipeline Works

Phone: 1300 372 842

Queries should be directed to APA Transmission Limited

Email: works.approvals@epa.vic.gov.au

Licencing and Approvals Lead, APA Group Address: Level 25, 580 George Street, Sydney, NSW 2000

Pipeline Licence Application

Phone: 1800 531 811

Pipelines Regulation, DELWP

Fax: 03 9797 5295

Phone: 136 186

Email: cribpointpakenham@apa.com.au

Email: pipeline.regulation@delwp.vic.gov.au

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STAR NEWS 9


NEWS

Mum’s heartbreak By Brendan Rees A young pregnant woman who lost her unborn child claims she was “purely neglected” by Casey Hospital after being turned away five times. Kristy Watson of Blind Bight said she experienced “textbook” symptoms for pre-eclampsia when she was six months pregnant in June 2018. However, the single mum at the time said the condition went undiagnosed and she was sent home with Panadeine Forte and told to “come in if it was worsening”. The then 19-year-old said she started experiencing symptoms of swelling in her face, feet and hands, blurry vision and bad headaches. For the next three weeks Ms Watson attended the hospital a further four times with her symptoms worsening, including protein in her urine and high blood pressure before her unborn son Kaycen died in her womb at 33 weeks. Ms Watson is now launching legal action against Monash Health. “It wasn’t just one mistake made,” she said. “I had my whole family telling me to go back, go to different hospitals but I trusted the hospital in what they were saying. “Obviously no money is going to put a price on my child but I’m hoping this will be the closure of my journey.” At one stage she said she was turned away because her doctor was in “a meeting”. “I just wished they had listened more. “My mum’s first reaction was ‘she’s been in here so many times, how the hell have you not picked up on this?’” When she was eventually admitted on 27 July, Ms Watson claimed staff told her “that I was going to have him” but when they did the ultrasound “they didn’t realise he wasn’t alive anymore”.

Grants aim to equip Community groups and organisations who provide services and programs for the Casey community are encouraged to apply for the 2020-21 Equipment and Training Grants Program. Grants of up to $1000 are available for not-for-profit community groups and organisations to improve day-to-day operations via small equipment items and training for volunteers. Due to the pandemic, the this year’s program dates have been brought forward. Applications will open from Monday 6 July and close at 5pm on Friday 14 August. From Monday 6 July, an online information session will be available online: https://www.casey.vic.gov.au/equipment-training-grants The online information session will include advice on understanding the grant program guidelines, how to apply using the online system and tips on submitting a great application. Bookings are essential. For more details or to be sent a link once the information session goes live, please email communitygrants@casey. vic.gov.au or phone 9705 5200.

Kristy Watson, lost her baby, Kaycen, at seven months pregnant in what she believed was hospital Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS negligence. 210614 “I was just in so much pain all the time. I could barely move; I could barely get out of bed. Pregnancy towards the end was obsolutely horrible for me.” Ms Watson, now 20, said for the past two years she had been trying to fall pregnant but had been experiencing “many complications”. She’s now in the process of going through IVF but admitted it’s a 50-50 chance of working. “I do believe what actually happened to me

is the reason why I haven’t been able to conceive again.” In a statement, Monash Health said: “We are sorry for the loss suffered by the family. “Monash Health undertook a detailed review of the circumstances surrounding this matter,” the statement read. “Monash Health has also met with and has spoken with the family. “As the matter is now the subject of legal action, we will not be providing any further comment.”

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NEWS

Making a good crust By Tania Phillips It has been a steep learning curve for the team at Crust in the Marriot Waters Shopping Centre in Lyndhust with the Corona Virus lock down hitting just months after the new franchise opened. Owner Anna Antony said she had been in customer service before taking on the Crust store and admitted to finding it challenging adjusting to the food industry in the beginning. Not that she went straight into the business without being prepared. She said new owners are well trained before they start with Crust offering an extensive training program including four weeks’ training at their world class, purpose-built academy on the Gold Coast. That is followed by two weeks training in an existing Crust store and a Crust induction with the support team working closely with the new owner to employ staff and set up the foundations needed for a fully operational store, serving pizzas that not only taste delicious but look good too. Of course, none of that included what to do in the case of a major pandemic that sends everyone into lock down – that is something no one knew they needed to prepare for. But she said the lock down had helped forge the team and they had remained open

during the challenging time boosting interest by offering their VIPP (Very Important Pizza People) weekly SMS specials on top of the usual email offers. The SMS deals proved very popular and would continue after lock down though they have been put a hold on for a short time while they await the brand-new seasonal menu due in the next week or so. Find Crust at Shop G01, Marriott Waters Shopping Centre, 945 Thompsons Road, Lyndhurst. For the menu or to order head to crust.com.au or phone 8594 4326.

