16 November 2015 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Frankston

Franks ton

16 November

2015

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Truly, it’s Dooley as new mayor

New mayor in town: Cr James Dooley was elected Frankston mayor last Thursday after a five-three split vote by councillors.

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IT was a case of history repeating when councillors voted to elect Cr James Dooley as Frankston’s new mayor last week. Councillors broke with tradition for the second year running with a split five-three vote to elect the new mayor at a public council meeting last Thursday evening (12 November). Councillors usually discuss who will be mayor at a closed meeting before a mayor is elected in public to resolve any differences of opinion so a new mayor begins the statutory 12-month tenure as Frankston’s civic leader and chair of council meetings with a united council front. Crs Glenn Aitken, Sandra Mayer, Colin Hampton, Brian Cunial and Dooley voted for Cr Dooley to be mayor while Crs Suzette Tayler, Rebekah Spelman and Michael O’Reilly backed Cr Tayler’s mayoral bid. Cr Darrel Taylor was absent from the meeting. The Times understands he would have voted for Cr Tayler. This year’s split-vote mirrors a five-four vote at last year’s election of former mayor Cr Sandra Mayer whose 12-month tenure as mayor ended last Thursday. Cr Dooley said he felt honoured to have been elected by his peers to lead Frankston over the next 12 months. In a statement released on Friday he said he is very optimistic about the

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future of Frankston and that he aims to change the dialogue about the city. “Locals already know that Frankston is a good place to live and raise a family. We have a strong social and cultural scene, a beautiful beach and great parks utilised by established sporting clubs,” Cr Dooley said. “We also have increasing new investment in housing, great schools including a world-class university and a diverse economic base – I want to help to spread that message even further.” Cr Dooley thanked his predecessor as mayor, Cr Mayer, and outgoing deputy mayor Cr Glenn Aitken for their hard work during their 12-month stint as ambassadors for Frankston. “Cr Mayer set an extremely high standard and laid the foundations for our city’s strong current position, especially in regards to Frankston’s extensive Capital Works Program. She has been inclusive in her decision making and acted in an extremely professional manner,” he said. “Cr Aitken always brings a unique perspective and experience into discussions, which we all appreciate.” Cr Colin Hampton was elected deputy mayor last Thursday. There were no other nominations for the position. In a further sign of divisions between councillor factions Crs Spelman, Tayler and O’Reilly declined to vote. The minority councillors claim the five councillors with the majority vote often decide outcomes with little or no consultation with their fellow councillors since they have the numbers to approve council decisions with little or no debate.

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

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Labor vs Libs on station revamp Eight more rail line Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au

crossings to go

THERE are renewed calls for the redevelopment of the Frankston train station precinct to be handed over by the Labor state government to the independent Metropolitan Planning Authority. Federal Dunkley Liberal MP Bruce Billson has written to Labor Planning Minister Richard Wynne to ask the state planning minister to allow the MPA to oversee the $63 million project “to ensure this opportunity to revitalise Frankston as a key Metropolitan Activity Centre is not lost”. Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke also received the letter and has challenged the federal Coalition government to match the state government’s $63 million commitment to improving Frankston. Mr Billson criticised shortcomings in the master plan to redevelop the train station and its surrounds, saying in his letter that it “fails to embrace a broader vision and potential ‘catalyst’ the station investment could play in a broader revitalisation and boost for the Frankston MAC”. The former small business minister’s call to use the station redevelopment project as leverage to entice private investment to expand the project to include business offices – including the possibility of relocating Peninsula Health admin offices - and “a learning plaza with the working title ‘Caroline Chisholm University College’ as an open post-secondary educational campus open to all providers” follows Frankston Council concerns about the

EIGHT more level crossings will be removed along the Frankston line as part of the Labor state government’s promise to separate 50 road and rail intersections across Victoria’s rail network. Premier Daniel Andrews visited Carrum last Sunday (8 November) to announce that the crossings to be separated from rail lines are likely to be removed as a single package of works “reducing disruption to residents, motorists and train passengers”. Work has already begun on the removal of the Centre, North and McKinnon Rd level crossings, which will be gone by 2017. “We’re getting rid of 50 of Victoria’s worst crossings because they clog our roads, cripple our train system and put lives at risk, and not a moment is being wasted in getting started on the eight crossings on the Frankston line,” Mr Andrews said. Geotechnical investigations to better understand ground conditions have begun and detailed planning will begin this month, as well as community consultation along the corridor. Pop up information stands will be installed at stations along the Frankston line and community information sessions will be held in the coming weeks. Detailed planning and community consultation will continue through 2016, in preparation for a contract award in 2017 and start of construction in 2018. Carrum Labor MP Sonya Kilken-

