16th March 2015 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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THE vibrant world of Latin America, Portugal and Spain was on display at the ninth Ventana Street Fiesta in Frankston on Saturday. The annual celebration of Latin American, Portuguese and Spanish cultures, people and stories provided entertainment for the crowds with dance, music, food, art, crafts, film, poetry, language, sports and educational workshops all part of the festival. Pictured are Dancecity Productions Brazillian Samba dance group Ella, left, Andreza, Belinda, Neta, Jessica and Victoria. See more pictures, Page 10. Picture: Gary Sissons

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COMMUTERS using Frankston train station in future may have to pay to park as part of the redevelopment of the transport hub. Labor pledged to spend $50 million to upgrade the train station and its surrounds before winning last November’s state election. The

project may become a private public partnership joint venture. A Frankston Station Precinct Taskforce headed by Labor MP Paul Edbrooke has been established and formally met for the first time last Wednesday (11 March). “We are seeking private investment into this project and that might be in the way of buildings around the station [or] it could be in parking,” Mr Edbrooke said.

“We [may] get someone who says ‘we will build or give you half the money for the car park’”. Representatives from council, police, Chisholm TAFE, the Frankston Business Network, Public Transport Victoria and government officials are taskforce members. The Times understands talk at the first taskforce meeting held at the Frankston Arts Centre focused on structuring the project but the

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viability of building a multi-deck car park at the train station at a cost of about $20 million is focusing minds on the project’s overall budget. It is early days for the train station upgrade project, seen as vital to improve Frankston’s amenity and reputation, but even so the $20 million needed to build a new car park will put pressure on the $50 million budget allocated to revitalise the train station.

Charging commuters to park at Frankston train station could be a way to ensure the station receives a state-of-the-art upgrade rather than a limited refurbishment. Parking at Frankston station’s car park is currently free but overcrowding makes it impossible to get a parking space at peak travel times. Continued Page 4

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Pets prohibited: Many dog owners are unaware dogs are banned in Frankston’s city centre streets even when walked on a leash. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Dogs ban reversal ‘barking mad’ Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A PUSH to overturn a ban on dogs in Frankston’s city centre has been called “poor public policy” by a former mayor. Kris Bolam said the move, pursued by mayor Cr Sandra Mayer, has come out of the blue to “seemingly placate a few people that want to have their canine by their side when they are sipping on lattes”. “What about the undesirable element that we often see and encounter on Young Street?” Mr Bolam asks (Letters Page 12). “Are you going to let these people bring their canines to our town centre and create even more problems? Many of them are hardly responsible members of society let alone responsible pet owners.” Cr Mayer told radio station 3AW last week that a 20-year ban on dogs

in Frankston city centre had come into force in 1995 after it was found to be “a hostile environment to animals”. The mayor said she had decided to speak to fellow councillors about the possibility of removing the ban at next month’s public council meeting. Cr Mayer said a Frankston pet owner had told her she travelled to Mt Eliza to dine out accompanied by her dog. “The concern was about dogs biting people and each other and excrement on the footpaths” when dogs were banned from Frankston city centre streets 20 years ago, according to Cr Mayer. The mayor believes Frankston is the only city in Victoria which bans dogs from its main streets. Cr Mayer said councillors had indicated they would support her proposal at next month’s council meeting. A council officers’ report would then be prepared and community consultation would be sought.

Frankston police told The Times a bylaw change is a decision for council. Council records show 254 dogs “have been detected in the city centre” since December 2003 with 236 warnings and 18 infringements issued to dog owners. There have been three “very serious dog attacks” reported in the city centre and the animals were seized. “Is the council prepared to take responsibility for the inevitable dogon-dog, dog-on-human and humanon-human conflicts that will arise as a result of such a policy reversal?” Mr Bolam asked. Cr Mayer told 3AW many people did not realise dogs were banned in the city centre and warning notices for first offences were on the rise. When The Times asked council for the annual breakdown of warning notices for the past three years council advised the statistics were not available and would take time to collate.

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Commuters may face parking fees at station Continued from Page 1 While Mr Edbrooke said paid parking could be on the agenda he said “it’s very premature” to know whether fees for parking will be introduced but “it’s quite a possibility in my mind”. Mr Edbrooke said the myki card system could be used to pay for car parking but the taskforce had not yet discussed this option. The taskforce will formally meet each month. Frankston councillors met behind closed doors last Tuesday evening (10 March) to discuss council input into the station revamp. Deputy mayor Cr Glenn Aitken said “council is working to ensure it has a well-considered position regarding the redevelopment of the railway station precinct to present to the government taskforce”. Council’s draft interim submission will be available for community

feedback before an official submission is made to the taskforce. A public meeting will be held on 1 April before council’s formal submission is finalised. The previous Coalition government promised $33 million to upgrade the train station area before its November state election defeat. n The Frankston Station Precinct Taskforce has nine members. They are: Paul Edbrooke (Frankston Labor MP), Sandra Mayer (Frankston mayor), Maria Peters (Chisholm TAFE CEO), Anthony Silva (Victoria Police), Karin Hann (Frankston Business Network executive officer), Jasminder Singh (Public Transport Victoria), Rob Robson (Public Transport Victoria), Julian Lyngcoln (Department of Environment and Primary Industries), Geoff Oulton (Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure).

Looking tired: Frankston train station set for more than a facelift. Pic: Gary Sissons

On the level: Mordialloc MP Tim Richardson, left, and Premier Daniel Andrews at Mentone’s Balcombe Rd crossing last year and, above, a traffic monitoring device at Bentleigh train station. Picture: Gary Sissons

First signal of crossings removal plan Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au THE first hints about where level crossings may be removed first along the Frankston line have emerged. Traffic measurement devices were installed around Bentleigh and McKinnon train stations last week. The state government has pledged to separate 50 road level crossings from rail tracks across Victoria with 20 to be separated within four years. Eleven Frankston line level crossings have been earmarked for removal. Before November’s state election Premier Daniel Andrews called level crossings Victoria’s “number one traffic nightmare”. “They hold up cars, they slow down trains, they take young lives, they’ve got to go,” the then opposition leader said. Last month the Labor state

government announced the formation of a Level Crossings Removal Authority to oversee the vast project to remove the 50 level crossings. While there has been no official confirmation of where the level crossings will be removed quickly along the Frankston line, the installation of the traffic measurement devices at Bentleigh and McKinnon would suggest those two stations may be high on the priority list. First term Labor MPs Paul Edbrooke (Frankston), Sonya Kilkenny (Carrum) and Tim Richardson (Mordialloc) will hope level crossings in their electorates will face the axe sooner rather than later before they face voters at the next state election. A Labor insider has told The Times the level crossing at Balcombe Rd, Mentone in the Mordialloc electorate is almost certain to be removed within four years. Public transport is seen as a highly

visible votes winner or loser along the Frankston line ‘bellwether’ seats which effectively hold the Spring St balance of power. VicRoads metropolitan projects project director Brendan Pauwels confirmed the Bentleigh and McKinnon station devices are part of the project to remove 50 level crossings. “VicRoads has started investigations at various level crossings to better understand traffic, congestion and community use,” he said. “As part of this work, we will be undertaking survey counts at a number of level crossings set for removal across Melbourne, including at Centre Rd, Bentleigh and McKinnon Rd, McKinnon.” An Andrews government spokesman said no Frankston line level crossings had yet been chosen for urgent removal since the government is “still in a pretty early stage of planning”.

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BUY DIRECT & SAVE! New group: Sue and Rebekah Summers are reaching out to those who experience epilepsy to share the burden. Picture: Yanni

FRESH start for epilepsy help A SUPPORT group for epilepsy sufferers in the south east region has been established in Frankston. Seaford resident Sue Summer’s daughter Rebekah has lived with epilepsy for 23 years and the duo decided to set up a forum, with the help of The Epilepsy Foundation, for those affected by epilepsy and their carers (‘Building foundation for epilepsy help’, The Times 29/10/14). An information session held at Patterson Lakes Community House in October was attended by “about 60 people”, according to Ms Summers. As a result of the information session “about 25 people” registered to go to monthly FRESH - Frankston Region Epilepsy Support Group meetings - support meetings at St Francis Xavier Parish church in Frankston. “The church has allowed us free access to their hall which is lovely,” Ms Summers said. Before the Frankston epilepsy support group was established Sue and Rebekah travelled to Melbourne to attend The Epilepsy Foundation meetings. This journey could be stressful.

Monthly meetings in Frankston have been held since November and Sue invites anyone in the south east with experience of epilepsy to attend as often as they like. “People have been bursting with things to talk about. They really want to connect with one another,” Ms Summers said. “Maybe people who are diagnosed with this may often feel they have nowhere to go, particularly as the peninsula is a long way from The Epilepsy Foundation and its services. “This group and their stories may highlight the need for more resources in this area, fill in some of the gaps for those that may feel left by the wayside and be a stepping stone for that process.” n FRESH monthly meetings will be hosted at St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston on the second Saturday of each month, 1-3pm. Call Sue Summers on 0407 509 519 or email mackscreek@optusnet.com.au for further information. Neil Walker

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NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

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Journalists: Mike Hast, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Tonianne Delaney, Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly. ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 E-mail: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 19 MARCH 2015 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 23 MARCH 2015

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Stress testings scenarios: Mock bariatric patient, Peninsula Health chief operating officer Brendon Gardner, is lifted into position, above, while pretend cardiac disease patient, Peninsula Health CEO Sue Williams, is rushed to emergency. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Scenarios test patient care A ‘PATIENT’ with severe chest pain and a medical history of cardiac disease tested the skills of staff at Frankston Hospital’s new emergency department last month. ‘Jan Stephenson’ – also known as Peninsula Health CEO Sue Williams – joined staff in acting out a series of scenarios as part of a training exercise to prepare staff for the opening of the department and three wards. “The purpose of the activity is to ensure a smooth transition into the new building, to practice the new model of health care and to give medical staff the opportunity to be the patient so

they can continue to provide personcentred care,” a hospital spokesperson said. “Patients” in the scenarios were given roles to act out so that clinical staff could respond to them. The scenario training was run by Peninsula Health staff and volunteers. The new $81 million hospital wing including a new emergency department and three wards officially opened on 17 February. Known as Frankston Stage 3, the new Building A includes a new emergency department, a coronary care unit and two general wards.

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Gallipoli visit to honour fallen veteran Proud pilgrimage: Trevor Dyer will honour his father Frederick James Dyer’s ‘tiger spirit’ during a nine-day tour of Turkey. Picture: Yanni

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top of each other for protection. “Even years later in his sleep he’d call out “They’re coming!” “He suffered a lot and many men didn’t make it but he had a tiger’s spirit and pulled through.” His war service was appreciated. Mr Dyer was awarded the British War medal, 1914 Star, Victory Medal and Simpson and his Donkey Medal for his actions. Mr Dyer Snr and wife Evelyn-Lily returned to Daylesford and raised 11 children – with Trevor the youngest

– while he worked on the lakes. Years later he was later admitted to Heidelberg Rehabilitation Hospital where he died. Trevor became a stable hand and apprentice jockey at Mentone stables in the early 1950s and rode professionally for 26 years. A highlight was winning the Caulfield Cup on Regal Wench in 1959 for trainer Bill Murrell – at 25:1. He and Betty moved to Carrum Downs 25 years ago, with Trevor a builder and developer of houses at Kananook, South Frankston and

on the peninsula. He is a keen lawn bowler and golfer. Betty is a volunteer at McClelland Gallery and Sculpture Park. Their house is named – fondly – as Regal Wench. Now, as Trevor and Betty get ready for their trip of a lifetime they will have someone dear on their minds. Standing in the early morning light on 25 April they’ll reflect on a headstone at Daylesford cemetery inscribed with the words: ‘At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them’.

