12 December 2016

Frankston

Frankston

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12 December

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5973 6424 or email: team@baysidenews.com.au www.baysidenews.com.au

Rates cap ‘is crazy’

Fiji on mind FRANKSTON teacher Janine Atkinson makes regular trips to Fiji to help villagers living in poverty. See story Page 10.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A SUGGESTION to limit rate rises to 1.5 per cent annually in future led to much debate between Frankston councillors at the latest public council meeting after newly-elected councillor Lillian O’Connor proposed council officers investigate the feasibility of the cap.

Councillors voted 7-2 to see a report from officers about a possible 1.5 per cent annual cap in 2017-18 “or other outcomes� to be lodged at a council meeting next year.

Cr O’Connor noted annual rate rises in Frankston had not dipped below a state government recommended annual cap of 2.5 per cent in 2015 for the past 16 years. “We need to just only rely on rates for revenue,� she said. “We need to look at other ways of getting revenue. We need to be better and smarter with our money.�

Cr Glenn Aitken said rising rates are becoming “very burdensome for a lot of people� because of the region’s mix of wealthy suburbs and less expensive properties. “In Seaford for instance, land valuations have risen quite dramatically. Seaford is seen as a really hot suburb real estate market wise. The sheer reality is there are still a lot of older residents in Seaford and there are many instances, I believe, of people being asset rich and cash poor.�

He said single mothers and those with-

out stable employment can struggle with rate rises. “I don’t think there’s any harm whatever in seeing what different rating structures would do to the city’s services and the city’s income.�

Cr Colin Hampton said capping rate rises at 1.5 per cent each year is “crazy economicsâ€?. “To think that you could reduce the rates in this town to 1.5 per cent ‌ you need also to say what services you’re going to cut to reach that 1.5 per cent [rise].â€?

The long-term Labor Party member said he had been critical of the Labor state government’s rate-capping policy. “It’s a policy that will cause this state to run down,� Cr Hampton said.

He noted 60 per cent of New South Wales councils “went broke� and the rest “were struggling� because the NSW state government capped rates.

Cr Hampton said council provides more than 100 services to ratepayers with “3 per cent of the total tax revenue in this country� including school crossing supervisors, animal registration, swimming pools and health services.

He said state governments collect 18 per cent of taxes and federal governments 79 per cent of total tax income. “We [councils] are the most costeffective form of government in this country. That is unreservedly true,� Cr Hampton said. “And for people to go around and say that they want to reduce the rates [rises] to 1.5 per cent is absolutely crazy.�

Continued Page 3

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

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NEWS DESK

Signs designed to be noticed

Riders injured A MORNINGTON man in his 30s injured his back while horseriding on Saturday 3 December, and was taken to Frankston Hospital where he was in a stable condition last week.

He was one of 13 people hospitalised after weekend accidents involving horses – including two seriously injured. Nine of those accidents occurred Sunday 4 December; five involved children.

The most seriously injured was a young girl hurt when a horse kicked over a gate which landed on the preschool aged girl in South Gippsland.

Paramedics urge riders to wear a helmet and safety equipment. It’s also a good idea to carry a mobile phone to call for help. Those riding in unfamiliar areas can download the Emergency+ app which will give emergency crews an exact location.

Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au PROTESTERS fighting to protect Mt Eliza’s decommissioned Kunyung Rd reservoir from development are calling on South East Water to bow to the community’s wishes when deciding the future of the site.

On Thursday members of the South Eastern Centre for Sustainability, which has been pressuring South East Water not to sell the site for development, began erecting protest signs at strategic locations in Frankston and Mt Eliza.

President Steve Karakitsos said previous public relations campaigns by SEW had placed significant importance on community consultation and the work of community members in protecting the environment.

But he said the organisation’s refusal to reveal alternative plans for the site affectively “outlined intentions” to ignore residents’ concerns and develop the site into housing.

He said the corporation should respect the public’s desire to have the site preserved for the flora and fauna within it, or saved as public space.

“It is largely in the hands of South East Water to halt its negotiations about the sale of the property in order to adhere to official obligations aimed at fulfilling the tenets of their official charter in catering for the needs of the public,” he said.

Mr Karakitsis said the group was ramping up its campaign to protect the pristine environment of the reservoir as there had been no progress, or “constructive” dialogue between South East Water and the public, despite many

Rates cash back SOME ratepayers have scored a rare win and will get money refunded

by Frankston Council after an audit found Acacia Hill and Spring Hill Estate residents were overcharged for rates.

Residents had asked council to look at the actual costs to maintain a lake at the housing estates.

At the 28 November public council meeting the mayor Cr Brian Cunial said council found there had been “a slight overpayment by residents in that estate” so 220 residents will receive a retrospective partial refund.

“Also in future, the cost of maintaining the lake will be better reflected in the differential rate that the people in this estate are paying so I think it’s a good outcome,” Cr Cunial said.

“We do what we can to help.”

Reserve bid: Protesters hope the signs will highlight the need for community input into what happens to Kunyung Reservoir.

requests to discuss plans for the site.

Last year SEW made moves to re-configure the 20-plus hectare parcel known as 57 Kunyung back to its historic state as 24 large housing lots, each measuring just under 1000 square metres. The site is within a 825-lot suburban housing estate established in 1924.

SEW spokesman Rupert Posner has previously told The Times that the

authority had to “consider the most efficient use of our infrastructure and land” to deliver value for customers.

On Monday, he said no decision had yet been made on the site’s future.

Mr Karakitsos said he hoped SEW would take heed of the signs and implement strategies to permanently support the creation of a public reserve, as it had previously done in Frankston and Moorooduc.

Rates cap report OKed Continued from Page 1 Crs Aitken, Kris Bolam, Brian Cunial, Quinn McCormack, Sandra Mayer, O’Connor and Steve Toms to have council officers investigate rate capping at 1.5 per cent and “other outcomes” in a budget forecast.

Crs Hampton and Michael O’Reilly voted against the proposal.

“Rate capping benefits people who own houses and … property investors, like myself,” Cr O’Reilly said.

“I pay rates to three different councils so if anyone if going to vote for rate capping and a reduction in rates it’s going to be me but I benefit but I don’t want to see it.”

He said he sees how rates revenue benefits “the most vulnerable” that need services in the community.

“I’m prepared to pay because I see the results.”

Cr Mayer said ratepayers won’t thank councillors for saving them “$15 for the year” in rates.

“I am a healthcare card holder. That $15 doesn’t make or break me. I’m not going to be able to go on a holiday for that.”

She said council could look at allowing rates relief for people who are on a low income and are struggling.

History grants HISTORY groups in Frankston can to apply for grants up to $15,000 for projects that collect and document local history.

Details on the grants and applications can be submitted online via prov.vic. gov.au online.

Applications close 31 January 2017.

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PAGE 3

NEWS DESK Innovation win: Teacher Michelle Athiniotis, sustainability coordinator at Naranga School, receives the Resource Smart Award with senior students Andrea and Joshua on behalf of the Naranga senior horticulture program.

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An independent voice for the community We are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper in Frankston City and on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Students learn sustainability skills NARANGA School in Frankston has been recognised with a Victorian sustainability award for its innovative approach to rubbish.

The school, which caters for students aged 5-18 with a mild intellectual disability, won the secondary section of the ResourceSmart Schools Award for waste.

The school’s senior hands-on program engages students by combining good sustainability practices with literacy and numeracy skills to carry through to adulthood.

As part of designing a new kitchen garden area the students cleared, pruned and relocated plants for the revamp, measured and costed garden materials, worked out an order through Mitre 10 and assisted to col-

lect supplies and develop the garden.

Students prepared worm farms, relocated a frog pond, prepared six plots for fruit trees to establish an orchard, and used old soccer balls as planters.

Naranga School has a cache of sustainability and environmental achievements to its name. Last year senior ‘art and kitchen garden’ students won the Diggers Perpetual trophy in the schools category at the Red Hill Spring Garden festival for garden projects using recycled mosaic tiles and terracotta pots.

This year senior horticulture students designed and built new garden bed areas, planted an orchard and established 11 worm farms.

In July, Naranga School won Frankston Council’s sustainability

school of the month.

Sustainability Victoria CEO Stan Krpan said the ResourceSmart Schools awards provided schools with an opportunity to showcase their efforts at a statewide level and to learn from each other.

“What’s most impressive is the breadth of programs that students, teachers and their wider communities are involved with,” he said.

“The students are also learning about project planning and delivery, patience and working with other - all important educational objectives.