Differing views: Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke, left, and Dunkley Liberal MP Bruce Billson, right, are at odds over the Frankston train station redevelopment.

narrow scope of the station revamp (‘‘Lip service’ on station revamp’, The Times 12/10/15). Council has also urged the state government to see the train station redevelopment as a chance to revitalise Frankston’s amenity and economy. Some councillors have complained “the bureaucrats from Melbourne” are not listening to council’s concerns about the train station redevelopment. Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke was copied in on Mr Billson’s correspondence to the Planning Minister. He wrote back to Mr Billson and advised the MPA “is already an active contributor to this project”. “It is disappointing that the federal government has chosen not to contribute to this process. Criticism of progress – particularly given the years of political inaction – is no substitution for contributing to and investing in Frankston’s development,” Mr Edbrooke said in the letter seen by The Times. “I observe that the new Prime Min-

ister [Malcolm Turnbull] has recently expressed a personal interest in public transport and urban development. Given this apparent change of heart, and your letter, I will now formally write to the federal Minister for Cities and Built Environment, Hon. Jamie Briggs, inviting the federal government to match the state government’s contribution of $63 million towards Frankston’s major projects.” Mr Billson said he hoped the Frankston train station redevelopment could follow the examples of Ringwood and Dandenong station construction projects where other major developments around the stations increased activity and jobs creation. The Australian Taxation Office is relocating about 850 staff to a new $75 million office in central Dandenong as a spin-off from the city’s train station redevelopment. The Planning Minister did not respond to requests for comment before publication.

ny said: “Carrum and communities along the Frankston line have been living with these dangerous, congested crossings for too long.” Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke said crossing boom gates at the Skye Rd/Overton Rd level crossing are down “for up to 34 minutes” during the weekday 7am-9am peak. “I have worked hard to ensure that this level crossing, which may be the most hated level crossing in the south east, is one of the first twenty to be worked on in the state government’s first term,” Mr Edbrooke said. The eight level crossings to be removed between Cheltenham and Frankston crossings are: n Charman Rd, Cheltenham n Balcombe Rd, Mentone n Edithvale Rd, Edithvale n Station St (at Bondi Rd), Bonbeach n Station St, Carrum n Eel Race Rd, Carrum n Seaford Rd, Seaford n Skye Rd, Frankston Labor has costed the removal of the eight level crossings at $1 billion and still aims to use money from the privatisation of the Port of Melbourne to fund the removal of 50 level crossings across the state despite opposition from the Liberal Party and the Greens over the sale of the port. “By 2018, work will have started or finished on more than half of the 50 dangerous and congested crossings we promised to get rid of,” Transport Minister Jacinta Allan said.

‘Overcrowded’ trains a morning pain AN AUDIT of passenger numbers on Frankston line trains during the month of May has found too many passengers were squeezed onto Frankston line trains on six occasions during morning 7-9am peak time services. Public Transport Victoria conducts a passenger load survey each May and October to assess overcrowding on trains across the state’s rail network. The latest survey, released this month, “recorded a total of six services in the AM Peak period where passenger loads did not meet PTV standards”. The overcrowding comes despite Metro Trains introducing two new train services during the AM peak travel period in the 12 months since the May 2014 survey.

Greens South-Eastern Metropolitan Upper House MP Nina Springle said the PTV data shows Frankston line trains “are amongst the most overloaded on the network”. “One third of passengers travelling along the Frankston line in the morning peak are on overloaded trains,” Ms Springle said. “This isn’t just uncomfortable, it’s dangerous. It’s no wonder that the roads are gridlocked when the trains are overflowing and unreliable.” Public Transport Victoria said it is working with public transport operators “to constantly improve and refine timetables, to reduce overcrowding on trains at peak times”. “Since 2012, we have introduced

more than 200 extra peak period trains per week to help ease train crowding, and have added more than 650 extra weekly train trips to timetables,” PTV spokesman Nicholas White said. “Several major projects are currently underway to help reduce overcrowding on the metropolitan rail network including the Melbourne Metro Rail Project, the removal of 50 level crossings and the introduction of high capacity Metro trains on the Cranbourne/ Pakenham corridor.” Mr White said a further five X’Trapolis trains due to be on the tracks next year will “provide more services across the network and meet the challenges, increasing use of the train network presents”.