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The Pareto Principal has lessons for all businesses TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS IAN ASH Vilfredo Fritz Pareto (15 July 1848 – 19 August 1923) was an Italian economist, political scientist, and philosopher who wrote many articles on economics utilising mathematical tools. In 1906 he was commissioned by the Italian government to look into the distribution of wealth in Italy where he found that 20% of the population owned 80% of the property. On further investigation he found that the same proportion existed in other countries as well and, being a keen gardener, also noticed that he got around 80% of his peas from 20% of

the pods. This led him to thinking that perhaps things are not uniformly distributed in nature and in fact, the more he looked, the more he found this to be the case and hence the “80/20 Principle” or the “Pareto Principle” in which 80% of the results come from 20% of the causes was born. This turns out to be remarkably applicable to a whole variety of areas in life, for example: You will typically wear 20% of the clothes in your wardrobe 80% of the time 80% of pollution comes from 20% of the factories 80% of a teacher’s problems will arise from 20% of the class 80% of customer issues will come from 20% of your customers and similarly 80% of a business’ revenue will come from 20% of its clients Another way to restate this is as the “diminishing law of returns”, i.e. once you have

· · · · ·

achieved 80% of the result with 20% of the effort, then if you want to achieve the remaining 20%, you now have to expend the remaining 80% of effort. This is important for business efficiency since identifying that 20% which is going to give you an 80% return on your efforts is clearly worth doing. For example, ensuring that the 20% of customers who provide 80% of your income are looked after has got to be worth the time and effort. Equally, if it is indeed true that 80% of your issues stem from 20% of your customers, what would happen if you decided you no longer wanted to support the 20% of clients that are causing you the most pain? One important thing to note here is that I am not suggesting a “near enough is good enough approach” is always warranted, especially when it comes to essential products (for example, having 20% of aircraft components working effectively 80% of the time would have disastrous

consequences!). As an example, when you provide a prospective customer with a quotation for work, if you were to try to get this as accurate as you possibly could (perhaps to the nearest dollar), the time and effort required to do this might mean that the quote would not be provided for weeks and hence you might either miss the deadline or at the very least impact negatively on how your responsiveness is perceived. Providing a swift (ballpark) estimate at less than 100% accuracy will not only demonstrate an ability to respond quickly, it will also give your prospect a rough idea of the cost for which the details can be refined later. The 80/20 Principle is a very valuable concept to bear in mind when running a business and can be especially valuable if cost savings need to be made. - Ian Ash is the managing director of OrgMent Business Solutions

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FOCUS ON … TAX TIME

Income declaration tips Taxpayers who have received JobKeeper payments from their employer, don’t need to do anything different. The payments will be included as salary and wages and/or allowances, in their regular income statement, which their employer provides directly to the ATO. “Your income statement can be accessed via myGov and the information is automatically included into your tax return by the end of July. If you use a tax agent, they also have access to this information. The figures in your income statement should already include any JobKeeper you have received. If you aren’t sure, check with your employer,” advised ATO Assistant commissioner Karen Foat. Sole traders who have received the JobKeeper payment on behalf of their business will need to include the payments as assessable income for the business. If you have received JobSeeker, the ATO will also load this information into your tax return at the Government Payments and Allowances question once it’s ready. If you are lodging before this information is included for you, you will need to make sure you include it. Leaving out income can slow your return down or result in a bill later so it’s definitely best avoided. Stand down payments Some employees may have received a oneoff or regular payment after being temporarily stood down due to Covid-19. These payments are also taxable and appear in their income statement and in their return. If people aren’t sure whether these amounts have been included in their income statement, they should check with their employer. Other income types Similarly, taxpayers need to include income

such as income protection, sickness or accident insurance payments, redundancy payments and accrued leave payments in their tax return. The tax return instructions explain how to include these amounts. Early access to superannuation “If you received early access to your super this year under the special arrangements due to Covid-19, any amounts you’ve withdrawn from super under this program are tax-free and you do not need to declare them in your tax return,” Ms Foat said. Example 1 – Barista receiving JobKeeper Ethan is an employee who works as a barista. After being financially impacted by COVID-19, the cafe Ethan works for enrolled to receive JobKeeper payments on his behalf. The cafe continues operating as takeaway only and Ethan is given some hand sanitiser for use during his shifts. He also purchases a face mask, which he is not reimbursed for. When he completes his tax return, he claims the cost of the face mask, ensuring he keeps his receipt as proof of his purchase. He also checks that his salary and wages and allowances on his income statement are up to date, including JobKeeper payments made to him by the cafe. Ethan needs to confirm that his total salary and wages and any allowances are included in his tax return. Generally, this will be included in his return by the ATO by the end of July and will include JobKeeper payments.

Common tax time mistakes include people claiming ineligible clothing, claiming for something without having spent the money and not being able to explain the basis for how the claim was calculated.

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The Australian Taxation Office has issued a reminder to taxpayers about the rules regarding work expenses like protective clothing, uniforms and travel. A deduction some people might be claiming due to Covid-19 is expenses for protective items required for work. “Taxpayers working in jobs that require physical contact or close proximity with customers or clients during Covid-19 measures may be able to claim a deduction for items such as gloves, face masks, sanitiser or antibacterial spray if they have paid for the items and not been reimbursed. This includes industries like healthcare, retail and hospitality” said ATO assistant commissioner Karen Foat said. You still cannot claim travelling from home to work. “Generally, most people cannot claim the cost of travelling to and from work and working from home as a result of Covid-19 does not change this. For example, if you are working from home because of Covid-19 but need to go to your regular office one day per week, your

home to work travel is still private travel and cannot be claimed,” Ms Foat said. Reduce claims that aren’t relevant for part of the year “With more people working from home, working reduced hours or unfortunately not working at all, we expect to see claims for laundry expenses or travel expenses decline this year,” Ms Foat said. “If you aren’t travelling for work, you can’t claim travel expenses. If you aren’t wearing your work uniform, you can’t claim laundry expenses. It’s still important to meet the three golden rules: you must have spent the money and not have been reimbursed, it must relate directly to earning your income, and you must have a record to prove it. “What you can claim really depends on your circumstances. Whilst we are trying to make it easier for people to claim what they are entitled to; we are also asking people to take a bit of extra care if their circumstances have changed this year.” Ms Foat said.