“These schools have done an exemplary job, and really set the benchmark for others to strive for next year.”

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Helping make season brighter CHRISTMAS is looming and the tireless volunteers at Peninsula Mums for Families in Need are bracing themselves for high demand.

The charity service, established by mother-ofthree Jodie Harris, makes Christmas special for disadvantaged people living in the Frankston/ Mornington Peninsula region.

In four years, demand for food, clothing and essential goods has grown to such an extent, the charity has been forced to find a new home and now works out of warehouse in Seaford that comes with a large rent bill each month.

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than 65 charities and welfare agencies.

But Ms Harris, who is supported by a crew of volunteers, said donations were always needed, especially at Christmas.

“I am getting more and more requests for help, so it never stops and there will always be need in the community,” she said.

“But we hope that by providing gifts and food, Christmas will at least be special for everyone in need.”

Anyone wanting to help the charity or donate non-perishable food, items suitable for presents, and household essentials can find all the details at msfin.org.au

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Smartphones ‘fuel’ problem gamblers Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au THE popularity of smartphones has fuelled a rise in the number of problem gamblers who now have easy and instant access to online gambling sites, warns a Mornington peninsula counselling service.

Alvin Efklidis, of Gamblers Help Southern, has warned that measures to reduce the harm of poker machines are not targeting the growing online sector.

“In terms of problem gambling, poker machines are still the biggest form of gambling, but online gambling is rapidly growing and with the technology that’s available to everyone, such as mobile phones, it’s at the fingertips all the time,” he said.

“Most people are not aware of just how relentless the online bookmakers are, offering free bets to people who sign up and all sorts of offers and inducements. It’s very worrying.”

Gamblers Help Southern, the largest problem gambling service in Victoria, will make a submission to the state government’s just-opened review of gaming machine harm minimisation measures.

Mr Efklidis said there was high demand for gambling counselling services in Frankston

and on the Mornington Peninsula, where its “priority target group” of tradies had a “cultural” tendency to head to a drinking venue and gamble after work.

But he said that at least 15 per cent of problems gamblers were online gamblers, and that more resources should be directed to reducing the harm of, and easy access to, that form of gambling.

Since the smartphone technology was introduced a few years ago, the temptation to gamble was now everywhere.

The Victorian Department of Justice and Regulation consultation paper, which focuses on poker machine gambling, is asking for feedback on key areas of reducing gambling harm such as access to cash in gaming venues, cashless gaming and ticket-in, ticket-out systems, selfexclusion programs and regional and municipal limits on gaming machine numbers.

Mr Efklidis said an important component of the review was the investigation of the training of venue staff to respond to problematic behaviours.

He said some venue operators could “do more” to embrace the concept of responsible gambling and actively promote this within their business.

Details: responsiblegambling.vic.gov.au

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

NEWS DESK

Murder charge after body find

All fired up: Peninsula Health’s Andie Murphy with, left, Victoria regional good sports manager Bill Karametos and Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League coach-coordinator Stuart Gay.

Butt out is health message PENINSULA Health has received an award for its Preventing Tobacco Use campaign as part of the Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League Goes Smoke Free project.

The award was announced at the 2016 VicHealth Awards ceremony at Federation Square last week by Health Minister Jill Hennessey. Also attending were Shadow Health Spokeswoman Mary Wooldridge, Victorian Greens leader Greg Barber, VicHealth chair Fiona McCormack and VicHealth CEO Jerril Rechter.

The Preventing Tobacco Use project is a partnership with the Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League, Good Sports, Quit Victoria, and Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, with the league the first sporting league in the region to go completely smoke free.

“The work we continue to do around smokefree environments is very important, as we see our sporting clubs as the heartbeat of our community,” Peninsula Health’s Andie Murphy said.

“Supporting this change now will strengthen the health and wellbeing of our youth and their families in the future. We encourage other sporting clubs, leagues and associations to join us and make a commitment to be smoke free.”

Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League is going smoke free to provide a healthy and safe area for players, parents and spectators to enjoy the game, president Andrew Souter said.

“This is being achieved with the help of Peninsula Health who are extremely passionate about the cause.”

Picture: Gary Sissons MISSING Person Squad detectives have charged a 49-year-old man regarding the disappearance of Karen Rae. Ms Rae, 48, was last seen leaving her Adib Court home in Frankston North at about 7pm on 15 April, 2015.

Last Friday (9 December), a search of the roadside along the Frankston Freeway was commenced by SES under the direction of police.

Human remains, that were yet to be identified at time of publication, were located in bushland beside the freeway in Frankston North on Saturday 10 December.

The Langwarrin man has been charged with one count of murder and has been remanded to appear in Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Friday 16 December.

Grisly find: Above, SES search bushland beside the Frankston Freeway. A man has been charged with the murder of Karen Rae, pictured right.

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Rain didn’t ease summer fire risk Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au FIRE danger periods for the Mornington Peninsula, Frankston and Kingston CFA districts will begin 1am, Monday 19 December.

During this time fires cannot be lit in the open air without a written permit from CFA or a municipal fire prevention officer.

Fire danger periods are based on local conditions and take into account fuel moisture, fuel loads, grassland curing, weather and rainfall.

CFA District 8 operations manager Mark Kennedy said forecasts showed potential for an above average fire season, despite recent heavy rain and flooding in many parts of the state.

“The rainfall we experienced in spring has produced a lot of growth which could very easily become a high fuel load throughout the summer season if not properly managed,” he said.

“Reducing fuel loads will ensure that if a fire does break out, it has less chance of taking hold or spreading.

“While CFA does everything it can, we look to members of the community to use common sense and take responsibility for preventing fires.”

Mr Kennedy said there was still a “short window of opportunity” for owners to clean up their properties.

“Out of control burn-offs and unregistered burn-offs have been a major headache for brigades,” he said.

“You should avoid burning off when high winds are forecast – not only on the day you burn but for the days afterwards.”

Councils will be able to provide more specific

burn-off restrictions, he said.

CFA acting assistant chief officer Bryan Russell said this fire season CFA would be taking a zerotolerance approach to any fires resulting from negligent behaviour.

“Expect any fire you start to be fully investigated by police,” he said.

“Even if you have a permit to use fire over the fire danger period, make sure you read the conditions carefully. Failing to follow just one of those conditions may leave you open to prosecution.”

“Can I or Can’t I?” information is available at cfa.vic.gov.au or by calling 1800 226 226. All burn-offs should be registered on the VicFire Burn-off notification line, 1800 668 511.

A written permit is required to burn off grass, undergrowth, weeds or other vegetation during the fire danger period. Permits may be issued by the municipal fire prevention officer or the CFA district office.

Lighting a fire in the open without a permit is an offence and can incur a penalty of $21,600 and/ or 12 months jail. Barbecues and fires for cooking or warmth do not require a permit, but must be lit in properly constructed fireplaces (visit cfa. vic.gov.au) Using an incinerator, chainsaw, lawn mower, welding or grinding equipment, or driving vehicles coming into contact with vegetation and machinery, are permitted.

Property owners can find legal guidelines and practical advice at cfa.vic.gov.au.

A total fire ban means no fires can be lit that day unless with a specific exemption or special permit. This applies irrespective of the fire restriction status for a given municipality. Further details at cfa.vic.gov.au

All present and correct: Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove inspects Navy personnel at HMAS Cerberus.

Navy enlists dogs for help NAVY personnel at HMAS Cerberus have raised $31,306 to train dogs to help veterans suffering post-traumatic stress disorder.

A cheque was presented to Defence Bank’s managing director and CEO Jon Linehan by HMAS Cerberus commanding officer Stephen Bowater at the ceremony attended by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove, and Chief of Navy, Vice Admiral Tim Barrett.

“The Defence Bank Foundation has supported the training of more than 2000 companion dogs

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to support veterans’ rehabilitation since 2014,” Mr Lineham said.

“The dogs – all rescue dogs – are making an enormous difference to people’s lives. We have received many letters and emails from recipients telling us how their lives have improved since receiving their dog. Some even tell us that the dog has saved their life.”

For details on the program visit defencebankfoundation.com.au

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Teacher’s trips to Fiji a chance to help poor Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au TO most Australians, Fiji is the land of plenty - a sun-soaked, tropical holiday destination renowned for its blue lagoons, relaxed lifestyle and tropical fruit trees lining the roads.

But Frankston teacher Janine Atkinson knows from experience that away from the spotlight of tourists and flashy resorts, poverty, poor sanitation, food shortages and child welfare problems are the reality.