IT’S time to bring out the dogs for Mt Eliza Rotary Club’s Bark in the Park Dog Expo to raise money for a rotunda at its park in Mt Eliza Way. The day of “entertainment and fun” for dogs and their owners will include displays and demonstrations, treats “for both pets and owners” and the opportunity for family fun. Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb will open the event which will feature dancing and “fungility” demonstrations by Rally ‘O’ Mornington Obedience Dog Club and Peninsula Obedience Dog Club. Competitions for dogs and their handlers include: Best Junior Handler; Best Golden Oldie (eight years or older); Most alike dog and owner; best trick; best dog hairstyle; longest dog tail; most mysterious heritage; gentle giant; best smile; shiest coat; most handsome dog; most appealing eyes; waggiest tail; best six legs (dog and owner); prettiest pooch; fluffiest tail; longest ears, best tiny tot; best rescue dog; and peoples’ choice. Entry to Bark in the Park is free and entry to competitions is $5 for one; $10 for three; and $15 for five. The expo will be held 10am-2pm Sunday 22 March at John Butler Reserve, Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza. Details and sponsorship inquiries: 0408 526 460.

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CARRUM Downs residents Trevor and Betty Dyer are among the lucky 8000 Australians to receive passes to attend the Anzac Day dawn service at Gallipoli next month. The ceremony will be the highlight of a month-long holiday taking in Paris, Amsterdam, Rhine river cruise, Prague and then Istanbul. A nineday tour of Turkey will take them to Gallipoli and then home. While on the battle field their thoughts will be with Trevor’s father – Frederick James Dyer, a corporal in the 4th Australian Light horse who fought and was wounded in bloody trench battles in the celebrated conflict. “It is a big thing to go,” Trevor said. “All those men fought and died for our freedom.” Mr Dyer, snr, left Devon in England as a 17 year old to find a new life for himself in the colonies. He worked for a time as a farm hand in Western Australia before making his way to Melbourne. In October 1914 he volunteered for action and, after training, arrived at Gallipoli just before the fateful events of April 1915. “They had to shoot their horses because it was all trench warfare,” said Trevor, who lives in Burlorn Crt. “Dad was blown up and wounded and sent to hospital but seven months later he volunteered to go back into action. “The things he told me about the war were terrible: about the mud and the slush and stacking enemy bodies on

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How one family business, three dogs, 40 sheep and 60 chooks saved $10,000 a year on power. “I even contacted the Energy Ombudsman in Victoria about the disappointing lack of service we were receiving.”

AFTER pursuing a hectic corporate lifestyle for many years, in 2003 Greg and Sue O’Donoghue decided to pack up their kids, Sam and Sophie, and move to the glorious wine-growing region of the Mornington Peninsula, one hour from Melbourne. Here, they created Green Olive at Red Hill, a picture perfect 27-acre farm where they grow olives, grapes, herbs and veggies, raise sheep, chooks and ducks, and turn amazing produce from local farmers into a range of goodies everyone loves. While the O’Donoghues are dedicated to creating food for the heart and soul, with the aim of being fully sustainable, they still face the same challenges as many businesses, when it comes to energy usage, consumption and cost. After a bad experience with their previous energy supplier including a lack of customer service, billing inconsistencies and rising costs, Greg O’Donoghue contacted ERM Business Energy to see how they compared. “We waited nine months for our previous retailer to get back to us with an answer about our power consumption with no response, so we decided to look elsewhere,” explained Greg.

“We shopped around with a few electricity providers, but ERM Business Energy were the best by a long shot. We couldn’t have been happier with their response.” Green Olive at Red Hill, which was named Winner of the Excellence in Food Tourism category at the 2014 Victorian Tourism Awards, requires a substantial amount of electricity to successfully operate the business. “We have to power the cool rooms where the sheep are hung after butchering, run the commercial kitchen including the ovens and kettles to make jam and chutney, and operate the irrigation system for the olive grove and vegetable gardens, so it all adds up,” Greg explained. Complacency can prove costly. The prospect of having to switch power companies is often a deterrent for many businesses, however ERM Business Energy can help make the process quick and easy.

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Hearts breaking at the ashram Keith PLatt keith@baysidenews.com.au TALES of personal grief, heartbreak and broken relationships continue to emerge in the aftermath of admissions of secret sexual relations between the spiritual leader and some of his female devotees at the Shiva School of Meditation and Yoga, Mt Eliza. In the past week several new accounts of relationship breakdowns attributed to the actions of the school’s founder Swami Shankarananda have been described on a website established by his former followers. The owners of the leavingshivayoga website have told The Times that they have been advised publishing personal testimonies “does not interfere with the ongoing work by the Victorian police or other counselling work that the women may be engaged in”. The three latest accounts of life at the school – a residential ashram in Tower Rd – have been made by people who wish to remain anonymous, although their identities are known to the publishers of the leavingshivayoga website. “The hurt and confusion in the Shiva Yoga community has been staggering and we have been saddened by how it has negatively impacted some of the couples whose partners were involved, but the management committee at the ashram is still sticking to its policy of total denial,” the publishers told The Times. “In recent days they have even taken to taunting ex-members on Facebook with silly quotes and pictures. They have also forbidden their remaining members to look at the leavingshivayoga website or from meeting with exdevotees which is being painted as ‘keeping bad company’.” Allegations of sexual impropriety by Swami Shankarananda with more than 40 women attending the ashram were revealed late December 2014. At that time the school’s management committee said it had advice that no laws had been broken but would provide free counselling for affected ashramites and had formed a subcommittee to write a code of conduct for everyone working for the ashram, including Swami Shankarananda. Swami Shankarananda issued a statement which, in part said he had “profoundly underestimated the impact” of the tantric sexual activities of his own spiritual leader “and my own. I recognise at last their disastrous effect. I vow to stop this behaviour. Indeed, it has been stopped already.” Swami Shankarananda apologised “to the community and to anyone who

Peaceful exterior: To the outside observer all looks peaceful and quite at the Shiva School of Meditation and Yoga, Mt Eliza, but former followers of the school’s spiritual leader are angry at divisions caused by his self-admittewd behaviour. Picture: Gary Sissons

has been hurt by my actions or even by hearing of my actions”. The apologies and explanations did little to stop hundreds of people deserting the ashram’s regular Saturday night “Santags” and prompted former supporters of the swami to reveal details of the inner workings of the ashram, including its economic base and tax exempt status. In the latest string of “testimonials” published by the leavingshivayoga website, a man ascribes his decision to speak to the minimal attention given to the effect of revelations of the swami’s actions on male members of the school. The man who wants to explain how the alleged sexual impropriety had affected male devotees said he had been involved with the Shiva school “for well over a decade and I saw Swamiji [who is also known as Swami Shankarananda and Russell Kruckman] as a kind of ultimate father figure, the ideal spiritual man, and I trusted him absolutely”. “But the sad reality is that nearly all the male devotees of Shiva Yoga were treated like dogs.”

The man goes on to describe having to make an appointment to “seek [Swamiji’s] advice on my most pressing spiritual problems” but doubts he received “a full hour of his time” in a decade. In the less than five-minute meetings “he would brush aside my question, patronise me and then send me packing...” “I was permanently mystified by the fact that the women seemed to be able to walk in and out of his room at will without even knocking and demand his attention for hours on end about the most ridiculous trivia,” the man continues. “The position of the men at Shiva Yoga can now be seen for what it was, that of the useful idiot.” The man says Shiva Yoga women “were educated to believe that it was perfectly acceptable - and even a secret spiritual practice - to lie to the face of her partner, and the pressure was on her to maintain an illusion of normality in her relationship”. “I have to live with the fact that I have sat in Shankarananda’s room asking him for help and advice because there is something ‘wrong’ with my

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relationship, and meanwhile he was having sex with my partner. I feel traumatised and like a rape victim might.” The man said he was “blown away by the dignity, compassion and understanding” being shown by male friends from Shiva Yoga who were “in the same boat, and in the face of this disgusting betrayal”. A woman responding to the man’s letter said she was “one of the women” and had been “outraged and horrified when first approached for a sexual relationship”. However, it had been “explained to me that what was happening was ‘a shakti thing’ and was simply the natural unfoldment of our guru disciple relationship”. “I would often talk to him about feeling that it was wrong for me to cheat on my partner, to which he would reply with things like ‘oh baby, this lies outside the boundaries of the normal world. You can’t look at it with worldly eyes. You’re exploring the shakti with your guru and it’s not cheating.” The woman said she had been told having sex “was a quick path to healing and enlightenment and that I would

only get the real benefits if I let it go further sexually”. “I am now going to a counsellor who specialises in sexual abuse and, after hearing what happened and how, she said it was classic predatory behaviour and that it constitutes emotional as well as sexual abuse.” “For any of the women who were involved who have not admitted it to anyone yet – and I’m sure there are a lot – I want to tell you not to listen to the feeling that’s keeping you silent. “I thought I was never going to tell anybody about my experience. Partly because it was drummed into me, but also because I was ashamed and embarrassed and I thought that anyone I told would think I was disgusting and wouldn’t understand. “That hasn’t been my experience... Admitting it and speaking about it has been transformative and incredibly healing. I didn’t know it at the time, but I was trapped under a heavy weight that only started to lift once I spoke about it.” One day later, a second woman contacted leavingshivayoga admitting that she too “was in a sexual relationship with Russell [Kruckman]. I did not disclose that relationship to my partner because I believed that it was somehow ‘outside’ the parameters of how I would conduct myself normally within a relationship, as if it were taking place in some magical land separate to the reality of my life and the reality of my own inner values”. “It was supposed to be some divine and mystical experience; it was not. In fact, it filled me with confusion, with self-loathing and completely destabilised me for a long period of time.” The woman said that she too had been cautioned about telling her partner because “it will create unnecessary pain and suffering for everyone”. The woman said that she finally confessed to her partner as the relationship with “Russell” had become “a huge obstacle between us”. “It was a truly humbling experience to be on the receiving end of his relief and … to confirm for him [her partner], that his uneasy feelings were valid and then to experience his forgiveness, love and protection.” She hoped other women would “find the courage to first face yourself and then face the person next to you that has stood by your side through it all … there is nothing like the relinquishing of the strings that Russell has pulled for a great many of us, for way too many years”. “There is a life after SY that is actually far more peaceful and connecting; to your own inner being.”

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To book your tee time call the Moonah Links Pro Shop on 03 5988 2047 and quote Mondays @ Moonah Offer Peter Thomson Drive, Fingal 3939 T: 03 5988 2047 www.moonahlinks.com.au Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Dancing in the streets LATIN America, Portugal and Spain culture and entertainment came to Frankston on Saturday as part of the ninth annual Ventana Street Fiesta. Families flocked to enjoy the exotic music and dance moves in central Frankston. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Has anyone seen Aleesha? POLICE are appealing for public help to find a teenage girl who went missing from her Frankston home last month. Aleesha Kete, pictured, left on 27 February saying she was going to the city to visit friends. The 13 year old told her family she would return the next Saturday night but has not been seen since. It is not known what clothing she was wearing when she disappeared. Police have concerns for her welfare due to her age. Aleesha is described as being of Maori appearance, slim build, olive complexion, long, wavy hair coloured pink and brown eyes. Anyone who sees her should call triple zero.

PAGE 10

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

War declared on beach ‘nurdles’ FRANKSTON’S Beach Patrol’s volunteer army has declared war on nurdles. Every year thousands of tonnes of plastic rubbish is washed off Port Phillip’s beaches into the bay. Once in the water it breaks down into small particles that resemble coloured particles of sand and known as nurdles. These nurdles will pollute the marine environment for generations to come, and given the constant litter that is left on our beaches, the problem is growing as a rapid rate – and that’s where Beach Patrol comes in. With 15 groups already established on Port Phillip beaches from Williamstown to Rye, Beach Patrol has hundreds of volunteers cleaning rubbish off the beaches on a regular basis. “In the past 12 months, Beach Patrol volunteers around the bay have collected almost 5000 kilograms of rubbish from the sand,” Frankston City mayor Sandra Mayer said. “Our city has won numerous awards for the way residents work with council on environmental

programs, and it’s exciting we will soon have a Beach Patrol of our own, helping the work of our foreshore rangers.” Anyone wanted to be an inaugural member of Frankston’s Beach Patrol can go to beachpatrol. com.au or attend the free screening of the movie Baykeepers at Frankston High School, 6pm, Tuesday 17 March. The 26-minute film has received acclaim for capturing up-close the effects of plastic pollution and highlighting the work of those doing something about it. Neil Blake, the original Beach Patrol member, will be special guest at the screening and will conduct a Q&A session at the end.