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real estate

THE GRANGE COLLECTION THE very limited Grange Collection by SOHO Living will set the bar for modern and stylish family townhouse living. This sophisticated suite of seven townhomes is coming soon to Kaduna Park at Officer South, promising an exceptional standard of contemporary living. In a supreme location close to schools, shops and scenic places for weekend exploration, these stunning homes are equally functional as they are innovative. The craftsmanship of the country extends inside, with each home fitted with premium features and furnishings throughout. Forming

an array of attractive architecturally-designed facades with meticulously landscaped front gardens, these homes stand out from the

street and welcome you inside. Offering double-storey living and a double garage, these homes are big on space and

Thursday, 2 JuLy, 2020

convenience. Along with luxurious openplan living and sophisticated high-quality appliances, stone surfaces and decorative features, these homes offer stylish and seamless living for the modern family. With such prime positioning, this collection of homes provide incredible access to community spaces and the peaceful rural setting that provides Kaduna Park with that special country charm. With construction ready to commence, SOHO Living’s limited range of homes will be in high-demand with savvy buyers. Contact Laura at Parklea today on 0488 442 114. ●

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FOCUS ON … REAL ESTATE

FOUR BEDROOMS IN A QUIET CUL DE SAC SITUATED in The Heritage Rise Estate, this is a warm and inviting residence for people wanting to downsize, for a first home buyer or as an investment opportunity. Built by well known builder, Sienna Homes and in a quiet cul-de-sac, the premise has high quality fittings and fixtures from start to finish. On entering you will be greeted by a spacious family living room that provides plenty of natural light and has double sliding doors access through to a spacious backyard. A large kitchen / meals area features quality waterfall stone bench tops, 900mm cook top and oven and adjoining walk in pantry with an additional enclosed storage or wine cellar. Upstairs includes 4 large bedrooms and main bathroom. The master bedroom includes a full ensuite and walk-in robe. Additional bedrooms are complete with built-in robes. Added features include powder room, double remote control garage with rear roller door access. Internal access and split system heating/cooling. Located in a prime position adjacent to Timbertop Estate, parkland, facilities, close to schools (Timbertop Primary School proposed to open in 2021), shopping centres, public transport and freeway access. This is an opportunity not to be missed in the 3809 postcode! ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 16 Sonning Grove, 3809, VIC Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $580,000 - $630,000 Inspect: As advertised or by appointment Contact: Terry Lock 0407 494 199, KR PETERS Newsprint HP

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Space, prestige & Location Sitting on 830sqm with inground, solar heated pool with glass fencing. 4 spacious with BIR bedrooms with FES in the master bedroom, 2 renovated bathrooms, 2 toilets, study, rumpus and kitchen/ meals area. Evaporative cooling, ducted heating, split air conditioning and fireplace. Double remote controlled garage & 5000L water tank.

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Page 14 STAR REAL ESTATE

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STAR REAL ESTATE

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Pag


FOCUS ON … REAL ESTATE

FAMILY RETREAT WITH ALL THE COMFORTS THIS family retreat will exceed every expectation when it comes to comfort and style. Comprising 4 bedrooms, the master has a walk-in-robe and ensuite. There are two separate living areas including a large front formal lounge and modern kitchen with stone benches, glass splashbacks and quality stainless steel appliances including Miele dishwasher. The family meals and dining area overlook the sensational outside oasis. Entertain and impress the entire family with low maintenance gardens, modern screening and planting, decked alfresco, separate undercover gabled pergola and second deck area with built-in speakers, TV and power points plus a shed. Extra comforts of this sensational family home include ducted heating, reverse cycle cooling, new carpets, bamboo flooring, double remote garage with full rear roller access and concrete space behind for the extra boys toys, plus off road car parking to the front. The property is located only minutes from Berwick Lodge Primary School, Don Bosco Catholic Primary School, Fountain Gate Shopping Centre, Berwick and Narre Warren train stations and M1 Freeway access. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 42 Tralee Circuit, Narre Warren, 3805, VIC Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $690,000 - $750,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Siobhan Beeston 0487 901 590 or Jo Paynter 0468 901 590, PEAKE REAL ESTATE 9707 5300

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Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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NEWS

Stepping up to help By Brendan Rees Kind-hearted volunteers of the Sikh community have sprung into action yet again - this time delivering free meals to those in hotel quarantine. In their latest act of generosity, The Sikh Volunteers Australia - a not-for-profit organisation based in Devon Meadows - delivered 250 free meals to returning travellers at the Mercure Hotel in Melbourne on Sunday 28 June. The volunteers have become renowned as unsung heroes since lockdown began by delivering 72,000 free home cooked meals to people every day since 18 March. This is on top of their regular free food van service which sets up twice a week at car parks in Frankston and Tooradin feeding the needy. Vice-president of the Sikh Volunteers Australia Manpreet Singh said their latest call for help came from a group of returning travellers undertaking 14 days of self isolation at the Mercure Hotel as part of a government effort to contain coronavirus. He said the guests consisting of people from the Indian community said they were not used to eating non-Indian food “continuously” while in quarantine.