Ms Atkinson, who has been visiting Fiji for the past nine years, will take leave from work to spend a year in a remote Fijian village to provide education resources and help locals set up sustainable industries.

Ms Atkinson said the rural villages of Fiji, which don’t share in the tourism dollar, often have little income.

Poverty forces children to drop out of school and those who do get there are often in buildings in very poor condition and devoid of basic materials.

But instead of cash handouts, Ms Atkinson believes the key to helping is to teach sustainability.

“When I first went to Fiji on holidays I wasn’t happy with being in a resort and having Fijians wait on me hand and foot, I wanted to experience the villages and the local people, and that’s where I saw a terrible need for even basic necessities,” she said.

Helping out: Janine Atkinson is making a difference to the lives of poor Fijians.

Picture: Gary Sissons

“I felt I was in a position to help so I’ve been going back every year since, helping families, developing contacts and taking over everyday supplies such as toothbrushes and antiseptics, sports goods and stationery.

“But I also know that it’s important that these villagers are helped to look after themselves and are able to set up their own industries that will sustain them.”

Ms Atkinson has built a small, oneroom hut in a village in Fiji’s north, where she will spend 12 months helping out with resources and sustainability skills, including helping to set

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up a fishing industry with nets she has purchased from her own savings.

Not daunted by the challenge of life without electricity or running water, Ms Atkinson said she knows exactly what she is in for.

“I’ve stayed with families over there and seen it all, I know what to expect.”

Ms Atkinson, who funds her trips from her own income, said Fijian villages were always in need of school supplies, sports goods and basic health necessities, as well as equipment to help them set up industries.

So far, businesses and friends have rallied behind the cause, including Kingsley Park Primary School, which provided ten computers, Frankston’s Input Gym members who collected and donated 20 pairs of runners, and a school in Wangaratta, which donated school bags.

According to the Asia Pacific Development Bank, only 50 per cent of Fijians have access to safe water and proper sanitation.

More than 250,000 people in Fiji live in poverty and are unable to meet their basic needs, with many more living on or just above the poverty line.

Anyone who would like to assist with donations of supplies, particularly gardening equipment and sewing machines, can contact Ms Atkinson’s Facebook page at facebook.com/janine.atkinson.9 online.

Parks calls for comment on latest Pt Nepean plan PARKS Victoria is calling for feedback on a revised master plan for the future of Point Nepean National Park.

The plan, based on a draft released in 2010, is expected to consider a wide range of options for the pristine coastal area, taking account of Point Nepean’s historic connections to Point Lonsdale, the marine national park, its occupation and use by Aborigines as well as “appropriate” commercial and educational developments.

Late in 2014, just before the end of its term in office, the then Napthine Liberal government outraged environmentalists when it leased more than 64 hectares (158 acres) of the national park to Portsea property developer Point Leisure Group.

The deal included historic buildings at the Point Nepean quarantine station.

However, after its November 2014 election win the Andrews Labor government quickly abandoned the contract for a tourism and educationbased development on a 50-year lease.

Earlier this year, Melbourne University was given the green light to build a research facility on the site of the old Quarantine Station.

Wary of further fuelling unrest about the site’s future, in inviting discussion on the master plan, Energy, Environment and Climate Change minister Lily D’Ambrosio said the government wants a plan that for the park that “reflects the communities’ views and respects the site’s rich history”.

In July this year, Shelley Penn, hired as a consultant to facilitate the public consultation process, told The News that there was “resounding agreement that Point Nepean has the values of a national park, with high conservation values and varied and layered histories”.

“Point Nepean can mean different things to many people. [Since the 2010 plan] there has been a richer appreciation of the significance of the park.”

She said the adopted master plan would need to “give the community a sense of what could happen”.

Ms Penn said the differences required to the 2010 master plan included enlarging the scope of the plan to include economics, the marine sanctuary, cultural and ecological links between Point Nepean and Point Lonsdale, maritime history (shipwrecks) and “what is unique about the national park and its potential attractions to visitors”.

Parks Victoria will hold on-site information sessions at Portsea’s Badcoe Hall from 10am-3pm, Sunday 22 January 2017.

The master plan is open for community consultation until 10 February 2017 and is expected to be finalised in mid- 2017.

Details: parks.vic.gov.au/pointnepeanplan Liz Bell

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

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Arrests after gun spotted CREWS at Frankston police station’s divisional operation support office (DOSO) went on high alert when they spotted two teenagers handling what they identified as a black pistol in the rooftop carpark of Bayside Shopping Centre.

They watched as a 15-year-old, of Frankston, and a 19-year-old, of Hastings, left the centre, 5.45pm, Thursday 1 December, and moved into Ross Smith Avenue where they approached a 40-year-old man.

Coordinating the action from their vantage point, DOSO staff advised police and security staff as they cordoned off the area, and directed members of the Critical Incident Response Team to the crime scene.

Detective Acting Sergeant Marty O’Brien, of Frankston CIU’s Embona Armed Robbery Task Force, said police would allege the 19-year-old took out the gun and demanded the man hand over his wallet.

When he refused the offenders ran

School’s out for MP’s bike A RIBBON-cutting ceremony for new playground equipment at Monterey Secondary College last week turned sour for motorbike-riding Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke when his bike was stolen from the staff car park.

Frankston police said CCTV showed two offenders checking out the $20,000 red and white Yamaha R1 bike and then using another bike to tow it away, 1.50pm, Wednesday 30 November. It is not known if they are students.

The Labor MP declined to comment on the theft but confirmed the motorbike theft.

Frankston detectives are investigating the theft of the bike.

No one from the school would comment.

Bike gone: Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke’s motorbike was stolen during a visit to Monterey Secondary College.

west on the avenue and were subsequently arrested at the intersection of Wells St and Nepean Highway. The gun – which was later found to be imitation – was recovered during an arrest.

The 15-year-old was bailed on firearms offences, while the 19-year-old appeared in an out-of-sessions hearing and was remanded to Melbourne Magistrates in January charged with attempted armed robbery and related offences.

Stephen Taylor

Fire destroys house A BRICK veneer house in Frankston North was destroyed by fire late Wednesday night.

Police have deemed the fire, in Mallee St, 10pm, Wednesday 7 December, as “suspicious”. Arson chemists were expected to attend Thursday.

Four fire trucks from Frankston, Patterson River and Carrum Downs CFA brigades fought the blaze which is believed to have begun in the kitchen.

Frankston senior station officer Doug Broom said the Housing Commission house had suffered “significant structural collapse and was 70 per cent involved in the fire” when crews arrived.

He said crews initially thought three people may have been inside and searched as much of the interior as they could before the trio was found safe outside.

Neighbours were warned to stay inside and close their windows to avoid smoke and possible asbestos inhalation.

Package destroyed

Jailed over burglary

A WELLS Rd Frankston post office and an adjoining business were evacuated when a suspicious package was found, Wednesday 30 November.

Police and CFA crews reacted to what was reported as a gas leak, 10.15am, and retrieved the suspicioussmelling package after cordoning off the shops for an hour.

The package contained leaves and organic matter – possibly fertiliser. It was placed in a protective drum and destroyed.

TWO men convicted over a vicious home invasion in Frankston in July last year have been given jail terms of eight and five years – sentences regarded as “appropriate” by detectives.

Christopher Russell, 27, and Nicholas Kiezenberg, 32, both of Langwarrin, were arrested after an aggravated burglary at a Queens St house in the early hours and assaulting a man not known to them. In the struggle, the man was struck to the head with an iron bar and received a fractured skull.

Detective Senior Constable Mark Garrett, of Frankston CIU, said the motive for the crime was simply to assault – not rob – the victim.

The attackers were arrested the next day in Langwarrin and both were initially remanded to appear at the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court for a committal hearing in March this year.

Mr Russell was also charged with attempting to pervert the course of justice after he attempted to interfere with witnesses.

Both men pleaded guilty to the charges. Mr Russell was sentenced to eight years jail with a non-parole period of five years and nine months. Mr Kiezenberg was sentenced to five years and six months jail with a non-parole period of three years and three months.

A woman who accompanied the men on the raid, but who pleaded not guilty to assault charges, was acquitted.

Detective Garrett said the victim, who has recovered from the fractured skull, was satisfied with the sentences.

“The sentences are appropriate given the violent nature of the incident in which the victim sustained an injury that had the potential to be life-threatening,” he said.

Police believe an appeal against the sentences is likely.

Stephen Taylor

Man threatens self POLICE arrested a man after he poured petrol in the foyer of Frankston police station, 10.15am, Thursday, and threatened to set himself on fire.