Ms Springle said rail line infrastructure upgrades are also needed to ease congestion. We need to start planning the rollout of modern train signals, as the ancient system in place now is unreliable and can’t fit enough services into the morning and afternoon peak periods,” she said. Frankston line commuters were frustrated last Thursday morning (12 November) after several train services between 7.25am and 8.50am. Metro Trains spokeswoman Pauline O’Connor said three citybound and three outbound services were cancelled due to an incident on the rail line near Sandown Park station delaying rostered drivers, two because of train

faults and one due to an ill passenger. “We always try to inform our customers as soon as we are aware of any service alterations, including through station announcements, our website and MetroNotify app,” Ms O’Connor said. “Only one of these six cancellations was advised through our website and MetroNotify app, and we apologise to customers for this inconvenience.” The PTV passenger load survey found no services were overcrowded in the afternoon peak period in May on the Frankston line. One extra service was added in the afternoon peak time since the survey conducted in May the previous year. Neil Walker

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Your Council Our Community Council News

Local Events

Residents Morning Tea

Wells Street Frankston re-opens for Christmas trading

From Saturday 21 November Works in Wells Street, Frankston will take a break from Saturday 21 November. Full parking and traffic will be restored. Please support local traders and visit cafes and businesses in the area to see how the upgrades are improving Frankston’s city centre.

Australia Day Awards 2016

Frankston City News

Sand Sculpting tickets

Pre-purchase and save Sand Sculpting Australia’s ‘A Day a the Zoo’ exhibition opens at Frankston Waterfront from 26 December 2015 to 25 April 2016. For a 10 per cent discount, pre-purchase your tickets before Monday 30 November from the Frankston Visitor Information Centre, 7N Pier Promenade, Frankston Waterfront, open seven days, 9am–5pm. Details: visitfrankston.com or 1300 322 842

November–December 2015 edition delivered to letterboxes across Frankston City from 16 to 20 November. See inside for reader competition to win a family pass to Sand Sculpting at Frankston Waterfront, 2016 recycling and green waste calendar, Christmas Festival lift-out guide and much more. Also available online, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au

Backyard burning off banned From Saturday 28 November 2015 Current permits to burn expire 4pm, Saturday 28 November in the lead up to the CFA declared fire danger period. For more information on what you can and can’t do on fire ban days, please visit: cfa.vic.gov.au Glenda

Summer volunteer opportunity

Do you have a passion for Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula? Are you studying tourism or need customer service experience? Council is trialling a pop-up visitor counter at the Frankston Train Station between January and March 2016. Enthusiastic volunteers wanted to support staff at the counter on Thursdays 3–7pm and Saturdays 10.30am–2.30pm plus some Sundays. Position description and application form available, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au or phone 1300 322 842. Applications close Wednesday 18 November.

Creative Play

Get creative with your kids Monday 23 November, 10am-12pm, Frankston North Community Centre, 26 Mahogany Avenue, Frankston North. Gold coin donation entry Bookings: 9293 7116

#yourratesatwork PAGE 4

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

Last chance – nominations close Friday 20 November 2015 Frankston City Australia Day Award nominations are now invited in the following categories: • Citizen of the Year • Young Citizen of the Year • Senior Citizen of the Year • Community Event of the Year Nomination forms are available from Council Customer Service Centres or online, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au

Have Your Say

frankston.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

Draft plan for footpaths

Comments welcome on the Draft Paths Development Plan to guide Council's decision-making for footpath constuction and priorities. Submissions welcome in writing by Monday 23 November, 4pm.

Draft Economic Development Strategy

Comments welcome on the draft strategy for 2016–2022 which includes nine prioities for Frankston City. Submissions welcome in writing by Thursday 26 November, 5pm. Full details in the draft document available at Council Customer Service Centres or online.