Sikh volunteers deliver free meals to those in hotel quarantine. Mr Singh said after receiving approval from the Department of Human and Human Services the volunteers delivered the first batch of Punjabi vegetarian meals to the hotel reception. “We were receiving these calls for the last three months but we could not get the permission,” Mr Singh said. “This time they all got together and asked a request to the hotel,” he said.

Picture: CONTRIBUTED

He added they were delivering meals to the Mercure Hotel at this stage while offering free food with home delivery services to those in need. “It’s hard work but still we have to do it,” he said. The volunteers have been working around the clock taking orders and working alongside three professional chefs.

Safety works progressing on busy road Safety improvement works are continuing on Baxter-Tooradin Road in Devon Meadows between Fisheries Road and Warneet Road. One eastbound lane remains closed with speed restrictions in place. The lane closure is expected to be in place until the end of August.

said. “Traffic wanting to turn right can firstly turn left onto the South Gippsland Highway and then U-turn approximately 600 metres further along the highway. “Drivers should pay attention to changed traffic conditions and workers on site, plan ahead and allow extra travel time.”

Lynbrook-based company Aussie Broadband has been shortlisted as a finalist in the 2020 Australian Service Excellence Awards (ASEAs). The ASEAs are highly prestigious customer service awards across all industries in Australia, not just telecommunications.Managing director of Aussie Broadband, Phillip Britt, said the company was pleased to have been nominated for two awards: Customer Service Organisation of the Year (large) and Service Excellence in a Large Contact Centre. He said the company has built a reputation for excellent customer service, and paid tribute to all the team at Aussie Broadband. “This is a huge achievement to be recognised as one of the top companies in Australia for customer service. Well done to all of our staff - this is something that they can be proud of.” This is the third year that the telco has been a finalist in at least one category, often squaring up to Fortune 500 companies. This year, Aussie Broadband faces competition from HCF, Woolworths Food Group and Law in Order in its shortlisted categories. Aussie Broadband has evolved over the past 16 years from a start-up in a Morwell lounge room to the fifth largest provider of NBN services across Australia today. Last year the company opened a second major call centre in Lynbrook. “We are proud to base our call centres in Australia, so we don’t need to go offshore. Our customers regularly tell us that they feel like they are treated as a person by our call centre team, rather than a number,” Mr Britt said. “Despite the challenges presented by Covid-19 and rapid growth, our customer satisfaction scores have increased to record levels. “Over the first 4 months of 2020 we maintained a customer service rating of 8.7 out of 10, but in May, this figure jumped to over 9,” he said.

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The Department of Transport has advised that eastbound traffic can use Fisheries Road and North Road to access the South Gippsland Highway. “To ensure the safety of all road users while the detour is in place, all traffic from North Road onto the South Gippsland Highway will need to turn left,” the Department

Lynbrook firm up for award

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STAR NEWS 17


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Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED NAMING OF SWEENEY RESERVE DRIVEWAY Notice is given pursuant to the Geographic Places Names Act 1998 (Act) and Geographic Names Victoria Naming Rules that, at its ordinary Council meeting on 3 December 2019, Casey City Council (Council) resolved to give notice of its intention to name the driveway into Sweeney Reserve as follows: Any person may make a submission on the proposal. Any person wishing to make a submission must do so in an online submission on Casey Conversations (www.conversations.casey.vic.gov.au/ hartleigh) or in writing by 31 July 2020. All submissions will be considered in accordance with section 223 of the Act. Submissions should be addressed to: The Chief Executive Officer Casey City Council PO Box 1000 NARRE WARREN VIC 3805 Any person requesting to be heard in support of his or her submission is entitled to be heard before Council (or its committee established by Council for this purpose) or represented by a person acting on his or her behalf and will be notified of the time and date of the hearing. Following consideration of submissions, Council may resolve to discontinue the naming of the recreation reserve. Further information regarding the proposal can be obtained from Ms A Selby on 9705 5200. Glenn Patterson Chief Executive Officer

Joey’s Tree Services

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V Television/Video/Audio

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Steve on 0407 704 213

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Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738

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V Public Notices and Event FREE CLEAN FILL, Wa ted clea fill site, south easter area. Da s, gullies, paddocks, filled a d levelled, o charge. Pho e: 8 8 .

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Sam’s Heating and Cooling 12392207-RC29-18

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Motoring

|

STAR NEWS 19


NEWS

Furry friend out on a limb By Brendan Rees

Rescuers from left Peter Jackson, James Rotheram, Sarah Cooke and a police officer from Cranbourne Police station. 210529

Peter Jackson, James Rotheram and Sarah Cooke safely capture the koala. 210529

The rescue atop the trees. 210529 Cooke said “My partner was holding onto him and I had to pull his front arms off the tree to actually get him to un-grip.

V

For Sale

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BASE AND MATTRESS Queen size, very clean, good quality. $100. Can arrange delivery if necessary. Phone 0412 282 087.

V

Public Notice

Clairvoyant /Psychic

Clairvoyant

NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT Fy 1/46-58 Abbott Road HALLAM VIC 3803 Lot 7 LP 212988C

Bowen Therapy

The application reference number is: You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the office of the Responsible Authority.