Media officer Thomas O’Byrne said the man was being taken to hospital for assessment before any charges were laid.

Anyone experiencing a personal crisis or thinking about suicide should call Lifeline, 13 11 14.

Cars set alight TWO cars were set alight in Carrum Downs in the early hours, Saturday 3 December, keeping CFA crews from Frankston and Carrum Downs busy.

A silver Holden Barina was torched at 2.49am in Whitewood St and a Maroon Ford sedan at 2.54am in Clifton Gr. Both were fully engulfed at the side of the road when police arrived and later towed to wreckers’ yards.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

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PEOPLE aged 65 and over are being warned to be extra vigilant around water this summer, with figures showing a 40 per cent increase in drowning deaths of older people.

Last week, during Water Safety Week, Emergency Services minister James Merlino launched this year’s Victorian drowning report and announced a new water safety campaign targeting older people. While the report highlights a concerning increase in drowning deaths in the older-age category, toddlers are still

at the greatest risk, with children aged up to four years contributing to the highest rate of both fatal and non-fatal drowning incidents. A second water safety campaign will begin early 2017 raising awareness of the drowning risk for children under four.

The report found that 43 people lost their lives in Victorian waters – five more than the 10-year average.

The drowning rate of females increased by 33 per cent compared to the 10-year average, but males still

ELECTRICITY systems, solar generation, battery storage, data collection and analysis are among a range of subjects to be studied

by Patterson River Secondary College Year 10 students next year.

The school library will also be upgraded to become an “energy laboratory”, where the students will study energy data measured by sensors.

“This initiative will help educate the next generation of energy professionals and create pathways for students into careers in renewable energy, energy efficiency and new energy technologies,” Energy, Environment and Climate Change Minister Lily D’Ambrosio said.

She said the state government will work closely with the school

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to develop its students’ energyrelated skills, particularly in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

The project will also support Melbourne-based energy innovators Hux Connect, Watt Watchers and Greensense, who are supplying the sensors and data analytics equipment used by students to measure and monitor energy use.

“We’re excited to be working with Patterson River Secondary College to introduce a pioneering new class into your school curriculum next year,” Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny said.

See prsc.vic.edu.au online for details of Patterson River Secondary College’s curriculum and science classes.

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

at Koonya beach, and was spotted drifting about 500 metres offshore.

A 32-year-old Frankston man was rescued off Mornington beach last month after attempting to swim across to St Kilda to attend a concert.

Police said the fully-clothed man would certainly not have made the trip safely.

In May 2012, a 26-year-old man drowned while swimming with friends at Frankston beach. His blood alcohol content was more than six times the legal limit for driving.

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account for 72 per cent of all drowning victims this year A Taiwanese man in his 20s drowned earlier this year at Gunnammata when he was swimming outside the flags and got caught in a rip. Lifesavers pulled the man unconscious from the water and he could not be revived.

Three young men rescued a drowning man at Blairgowrie last year after they heard him crying out for help. The Hampton Park man had got into trouble while swimming

Next gen: Principal Daniel Dew, Energy Minister Lily D’Ambrosio and Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny hear about science experiments at Patterson River Secondary.

Beware when bluebottles sail to shore VISITORS to Frankston and the peninsula’s bay and ocean beaches may have noticed the prevalence of bluebottle jellyfish.

The common bluebottle, Physalia utriculus, is smaller and less venomous than its Atlantic cousin Physalia physalis – or Portuguese man o’war – but it can still produce a painful sting.

While they may look like a single marine creature they are actually colonial organisms known as siphonophores, with separate animals specialised for food capture, digestion, reproduction, and one that makes up the gas-filled float. The animals cannot function alone and the whole can only survive as a colony.

The floats can grow up to 150mm long and tentacles to more than a metre.

An intriguing feature is that half the colonies have floats aligned at 45 degrees to the right of the wind and half at 45 degrees to the left. It is surmised that this anatomical difference aids the survival of the species by ensuring only half of the colonies will face being marooned along the coast in the prevailing wind.

The animals capture fish and small marine creatures by dragging their tentacles through the water and stinging and killing their prey.

The powerful stinging cells, called nematocysts, line the tentacles and inject venomous neuro and muscle toxins, immobilising and killing their prey with rapid efficiency.

When swimming or walking near the shoreline keep an eye out for them but don’t get too close. The sting is quite painful but it generally subsides in about half an hour.

If stung, Surf Life Saving Australia recommends carefully removing any remaining tentacles and soaking the area in hot water or covering with ice packs.

Do not scratch or rub the sting site.

Often accompanying each armada are other floating marine creatures, such as by-the-wind-sailor, velella velella, porpita sailors, porpita porpita, and other species of blue drifting invertebrates.

George Russell

Washed up: A bluebottle on Mt Martha beach.

They are becoming common all over bay and ocean beaches. Picture: George Russell

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COVER: Petrina Hicks, Shenae & Jade 2005 (detail), light jet print, edition of 8, Courtesy of the artist and THIS IS NO FANTASY + dianne tanzer gallery, Melbourne and Michael Reid, Sydney

environment • collecting • identity • symbolism

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Frankston

12 December 2016

Magnolia magic > Page 3

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UNIT 7, 199 BEACH STREET, FRANKSTON

ONDAY I T R

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RED HOT BUYING IN BEACH STREET A golden opportunity to secure a fabulously situated 2 bedroom unit within walking distance to shops and public transport, interested parties should act fast to secure this red-hot prospect! Nicely buffered at the rear of the complex, the residence comprises bedrooms with BIRs, comfy lounge, laundry/bathroom, sunny kitchen/meals area opening to WKH SULYDWH ÀRUDO JDUGHQ SOXV SDUNLQJ VSRW ZKLOH D VXSHU¿FLDO PDNH RYHU will freshen the space and add instant equity.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 17th December at 11:00am 10% deposit, balance 60 days $220,000 PLUS Thursday 5:00-5:30pm & Saturday 10:30 -11:00am Ben Crowder 0407 557 758

11 BARMAH STREET, MOUNT ELIZA

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LAND, LAND, LAND Prime beachside land with a frontage of 60.8m (approx.) and depth of 51.7m (approx), for a total of some 3141sqm (approx.).

With subdivision potential (STCA) the block is surrounded by beautiful lifestyle properties with the beach and vibrant village a short distance away. With the added bonus of a 3 bedroom home, currently leased until 0DUFK ODUJH EHDFKVLGH KRPH VLWHV DUH KDUG WR ¿QG ZH KLJKO\ recommend this one. This is truly a fantastic opportunity not to be missed.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INPSECT: CONTACT:

9708 8667 Page 2

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

Saturday 17th December at 12pm 10% deposit, balance 30/60/90 days Contact Agent Saturday 11:30-12:00pm Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072

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5 Magnolia Way, MOUNT MARTHA Offers over $1,275,000 Eview Group, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300 Jarrod Carman, 0423 144 102

THIS sprawling single-level home showcases sensational style and fabulous space in a coveted pocket of old Mount Martha. Measuring an impressive 344 square metres (37 square) the home is set on an equally generous 1312 square metre block where luxurious touches include an in-ground pool, and there are also fantastic storage options with a huge three-car garage and double gates from the side that provide convenient extra parking for a boat or caravan. The welcoming interior is highlighted by a wide entry hall and high ceilings which accentuate the sense of

space. A formal lounge with handsome jarrah timber floors is to the left as you enter, and across the hall is the superb master bedroom incorporating a large walk-in robe and a beautiful ensuite has a spa bath and double shower. The gleaming tiled hallway whisks you through into the vast open-plan family zone where a marvellous kitchen delivers style and function with smooth stone surfaces and banks of stream-lined cupboards and drawers that catering to your storage needs. Quality stainless-steel appliances include a Smeg 900 millimetre upright cooker and a dishwasher.

Sliding doors create an easy flow out to a delightful alfresco entertaining area, complete with a second outdoor kitchen, that overlooks the swimming pool that is securely fenced behind glass balustrading. A second hallway links three more bedrooms, all with built-in robes, to the contemporary main bathroom with separate shower and deep soaker bathtub. The attractive block has been landscaped with easy care lawns perfect for keeping weekends free for family outings to the many recreational delights of the area.