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PAGE 11

LETTERS Keep dog ban Despite having a lovely Labrador of my own, I cannot support the proposal to allow canines in the Frankston town centre. This is poor public policy, not because of the subject matter, but rather because the lack of need basis. Why do we need this? Where did this really come from? Is it going to make Frankston a better place? Policy development should have an impetus. This has none, except to seemingly placate a few people that want to have their canine by their side when they are sipping on lattes. I don’t see how the amenity of the town centre improves because of the inclusion of canines. In fact, I believe it will conflict with the sense of wellbeing and safety that this council is presently attempting to instil in the town centre. What about the undesirable element that we often see and encounter on Young St? Are you going to let these people bring their canines to our town centre and create even more problems? Many of them are hardly “responsible” members of society let alone responsible pet owners. And is Frankston Council prepared to take responsibility for the inevitable dogon-dog, dog-on-human and humanon-human conflicts that will arise as a result of such a policy reversal? The Frankston town centre has a significant volume of human traffic. Allowing canines within the town centre is simply a recipe for adverse exchanges. In 2013 there were 224 recorded dog attacks recorded throughout the Frankston municipality. If you extrapolate this figure and apply it to a woefully confined area such as the Frankston town centre which thousands utilise daily, it is only deducible

that an increase in canine assaults will occur. At a time where Frankston is attempting to attract the elderly and young families back to its streets, this strikes me as a precipitously thought out proposition with considerable implications. I encourage the council to focus on real problems in our town centre as opposed to trivial pursuits such as this one. Kris Bolam, former Frankston mayor

Curb investors An interesting article in regards to Frankston and its problems (‘City’s reputation strains family relations’, The Times 2/3/15). As a resident of 38 years I have witnessed the demise of Frankston, mainly in the past five years. Frankston Council talks a lot about fixing Frankston's reputation, but talk is cheap and easy. Within a 500 metre radius of my home I have 57 Department of Human Services units and more being built right now. There are three boarding homes, a mental health service, numerous dirty run down rentals and five shops selling alcohol. The city centre has six methadone clinics and a needle exchange. The council is allowing houses to be knocked down and cheap units to be built, and low quality units in the heart of Frankston. Frankston is touted as becoming a mental health and drug rehabilitation health hub. You can see the trend. It is becoming a massive half way house for the low socioeconomic, drug addicts and psychiatric patients. Frankston has room for these people and I don't begrudge them an opportunity, but I am concerned at the concentration they are allowing. If people are in a neighbourhood of

predominately DHS housing, how will they integrate and move away from old habits? What will happen is more and more long term residents will leave and the process of cheap units and DHS will continue to spread. The future of Frankston is bleak unless council makes a stand and slows down the influx of investors who have no concern for the city, only their wallets, and a state government which eyes Frankston as a dumping ground. Pete Baxter, Frankston

scientists. They are experts within their field and would never seek to delist an animal if it risked the species becoming endangered. Given the standards for finding that a species should be declared as safe beyond reasonable doubt, I do not expect these conditions are likely to be met. I am passionate about conserving populations of the southern brown bandicoot in Victoria and across Australia. Greg Hunt, MP for Flinders and Minister for Conservation

Independent review Short sighted I am writing in response to the article ‘Developers push for bandicoot delisting’ (The Times 23/2/15). The article claims that the assessment of the southern brown bandicoot by the Threatened Species Scientific Committee (TSSC) is due to the influence of developers and in a quest to appease their interests. This is simply untrue. The TSSC is conducting an independent assessment as part of its normal process, not at my request. The assessment was triggered by findings in the Mammal Action Plan, published in 2012. This has nothing to do with any current or planned developments and is being conducted nationwide. The article also claims that the southern brown bandicoot is one of just five species being reviewed. In fact, a total of 80 species are currently under review by the TSSC across Australia. This includes southern brown bandicoot populations in Victoria, Western Australia, Tasmania and New South Wales. Thirteen species are due for review before the process commences for the southern brown bandicoot. The committee is due to report its findings on the status of the populations in March 2016. The TSSC is an independent committee of eminent conservation

I was surprised at the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council vote last week that has no other purpose than to frustrate, delay or even prevent the development of the Arthurs Seat Skylift, any of which will come at a huge cost to ratepayers. While I can understand some residents on the summit oppose this development, the reality is that a planning permit has been granted and council has been further instructed by VCAT (Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal) to issue that permit, albeit subject to numerous strict conditions. The VCAT ruling was extensive, thorough and addressed all of the relevant issues in detail and this fact was not disputed by councillors during debate last Tuesday night. It was clear from the VCAT ruling that enough evidence was heard to deem that, for example, a bushfire emergency management plan was indeed attainable and VCAT so ordered such a plan be finalised before operations commenced (likely to be 12 months away) and certainly not within the current timeframe being demanded. My concern is that this council decision, using bushfire safety among other things as a pretence, could be hijacked to become a simple ruse to

frustrate these VCAT orders. Council will now be forced to line by line second guess the recommendations from experts such as DELWP, CFA, police, emergency management Victoria, as well as council’s own CEO and their own professional experts. While it “technically” has every right to do so, if councillors actually voted against a recommendation from these authorities, it is then clearly an unprecedented vote of no confidence in their authority and technical expertise. It is a given that ratepayers would then be forced to foot the bill for the inevitable VCAT proceedings that followed. While I have great respect for our councillors, I sincerely doubt they have the technical expertise to defend their decision if it is contrary to this level of expert advice. In fact, history demonstrates that councils have had very little success on similar matters coming before VCAT and I would be surprised if this had not been made clear to Cr Hugh Fraser before he rolled the dice and moved this motion which passed with the support of four other councillors. The Arthurs Seat Skylift has always enjoyed bipartisan support at state and federal level because of its status as an historic attraction now providing access for the elderly, disabled and families with small children and of course, the direct and long term positive impact for the broader local economy. I am mystified why council has chosen to politicise this development and create what can only be described as a sovereign risk for anyone contemplating investment in the future economic security and job opportunities of our wonderful Mornington Peninsula. Martin Dixon, MP for Nepean

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. Mornington Retirement Village and TFSL is hosting a series of free information sessions in response to the government changes to Aged Care that became effective on July 1st 2014. Changes are part of reforms to the aged care system to make it more sustainable and affordable.

Date: Thursday 19th March Session Times 2.30 and 7.00pm Venue: The Clubhouse, The Mornington 150 Mornington Tyabb Road Mornington 3931

email. admin@morningtonrv.com.au www.morningtonrv.com.au

PAGE 12

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free. Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

Send your listing to:

Community Events

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

NEWS DESK

WHAT’S ON AT NEPTOURS

Auditions for collaborative dance theatre PERFORMERS Sofia GrageMoore and Leah Ferguson, 16, and Georgia Rollings, 23, are involved in an exciting new initiative called Loco Youth Dance Theatre. They help make collaborative dance and theatre with other young people which, they say, is relevant, thought provoking and engaging. The group is holding an audition workshop 5–8.30pm, Friday 20 March, at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre. Enthusiastic arts minded young people aged 15-25 are invited to work on a collaborative project with experienced dance and theatre makers from RAWcollective during terms 2 and 3 this year. Thanks to Frankston Arts Centre’s Make ‘n’ Move program, funded by the federal government through the Council for the Arts, participation in this project is free with a small registration fee that covers apparel and insurance. The audition workshop is an opportunity for young people to experience the process to see if they like it. It will include a contemporary dance class, choreographic processes and a drama workshop, including exploration into potential themes for new work to be created during a 14-week process from May to August. This work will then be presented in the Anywhere Theatre Festival at Frankston. Mornington resident Ru Atma began Loco Youth Dance Theatre last year after a substantial career in contemporary dance in Europe and Australia. She is also the

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THE LION KING Wed 24 June (matinee) QUEEN VICTORIA MARKET (a) $120 (p/s) $110 Tue 14 Apr ’15 - all $30. Shop for all the bargains we ANYTHING GOES do not have down here. Wed 8 July We even supply a couple (a) $130 (p/s) $120 of Eskys for some of your perishables. WW1 CENTENARY EXHIBITION Tue 19 May ’15 Adults $75 MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL (p/s) $65 (ch) $55 FLOWER SHOW Fri 27 Mar ’15 STRICTLY BALLROOM Adults $65 (p/s) $60 Extended Season-Wed 24 Jun Adults $125 P/s $110.00

Neptours Phone: 5987 2011

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To advertise in Frankston Times Expressing themselves: Dancers Sofia Grage-Moore, left, Georgia Rollings and Leah Ferguson at Frankston Arts Centre. Picture: Yanni

director of local dance theatre company RAWcollective. “I feel so grateful to have the support of Frankston Arts Centre through the Make ‘n’ Move program,” she said. “There’s a great arts hub developing in Frankston and we are delighted to be part of it. We are really excited to build a youth performance company in the local area that encourages collaboration and communication about youth issues.”

Mt Eliza Secondary College Year 12 student Leah Ferguson said, “Strong positives for me about being involved in LYDT are the enablement of me as a young person and student to create, move and dance in an expressive way and to be invested in the creative side of the work. This is an experience usually not available with other types of dance. “I would strongly recommend other young people get

involved in LYDT because it’s a community which supports creativity in young people, providing a great form of exercise and an alternative creative outlet.” Apply for the dance theatre by emailing Ru at info@ rawcollective.com For further background information on LYDT facilitators from RAWcollective see rawcollective.com.au Stephen Taylor

contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Frankston

WILLIAM HILL MORNINGTON CUP DAY SATURDAY 28 MARCH For the first time, Mornington’s biggest race day will be held on a Saturday and we’re celebrating with live music, action-packed racing and the Bayside Shopping Centre Fashions on the Field. Sit back and relax in style with a V.I.Picnic, which includes a gourmet hamper, your own reserved picnic blanket and home straight views of Victoria’s richest country cup.

BOOK NOW, RELAX LATER AT RACING.COM Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 13

MEDICAL EXPERTS

■ REHABILITATION■HEARING HOSPITAL

REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT 19 Met with Merits from ACHS

in their care through patient centered care principles and in planning and evaluating services. All the actions that contribute to meeting the 15 Standards have been comprehensively met, and 19 Met with Merits achieved, a remarkable achievement at the beginning of the journey through EQuIP National Standards.” The Australian Council on Healthcare Standards (ACHS) is an independent, not-for-profit organization, dedicated to improving the quality of health care in Australia through continual review of performance, assessment and accreditation, with a specific focus on safety, quality and performance. During our organisational wide survey, conducted in October 2014, we were recognised for our ongoing commitment to quality and safety. We were awarded full accreditation for four years and achieved 19 Met with Merits.