0418 374 776 www.judyanns.website

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Dale Grant Building Design & Documentation Pty Ltd C/- Ratio Consultants Pty Ltd PlnA00237/20 - (Durga Viswanathan)

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

City of Casey Bunjil Place 2 Patrick Northeast Drive NARRE WARREN

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Meat Processing Facility Qualified Maintenance Fitter required Must be reliable, flexible and qualified to weld. Monday – Friday (some Saturdays) and overtime ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Apply in person: 10am-2pm 1 Learmonth Rd, Carrum Vic 3197 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀

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pa@fiorelligroup.com.au 9703 2011

฀ ฀ ฀ Contact: Cheryl 0417 361 338 www.dealerimage.com.au

NEW STAFF?

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Real Estate

16 July 2020

General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.

Thursday, 2 July, 2020

V

To Share

NARRE WARREN, luxury accommodation starting from $160pp per week which includes bills. Bond required. Suit students, singles or couples. Close to bus, train and shops. 0429 022 889.

Concreters & Labourers Experienced Concreters (Min 5 Yrs) must be able to read plans, box, screed & finish. Labourers also wanted, no experience necessary. Immediate start. Must have own transport. Contact: Anne 0408 385 566

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Professional

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12452912-CG27-20

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If you object, the Responsible Authority will advise you of its decision.

20 STAR NEWS

Gathercole’s - The Meat People

Full time position available We are a transport/distribution company located in Hallam and require a person who is able to;

Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identification number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identification number is included in the advertisement or notice. For further information, call 136 186 or visit animalwelfare.vic.gov.au

Positions Vacant

MAINTENANCE FITTER

Transport Administrative Assistant

PLACE YOUR

The Responsible Authority must make a copy of every objection available at its office for any person to inspect during office hours free of charge until the end of the period during which an application may be made for review of a decision on the application. The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before:

V

section of Network Classifieds.

Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority. ฀ ฀

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

Employment

This can be done during office hours and is free of charge. Documents can also be viewed on Council’s website: https://www.casey.vic.gov.au/view-planningapplications

An objection must: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Massage Therapists

Positions Vacant

V

Pets & Services

12400545-LB38-19

The applicant for the permit is:

Variation of Restrictive Covenant

Employment

12400498-CG38-18

The application is for a permit to:

12400509-RC40-18

Judy-Ann Steed Feat: 3AW Ch 7,9 & 10 Age, Herald Sun Personal - Business Special Events

back into familiar territory at the Cranbourne Botanic Gardens - without any charges by police for resisting arrest.

12426142-FA36-19

General Classifieds

Public Notices and Event

The land affected by the application is located at:

“He definitely wasn’t happy about moved from his comfortable spot.” The rescue crew released the healthy koala

12423634-SN31-19

General Notices V

A cherry-picker operator was called in to help.

12453534-NG27-20

A mischievous koala has made a quick getaway from police which led to a five-hour rescue mission. In the early hours of Saturday 27 June, a koala was caught on security cameras scooting along the footpath outside Cranbourne Police station. By the time police went to check on the furry critter he had ran up a nearby tree, about 10 metres high on Sladen Street. Police then called a wildlife rescuer from Berwick who thought the job initially sounded “pretty simple and easy”. “By the time I got there he was in a big tree,” Sarah Cooke of Wish Wildlife Incident Safe Haven said. Ms Cooke said she and her partner initially attached a net to a pole in an attempt to shuffle him down. “We got him all the way down,” she said until he “dropped over to the next tree onto the fork”. Unhappy, the marsupial jumped higher into a 25 metre tree - which was simply out of reach for the rescuers. “From 2.30am to about 4.30am we were calling everyone we could possibly think of to try and get a cherry picker out,” Ms Cooke said. “We couldn’t get any further with a ladder and I tried SES and CFA.” Ms Cooke eventually contacted Peter Jackson, owner of Genie Scissor Lift Hire, who drove from Clayton to help. “We finally got him unconnected from the tree which is really hard to do when you’re up 15 feet,” she said. Mr Jackson controlled the lift from the ground while Ms Cooke and her partner safely placed the koala into a crate they had fitted to the side of the cherry-picker. “They can grip like no tomorrow,” Ms

Buy, Rent & Sell in our

Real Estate section of Network Classifieds.

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au


SPORT

Crucial updates for 2020 have been released from AFL Victoria and Netball Victoria. 179445

Picture: STEWART CHAMBERS

Crucial return to play info By sports editor Russell Bennett The path forward for competitive senior and junior football and netball in 2020 has become that little bit clearer with the release of key documents from AFL Victoria and Netball Victoria late last week. AFL Victoria released its long-anticipated Return to Play protocols, while Netball Victoria also released its Return to Community Netball Guidelines. Clearly though, decisions on whether or not specific competitions will actually return to play this year have been made on a much more local level. AFL Victoria’s Return to Play Protocols state, in part, that: “Returning to play in a safe, hygienic and controlled manner is paramount to the AFL. “The safety and wellbeing of our participants is our number one priority. Following the Victorian State Government advice around the return of community sport, AFL Victoria endorses a return to club sanctioned training and matches, provided participants follow the relevant Victorian State Government guidelines and AFL Victoria’s Covid-19 guidelines are implemented. “In advance of returning to training and competitions, we encourage leagues, clubs and volunteers to digest the protocols, formulate an education and implementation plan for their club following which they would go through an education period and prepare their club to return to play safely.