To advertise in the real estate section of Frankston Times, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

Page 3

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Call today... 1300 4 EVIEW (1300 4 38439)

eview.com.au Page 4

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

Healesville

Narre Warren

McCrae

Rye

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

Page 5

Mornington 1/3 Portrush Grove

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Sophistication By The Sea Beachside, near new and contemporary throughout, this 3 bedroom villa with 2 bathrooms plus powder room presents the ultimate lifestyle by the sea. Walk to the Esplanade in a few minutes for your morning exercise, stroll to the local shops and cafĂŠ and enjoy a low maintenance, indoor-outdoor coastal lifestyle with everything at your fingertips. Plush carpets, sleek bathrooms, an open plan design and high-end fixtures and fittings set the tone throughout. Entertain family and friends in the stunning open plan kitchen complete with stainless steel SMEG appliances, breakfast island bench, Caesarstone counters and undermount sink. A private courtyard patio just steps away is ideal for alfresco dining in the warmer months. Enjoy sea breezes from this beautiful, slightly elevated position. Impress your guests with a main bathroom worthy of a magazine spread, complete with freestanding bath, Caesarstone vanity and ultra modern textured and tiled walls. The home also includes a double remote garage with internal access, ducted heating, reverse cycle split system air conditioning, ceiling fans, built-in robes, master with walk-in robe and contemporary ensuite plus landscaped gardens. This is quality and sophistication with a desirable beachside Mornington location.

For Sale Price $789,000 View Saturday 11:30-12:00pm www.harcourts.com.au/VMG26296 Lauren Wild M 0413 487 179 P 03 5970 8000 lauren.wild@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

mornington.harcourts.com.au Page 6

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

MARKET PLACE

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Neat, sweet and petite Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

Built with the family in mind

3 Point Road, CRIB POINT Offers over $380,000 Roberts & Green, 64 High Street, Hastings, 5979 2489 Lisa Roberts, 0488 910 368

Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

WITH lovely street appeal, this charming cottage gives a nod to 1920’s style with a stunning interior re-invented for 21st century living. Retaining the gracious influences of the past, the home features three bedrooms, all with built-in robes, with the main bedroom boasting dual-entry access to the gorgeous bathroom, complete with free-standing bath and a walk-in shower. A show-stopping galley kitchen has gleaming white cabinets that are nicely complemented by a stainless-steel dishwasher and upright stove, and there is a large recess for a double refrigerator. Light and bright with high ceilings and dressed up with sash windows, a formal living area also incorporates an ornamental fire place and is a wonderful space for entertaining guests, while a second living area with ducted heating throughout ensures extra space and comfort for the whole family. Full use has been made of the 538 square metre block which has been well-landscaped with neat paths and gardens, there is a cosy timber deck and even a vegetable patch.

28 St Mitchell Circuit, MORNINGTON $780,000 - $820,000 McNeill Real Estate, PO Box 3060 Mornington, 3931 Janet McNeill, 0419 503 327

PROVIDING great space for the whole family, this fantastic five-bedroom home is going to be a popular haven for family and friends this summer. A brilliant in-ground pool at the rear of the property is fully-fenced and landscaped with drought tolerant plants. An undercover entertaining area with pitched ceiling and skylight overlooks the pool, and for a seamless transition from indoor to outdoor living, glass sliding doors open up to the kitchen and dining area. The enormous kitchen has a welcome amount of bench space with stylish glass splashbacks, and appliances include a stainless-steel 900-millimetre oven and a dishwasher. The versatile layout downstairs offers three living zones, a separate study, and a powder room. Upstairs are four more bedrooms – all with walk-in robes and airconditioning – with the larger master bedroom featuring a relaxing ensuite with spa bath.

Beautifully set on a 959 square metre block, from the street there is a double garage with internal access and a large paved area in front offers plenty of off-street parking space.

WE DELIVER...

For Lease 803 Point Nepean Road, ROSEBUD

Prime Point Nepean Site

SEAFORD 17 MARGARET AVENUE

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SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME - WALK TO BEACH Positioned at the end of a quiet no through road in a prime bayside location, this spacious family home offers exceptional value with limitless potential.

The home over two levels includes a parent´s retreat with ensuite and is ideal for growing families or investors looking to secure a home in a blue chip location. Other features include: three spacious bedrooms plus study, multiple living areas, large 660sqm (approx) block with private yard & double garage, only a short walk to beach, schools, village, station & wetlands.

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CLOSING DATE SALE (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR) 17th January 2017 VIEW Sat.’s 11.00-11.30am CONTACT Luke Lawlor 0414 757 705 OFFICE

23 Playne Street, Frankston 9776 6000

ID and contact details are required at all open for inspections

Frankston 23 Playne Street 9776 6000

bigginscott.com.au

This well known Jeff Wignall Ford dealership is becoming vacant. One of only two dealerships in this booming Peninsula location. This site of 1274m2 is situated on Point Nepean Road with 3 street frontages totalling 160 metres. The buildings comprise a total of 315m2.

Office

Storage at rear

Showroom

Lunchroom

Workshop with 3-phase power

Male and female amenities.

The property is zoned Commercial 1 which suits a variety of potential uses (STCA)

9775 1535

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 Michael Crowder 0408 358 926

nicholscrowder.com.au Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201 Page 7 > FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

MORE LEASING STOCK NEEDED

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY AGENT SPECIALISING SOLELY IN COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE &Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Kƌ >ĞĂƐĞ Ͳ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ ^ŽŵĞƌǀŝůůĞ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ ƌŽŵĂŶĂ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ &ƌĂŶŬƐƚŽŶ

tŚŽůĞƐĂůĞ ƵƚĐŚĞƌ ǁŝƚŚ ZĞƚĂŝů ^ŚŽƉĨƌŽŶƚ

'Ğƚ /Ŷ &Žƌ ŚƌŝƐƚŵĂƐ

^ƚŽƉ ŶĚ ^ŵĞůů dŚĞ ZŽƐĞƐ

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ƌŽŵĂŶĂ ŚĂƌĐŽĂů ŚŝĐŬĞŶ

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&Žƌ >ĞĂƐĞ Ͳ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ ZLJĞ

WƌŽƉĞƌƟĞƐ &Žƌ >ĞĂƐĞ OFFICES FOR LEASE ;DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ ƵŶůĞƐƐ ƐƉĞĐŝĮĞĚͿ Ϯϭ &Ƶũŝ ƌĞƐĐĞŶƚ Ͳ ϯϬƐƋŵ ΨϴϬϬƉĐŵн'^dнK' ϯͬϯϴ DĂŝŶ ^ƚ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ Ͳ ϮϭƐƋŵ LEASED ϭϭ ZĂŝůǁĂLJ 'ǀĞ ʹ ϮϮϬƐƋŵ Ψϰ͕ϱϴϱƉĐŵн'^dнK'

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ϮͬϮϲ DĐ>ĂƌĞŶ WůĂĐĞ ʹ ϵϬƐƋŵ Ψϯ͕ϯϯϬƉĐŵн'^dнK'

ϰͬϭϱ ĂƌďŝŶĞ tĂLJ Ͳ ϮϱϬƐƋŵ Ψϰ͕ϭϲϳƉĐŵн'^d ŝŶĐ K'

&ĂĐƚŽƌLJ ͬ ^ŚŽǁƌŽŽŵ &Žƌ >ĞĂƐĞ

WƌŝŵĞ >ŽĐĂƟŽŶ

ĂĨĠ ďLJ ƚŚĞ ĞĂĐŚ ŝŶ ZLJĞ

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&Žƌ >ĞĂƐĞ Ͳ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ &ůŝŶĚĞƌƐ

FACTORIES FOR LEASE ;DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ ƵŶůĞƐƐ ƐƉĞĐŝĮĞĚͿ ϭϭϬ EĞƉĞĂŶ ,ǁLJ ƌŽŵĂŶĂ Ͳ ϰϭϲƐƋŵ Ψϯ͕ϲϬϬƉĐŵн'^dнK' ϭϯϵ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ dLJĂďď ZĚ Ͳ ϰϯϬƐƋŵ Ψϱ͕ϮϯϲƉĐŵн'^dнK' ϭͬϰϵ dLJĂďď ZŽĂĚ Ͳ ϭϯϯƐƋŵ Ͳ Ψϯ͕ϯϬϬƉĐŵн'^dнK' ϯͬϮϭϯϱ &͛ƐƚŽŶ &ůŝŶĚĞƌƐ ZĚ ,ĂƐƟŶŐƐ Ͳ ϯϰϱƐƋŵ ΨϮ͕ϬϬϬƉĐŵн'^dнK'