FEEDBACK from ACHS surveyor - “St John of God Frankston is leading most of its peers in rehabilitating patients and returning them to optimal function. This is demonstrated by AROC scores

that compare all contributing rehabilitation services across the Nation such as achievement of a high Functional Improvement Measurement, (1.2 points above the benchmark group), and return to

accommodation equal or above preepisode accommodation of 99.2%, (19.3% above the benchmark group). There is a very strong commitment led by St John of God Health Care Inc and the Executive to involving patients

In particular, we were recognised for our outstanding achievement in:

5. Clinical handover 6. Blood management 7. Incident and feedback management 8. Pressure injury management 9. Falls prevention and management 10.Buildings and utilities This is a significant result reflecting the dedicated work and commitment of all our caregivers to raising and maintaining high standards of service and care. The surveyors noted and commended the commitment of caregivers in involving patients in their care and providing good patient care outcomes. REFERRALS: (forms available on our website) Outpatient referrals can be sent to: Dr Bruce Shirazi St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 Fax: (03) 8790 8747 Inpatient referrals can be sent to: Fax: (03) 9788 3304

1. Corporate governance 2. Consumer engagement 3. Staff health 4. Risk management

We don’t just care for our patients - we care about them, by working collaboratively to ensure they get back to doing what they love. We are committed to our helping our patients. We offer a range of programs for our patients: Some of our Occupational Therapy programs include: Therapeutic Gardening Group Art Therapy Breakfast Group Pacing Group We also offer a range of Group Outpatient Programs: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Oncology Parkinson’s Pulmonary Falls and Balance Chronic Disease Management (also run out of our Berwick hospital)

** A doctor’s referral is required

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 14

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

www.sjog.org.au/frankston

Frankston

16 March 2015

Heart of the matter > Page 3

(03) 5979 8003 btre.com.au

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY real estate James Crowder Mobile: 0407 813 377

Juan Merchan Mobile: 0425 728 670

Shane Dawes Mobile: 0411 302 925

Community Real Estate 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive Mount Eliza PHONE: 9708 8667

U First Real Estate 487 Nepean Highway Frankston Suite 1/38 Main Street Mornington Ph: 8781 4500

OBrien Real Estate, 474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON PHONE: 9781 6666

EMAIL: james@communityrealestate.com.au

Michelle Munn Mobile: 0414 774 816 Munn Partners Real Estate

Shop 2/1 FrankstonGardens Drive, CARRUM DOWNS 9776 9900 EMAIL: reception@munnpartnersrealestate.com.au

Tony Latessa Mobile: 0412 525 151 Latessa Business Sale 50 Playne Street, FRANKSTON PHONE: 9781 1588 Email: latessabusinessales@bigpond.com

Page 2

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

EMAIL: juan@ufirstrealestate.com.au

EMAIL: shane.dawes@obrienrealestate.com.au

Wilma Green Mobile: 0407 833 996 Century 21 Homeport 2100 Frankstonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; Flinders Road, HASTINGS 5979 3555 EMAIL: wilmagreen@century21.com.au

L.J. Hooker Frankston 4/500 Nepean Highway, Ph: 9783 8888 EMAIL: frankston@ljh.com.au

Kevin Wright Mobile: 0417 564 454

Rob Austin Mobile: 0418 347 750

1/26 McLaren Place Mornington PHONE: 5977 2255

112a Nepean Highway SEAFORD PHONE: 9785 3888

EMAIL: kevin@kevinwrightcommercial.com.au

EMAIL: seaford@ljh.com.au

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Country glamour with space for all Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

2 Cedar Rose Terrace, BITTERN Offers over $890,000 Ben Tallon Real Estate, 1/34 High Street, Hastings, 5979 8003 Lisa Roberts, 0488 910 368

ENSCONCED within a stand of private trees that guard the perimeter, all bit a few glimpses of this home are available from the street, however for those willing to take the journey, the revealing of this home is nothing short of spectacular. The crushed rock driveway alone instantly demonstrates that little expense has been spared creating this outstanding rural-residential property. The massive parking area spreads out before the home and the massive high-span machinery barn that stands alongside. The family

living space across both levels of the home is fantastic with no less than four distinct zones for everyone to spread out and enjoy. Raked timber ceilings featuring through most of the downstairs living areas with a slate-tiled hallway leading past a superb formal lounge with an open-fire place set into a feature Castlemaine stone wall. To the far side is an equally spacious family room with the nearby dining area nestling nicely against the country-theme kitchen. Featuring a hint of rustic appeal with some exposed brick, the timber

kitchen has a dishwasher, and an intriguing island bench with second sink and prep space for dinners. At the top of the stairs is a third, spacious lounge room and to the main bedroom is a short hallway flanked by the ensuite and walk-in robe. Two more bedrooms are set either side of a rumpus room and these share the main upstairs bathroom. Externally, the grounds feature an in-ground swimming pool with solar heating, and several outdoor sitting areas adorn the property, that measures about 8000 square metres.

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 16 March 2015

Page 3

our promise to you

real estate FRANKSTON 74 Willow Road

$430,000+

AU C SA TI TU ON

R AU THC CT OM IO IN N G

$1,095,000+

LANGWARRIN 3 Alturnan Road

• Amazing home set on a 2.5 acre (approx.) allotment of lush gardens. • A grand entrance with a tree lined border leads up to the home • Boasting a huge floor plan, there is also a s/contained 2BR unit for the teenagers or extended family • A circular driveway affords plenty of parking space for boats, caravans, and trailers. Inspect: Saturday 21st March 12.30-1.00pm

FRANKSTON 4 Millina Court

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670 Offers invited over $389,000

4 • Great home in a prime locale with all the “I Wants”! • Quality living space across two levels • Four bedrooms – main with WIR & FES, all other bedrooms with BIR’s • Open plan family zone with dining area and timber kitchen with s/steel appliances • Separate formal lounge with cathedral ceilings • Third living area opens to amazing entertaining zone outside Auction Saturday 21st March at 11.30am Inspect: Saturday 21st March 11.00-11.30am

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

FRANKSTON 62 Dalpura Circuit

Price By Negotiation

CT A R NT FERS

F EO CO IPL ULT T L R DE / MU RES

UNONE WEETKSTANDING OU

• Stunning three bedroom plus study home with two bathrooms • Family living & dining area with kitchen featuring s/steel appliances • Air conditioning upstairs and down • Second lounge upstairs with deck offering views over the area • Outdoor entertaining area overlooks a gorgeous in-ground pool setting.

Francis Walker 0410 559 454

Great results, Go with experience

• Great three bedroom, two bathroom home on a 770sqm (approx.) block • Spacious living and dining room with carpeted floors • Large master bedroom with WIR & FES, 2 more bedrooms have timber floors • Gas ducted heating, air-conditioning • Kitchen with dishwasher, pantry and wall oven • Second living area opens out the entertaining area

If you are thinking of selling, or would like a free, no obligation market appraisal from one of Frankston’s leading agents call

Francis Walker 0410 559 454 francis.walker@ufirstrealestate.com.au Director/Licensed Estate Agent CEA (REIV Member)

Inspect: Saturday 21st March 11.00-11.30am

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au Page 4

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

Francis Walker 0410 559 454

487 Nepean Highway, FRANKSTON 8781 4500

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

Breath of fresh air

The space race

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

3 Peppermint Place, SOMERVILLE Negotiable over $440,000 Harcourts, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333 Jason Dowler, 0403 598 754

SET in one of Somerville’s premier residential estates, this spacious ranch-style home is well-presented with excellent form and function. Three separate living areas provide everyday options for all family members. From the entry you walk into a neat formal lounge with crisp white walls and large windows to let the light in. To the far side is a study area, then you are through into the kitchen and meals area. The kitchen has a dishwasher and wall-oven and for entertaining, the nearby rumpus room can be closed off for a bit more privacy. Three bedrooms include the main bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite, and branching off from the rumpus room are the other two bedrooms, each with a walk-in robe. Externally, there is a double carport and garage, and at the rear of the home is a private entertaining patio.

MARKET PLACE

224 Moorooduc Highway, MOUNT ELIZA Offers over $700,000 Ray White Real Estate, 521 Main Street, Mordialloc, 9586 7555 Greg Scherwinski, 0418 108 771

AT the end of a tree-lined driveway, with a panoramic view across the treetops, this handsome brick home has lovely character with bay windows, a verandah, and a covered outdoor living deck, extending from the family area, that also enjoys the view. The outdoor lifestyle here is excellent with vast lawn areas surrounding the home offering plenty of scope to further improve the property with the addition of a pool or tennis court (STCA) on the 3829 square metre block. The home has two distinct zones with a lavish amount of space in each. At the far end is a family room with bar that seamlessly merges with the dining area, which in turn adjoins the modern kitchen. A grand formal lounge and dining room at the front boasts a marble mantle piece above a decorative open fireplace, with a period-style chandelier and art nouveau frieze creating an Edwardian look. There are four bedrooms, including the massive main bedroom with a walk-in robe and fantastic ensuite which has a claw-foot bath. Alongside the main bedroom is an office or nursery and three other bedrooms all have built-in robes and share the main bathroom.

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SEAFORD 5/1-3 Braemer Street

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•Well positioned in a highly sort after location •Gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling & split system air conditioner •Double lock garage •A work shop area and second roller vehicular access to the rear yard •The current tenancy producing $1864 PCM

•Perfect for the ﬁrst home buyer or investor. •Neat, well maintained complex hosts this BV unit. •Comprising 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/meals, bathroom and car space. •Easy access to various amenities.

Under instructions from FTL Judge and Papaleo Pty Ltd

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S a4S c2S b2S d1

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Price: Contact: Office:

Auction: Contact: Office:

Contact Agent Jason Absolom 0409 211 261 Frankston 9781 6666 474 Nepean Hwy

Sat 21st Mar at 11:00am Andrew Milne 0418 303 591 Frankston 9781 6666 474 Nepean Hwy

Proudly supporting

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

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CarruM 14 Wright Street

BOnBeACH 48 Broadway

Future Investment Potential

Its All About the Land

This 3 bedroom home sits on a 703m2 approx. block of land in an ideal location just metres from the beach, Patterson River, shops, schools and public transport. Perfect to just move in, renovate, invest or subdivide. This is a easy on the pocket home for first home buyers and a great opportunity for investors or developers. Including an abundant amount of off street parking plus a double garage ready for you to move in and spread out.

Lets not beat around the bush here! While we have a good, solid and original 3 bedroom brick veneer with a separate free standing rumpus room its not really about the house. What we are offering here is an approx. 987m2 block of prime land right in the heart of Bonbeach. The choice is yours to do what you can to capitalize on this unique opportunity, an opportunity that is becoming harder to find in this area as these big blocks of land are sold and developed.

S a3S c1S b2 Price: Contact: Office:

Price: Contact: Office:

$680,000 Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341 Colleen DuBois 0450 753 226 Carrum Downs 9783 0688 4 & 5, 121 Hall Rd

CHelSeA 3 Bath Street

CHelsea 9 Glenbrook avenue

Beachside Opportunity

live like the Hamptons

If renovating is your thing, the street appeal is cute & with some updating inside you can have a great home. For the developer, STCA you may be able to build 2 side by side townhouses or 4 apartments. The home offers 2 spacious bedrooms with built in robes, formal lounge with gas heater, dining room, second living area, central kitchen with dishwasher, family bathroom, a second shower & toilet in the laundry, outdoor entertaining area & a single carport.

This character filled, Hampton inspired generous 4 bedroom, plus study home sits on a large 826m2 approx block of land. Boasting 3 bathrooms plus study, 3 living areas and an over-sized 6 car garage (currently being used as a cricket pitch) and beautiful big windows that fill the rooms with light. Other Features Include: 6 car garage (8 total off street parking), 3 living areas plus study, north facing back yard, gas ducted heating, 2 cooling units & undercover entertaining area.

S a2S c 2S b1

S a4S c 3S b8

Auction: Inspect: Contact: Office:

obrienrealestate.com.au

Page 6

By Neg $540,000 - $565,000 Mike Joy 0421 063 771 Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501 Chelsea 9772 7077 463 Nepean Hwy

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

Sat 21st Mar at 1:00pm Sat 12:30-1.00pm Tanja Neven Jones 0408 664 429 Chelsea 9772 7077 463 Nepean Hwy

Price: Contact: Office:

Proudly supporting

By Neg - $770,000 $840,000 Mike Joy 0421 063 771 Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501 Chelsea 9772 7077 463 Nepean Hwy

CarruM 11 Kipling Street

CARRum DOWns 22 Fernwren Place

Spacious Bayside Living

Appealingly Clean & Pristine

This large & spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home is in the perfect location; only metres from Patterson River and a short 2 minute stroll to the beautiful Carrum beach. Located Riverside of Carrum and a short walk to Aldi, Train Station & Woolworths. Sitting on a low maintenance block with a welcoming timber entertaining deck that takes you out into the north facing court yard. Other features include: reverse cycle refrigerated cooling, D/H, ducted vacuum, master and ensuite.