“We will continue to work with the State Government to ensure alignment with their advice, with hygiene and safety protocols firmly in place. Our primary focus is preparing to return to play in a safe environment in a wellprepared and educated manner. In order for the return to play to be successful, and in line with Government advice, it is essential that clubs and individuals work within the timelines and protocols and do not move ahead of the level and restrictions in place.” Arguably the biggest factor when it comes to a return to play - particularly when it comes to senior football and netball - has been the public gathering restrictions. Those restrictions essentially dictate how many people can pay to enter grounds, and therefore the money clubs can make from gate, canteen, and bar takings. There’s no mention of specific crowd limits in AFL Victoria’s Return to Play Protocols, but under the section ‘Spectators’ it states: Any attendance at community football matches by spectators will always be strictly compliant with government directions and restrictions. Spectators for training and competitions must abide by public gathering restrictions. Spectators should be in groups of no more than 10 people in open, outdoor venues and spread out around the ground or venue. Spectators must keep 1.5 meters apart. Gathering limits will not apply to participants and those reasonably necessary to conduct the training or competition

· ·

·

(e.g. umpires, coaches).

venues allow for vehicle access sur· Where rounding the oval, spectators are encouraged to remain in their vehicle (subject to Government advice regarding risk for spectators viewing from vehicles, e.g. cohabiting family/household members only). It is the participating Clubs’ responsibility to monitor crowd social distancing and if required they can liaise with Police to enforce social distancing protocols. From Monday last week, full-contact training and full-contact competitions were able to resume for those 18-years-of-age or under, without a limit on the number of participants - though gathering rules apply for spectators. For people 18-years-of-age and under, groups of 20 are no longer relevant - the Return to Play Protocols state - and full squads can train together. Clubrooms at community football venues can have up to 20 people per indoor space, as long as the four square-metre rule is met. Signage must be displayed at the entry to each indoor space outlining the maximum number of people allowed at a single time. Spectators for training and competitions must abide by public gathering restrictions for example, spectators should be in groups of no more than 10 people in open, outdoor venues and spread out around the ground or venue. They also must keep one-and-a-half meters apart. Crucially - subject to the advice of Victoria’s Chief Health Officer and the continued man-

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agement of the spread of coronavirus - adults can resume full-contact training from 13 July, and full-contact competition from 20 July. Some competitions, therefore, would be racing against the clock to be able to hold a senior season that begins from 20 July. Netball Victoria’s latest update - from 22 June - reads, in part: Indoor venues could open for the purpose of sport and recreation; People 18 years and under were able to resume full contact training and competition, at both indoor and outdoor venues; Adults could participate in non-contact training in groups of up to 20 - plus a coach at both indoor and outdoor venues. “Adults will have to wait a little longer to return to competition. We expect further clarification on this in July. “Netball Victoria affiliates and clubs are required to adhere to the Return to Community Netball guidelines. Naturally, we will continue to prioritise the health and wellbeing of both the individuals involved our sport, as well as the wider community as we work toward a safe return to training and competition in this new Covid-19 environment.” For more on the Return to Community Netball - for clubs and associations - visit: https:// vic.netball.com.au/latest-update For more on AFL Victoria’s much-awaited Return to Play protocols, visit: https://aflvic. com.au/return-to-play

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New Covid-19 player transfer permit introduced A new football player transfer permit - specifically related to the Covid-19 pandemic and the effect it’s had on many leagues and clubs - has been introduced Australia-wide, and it’s already become a hot topic of discussion amongst clubs. The ‘Covid-19 Type 2 Permit’ came into effect from Monday last week to allow the cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

movement of players - on loan - in situations where their leagues or clubs aren’t otherwise participating in 2020. According to official AFL documents seen by the Star News, “Where a player’s club or league either does not submit any teams or does not otherwise participate in the 2020 community football season, that player will

be eligible to apply for a Covid-19 Type 2 Permit no later than 31 July 2020. In such circumstances, the Covid-19 Type 2 Permit will allow the player to move to another club for the duration of the 2020 community football season, and that player will then revert back to their original club on 1 November 2020”. It’s understood transfers are no longer al-

lowed into, or out of Victoria (after 30 June). The player transfer window for players to move permanently to another club usually closes on 30 June. This year, that’s been extended to 31 July in the ACT, New South Wales, the Northern Territory, Queensland, and Western Australia. - Russell Bennett Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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The return to play is near By Nick Creely AFL Outer East will forge forward with its plans to get a 2020 season underway, with the league confirming it will proceed with a Saturday, 1 August start for senior football and netball. After extensive consultation with the senior clubs, there is set to be one senior/reserves football division in 2020, with Premier, Division 1 and Division 2 not going ahead as per usual. AFL Outer East has confirmed - after a club presidents meeting on Saturday in Kilsyth, as well as the club meeting on 23 June - that there are enough confirmed clubs to make up a single division despite a raft of clubs opting out of the season over the weekend over concerns of managing crowds, volunteer strain and community health. In its ’Guiding Principles for a Return to Football And Netball’ document previously sent to clubs, AFL Outer East stated that participation this season is voluntary, and clubs will not be penalised if they opt to sit out the season due to Covid-19, while it will also offer modified participation and club fee structures. The league will announce which clubs will make up the division this Friday, 3 July, with the understanding that there is likely to be a mixture of clubs from across the competition competing this season. The proposed season structure - which was announced back on 5 June - is unlikely to change, with a top-four, even home-and-away games, and a three-week finals series with neutral venues removed, but the league will publicly announce more on this on Friday, including providing fixtures once team submissions are entered. Clubs that have already publicly announced they won’t be fielding senior football teams in 2020 include: Beaconsfield, Doveton, Cranbourne, Kinglake and Gembrook Cockatoo, while the Star News understands other league powerhouses won’t feature at senior level in 2020 and instead focus on junior sport. AFL Outer East’s commercial and operations manager Cam Hutchison praised the clubs for how they’ve handled a difficult situation, and said that they will continue to work with clubs as they continue to launch towards a season start. “It’s been really positive - we had a meeting on Tuesday with our clubs, and we’ve spent the best part of the last four days communicating with the clubs and seeing where they were at, and each club has made a good, informed decision,” he told the Star News. “And they’ve all made an informed decision about whether they think they’ll play or not - (on Saturday) we met with clubs interested in playing, and put a few options up, looked at seniors only with extended squads, looked at under-21s, but the group of clubs we’ve got together are confident they’ve got really good numbers to have seniors and reserves. “All of the clubs have come together with their committee, players, coaches, and worked out what was best for their club which is great - we’ve made the decision to not hold on to the season, but we wanted the clubs to really drive that.