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ǁĂƌĚ tŝŶŶŝŶŐ ŽƵƟƋƵĞ

DĞĚŝĐĂů KŶ dĂŶƟ

tŚĞŶ >ŽĐĂƟŽŶ DĂƩĞƌƐ

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^ĂůĞ WƌŝĐĞ͗ ΨϳϬ͕ϬϬϬ н ^ s ŽŶƚĂĐƚ͗ :ĂŵŝĞ ^ƚƵĂƌƚ ϬϰϭϮ ϱϲϱ ϱϲϮ

>ĞĂƐĞ WƌŝĐĞ͗ Ψϱ͕ϬϬϬƉĐŵ н '^d н KƵƚŐŽŝŶŐƐ ŽŶƚĂĐƚ͗ dĂŶLJĂ ^ĐĂŐůŝĂƌŝŶŝ Ϭϰϯϴ Ϯϴϵ ϴϱϵ

>ĞĂƐĞ WƌŝĐĞ͗ Ψϰ͕ϮϵϬ ƉĐŵн '^d н KƵƚŐŽŝŶŐƐ ŽŶƚĂĐƚ͗ dĂŶLJĂ ^ĐĂŐůŝĂƌŝŶŝ Ϭϰϯϴ Ϯϴϵ ϴϱϵ

&Žƌ ^ĂůĞ Ͳ ,ĂƐƟŶŐƐ

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1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3931

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> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 December 2016

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Birds Flight paths in Australian art '(&(0%(5 ï )(%58$5<

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All content in this publication is correct at time of printing. Changes may occur without notice.

Authorised by Coordinator Arts and Culture, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Marine Parade, Hastings

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

Kenny Pittock

enter to WIN!

Colourwing

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‘A lifestyle village in the heart of Bangholme on Frankston-Dandenong Road’

HOMES FOR SALE UNDER OFFER

UNDER OFFER

FOR SALE $177,000

FOR SALE $200,000

• Great Location • Partially Renovated • 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Brand New Carpet • New Ceilings • New Roofing • Gas Upright Stove • Wall Furnace • Split System Air Con

• Neat 2 Bedroom Home both with BIR • As new Carpets • Gas Heating • Air Con • Split Level Lounge • Open Plan Dining • Kitchen • Gas Hot-Plates • Wall Oven • Separate Bathroom Toilet • Under Cover Patio at Rear & Garden Shed

FOR SALE $200,000 • 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes • Separate Kitchen, Dining Room • Bay Windows • Split System Air Con • Ceiling Fans • Garden Shed and Carport

LIFESTYLE AT ITS VERY BEST! For all enquiries phone Frankston Times 12 December 2016

PAGE 25

WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NEW

10th Peninsula Summer Music Festival World-class music, intimate performances, unique peninsula places.

peninsulafestival.com.au

TICKETS are now on sale for the 10th Peninsula Summer Music Festival â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a showcase of Australian and international artists in 20 exquisite events across 14 glorious summer days on the Mornington Peninsula.

Enjoy exhilarating musical performances as wineries, churches, lush lawns and intimate spaces come alive for all ages.

Under the artistic direction of Julia Fredersdorff, the diverse program ranges from the historically rich baroque music of 17th century (QJODQG )UDQFH DQG ,WDO\ ÂżHU\ J\SV\ melodies, intimate piano recitals and contemporary jazz, to the intoxicating rhythms of South Africa and the transcendental beauty of a beloved pastoral opera.

Festival Artistic Director Julia Fredersdorff said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to believe that what started as a 3-day, 6-concert gathering of kindred spirits (both on stage and in the audience) has grown to play such a vital part in the cultural life of the Mornington Peninsula. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year we present a cornucopia of musical offerings, from the (unjustly) little-known Scottish Songs of Beethoven to the renegade stylings of the Australian Guitar Trio, via joyous South African jive, the pinnacle of Romantic piano repertoire, and a swinging homage to the heyday of swing, stride and boogie.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We welcome back some familiar faces, such as Sally-Anne Russell, Acacia Quartet and David Greco, and invite you to discover the rising talents

PAGE 26

of Kevin Suherman and Ensemble 642.â&#x20AC;?

Thirty emerging and preprofessional talented musicians will spend a week at Toorak College in Mt Eliza learning from and performing with the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best during the Festival.

Students will develop their skills with English Stage Director and vocal coach Sophie Daneman, Music Director Donald Nicolson, Festival Artistic Director Julia Fredersdorff, and renowned Danish harpsichordist Lars Ulrik Mortensen.

Based on the model of the great European Summer Schools, the 2017 Peninsula Summer Music Festival Academy gives talented young musicians the opportunity to work intensely in a residential setting alongside some of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading Baroque musicians.

After their intensive study week, Academy students will showcase their achievements as they perform Handelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beloved pastoral opera Acis & Galatea on 13-14 January on the lawn of St John the Evangelist in Flinders. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am especially proud of the 2017 Festival Academy, which will perform Handelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beloved pastoral opera, Acis & Galatea, in a suitably â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;al frescoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; setting,â&#x20AC;? said Ms Fredersdorff.

Despite the increasing number of students wishing to study historicallyinformed performance practice in Australia, there are very few local training opportunities in the genre

World-class Music Intimate Performances Unique Peninsula Places

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

Klezmania - Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading klezmer ensemble

at the vocational level. For many years, Australian musicians wishing to specialise in this area have had to study overseas, often remaining in Europe to further their careers. Held annually, the Peninsula Summer Music Festival Academy addresses this issue by providing the opportunity for Australian emerging and preprofessional musicians to work with a mentor of international standing in a domestic setting.

Festival Details Dates: Sunday 1 January â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Saturday 14 January 2017 Venues: 10 diverse venues across the Mornington Peninsula Tickets: separately ticketed events ranging from $15 - $140 and available online only To view the Festival Program and to purchase tickets for all events please visit www.peninsulafestival.com.au.

All tickets are sold via the online box

RIÂżFH IRU IXUWKHU VXSSRUW ZLWK \RXU ticketing requirements please email ER[RIÂżFH#SHQLQVXODIHVWLYDO FRP DX or call 0456 392 689.

WIN tickets: As sponsors the 10th Peninsula Summer Music Festival, MPNG have 2 tickets to the to give away. To enter, on the back of an envelope tell us where Twilight Jazz is playing on 9 January and sent your entry to Music Festival Competition, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915.

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Travelling motion picture company a huge hit Compiled by Cameron McCullough LAST Friday gave further evidence that the Majestic Picture Company desires to produce up-to- date pictures, and at the same time, items of interest.

The Battle of the Somme was very realistic.

On Friday 22nd the New East Lyne will be produced; a piece that will live for ever, companion picture to Napoleon at St Helena, Charlie Chaplin and a host of others.

Dromana will be visited Monday 18th Dec; Somerville 19th and Hastings 20th, with the Australia at War. We can confidently recommend the residents of these towns to support the Majestic Pictures in their endeavours to bring a Melbourne show to their town. *** MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold a special sale of household furniture and sundries at Somerville on Thursday next, full particulars of which are advertised. *** THE ladies of Frankston are invited to meet the committee of the Frankston Athletic Club in the Mechanics’ on Monday evening, to see what arrangements with regard to the refreshment stall at the sports on New Year’s Day can be made. *** THE local Red Cross Society appeals to all who are interested, for donations, in cash or kind, to provide Xmas Cheer for our soldiers at Langwarrin Camp.

Donations may be left with Mrs Maxwell, “Thalassa”, Frankston. *** A SPECIAL meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers’ Association will be held on Monday next, Dec 18th, at 8pm in the Mechanics’ Hall, re holding a Show and election of committee. All members are requested to attend. *** SPECIAL attention is called to an advertisement in another column, of a presentation to 23 recruits who have recently volunteered from Frankston, and the immediate district. Each volunteer will receive a gold medal. This is the sixth presentation to Frankston volunteers, the total number of whom now amounts to more than 130.

His Honor Sir John Madden G.C.M.G., L.L.D., D.C L. etc, has very kindly consented to make the presentations and deliver an address, on the occasion. Captain Conder, the Commandant, and Chaplain Gates will also deliver addresses.

By kind permission of the Commandant the Langwarrin Military Camp Band will play selections during the evening. *** Frankston Court of Petty Sessions.

Monday 11th December, 1916. Before Mr P. Cohen P.M. and Messrs C. G. V. Williams, W. J. Oates and C. W. Grant.J’s.P. DEFAULT SUMMONS. William Henry Miller v Edwin James Foster claim for £50, money due on promissory notes. Summons not served.

Hearing extended to next month.

TRUANCY Constable Ryan v James Catley Neglecting to send William Catley to school required number of days during week ended 2nd September. No appearance of defendant. Fined 2s in default 3 hours imprisonment.