Featuring genuine separate living zones, large open plan tiled family room leading to outdoor under covered entertaining area. The master bedroom has full ensuite, while all bedrooms have split system cooling. The spacious kitchen offers upgraded 900mm gas hotplates, range hood, wall oven, ducted heating throughout plus 4 split systems for cooling ensures year round comfort. Tandem carport has gates to allow drive through access for the boat or caravan.

S a3S c 2S b2 Price: Contact: Office:

Buyers Over $380,000 Andre Whelan 0414 447 199 Carrum Downs 9783 0688 4 & 5, 121 Hall Rd

FRANkSTON 43 Lipton Drive

SaNdHurST 19 Lakeside drive

The Home That keeps Giving...

Custom Built Beauty

If space is what you are after then look no further. This large family home comes complete with four bedrooms including 2 bedrooms with ensuites, good sized living areas, good sized block and offering an incredible buying opportunity. Other features include; ducted heating and cooling. Located in the ever popular Marylands estate, within walking distance to the Karingal Hub shopping centre, village cinemas and array of different restaurants & public transport.

This fabulous home includes: formal entry, spacious split level lounge room with free standing open fire place. Family room with bi-fold doors that open to an undercover alfresco area. Beautiful kitchen offering granite bench tops & splash backs, dishwasher, 750ml gas cook tops, electric oven & island bench. Other features also include: gas ducted heating & refrigerated cooling throughout, approximately 570m2 of land & located across the road from park land.

S a4S c 3S b2

S a3S c 2S b2

Price: Contact: Office:

obrienrealestate.com.au

By Neg - $570,000 - $610,000 Mike Joy 0421 063 771 Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501 Chelsea 9772 7077 463 Nepean Hwy

AUCTION Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644 Cameron Charles 0412 733 795 Carrum Downs 9783 0688 4 & 5, 121 Hall Rd

Price: Inspect: Contact: Office:

$620,000 - $650,000 Sat 1:30-1.50pm Tanja Neven Jones 0408 664 429 Chelsea 9772 7077 463 Nepean Hwy

Proudly supporting

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

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CT IO N

ljhooker.com.au

Seaford 1/80 Kirkwood Avenue

Opportunity is A Knocking Front unit of only two on block. There is separate access and no common area therefore no body corporate. A renovation has been started but not completed. The front door opens to the kitchen/living area with a separate large walk in laundry/pantry. The kitchen overlooks a small back yard with paved area. There is also access through the living area to a terrace and fully enclosed private garden.The house has three bedrooms, the main with BIRs and ceiling fans, and the third bedroom with sliding door access to the front yard. There are two toilets and two bathrooms; one with a bath and the other a shower. There are polished boards throughout and each living area and bedroom has large windows and plenty of light. In a sought after Seaford location, this home is situated within walking distance of beach and transport and is close to schools and shops. The right buyer will be someone who can see this homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charm and potential or for the developer who wants to start again.

Auction Saturday 11th April at 11.00am View Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Rob Austin 0418 347 750

LJ Hooker Seaford 03 9785 3888

Seaford 2/80 Kirkwood Avenue Development Opportunity Rear allotment for sale. One of two allotments, both with separate access and no common area therefore no Body Corporate.The title for this allotment includes the gravel driveway, the large carport and workshop plus the vacant block with shed. Situated within walking distance of beach and transport and is close to schools, parks, walking-tracks and shops makes this an ideal investment and development opportunity.

Auction Saturday 11th April at 11.00am View Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Rob Austin 0418 347 750

LJ Hooker Seaford 03 9785 3888 All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.

Page 8

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

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

MARKET PLACE TH AU IS C T FR IO ID N AY

ljhooker.com.au

Sight to behold Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

77 Winona Road, MOUNT ELIZA Negotiable over $880,000 Harcourts Limitless, 82 Mt Eliza Way, Mount Eliza, 9788 7400 Leanne Porter, 0418 106 668

A SERENE setting is the perfect backdrop to this outstanding home set on 3707 square metres high on the hill at Mount Eliza. Completely renovated, there is a grand entry foyer with superb polished Jarrah timber floors throughout most rooms. A formal lounge room has a wood heater and natural light fills the space courtesy of the celestory windows. The separate dining room is also nice and bright with an outlook to a private atrium. Modern appliances feature in the kitchen which now also boasts granite benchtops and plenty of storage options, and from the adjoining family room you can access the undercover entertaining deck with glass balustrade and breakfast patio. There are four bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all have built-in robes, whilst the larger main bedroom features an ensuite with double vanity. Externally there is a double garage under the roof line of the home, and towards the rear of the block is a detached double garage with power and workshop space.

Mornington

9/19 Bruce Road

It All Stacks Up Looking for a great investment with a great tenant in a great location? This modern building is located within the Woodpecker centre and is within easy access to both Watt & Tyabb Roads. This quality office/showroom/warehouse features mezzanine, and 2 car spaces. Currently return is $20,056.20 per annum plus all outgoings with annual reviews Total area Approx 218m2 PRIOR OFFERS INVITED. MUST BE SOLD

Auction This Friday at 11.00am on-site (unless sold prior) Price Guide $350,000 plus View By Appointment

Phil Omann 0423 855 690

LJ Hooker Mornington 03 5976 6700

ljhooker.com.au LJ Hooker Frankston has been awarded by LJ Hooker Corporate and Direct Connect, as the most improved office for Property Management in the Victoria / Tasmania region INTRODUCING HELEN GREVILLE, Our fully Licensed Estate Agent and Property Manager who has just been awarded by L J Hooker Corporate for the most improved property management portfolio in the Vic/Tas region for the last 6 months!

AND YOU KNOW WHAT? We have no vacant properties, so we are looking for more! If you want a proven, successful property manager ring Helen today.

OUR SALES TEAM HAS OVER 150 YEARS EXPERIENCE. TOP PRICES QUICK RESULTS For a free RENTAL or SALE appraisal on your property contact us today! TENANTS AND BUYERS WAITING NOW

L J HOOKER FRANKSTON 9783 8888 4/500 Nepean Highway, Frankston 3199

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

Page 9

NEW LISTING

BITTERN 13 Hector Close

NEW LISTING

NOW YOU SEE IT... Near-new and well presented, this modern home integrates indoor and outdoor living with a smartly configured floorplan catering for all family requirements. The main bedroom features FES & WIR, light-filled living zones at the rear of the home include lounge and dining area, a theatre room and family zone. The spacious kitchen has s/steel appliances, glass splashback and plenty of bench space. The entertaining hub has a decked area with room for a pool (STCA). Additional features include double garage. Contact Exclusive Agent.

NEW LISTING

PRICE $500,000 Offers Over VIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pm AGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

CRIB POINT 27 Park Road TERMS OF ENDEARMENT

BITTERN 46 The Bittern Boulevard PERFECT FOR A GROWING FAMILY Delivering approx. 30sq of living in the Bittern Fields Estate, this beauty offers plenty of space on a 700m2 (approx.) allotment. With separate dining and living room, rumpus room, casual & formal areas including dining room. Boasting 4BR’s, parent’s retreat with WIR & FES is zoned at the front of the home, remaining bedrooms share the main bathroom. Kitchen offers s/steel appliances including dishwasher, and other features include ducted heating, s/system heating & cooling and covered entertaining area. Contact Exclusive Agent.

PRICE $510,000 Offers Over VIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30am AGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

GREAT LOCATION!

BITTERN 75 Hendersons Road HUGE STAMP DUTY SAVINGS

Set behind a high front hedge this private home has a front verandah providing cover from the afternoon sun. Step inside and you will instantly feel at home with traditional period features such ornate cornices, high ceilings with picture rails and traditional doors. This affordable 3BR home consists of galley kitchen with dishwasher, meals area, separate lounge, ducted heating, s/system air-con, polished floorboards throughout and a double garage. This home exudes charm and will suit those looking for their next project. Contact Exclusive Agent.

For those looking for a quality unit within a well-built and well-designed complex this needs your immediate attention. Including ducted heating, double garage and landscaping to the front and rear of the property, plus s/steel appliances and LCD down lights throughout. Finished with fly screens, letterbox and clothes line. 7 units SOLD, only 8 left! Contact Exclusive Agent.

PRICE $350,000 VIEW By Appointment AGENT Paige Brierley 0405 496 722

PRICE From $355,000 VIEW Saturday 2:30-3:00pm AGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

AGENT RECEIVES “ACADEMY AWARD” FOR REAL ESTATE SALES. Hastings real estate agent Wilma Green was presented with a Centurion award by Century 21 International at their recent Annual Awards Gala held in Melbourne on March 7th. This award recognizes the top 2% of sales producers in the Century 21 system worldwide and is regarded as the “Academy Award” for real estate sales. “Being recognised in the top 2% of producers in the world in a sales organisation with around 7,000 offices, operating in 78 countries across the globe with more than 101,000 sales people is a great achievement for Wilma, who has an unsurpassed reputation in our township” said Chris Watt, Director of Century 21 Home Port. Wilma Green also received her fourth ‘Platinum’ sales award and was inducted into the ‘Emerald Masters Club’ for outstanding sale results in 2014.

Wilma Green is presented with a Centurion trophy by Century 21 Victoria State Manager Nicholas Carr at the recent Century 21 Annual Awards Gala. Page 10

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/somerville

10/42 Eramosa Road East Somerville 2

280 Jones Road Somerville 3

2/28 Orchard Grove Tyabb 2

This little beauty will make the perfect buy for those seeking a low maintenance lifestyle without compromising on size. Complete with 2BR’s both with BIR’s, large lounge with airconditioning, ideal kitchen with meals area leading out to the undercover entertaining area, plus great size yard & garage.

This fabulous home is situated in a terrific location and provides an ideal floor plan that is both functional and practical. The three bedroom home represents great value and comprises of three large bedrooms, good size lounge with gas heating, kitchen with meals area, double carport and garden shed.

Comprising of formal entry, huge living room, meals area and stunning kitchen featuring s/steel dishwasher and gas cook top. Two bedrooms share a bright bathroom, there is split system heating & air-conditioning, remote controlled lock-up garage, divine paved entertaining area, water tank and garden shed.

FOR SALE $250,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $280,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $299,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

8/20-24 Austin Road Somerville

3/28-30 William Street Tyabb

25 Clarendon Drive Somerville

Quality built, these luxury villa homes are available to purchase with large stamp duty savings still available. - Two bedrooms - Two bathrooms - Caesarstone bench tops - Soft close drawers - Stainless steel appliances - Ducted heating & air-con

Get in early to secure your next dream home while they last! No expense is being spared in completing these townhouses with quality fixtures and fitting throughout. Three bedroom home with double garage and 2 bathrooms. There is also GDH & aircon to this 6 STAR rated home.

This beautifully presented home has all the hard work done and Comprises 3 bedrooms including main with BIR & FES, two separate living areas plus sitting room, GDH, reverse cycle cooling, covered deck with sunken spa, carport, lock up shed and solar panels.

FOR SALE $365,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $375,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $410,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

4/28-30 William Street Tyabb

4 Solwood Court Somerville

135 Clarendon Drive Somerville

Get in early to secure your next dream home while they last! No expense is being spared in completing these townhouses with quality fixtures and fitting throughout. Four bedroom home with double garage and 2 bathrooms. There is also GDH & air-con to this 6 STAR rated homes.