The return of community netball is near in the Outer East. 195432

AFL Outer East is targeting a senior football season start on 1 August with one division. 197752 Pictures: ROB CAREW “But we wanted to listen, and we feel we’ve got a good outcome. We’ve done everything in a really united way, no one has broken away it’s been a really positive outcome for our competition.” Netball is also locked in for a season start on 1 August and won’t be impacted by whichever way the senior football season pans out, with the structure for the 2020 campaign set to be confirmed once team submissions are entered to the league. Like senior footy, it is optional for netball teams to take part in the season. In terms of the women’s football and vets’ football competitions, both are locked in for a

return, with the women’s league set to start on 1 August, while the vets’ start date will be confirmed after consultation with clubs. Under-18s football - which will be played under a divisional model - as well as junior football and netball is locked in to begin on the weekend of 25 and 26 July. Hutchison said the position of AFL Outer East hasn’t wavered throughout the entire process. “Outer East’s position the entire time has been that if the guidelines and the protocols from the government provide the opportunity to play, and we have a strong willingness

to play, we’ll continue to work towards playing until it isn’t possible anymore,” he said. “As a region we have been proactive, constructive and positive and it is terrific that all clubs have come to considered and informed positions, that is best for them and their community. “(And now) we’re sitting here at the end of June with eight to 10 clubs really keen to play, so we’ll work towards that.” AFL Victoria and Netball Victoria crucially released their much-anticipated Return to Play protocols and Return to Community Netball Guidelines throughout the week, which don’t mention any specific crowd limits - seen as the biggest factor when it comes to a season start - with attendance at community football matches “strictly compliant with government directions and restrictions”, while spectators should be in groups of no more than 10 people in open, outdoor venues and must adhere to the 1.5 metre social distancing. With a handful of clubs within AFL Outer East coming under current Covid-19 ‘hotspots’ and a current spike of cases in the state, Hutchison said that the league will continue to work hard with those clubs concerned who are set to compete this season despite the concerns around the impact it could have on game day. “AFL Outer East is working with local councils regarding local Covid-19 ‘hotspots’ and will continue to work diligently with those clubs who are impacted by these developments in their local area,” he said. “Moving forward we will monitor all information from AFL Victoria, Netball Victoria and government agencies and will assess at key junctures as we approach our start dates. “We’ll need some luck obviously over the next two weeks anyway - with this spike, they’re doing a mass testing and we’re confident they’ll rein it back in. “We continue to urge all Outer East participants to practice good hygiene and adhere to all government and AFL Victoria guidelines to help reduce the spread of Covid-19 in our community.”

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Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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SPORT

Toner has the drive to win By Nick Creely

cranbournenews.starcommunity.com.au

Jack Toner, pictured here in action for Narre Warren last season. 197751

Toner was an absolute ball magnet for the Dandenong Stingrays in 2019. 192826 against Collingwood,” he said. “But I’m very eager to get out there, and especially when football is a big part of your life and they take it away for a few months. “I’m burning to just get out there and play, and even just train.” While the new Bulldog was left disappointed after being overlooked for a spot on an AFL list last year, he said that the self-realisation of what he needs to work on was massive in his mindset for approaching 2020. “I was disappointed with how last year panned out - I felt like I had a really strong year and didn’t quite get the recognition from the AFL clubs,” he said. “But upon reflection, there are things I need to work on, so I’ll be doing my best to make myself a more attractive candidate for clubs in 2021 and beyond. “I’m taking the long course, but I’m willing to do the work and stick to the right path and get good people around me. “I know I’m only 19, so I’ve got time to improve myself over the next couple of years I’ve got some capabilities that I can really add to the club.” While Toner eventually hopes to develop into a strong inside midfielder in the future, he just wants to lock down a role in the back six at SANFL level and become one of the most difficult defenders in the competition to match up on. “I’m not that tall or as athletically gifted as other mids at the moment, with the likes of Dan Menzel and such running around in our midfield, so I’m just going to hone in my craft as being a good small defender and provide some run,” he said. “But I want to add to my game so I can play and lock down on anyone, so I want to add both offensive and defensive play. “I’m really looking forward to the challenge.”