Celebrate ageing

Seniors wanted Celebrating positive ageing by recognising the achievements and Glenda is very active in her local community and has recently completed acitivities of older people. her Masters in Theology. With a passion for learning, Glenda maintains a curiosity about life with an interest in politics and religion. Expressions of interest close #CelebrateAgeing Monday 30 November 2015. Visit: frankston.vic.gov.au or 9784 1943 “Do something for yourself and something for the community”

Sunday 22 November, 10–11am, Frankston Visitor Information Centre, 7N Pier Promenade, Frankston Waterfront All welcome to learn more about local services and activities. Enjoy morning tea and meet other local residents. RSVP by 19 November: tourism@frankston.vic.gov.au or 1300 322 842

Long Lazy Lunch 3

Sunday 22 November, 12–4pm, Frankston Park, Young Street, Frankston Features jazz legend James Morrison, three course meal and wines. Tickets: $140. Bookings: 9784 1060 or thefac.com.au

White Ribbon Day event

Australia’s campaign to end men’s violence against women Tuesday 24 November, 10.30am, Langwarrin Community Centre, 2 Lang Road, Langwarrin Say ‘no more’. Event includes a group walk towards the local shopping centre, morning tea and former AFL player Luke Ablett as guest speaker. Cars invited to toot walkers to show your support. RSVP: 9789 7653 or reception@langwarrincc.org.au

Community News Feature exhibition

Australia Will Be There: Victorians in the First World War (1914–1919) Until Saturday 12 December • Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm • Saturdays, 9am-2pm Frankston Arts Centre curved wall gallery and Cube 37 Historical photographs and stories presented in this Shrine of Remembrance travelling exhibition. RSVP: 9784 1896

The Rotary Club of Langwarrin 7th Annual Arts Show 2015 St Judes Primary School, 30 Warrandyte Road, Langwarrin • Friday 27 November, 7–9pm, $10 (opening night) • Saturday 28 November, 10am–4pm, $5 • Sunday 29 November, 10am–3pm, $5 Details: 0417 842 264

Rates: second instalment due Monday 30 November Council has an instalment only payment timetable. To apply for Direct Debit contact Council any time (conditions apply). Direct Debit application forms available from Council Customer Service Centres or visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/rates

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NEWS DESK

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Kooks and spooks: The Tomb Family will gather at Mt Eliza Community Centre later this month.

Tombs that go bump in the night THEY’RE creepy and they’re kooky, mysterious and spooky, they’re all together ooky … but they’re not the Addams Family. Frankston Theatre Group has its own family house of horrors to spotlight later this month. Its ‘Tiptoe Through The Tombstones’ play will hit the stage at Mt Eliza Community Centre in the last week of November and first week of December. The comedy chiller spoof features a crusty lawyer and his secretary encountering the Tomb Family, “an offbeat bunch” whose home features cobwebs, secret corridors and a rising number of bodies in the cellar. Play director Joyce Sedunary said she was looking forward to bringing the play, written by Norman Robbins, to life. “I think’s it’s a really quirky piece. I do liken it a little bit to the Addams Family – the Tomb Family are kind of along those lines,” she said.

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“It does have a lovely kooky feel to it and our wonderful set designer Dave Wearne has been fantastic and he’s really captured the vision.” Ms Sedunary said it had taken about three months to assemble the “fun” cast and get everyone together at the same times for rehearsals before the opening fright night. “Audiences can expect something that’s a little bit left of centre and a lot of fun and filled with humour and a bit of a murder-mystery.” n Tiptoe Through The Tombstones will be performed at Mt Eliza Community Centre, Canadian Bay Road, Mt Eliza on Friday 20, Saturday 21 November, 8pm and Friday 27, Saturday 28 November, 8pm and Friday 4, Saturday 5 December, 8pm. Matinees on Sunday 29 November, Sunday 6 December, 2pm. See frankstontheatregroup.org.au for admission prices or call 1300 665 377.

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Big top lunch: A marquee on Frankston Oval seating up to 700 is the venue for the Sunday 22 November Proudly Frankston third annual Long Lazy Lunch.