Comprising 4BR’s – main with FES & WIR, huge open plan living area incorporating lounge, meals area and kitchen with dishwasher. The home has loads of storage, GDH and reverse cycle cooling, double garage with internal access, paved court yard, children’s play area with swing set and garden shed.

This delightful home comprises 3BR’s –main with WIR & FES, separate study, two living areas, GDH, r/ cycle air-conditioning plus ceiling fans, double lock- up garage with rear access roller door, water tank and a private fenced yard.

FOR SALE $415,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $515,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

FOR SALE $560,000 plus Inspect By Appointment Contact Shelly Brown 0431 188 166 Chrissy Kouvaras 0418 570 521

5977 8877

3/1065 Frankston Flinders Road Somerville, Vic 3912

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

Page 11

HOUSE & LAND

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

Colonial design of the future PAYING homage to our colonial past, the magnificent Homestead range features wide verandahs, an impressive façade and spacious family living. The Homestead is part of the innovative new range of designs available from Red Bluff Homes, designs specifically tailored to buyers with acreage or hobby farms on which to build their dream home. The house has been designed to make the most of rural views with living areas, including the rumpus room, family room, meals and kitchen areas all positioned at the front. Rows of tall windows run the length of the exterior, designed to capture the surrounding countryside and, if the home is orientated to the north, the winter sunlight. Buyers have a choice of four different facades, at no extra cost.

The kitchen and meals areas have long been the heart of country homes and with The Homestead this is no exception. The spacious kitchen has a huge walk-in pantry, and is centrally located to the open-plan meals and family areas. The Homestead cleverly separates the casual family living areas from the parents’ retreat so that busy couples can retire to their own private sanctuary, complete with walk-in robe and ensuite. The flexibility of the design means the separate formal dining room could also be incorporated into the master bedroom creating an even bigger parents’ retreat. The design also offers flexibility when it comes to the configuration of the bathroom, toilet and storage space at the family living end of the home, with buyers offered four

options from which to choose. Outside, the fantastic return verandah harks back to the grand colonial country homes that dotted Australia’s farming districts. The Homestead measures 25.5 metres by 12 metres including verandah and starts at $215,000 on your land. For more details and a list of inclusions contact Red Bluff Homes on 9709 0400.

Exclusive

PARKSIDE LAND RELEASE

LOTS FROM $199,950 A limited release of six premium lots backing on to parkland

Parkland at rear

House & land packages available. For further details phone 1300 140 107 or visit wattlewood.com.au. GP International does not guarantee, warrant or represent that the information contained in this advertising and marketing document is correct. Any interested parties should make their own enquiries as to the accuracy of the information. We exclude all inferred or implied terms, conditions and warranties arising out of this document and any liability for loss or damage arising there from. *Subject to final approval.

Page 12

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 March 2015

REAL ESTATE AGENTS - LOCAL & GLOBAL

GB000488

Corner of Frankston-Dandenong Road & William Road, Carrum Downs (Mel Ref 100 F2)

NEWS DESK

Cyclist clings to life after early morning collision Cameron McCullough cameron@mpnews.com.au AN early morning bike ride on Friday 6 March has left a father of three young children fighting for his life. Luke Matthews, 34, from Mount Eliza, was riding along Beleura Hill Road in Mornington at about 6.45am when he was hit by a concrete truck travelling in the opposite direction. Mr Matthews was knocked off his bike and suffered severe life threatening head injuries. The truck driver, a 57-year-old male, from Woodleigh Vale, has co-operated with police investigations. Mr Matthews, who works for ANZ Bank, moved to Mt Eliza from Mentone in 2008 for the open space that Mount Eliza offered. He has three daughters eight years old and under; Sophie, Annabel and Olivia. “It is terribly difficult for these young kids. The fear and uncertainty they face is just heartbreaking,” said family friend Rowena Beach. “Luke’s wife Karen has to pick up the pieces and carry on as well as she can.” Mr Matthews has been in an induced coma since the accident, and attempts to bring him out of the coma have failed; his body reacting badly when doctors tried to lower his sedation levels. “He required urgent surgery for his head and facial injuries, includ-

Loving father and husband, and popular friend: Luke Matthews’ Facebook profile picture. Left, Mr Matthews hugs his daughter Annabel on her first day of school this year. Pictures supplied

ing the removal of part of his skull to relieve swelling on his brain,” said Ms Beach. “To make matters worse, on Friday a serious chest infection set in, which is a side-effect of having the breathing tube in”. The prognosis is poor for Mr Matthews, with family and friends being told he only has a 50 percent chance of survival. “The reality is setting in for the family,” said Ms Beach. “If Luke does pull through, it

appears likely we are looking at a lifetime of disability.” Friends of Luke’s have started a Go Fund Me page to raise much needed funds for the family. “They are just an ordinary family who now face an uncertain future. We hope people will be able to dig deep to help with the bills and mortgage payments that are now going to become a struggle.” The website is at gofundme.com/ lukematthews

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Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 27

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Wedding bells chime at St Paul’s Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE annual sports and picnic will be held at Moorooduc on Wednesday next, when a programme of about 20 events will be gone through. Hot water will be provided for picnickers. The sports will start at one o’clock sharp. *** INTENDING competitors at the Tyabb Show are reminded that entries close on Wednesday next, though late entries may be received up to midday on Thursday on payment of an extra shilling. The Hon. A. Downward M.L A. will perform the opening ceremony at 7 o’clock on Friday evening. *** ATTENTION is drawn to an advertisement in our third page regarding a new preparation for cleaning the grease from motor cars and cycles, and also for a powder called “Pedol” for the prevention of perspiring feet. Both preparations are highly spoken of. Mr J. Reynolds, of Bay Street, Frankston, is the district agent for both. *** AS some people have the idea that the £10 voted by the Frankston Sports Club towards the fencing of the park, at their last meeting was part of the proceeds of the last New Year’s Day sports, we have been requested to state that the money for fencing was taken from the balance of former sports, and the whole of the proceeds of last New Year’s Day sports viz £23 3s 1½d, was handed

to Dr Plowman, the local treasurer to the Belgian Relief Fund. *** THE sum of £2 (being a raffle for a pumpkin) was the amount collected for the Belgian Fund at the Prince of Wales Hotel, on Saturday evening last. This will show an excellent example and ready response which the helpers displayed towards a deserving fund. We also hope this will not be the last, and trust that the next article put up for sale will fetch a higher amount. We have also to thank Mrs Hunt, of Mornington road, for donating the above pumpkin, which was a fair sample of 56lbs weight. *** LANDHOLDERS may be interested in knowing that during the past few weeks nearly 7,000 rabbits have been poisoned by the use of apples and strychnine, under the supervision of Mr Kelleher. These were actually counted, and it may be reasonable to assume that many died in the scrub and burrows, which were not seen. In one paddock of 698 acres, which had recently been treated twice with ‘Toxa’ and which had been heavily trapped, before the apples were applied by the crown men, 1651 dead rabbits were counted, close to the furrow. Any landholder, wishing to have further proof of any of the above results, may get the names and addresses of landholders who have seen for themselves, by applying to the inspector. He will also be glad to give full particulars as to the various meth-

ods of dealing with the rabbit pest. *** A FOURTH list of contributions to the Frankston Patriotic Fund is published as an advertisement in another column. The handsome sum of upwards of £170 has been contributed in cash, besides gifts from ladies and others of material and of time and labor, in making up material into suitable garments. As the Lord Mayor’s Australian Patriotic Fund is closed. the sum of £60 was sent on the 16th to the Belgian Relief Fund as a second instalment, and as a special appeal is now being made to the inhabitants of Frankston and district to contribute to a special Belgian Relief Fund. Donations can be sent to Dr Maxwell, President, or to Dr Plowman, Hon Treasurer. *** MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold their usual sale at Somerville, on Wednesday next. At the recent sale of Jonathan apples, in aid of the distressed Belgians, conducted by Mr W. S. Keast, a number of cases (from ten cases downwards) were donated by growers and non-growers of Mornington Junction, and forwarded through the Somerville and Hastings Fruitgrowers’ Association. *** A SOCIAL function of a very enjoyable character was held in the hall on Tuesday evening, 9th ,the occasion being a presentation to the Rev Mr Thompson. The Church of England Ladies’ Guild had taken the arrange-

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

www.baysidenews.com.au Bayside

PAGE 28

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

ments in hand, and on their behalf Rev F. E. Watts presented Mr and Mrs Thompson with a handsome set of fruit knives and forks and fish knives and forks. In making the presentation, Mr Watts referred to Mr Thompson in eulogistic terms and was supported by Messrs Mair, Woodhouse, and Houfe, after which the usual musical honors were enthusiastically sung by the audience. Mr Thompson heartily thanked all those concerned for the kindness and appreciation they had shown. He was very pleased to learn that his efforts in connection with the church had been appreciated, and hoped that in the future he would be able to continue the same. Mr Thompson extended a hearty invitation to all his friends to call on him and his wife at their new home in Somerville, and expressed the wish to spend many more happy days at Tyabb. *** A GRAND mask ball was held in the Hastings Town Hall on Wednesday 17th in aid of the Roman Catholic Church. There was a good attendance. The Westernport orchestra was engaged which supplied eloquent music. Supper was handed round by the ladies and dancing continued until the early hours of the morning. *** IT is with regret that we have to announce the death of one of the oldest colonists of Victoria in the respect of Mrs Lambert, relict of the late Robert Lambert. Mrs Lambert came to Victoria 60 years ago and died in

the Stratford hospital on Monday last in her 81st year. She has owned many properties around the peninsula at different times, and for the last 16 years has lived with Mrs A. Bruce of Gippsland. *** A VERY pretty wedding, and one which created a good deal of interest, was celebrated in St Pauls church on Wednesday, February 24th. The contracting parties were Miss Dolly Rogers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Rogers, and Mr Fred Hanton. Both parties have lived in Frankston, for a number of years, and have made innumerable friends. The day was perfect, and the church was crowded with guests and well–wishers of bride and bridegroom. During the evening the happy pair left for Melbourne, en route for Ballarat where the Honeymoon was spent. *** THE Australasian White Cross League, appeals for funds to enable booklets warning men against the dangers of sexual immorality, to be distributed freely among our Australian soldiers. These booklets not only point out in the plainest terms the dire effects of venereal diseases in wrecking the physical frame, and producing years or a life time of misery and suffering, but make an appeal also to the noble and chivalrous instincts, latent in nearly all young men, urging them to self control for the sake of womanhood. From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 March, 1915

Amateur cheesemakers wheel out their best for the Red Hill Show ONE week from now, Bruce Charlton will be checking the ambient temperature in his small cheese fridge. Hoping that his washed rind cheese has matured at just the right rate. And crossing his fingers that the finished product turns out just like the practice batch he made last week. “I will be entering a feta, a small handmade goat’s cheese and a washed rind which is made from cow’s milk,” explains the amateur cheesemaker, who is a chef by trade. “I made a washed rind yesterday, which was a practice for the competition. And of course it was perfect. Next week, it might not be the same. It’s hard – I torture myself with it!” Cheesemaking is a tricky, exacting game; one which brings together science, a ‘feel for the curd’ and even a little magic. Jan and Trevor Brandon have all three skills in spades; as evidenced by their highly successful business, Red Hill Cheese. Trevor had long been making cheese for friends and family when the couple decided to open their business in 2000. 15 years later, the business is one of the Peninsula’s tastiest culinary success stories. “The business possibly grew too fast!” laughs Jan Brandon when reflecting on the demandfor their celebrated sheep, goat and cows milk cheeses. The couple also run cheesemaking courses from their Red Hill cheesery, and many of the entrants in the Red Hill Show’s Amateur Cheesemaking competition first learned their craft from the Brandons. The Brandons’ son, Burke, has taken over the role of Chief Cheesemaker, but come Red Hill Show Day on March 28th, it will be Dad Trevor who is again centre stage, as he co-judges the Show’s Amateur

Cheesemaking competition. Just do not be misled by the ‘Amateur’ title. “The reason I enter is that the criteria is really high”, says Bruce Charlton. “They don’t give away ribbons, take it from me. You don’t want to be judged by a plonker! For hobbyists, it sets a high benchmark: when you do well, you know you’ve done well.” The Red Hill Show takes place at the Red Hill Showgrounds on Saturday 28th March. The Peninsula’s most impressive agricultural animals and produce will be on show, alongside culinary offerings and competitions to thrill even the most ardent foodie.