Pictures: STEWART CHAMBERS

QUIZ NUMBER 1720 1. WHICH two nations were competing in the Olympics for the first time at Rio in 2016? 2. WHICH team won the 2019 NBA title? 3. WHICH AFL club had four Sandover Medal winners in its ranks during the 1970s? 4. AGAINST which country did Aussie Peter Siddle take a hat trick in cricket in 2010? 5. WHICH well known tennis personality was married to a former Playboy bunny? 6. WHICH nationality is 2013 Australian Open tennis champ Victoria Azarenka? 7. WHICH Bart Cummins trained horse won the 1977 Melbourne Cup? 8. WHO was the only Australian to be knighted for services to cricket? 9. AUSTRALIA won eight gold medals at the 1972 Olympics. Six were in swimming; in what sport were the other two? 10. WHAT are the three possible scoring shot values in basketball? 11. WHICH American swimmer got in huge trouble for lying about allegedly being robbed at the Rio 2016 Olympics? 12. RUSSIA’s invasion of which country caused many nations to withdraw from the 1980 Moscow Olympics? 13. WHICH American golfer finished in the money in 113 consecutive tournaments in the 1940s? 14. WHICH race did Manikato win in 1979, 1980 and 1981? 15. WHO hit five consecutive centuries for the South Australian cricket team in the mid 1970s? 16. WHICH Australian won the title of the fastest man on water in 1973? 17. WHO did American Mary Decker blame for her famous fall in the women’s 3000 metres event at the 1984 Los AngelesOlympics? 18. WHO won his second consecutive British Open Golf title in 1983? 19. WHICH swimming stroke is named after an insect? 20. WHO is the Australian cricket coach?

ANSWERS: 1. Kosovo and South Sudan 2. Toronto Raptors 3. North Melbourne 4. England 5. Jimmy Connors 6. Belarusian 7. Gold and Black 8.Sir Donald Bradman 9. Yachting 10. One, two or three points 11. Ryan Lochte 12. Afghanistan 13. Byron Nelson 14. The Caulfield Futurity Stakes 15. David Hookes 16. Ken Warby 17. Zola Budd 18. Tom Watson 19. The butterfly 20. Justin Langer

Jack Toner was at the beach with his dog when a text message came through that changed the course of his 2020 season. The 19-year-old - who finished runner-up in the Dandenong Stingrays’ best and fairest in 2019, as well as playing a crucial role in Narre Warren’s senior football premiership against Berwick in AFL Outer East - was slated to lineup with Sandringham in the VFL this season after being overlooked in the AFL draft. But instead, the young gun from the southeast will ply his trade interstate in the SANFL with Central District as he looks to build on his football, grow more as a person, and attract the attention of AFL recruiters. He said that the move was very much “out of the blue”, and one he needed to really think about carefully, but was delighted the opportunity has presented itself. “Dad sent me a text which had been forwarded on from his mate, Nick Rutley, who coached the Dandenong Stingrays’ girls last year, and he said basically in short ‘mate, would Jack be interested in playing interstate, I’ve got a few contacts with VFL being unlikely at that stage’,” he told the Star News on the last day of his mandatory 14-day isolation in South Australia. “I sat on it for a week or two, and thought why not? - it’ll be an awesome experience and I had a chat with Jeff (Andrews) at Centrals and he seemed great and really keen and eager to have me, and he has plans for my future so I’ve got all my faith in him at the moment.” Toner has moved over to South Australia by himself but is pleased to have another young player also make the move to the Bulldogs, which will help him transition into his new surroundings. “Another Victorian kid, Cam Wild from the Bushrangers, has come over for the same reasons as me which is great,” he said. “With the VFL season being a bit uncertain at the time he’s moved over too - it’s great that they’ll get a seven-round season in, but I think we’ll get in 14 games over here plus finals which I’m excited about.” While Sandringham was the perfect fit for Toner moving forward, the uncertainty of the season - particularly in Victoria - was the catalyst for the move over to South Australia, and one he views as an essential life experience and one that will hold him in good stead. “I spoke to a few VFL clubs, but I really liked Ben McGlynn and all the coaching staff so they seemed like the best fit,” he said. “And I still do, without a doubt, and I’ve got some really good mates there which I united with from Haileybury. “(But) the Covid thing came about, and the opportunity presented itself to play footy interstate and I thought ‘there’s no better way to make the most of what hasn’t been a great year’, so I decided to go over to the SANFL, which is still a really high standard of footy. “I want to give myself a life experience that I definitely wouldn’t be able to if Covid wasn’t around, so I’ll make the most of it for sure.” While dedicating plenty of time to training, playing and improving as a footballer, Toner is currently doing a Bachelor of Commerce at Deakin University, and will be working remotely from his laptop at his parents’ plumbing business to keep himself occupied in his new surroundings. Toner’s last game of competitive football was in last year’s AFL Outer East Premier Division grand final on AFL Grand Final eve, a match where the youngster showed tremendous poise to help his local club, Narre Warren, to a senior premiership after a stellar season at NAB League level with the Stingrays, where he averaged 20 disposals a match. In that particular grand final, which featured a string of ex-AFL players and VFL-listed players, the youngster almost looked like he was playing with a dry football in what was a rainsoaked match at Pakenham’s Toomuc Reserve. He hopes the burning desire to get back on to the football field, playing for points, and showcasing his wares drives him to great heights this season. “I would love it if my first game this year was the same sort of enjoyment as the grand final, but in the meantime this year I’ve played in an intra-club with St Kilda, filing in with the Sandy boys, and then I played a practice match

Thursday, 2 July, 2020

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