BREACH OF FACTORIES ACT Inspector Geo Hall v Hector Gamble - unlawfully employing one, R. Marshall, in his wood yard at a lower rate of wages than the rate fixed by the Country Fuel and Fodder Board. Defendant pleaded not guilty and was represented by Mr Utber who informed the court that defendant was not aware that the Determination was in existence and had employed the boy out of charity in order to help him.

After hearing the evidence of Inspector Hall, Const. Ryan and the boy Marshall, the P.M. announced that the Bench accepted defendant’s statement that he was unaware of the existance of the Determination. However a breach had occurred Fined 20s with 7s costs.

A claim put in by the Inspector for arrears of wages for the boy was disallowed by the Bench, who refused to make an order, the P.M. stating that the boy could sue for the arrears if he saw fit to do so.

TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET H. Jansen of Brunswick, pleaded guilty to a charge of riding on the railways without a ticket, between Aspendale and Carrum on 5th Nov.— Fined 10s with 7s 6d costs.

Wm. Ekins, bookmaker, from Men-

tone, charged with travelling between Mentone and Frankston on Nov 29th., without a ticket.

Ekins was defended by Mr Cantor and pleaded not guilty. Inspector Hory of the Railways Department who conducted the prosecution, informed the court that on the date in question Ekins arrived by the midnight train from Melbourne.

He passed through the barrier and a gave up a Mentone ticket. When challenged by the stationmaster, he became abusive and refused to pay or give his name until the police arrived.

Meanwhile a struggle took place between Ekins and the station master.

Const. Ryan arrived and arrested him.

Henry Herbert Perry, station master at Frankston, William Grant, Guard on the midnight train gave evidence as to the facts outlined by Mr Hory.

Const E C. Ryan stated chat he was called to the station at 1 30 a.m on 29th Nov. He found defendant to be under the influence of drink, and after hearing complaints he arrested defendant who offered him £1 to let him go.

At the police office defendant complained that the station master and guard had brutally assaulted him by punching him on the face kicking him, etc.

He made no complaint at the railway station and he had no marks on him. Witness released defendant on bail.

Defendant gave evidence on his own behalf, and in cross examination admitted going through the gate

without saying that he only had a Mentone ticket.

The P.M stated that defendant’s statement as to the assault on him was ridiculous and the Bench did not believe him. Fined 40s with 10s costs. A second charge of offensive behaviour was dismissed.

DISORDERLY VISITORS Const Ryan charged John R Johansen, a milk carter, from Prahran, with (1) unlawfully assaulting Albert G S Anderson at Frankston, on Sunday 26th Nov. (2) Unlawfully assaulting Arthur James Clague, at Frankston, on Sunday, Nov 26th. (3) Behaving in an offensive manner in Young Street, Frankston, on Sunday 26th November.

Johansen, who pleaded not guilty was defended by Mr Cantor.

Sergt. Parkin, who conducted the prosecutions, informed the court that on the Sunday in question, accused, with other men, visited Frankston, and, while drunk, behaved badly.

Accused did not profit by the warning which Const. Ryan had previously given, but violently assaulted two men.

Evidence for the prosecution by Albert Anderson, A. Clague, Privates Hooper and Burke and Const. Ryan.

Defendant alleged that the other men assaulted him first. G. H. Farmer, boot maker at Frankston supported his contention.

The Bench convicted Johansen and imposed fines. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 16 December, 1916

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PAGE 27

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Hosted (TV show) 5. Cocktail, ... colada 7. Small pool 8. Storms 9. Is that so?

12. Boss 15. Torrent 19. Paris’ ... Tower

21. Speaking unclearly 22. Masterpiece, ... Lisa 23. Length unit 24. Hogwash

DOWN 1. Pickled buds 2. Cycle (bike) 3. Shabby 4. Reduce in rank 5. Irritated 6. Allocate 10. Intends 11. Tibet’s Dalai ...

12. Fuss, ... & cry 13. Italian sparkling wine 14. Bungle 15. Placidly 16. Searched every inch of 17. Pattern 18. Gratify 19. Encourage (3,2) 20. Charmer, ... fatale

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 32 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The summer of the Chocolate Ripple Effect

By Stuart McCullough SUMMERTIME and the living is easy. Unless, of course, you have a summer job in which case you should prepare to work harder than you ever knew was humanly possible. From one week to the next, I was plucked from the cloistered comfort zone of school and cast into the adult world of actual, real work. To say that it seemed confronting at the time would be an understatement of some magnitude. Suffice to say, I found the real world something of a shock.

I had just finished year 12. Nowadays, this achievement would be marked by borrowing money from my parents, skedaddling to the Gold Coast before blowing the lot on a cover charge for an empty disco and a blue cocktail comprised entirely of the least popular spirits known to bartending and left-over bathroom disinfectant. But, back then, I decided to celebrate the completion twelve years of schooling by immediately starting a summer job doing data entry for Safeway.

It was my first office job. At the time, my wardrobe comprised my school uniform, a pair of jeans, a Hang-10 windcheater and a flannel tracksuit. It would be fair to say that I had little in the way of suitable business attire. Somewhat tragically, I don’t recall an emergency trip to the menswear section at Myer, which means I was probably forced to improvise. Not since the grade six pool party when I decided to take an over-sized pair of my father’s shorts to avoid the embarrassment of wearing lolly-bags in front of my class mates, only to see them dislodged by the force of my first dive into the pool and float away before being swallowed by the filter, had the potential for outright humiliation been so great.

They would not have been suit pants. Frankly, the trousers I wore simply wouldn’t qualify. They were slacks. There’s every chance that I might have worn a short-sleeved shirt. In a botched attempt to appear sophisticated, the shirt was a

PAGE 28

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

shade of gelato green. That was my best shirt.

After that, it was downhill and the descent was steep. And as for the tie, beggars cannot be choosers. The tie I wore was one handed down from previous generations. If you were being polite, you might describe it was ‘busy’. A whirling mess of paisley, my necktie was not so much ‘eye catching’ as it was something that could induce blindness instantly.

The job of data entry clerk was located at head office in Mulgrave and, each morning, I got a lift to work. It was a new world of peak hour traffic and radio reports. At the office, I had a desk and a computer terminal. I would then be handed a

swathe of computer printouts and it was then my task to input the prices. Until that time, I’d only ever sat in front of a computer to play ‘Frogger’.

This was not quite as much fun. Indeed, I’d previously thought that getting run over as I tried to cross the street was as stressful as the world of computers got. I was wrong.

The stakes were high. If I messed up, it would mean that the price for a tub of ice cream in Hoppers Crossing would be completely out of whack.

Although making an error as to the price of a tub of ice cream might seem like a small thing, I can assure you that such catastrophes have very real consequences. I thought of it as the ‘chocolate

ripple affect’. I had seen the film ‘War Games’ with Matthew Broderick in which a computer has the power to destroy humanity by launching a nuclear missile attack. The impact of a data entry error seemed to me then to be far worse.

Out of fear that a casual data entry error might bring the entire retail sector crashing to my knees, my next summer job was in an orchard. Not only did this mean I could avoid the awesome responsibility of data entry, I could spend time with my brother and our friend, Marcus. The dress code was casual. It was outdoors. It was, in fact, as different to study as could possibly be imagined.

Our job was not to pick fruit but to thin it, so that it could grow properly and be picked by others.

Over those weeks each summer, I would thin fruit until I was doing it in my dreams. Getting up each morning, it was like Bill Murray in ‘Groundhog Day’ except that instead of ‘I Got You’ by Sonny and Cher, commercial FM radio deemed ‘I Touch Myself’ by The Divinyls as appropriate audio fare for six o’clock in the morning. We thinned, we fell off our ladders when we occasionally lost our balance and we talked. It was the kind of work that conducive to casual chatter and we talked up hill and down dale. From a distance, we must have sounded like cockatoos, squawking as we worked.

These were my first forays into the world of work. Back then it seemed a somewhat alien experience. But, for better or for worse, that was summer for me. Although I didn’t realise it then, those months between school years were the most carefree days of my life. Other than not inadvertently giving away tubs of ice cream or falling off my ladder too often, I had nothing in the way of responsibility. Incidentally, I no longer dream of thinning fruit. But take me to an orchard and put a ladder in front of me, and I’ve no doubt that it would all come flooding back to me. Welcome back summer. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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PAGE 29

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FORD Fiesta, WQ LX. Reg No UWX-715 With only 72000kms traveled. This little car is in as new cond with full serv hist avail female driver comes with RWC and 12 mts rego 4 new tyres Great 1st car runabout with the safty of air bags nothing to spend $8500 Ph 0407 505 040.