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Connective tissue 5. Tired sigh 7. Brass instrument 8. Pennant mast 9. Parentless child 12. Peruses 15. Common analgesic 19. Together, in ... 21. Bent down

22. Gone away 23. Transmit 24. Banned sports drugs

DOWN 1. Cosmetic fluid 2. Flooded by waves 3. Pixie-like 4. Leaf beverage pourer 5. Barked shrilly 6. Sister’s daughters 10. Furtive glance 11. Half-open 12. Solar body

13. Atop 14. Charged atoms 15. Chinese calculating frame 16. Distributed 17. Linear units 18. Joins 19. Excessive 20. Snow shelter

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 36 for solutions.

Golf a game for life... start as soon as you can THE golfing environment has changed. Golf needs to attract new players especially from a grass-roots level to adapt to modern day societal needs. Our program caters for junior golfers of a range of abilities with progressive skill levels designed to engage their learning and enjoyment of the game. Anyone who has learnt golf as a child understands that golf tuition can be repetitive and boring. Teaching junior golfers is a lot different to teaching adults. Attention spans are different and for some children, they are learning new locomotive skills and movement patterns for the first time – so it important to teach them those skills to aid golf movements. Cenenary Park incorporates a number of game based activities to into our junior tuition. The games are designed to aid the learning of each particular golf skill or movement designated for each session. The most important part of our program is that each child is having fun learning and playing golf. Golf is a game for life that you can play anywhere and with anyone. In the second school term this year, Centenary Park will be introducing a new colour code development program for Junior Golf. This program will work just like a karate belt system, where children will be able to graduate to a new colour belt once they retain learnt concepts and skills. The coloured belts will be rewarded in the form of a silicone wrist band. Wrist bands are popular among today’s youth, high profile sports people and supporters of charitable efforts. However our

bands will be unlike any other as they cannot be bought – only earned! There will be five belt colours to be achieved. Starting at the grass roots level we have three belts: Red, Orange and Blue. These belt levels are all about learning FUN-damental skills required for hitting, putting, chipping, pitching and splashing the ball. These

levels will also include basic etiquette for playing on-course such as where to stand, how to enter a bunker, how to rake a bunker and how to fix a pitch mark just to name a few. Our last two belt levels: Purple and Black. These to levels will involve tuition of advanced skill sets as well as the skills for playing competitive

golf such as how to mark a score card for different competition formats and course management skills. Centenary Park will be also offering school holiday programs. If you would like to be informed of such programs, please provide us with contact details so we can keep you in the loop!

We encourage your child to embrace the journey of our program and look forward to watching their personal development not only as golfers but as fantastic young people. See www.centenarypark.com.au for details.

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 29

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The orchestra: life’s ultimate utensil By Stuart McCullough WE’VE all seen the adverts – jarring visuals and startling music combined with a voice-over that’s as close to hysteria as is possible without actually exploding. Easy to clean! Removes unwanted stains! (As though there’s any other kind.) Turns a sandwich into a banquet! The problem with these commercials is that when the product is ultimately unveiled, it’s impossible to be anything but underwhelmed. Usually, the device is little more than a plastic lump with a metal attachment, resembling the results of an appendectomy if performed on a washing machine. Plastic surgical offcuts are seldom much use. There’s only one thing that can truly do everything. When most people think of an orchestra, they either think of an uptight bunch of classical musicians existing in the rarefied world of classical music or, possibly, the words “Electric Light”. But an orchestra is so much more than just a 100-person cover band churning out the greatest hits of Beethoven and Mahler. Better than anything, orchestras set the mood. Forget candles or incense; if you really want to control the emotional temperature, music is the way to go. And when it comes to the heavy artillery, nothing packs as much punch as an orchestra. That’s why almost every film you’ve ever seen relies on an orchestra to pull emotional strings. Let me be the first to say I love the Oscars. They’re cheesy and, to borrow from David Niven, succeed in squeezing two hours of entertainment

into four hours. But more than set the mood, the Oscars let an orchestra display its versatility. Besides giving the occasion a sense of gravitas, the orchestra is an indispensible tool for getting people to shut up. Often, an actor, actress or, more horrifyingly, one of the guys from the special effects team will win an award and mistake it as an invitation

to thank everyone they’ve ever met by name or, worse still, attempt to tell their life story. As the entire viewing audience starts to turn rigid with fear, the orchestra cuts in and brings proceedings to a merciful end. There should be more of it. Who among us hasn’t wished for an orchestra to cut off someone mid-sentence? Last week I was at a conference. It

included a panel discussion moderated by a man who, perhaps thinking he had just won the award for best sound editing, took it as an opportunity to tell his life story and not allow the panel members to get a word in edgewise. Even when it was pointed out that he had used up all the allotted time and the next session was now delayed, he continued. It is difficult to convey how awful it was and I began to lament that lightning strikes are almost unheard of indoors as I wished for any calamity that would shut this turkey up. If only there had been an orchestra on hand. But more than just the ultimate silencer, there’s so much more a fully functioning orchestra can do. For years, local councils have used classical music to deter young people from hanging around train stations and shopping malls. To be fair, such locations are logical places for young people to lurk, particularly if they want to catch a train or buy something. But imagine how much more effective such programs would be if, instead of a compact disc, an entire symphony orchestra was squeezed in between platform two and the kiosk? Rather than drive young people away, it would give them a chance to pro perly appreciate the awesome mindblowing power of classical music. Local hoodlums could develop a passion for Rachmaninov. That said, Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring is more likely to encourage anti-social behaviour than curb it, having nearly caused a riot when it premiered in 1913. For myself, although I’ve been in

lots of bands, I was only ever in one orchestra and, even then, for a very brief time. In high school, I studied percussion. Inspired either by Tito Puente or, possibly, Sheila E, I turned up for two lessons before my teacher decided it was time for me to join the school orchestra. Right from the outset, I could tell I was different from the other 70 members of the group. For starters, the others were able to play their instruments with a degree of proficiency. To make things worse, the other members of the orchestra had practised their parts; something I considered unnecessary. As the music started, everyone else paid a great deal of attention to their sheet music. In contrast, I decided to improvise. And while I hoped that my contribution would be lost in the cacophony, this was unlikely given that I was playing the drums. Indeed, as I flailed like a Muppet, it became obvious that I was playing as though I was in a different band, if not performing a different piece of music. The conductor was aghast and stop ped the performance solely for the purpose of asking me what it was I was doing. As 140 eyes focused on me, it was clear that no answer I could provide would be good enough. In an ideal world, I would have picked up my sticks, made a short concession speech and left the room as the remaining members of the orchestra gave me a suitable musical send off. Sadly, it was not to be. I simply had to take it, with humiliation as my only accompaniment. stuart@stuartmccullough.com.au

CNR NEPEAN HWY & DAVEYS ST FRANKSTON - 9783 7255 DAVEYSHOTEL@ALHGROUP.COM.AU | WWW.DAVEYS.COM.AU | WWW.FB.COM/DAVEYSHOTEL PAGE 30

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

Music Arts Food

THE WAIFS HEAD TO MORNINGTON By Cameron McCullough THE Waifs will be bringing their beloved mix of folk, blues and rock sounds - playing their classic tracks with trademark storytelling skill - to The Peninsula Picnic on Sunday 29 March. From a journey that began in 1992, with two sisters and a friend travelling in a van playing gigs for anyone and anywhere, to half a million record sales locally and multiple ARIA awards, The Waifs have plenty of tales to tell through their music - and storytelling they do well their trademark honesty, passion and humour shines through their musical offerings, attracting legions of fiercely loyal fans. Sisters Vikki Thorn and Donna Simpson deliver their stories with the help of Josh Cunningham on guitar, who they met by chance in Broome way back when. The trio are often joined by the rhythm section of David Macdonald on drums and Ben Franz on bass. Reuniting for select shows across the summer The Waifs will be bringing their beloved mix of folk, blues and rock sounds, playing their classic tracks. The Waifs have had have three top fifty singles, London Still (2002), Bridal Train (2004) and Sun Dirt Water (2007). The band supported Bob Dylan on his 2003 Australian tour and then his North American tour that year. Catering for a cultured musical palate, The Peninsula Picnic has handpicked some of Australia’s best live acts and up-and-coming artists. Something for Kate’s Paul Dempsey will be performing his new solo material for a unique and unmissable treat. Starting out as street buskers, the Pierce Brothers will showcase their energetic and exceptional stage presence that has seen

them recognised as one of the country’s most exciting young acts. The intoxicatingly romantic folk of Tinpan Orange and the lush sounds of electronic-folk musician Hayden Calnin complete the perfect soundtrack to this event. The Peninsula Picnic is the most extensive food, wine and music gathering ever created

on the Mornington Peninsula, showcasing the very best chefs, resident restaurants, expert vignerons and vineyards. Discover the hidden gems from the region’s leading producers, growers, orchardists and gourmet storeowners set to the serene soundtrack of some of Australia’s finest live music acts. As lyrics from London Still say: “If I

ever come home, and I think I will. I hope your gonna wanna hang at my place on Sunday still”. Well, that Sunday has come, and it is Sunday 29 March and the place is Peninsula Picnic.. www.peninsulapicnic.com.au

The Bay Hotel

hot shots

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 31

FOR ROSE ABOUT TO ROCK By Simon Mills Dirty Deeds, the world’s longest running AC/ DC Tribute Show is getting ready to ROCK the Rosebud Hotel on Easter Saturday 4 April. Formed in 1990 and currently on their 25th Anniversary Tour, Dirty Deeds still features original lead singer Alfi Rocker and has undeniably earned their reputation as one of Australia’s best tribute bands and the closest thing to a real AC/DC concert. Originally formed to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the late, great AC/DC singer Bon Scott in 1990, things went even better than expected for Dirty Deeds as one show after another was added to the schedule and before long they became one of the biggest drawcards of the Melbourne pub-rock scene, performing to large audiences everywhere. Headlining events in major towns and venues throughout Victoria, Alfi and the boys racked up large outdoor concerts such as Broadford, The Phillip Island Moto GP and the Shepparton Custom Bike & Hotrod Show to name just a few.

Interstate and overseas requests for the band are common and in October 2010 the first South Australian dates were booked and Dirty Deeds delivered ROCK. At an outdoor concert in Tasmania Dirty Deeds were honoured by Australian Rock legend, Angry Anderson joining Alfi Rocker on stage together belting out the Rose Tattoo classics Bad Boy For Love and Rock & Roll Outlaw. Entering a new era, Dirty Deeds opened a new chapter when expanding their set list to include Brian Johnson classics such as Hells Bells, You Shook Me All Night Long and of course the mighty Thunderstruck. Year after year, show after show, Dirty Deeds keep on delivering the high voltage rock ’n’ roll of Australia’s greatest, and the world’s most successful rock band - AC/DC.

mintmagazine.com.au

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Frankston Times 16 March 2015

YAMAHA JET SKI, 2000. Very low use, only 60 hours. In mint condition, first to see will buy. Just had full service by Yamaha dealer. Only one owner from new. $4,500ono. Call Brian 0409 648 237

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CAMPER TRAILER, 8'x4', pull out stove/kitchen, water tank, full annexe, 240V and 12Vpower, 7 stage battery charger with power points, QS bed, only used once. $5,900. 9786 9469 or 0400 577 463.

CAMPER, 7 x 4 Australian off road camper in chequer plate. AL-KO Independent suspension with 11/4 row stubaxles. Treg coupling. Electric brakes. H/duty v/unmarked 12oz canvas. W /tank. Vast internal storage. Ex Condition. $4500. Ph: 9787 6000

MILLARD, 17ft Poptop, 2010. Front kitchen, lots of bench and cupboard space, raised 120lt fridge, sink heater, electric pump, cook top 1 electric 3 gas, grill, pullout pantry. "L" shape dinette, island double bed, roof aircon/ heater, battery pack. Full annex plus rear storage room, standup with roof down. $30,000 neg. Ph: 5985 5471 or 0408 581 279 CAMPER fully-contained foldout camper, 1974 model, has been updated inside, comes with gas and electric fridges, two spare wheels, original canvas in great condition. Must sell $2200. Phone Chris 0425852478. CAMPERVAN TOYOTA LWB 1988, good condition, rear and side awning annexe, reg til 2015, FRQ-106, $5,500. 0458 112 164.

CARAVAN, Franklin Hacien, 1986, 16ft, beautiful layout, front kitchen, gas stove, oven, microwave, fridge, sink, laminated interior, club lounge, plenty of storage, posturepedic QS bed at back, set top box/TV with new antenna, stereo and every accessory you'll need for a great holiday. New brakes and tyres. $3,000. 0431 544 193.

IAN GRANT'S GRANT TOURER, 2007, Custom, 19ft, AC, 120ltr 3 way Domestic fridge, roll out pantry, center lounge and dinette, QS bed, TV, CD player /stereo, full battery system, solar panels, roll out awning incl walls and floor, front boot, dual gas bottles, roll out external BBQ, electric brakes, sleeps 2, seats 6, lots of extras, one owner, Seaford. $26,950. 0419 529 164.

JAYCO FREEDOM 30th Anniversary, as new inside, appliances only used once, plastic still on carpet, high clearance axle, reverse cycle air conditioner, batt pack. $19,250. 0427 696 426 MAZDA BUS T3000, 5 speed diesel, drives great, licence to carry 4, alloy b-bar, solar panels, gas hotplates, microwave, plenty of cupboards, fridge, large boot, roll out awning, PHD-652. $12,500. 0416 263 275. Cranbourne. MILLARD, Poptop, 2001, Horizon special edition caravan, 16 foot, full annexe, as new condition. $19,500. John 0408 331 347.

PAKENHAM, caravan park, onsite or removable, 24ft caravan, with private ensuite and adjoining 24ft Aluminium annexe and large entertaining verandah. Walk in-walk out sale, includes 50" LED TV, Blue-ray player, double fridge/freezer. wall units and much more. Also with heating/cooling system,AC, sale also includes 3x3m garden shed for extra storage. $45,000ono. Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 or Ann 0422 970 654. ROYAL FLAIR, 2006, caravan in VGC, 3 way fridge, SB's, stereo /radio, full annexe with new awning, 2 gas bottles with over riders. $14,500. Phone 5995 1869 or 0407 302 336. VISCOUNT, pop-top, 16ft, Grand Tourer, new Tebbs annexe, awning, double bed, microwave, TV, porta potty, good 3-way fridge, new tyres, service history. $7,500. 5982-1061.

Motor Vehicles

CHRYSLER, Safari, 1968, wagon, 225 Hemi Slant 6, clean original condition, engine no. LVE40718. $15,000. 9706 2325.

DAIHATSU, Terios, 1999, auto, 1.3, 161,000kms, DVD, alarm, reverse camera, reg until 11/15, RWC, POL-626. $4,100. 0433 175 066.

FORD, territory, AWD SY, dual fuel, silver, 140,500kms, immaculate condition, HR towbar, etc. $11,490. 5940 2442.

GREAT WALL ute, great bargain, 25,300 km, reg to July 2015, manual, YKP296. $9,500 with RWC. 0438 418 808.

HOLDEN, Jackaroo, 1995, green, 4 new tyres, reconditioned engine, reg. to 11/15, PYB-401. $4,000ono. 0401 741 357.

HONDA, CRV Sport, AWD, 2004, leather, top of the range, auto, sunroof, gold, EC, RWC, reg. to 02/16, with service book, STI-338. $9,750. 0478 192 950. HYUNDAI, 2013, i20, 5 door, auto, sedan, ZUO-972, as new condition, only 6,700kms. $12,750. 9799 9569. MAZDA UTE, Bravo, 2003, alloy tray, AC, ABS brakes, 5 speed manual, just serviced, new thermostat/fuel filter, 293,000kms, dual fuel, RWC supplied, reg. to 09/15, SCM-506. $5,500. 0437 143 174.

MERCEDES E240 ELEGANCE W210. 1998, auto, sunroof, reg til Sept (ZYZ717) RWC, good car. $6950.00. Ph: 0429 665 529. NISSAN, Maxima, 250 STL, 2013, 8,200kms, reg to 03/15 RWC, AAK-806. $22,500. 0434 958 732.

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1994 Custom. Registered til Oct '15 (AYTZ). No roadworthy, 39,000kms. Excellent condition, Harlequinn colour. $10,000 ono. Ph: 0400 826 298

HONDA CT110 Postie Bike 2010, fully maintained and serviced, very good condition, comes with Victoria RWC, ready to register, engine number: JDOIE2610869, low kms, ideal learners bike. $1850.00. Phone 0423 757 047

Down to the wire PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully THE MPCA Provincial grand final will go into a third day after a dramatic opening two days. There were 17 wickets fall on the opening day, however, with 10 overs left on Sunday, the game was back in the balance. Sorrento won the toss and elected to bat. They lasted 30.3 overs. Thankfully, skipper Nick Jewell was able to offer a little resistance, making 26 of his side’s first innings total of 51. The equal second highest score was ‘Extras’, along with Corey Harris, who also made seven. There were three Sorrento players removed for ducks, including Anthony Blackwell and Leigh Poholke, while two players were sent packing for just one. However, despite top scoring for his side, the opposition supporters again showed enormous disrespect towards Jewell when he was eventually bowled by Chamika Sattambi. Jewell is a star of Victorian cricket, Frankston-Peninsula cricket and the MPCA. It’s disgraceful that supporters would treat him in that way. Baxter skipped Daniel Warwick and his teammates should be proud of themselves for trying to stop the supporters giving Jewell a ‘send-off’. Again, disrespect was shown when the supporters, wearing Baxter tops, told their leaders where to go. It ruined what was almost a perfect day for Baxter.

Dale Irving was just sensational for Baxter with 5/11 from 10 overs, while Sattambi was equally as impressive with 4/7 off 6.3 overs. Defending the pathetic total, Sorrento needed to produce something special with the ball. Enter Blackwell, who removed Shane McComb for five, Warwick for a duck and Joe Rule for a duck. AJ King removed Daniel Lanati and all of a sudden Baxter was in a world of pain at 4/20. However, Ben Smith and Dale Irving regained the ascendancy for the underdogs with 49 and 24 respectively. There was still to be another twist and turn. Cruising at 4/83, Sorrento removed Smith and Irving and all of a sudden Baxter had slumped again to 6/88. After 45 overs on the first day, Baxter finished at 6/104. Sorrento needed quick wickets on Sunday and they got what they needed, removing the last four batsmen for just two runs. Sorrento began its second innings trailing by 57. The Sorras lost their first two wickets for 15 runs and were looking down the barrel of another collapse, however, Jewell and Corey Harris took control. However, with little more than 10 overs left in the day, Harris was removed by Sattambi. The score was 3/124, a lead of 67. There are 75 overs to play this Saturday to determine the winner. There’s plenty of cricket left in this one.

Eagles fly DISTRICT

By IT Gully SOMERVILLE will play in Provincial grade next season after beating Red Hill in the District Grand Final. The District grand final is the only First XI grand final that did not need to go into a third day. In a match that did have its twists and turns, Somerville did end-up cruising to victory after suffering some mid-innings trouble. Red Hill, the benchmark all season, won the toss and elected to bat. The Hillmen lost their first three wickets for 31 before Matt Merrifield and Simon Dart were joined together at the crease. The big breakthrough came for the Eagles when Matty Roach had Dart trapped leg before for 22. Andrew Mock and Luke Toy ensured there was some wag in the tail with 21 and 32 respectively, while Merrifield finished with 40. Aaron Kaddatz has been superb this season for the Eagles and he finished with three wickets, while Roach ended up with four. Somerville cruised at the start of the second day and were 0/83. However, the Hillmen hit back and snared the next five wickets for just 40 runs. Somerville had gone from 0/83 to 5/120 and Red Hill was back in the game. Enter Daniel Keulen and Brenton Alp, who enjoyed a 100-run partnership and in doing so, handed Somerville the premiership. The Eagles slipped to 7/203 and 8/209 in 70 overs, however, they had already won the match. With six overs left to play on Sunday, Red Hill was yet to concede. Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 35

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Buds in command against Pearcedale SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully ROSEBUD was looking at a promotion to District ranks after having Pearcedale in real trouble late in the second day of their Grand Final. The Buds batted slowly for their 6/130 off 76 overs on the opening day after winning the toss. Rosebud was in some early trouble at 3/36, however, Pat Cashin, Kane Donald and Brad Glenn took control of the innings. A hamstring injury to semi-final star Shayne Gillings didn’t help Pearcedale’s cause. He bowled just 10.2 overs and had figures of 2/9 when he was injured. This allowed the Buds to gain control, which they did. Cashin (24) and Donald (26) were late wickets and Pearcedale got a real sniff when Jake Millar lost his wicket for a duck. The Buds finished the opening day at 6/106. Rosebud batted for a number of overs on day two (Sunday) and were eventually bowled out for 152. Chris Dew and Adrian Ridout were the wicket takers in Gillings’ absence. Late on the day on Sunday, Pearcedale was in a fair amount of trouble at 7/81. A lot of the hopes were on Max Blackburn, who was not out on 32.

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

www.baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON VFL FOOTBALL Practice Matches Saturday 21st March FRANKSTON vs Williamstown 10.30 am & 1pm (Frankston Park)

Saturday 28th March FRANKSTON vs Port Melbourne 11am & 2pm (Frankston Park)

Friday 3rd April FRANKSTON vs Coburg

Frankston (VFL) Football Club est. 1887 Cnr Plowman Place & Young Street, Frankston 3199 Saturday 11th April Ph: 9783 7888 email:info@frankstonfc.com.au FRANKSTON vs Sandringham www.frankstonfc.com.au 11am & 2pm (Frankston Park) 11am & 2pm (Coburg)

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Frankston Times 16 March 2015

Bayside

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One of the biggest handicaps that most golfers have is ill-fitted equipment. Industry surveys show that over 95% of golfers are playing with clubs that do not fit them. Golf clubs are like shoes if your shoes don’t fit your game will suffer. At the Precision Fitting Centre we specialize in fitting clubs to match each golfers unique specifications.

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The main bend is from the hips, the spine is up and over, the head is up and on the angle of the spine. The knees are unlocked but not bent. Bending the knees excessively will hunch the spine and bury the head understanding this angle is imperative .The angles of the arms and wrists at address are relaxed and just hanging with a slight forward press.

FRONT VIEW

This is an impact position .You will notice the left side of the body is in a straight line. There is a slight angle in the right side of the body .This is mostly for the right hand goes on lower than the left (for Right hand golfers) .Setting up into your side or against the wall ,with angle or tuck in your right side is also called into yourself. As seen above it looks like and is sometimes described as reverse K. Your right side needs to be lower than left and the posture correct from behind to achieve this position which is the basic shape for all and propelling motion not just golf. Consequently with this set up (below) with the hands and arms back you will lose distance and power.

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PAGE 38

Frankston Times 16 March 2015

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Frankston Times 16 March 2015

PAGE 39

31st March

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Frankston Times 16 March 2015