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PAGE 30

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

Brittain smashes another big ton PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully BAXTER’S Chris Brittain smashed his second big century in as many matches on Saturday as his side posted 7/363 against Crib Point.

Brittain belted 10 sixes and nine fours in his massive knock of 181, backing up the 155 he hit against Mornington the match before.

Both the Magpies and Doggies have some of the best bowlers running around in the MPCA. In addition to two massive tons, Brittain has also hit two half centuries against Langwarrin and Sorrento this season, giving him almost 500 runs for the year.

Former Victorian wicket keeper

and South Australian coach Darren ‘Chuck’ Berry told radio SEN listeners during the week that Brittain’s knock of 155 was one of the best he had seen. Berry does some specialist coaching at Baxter and at Mornington.

While Brittain’s knock was something special, there was a more than reasonable batsman at the other end dominating the attack – Daniel Warwick.

The Baxter skipper was superb in his knock of 124. The highest score after that was Ben Brittain with 13.

Regardless, almost 400 will be too many for the Magpies to track down.

Langwarrin is just 37 runs from victory against Pines after the first day where they bowled out the home side for 109.

Kangas skipper Travis Campbell was at his best as he led the charge with 5/35 from 13.1 overs, while leg spinner Matty Prosser made it 13 wickets for the season with 3/22 from 14 overs.

In reply, Langwarrin isn’t out of the woods, four wickets down for 73.

Matty Prosser was the best of the top order bats with 24. Campbell and Aaron Edwards are the not out batsmen.

Nick Wilcox and Pat Jackson each have two wickets for the Piners.

Sorrento has already won its match against Moorooduc.

The Ducs batted first and were bowled out for just 85. John Collison scored more than half of the runs with 43.

Rob Parslow picked up 4/18 for the Sorras while CJ King snared 4/39.

In reply, Sorrento is 3/149, Corey Harris not out 61 and Ben Tracy unbeaten on 35.

Somerville has set Long Island 259 for victory after skipper Leigh Lowry belted 128 and Brenton Alp 54.

Nick Marshall also opened with 35 to help the home side to a very competitive total.

Chris Hocking and Stuart Swift were the pick of the bowlers with three and four wickets respectively.

Mt Eliza and Peninsula Old Boys are locked in what appears to be a tight tussle.

In the battle of the neighbours, the Mounties batted first and posted 263.

Damien Kent was among the runs again for the home side, opening with 84, Keith Biggs hit 57 and Tim Clark 45 to be the key run makers.

Evion Bowen and Jon Forrest each claimed three wickets for the Old Boys.

Mornington looks set for victory against Pearcedale after a solid day with the ball.

The Doggies rolled the visitors for 132, Michael Heib dominating with the ball with 7/46. Brad McDonald claimed 2/27.

Shayne Gillings (38) and max Blackburn (34) offered some middle order resistance for the Panthers when their side was reeling at 4/38.

Reds continue their domination DISTRICT

By IT Gully MT MARTHA has continued its domination in District cricket, already picking up the 12 points against Main Ridge.

Main Ridge have been a major disappointment this season with high expectations that they would be a real challenger in 2016-17.

However, the Ridge’s form has been up and down and they find themselves mid-range on the ladder.

On Saturday they batted first and were rolled for just 125.

Michael Holmes opened with 27 and Billy Sakalis was the next best with 24.

Shaun Foster was sent packing for a blob and skipper Gareth Wyatt was trapped in front for 17. Wyatt has

scored just over 100 runs this season (76 coming in one innings against Rye), which is far from the star Wyatt that we have come to expect.

Rhys Whitling, Michael Claven and Curtis Stone all did the damage with the ball for Mt Martha.

The Reds have already past the total, skipper Mitchel Darvill scoring 78 at the top of the order and Riley Shaw hitting 40.

In the battle for outright top spot, Red Hill is just 69 runs from victory against Flinders.

Flinders batted first on their home deck on Saturday and were bowled out for 127.

Tom Clements was the best of the Sharks’ bats with 39, while Blake Hogan-Keogh hit five fours in his 31.

Brent Martin was the pick of the Red Hill bowlers with 5/25 from 26.1

overs. Carl Robinson also did some damage with 3/32 from 20 overs.

In reply, Red Hill faced the final 14 overs of the day and settled on 1/59.

Matt Merifield was in a destructive mood for the Hillmen, blasting two sixes and five fours on his way to 41.

Delcombe Park has set Seaford Tigers with a challenge of scoring 299 to win their match.

The Parkers batted first on their home deck and it was Jon Guthrie this time who took to the bowling with a fine 132. Guthrie’s century included 10 fours and three sixes.

Nick Christides was also up and going with 74, while Evan Campbell chipped in with 39.

David James, Ash Mills and Max Watters all picked up two wickets each for the Tigers.

Baden Powell is just 51 runs away

from victory against Rye. The Demons batted first on Saturday and made 111 in 69 overs. Aaron Vernon was the pick of the Rye batsmen with 37, while Andrew Dunn scored 17.

In reply, the Braves are cruising at 0/61, Coen Chernishoff and Elia Carter both undefeated on 29.

Rosebud has started well in its chase against Seaford, who were bowled out for 200.

Seaford batted first on its home ground and Ryan McQueen got his team away to a good start with 62, while receiving good support from Chris Cleef with 44.

However, Jason Nagel took wickets at important times, including that of McQueen, and finished with 4/59 from 27 overs. Billy Quigley picked up 3/47 from 13 overs.

In reply, the Buds are 1/47, Brian Doughty the out batsman for 18. Quigley and Mathew Maher are the not out batsmen.

Boneo has set Heatherhill 204 for victory.

The Pandas top and middle order failed miserably which put real pressure on the middle and lower order.

Thankfully Cam Wiliams (64) and Leigh Janssen (39) made an impression late in the innings.

Boneo was 3/23 at one stage and then 7/70 before the late comeback.

Jason Hinde was superb with the ball for the Hills with 4/41 while Matt Meagher claimed 3/44 from 27.1 overs. Brett Maxwell was also good for the home side with 3/55 from 17 overs.

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

PAGE 31

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Flinders falter: (previous page and above) The home side scored just 127 runs, and now have Red Hill nipping at their heels. Pictures: Rab Siddhi

Yabbies in a good position SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully TYABB has given itself very chance to beat Carrum and keep its season alive with an impressive performance with the bat on Saturday.

Yabbies’ opener Nick Taranto hit 116 and number three Michael Edwards went agonising close to a century, scoring 96, to help the Yabbies to 4/270.

Troy Hollingsworth was the best of the Lions’ bowlers with three of the

four wickets, finishing his 30 overs with 3/92.

Dromana is in some real strife as it tries to reign in Balnarring’s 206.

The Hoppers did well with the ball to keep the Saints to a gettable total.

Jye Voelkl was at his best for the Hoppers with 5/53 from 15.4 overs, while Craig Dunlop snared 3/60 from 20 overs.

In reply, Dromana is in some early strife at 2/35. Kierran Voelkl is not out 21.

Ballam Park should be favorite

heading into day two of its match against Tootgarook.

However, the Knights would need to be at their best and the Frogs’ bowlers would need to have a stinker for the home side to win.

Travis French with 55 and Coen Packer with 42 got the visitors away to a flier before the wheels fell off.

Stuart Plunkett was superb for the Knights with 4/59 from 26.5 overs, while Jake Williams and Jason Riley each claimed two wickets.

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PAGE 32

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

world of pain against Frankston YCW. After doing the job with the ball and bowling out the Stonecats for 150, the Blues bats didn’t respond and are in some trouble at 3/18.

At one stage the Stonecats were 7/48 before Brett Hudgson (55) and Andrew Kitson (44) came to the rescue.

Robbie Hearn was surprisingly the pick of the bowlers with 3/8 from six overs for the Blues while Isuru Dias and Ryan McNamara picked up a couple each.

Sudoku and crossword solutions

A lot is going to be on the shoulders of Luke Hewitt for the Blues to win.

Carrum Downs is just three wickets away from victory against Skye.

After making 181 in 55 overs, the Cougars have Skye in real trouble at 7/40 in reply.

After top scoring with the bats for the Cougars with 40, David Darvin did all the damage with the ball also, claiming 5/16 from 13 overs, including six maidens.

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

PAGE 33

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016

Frankston Times 12 December 2016

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Frankston Times 12 December 2016