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Jazz on the park with James JAZZ virtuoso James Morrison will again headline next Sunday’s Proudly Frankston’s annual Long Lazy Lunch, this time under the big top on Frankston Park oval. The world acclaimed musician and composer, who played with legendary performers Dizzy Gillespie, Ray Charles, Don Burrows and BB King, will bring along his JM Academy Band to join Frankston High School’s Stage Band. For the past two years Morrison, performing with Frankston High students, has brought audiences to their feet with trumpet and sax renditions of jazz classics and his own compositions. Tickets are still available for the South East Water-sponsored feast of music, food and wine that supports Frankston charities. Book online at

www.thefac@frankston.vic.gov.au Proudly Frankston president Alan Wickes said the emphasis of this year’s event was supporting youth and community pride and harmony. The lunch features Tuscan-style food by peninsula-based Wise Choice Catering plus Baillieu wines from Merricks General Store and Massoni wines from the Pyrenees region of central Victoria. The event also supports music education in Frankston and peninsula schools. Morrison and his academy band will remain in Frankston the day after Sunday’s (22 November) concert to run a workshop for district secondary school students. Tony Murrell

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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: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 19 NOVEMBER 2015 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 23 NOVEMBER 2015 New way: Bruce McClintock, left, Heather Whitfield, Cr Sandra Mayer, Cr Colin Hampton and Paul Davies at the official opening of newly constructed bridges over Kananook Creek. Picture: Gary Sissons

Bridges over untroubled waters WORK on new pedestrian bridges over Kananook Creek has finished after three-and-a-half months of construction. The bridges – at Beach St and Fiocchi Ave – replaced ageing structures for safety reasons at a cost of $280,000. Then Frankston mayor Cr Sandra Mayer officially opened the bridges last Monday (9 November) alongside representatives from the Long Island Residents Group,

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the Kananook Creek Association and Cr Colin Hampton. “We are proud that we have been able to replace the ageing historical pedestrian bridges on Kananook Creek with timber replicas of the originals,” Cr Mayer said. “We have received really positive feedback from local residents who are delighted that they will be able to continue experiencing the stunning natural environment of Kananook Creek from a beautiful vantage point.”

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Hospital to lift game after carpark ‘oversight’ A LACK of lift access at a multi-storey carpark at Frankston Hospital has been defended by Peninsula Health on the grounds it was not necessary under Victoria’s building regulations. Peninsula Health chief operating officer Brendon Gardner told ABC 774 radio presenter Jon Faine last Monday (9 November) that no elevator access at the carpark was “an oversight” but said the hospital was not legally obliged to provide access for wheelchairs or prams at the carpark. “The top two levels are for staff and the bottom level is for visitors so under the requirements of the Building Code we do have to provide disability access in terms of the lower level,” Mr Gardner said. “We do believe that it’s an oversight

with regards to having a lift up to the upper levels even from a staff point of view.” Mr Gardner said the design “was in accordance with guidelines” at the time of construction. The Peninsula Health executive said the multi-deck carpark is one parking option at Frankston Hospital and there are 1250 vehicle spaces at the hospital grounds. Jon Faine said he found it “incredible” that a multi-storey carpark had been built without lifts. “It’s astonishing from an outsider’s point of view,” he said. When contacted by The Times Peninsula Health provided a statement from director of facilities management Geoff DeCampo: “Frankston

Hospital’s multi-deck car park was built in accordance with Victorian building regulations and codes in 2012. “In addition to the multi-deck car park, there are 700 street-level car parks onsite. We are currently exploring options to build an additional multi-deck car park, with 750 accessible spaces, in the near future.” Mr Gardner also told Jon Faine another multi-deck carpark will be built at the hospital next year. “We’re about to build another multi-deck [carpark]. We’re starting in 2016 with a 750 space multi-deck that we are absolutely putting lifts in,” he said. Neil Walker

Rivers of gold flow into pokies Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au PUNTERS in Victoria lost $5.8 billion while gambling in the past financial year and poker machine losses in pubs and clubs made up $2.57 billion of the total losses as gamblers. An annual report tabled by the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation in State Parliament last week revealed that in 2014-15 gamblers lost $2.57 billion on pokies, $1.84 billion on gaming machines and tables at Crown Casino and $857.6 million on racing, trackside, football and sports betting. Victorians also lost $500.6 million on lotteries and $16.7 million on Keno. While punters lost cash the state government raked in $1.62 billion in taxes and levies on gambling profits. VCGLR data shows Frankston pokies players lost more than $62 million for the 12 months from July 2014 until June this year, matching the previous financial year’s Frankston losses. The Seaford Taverner, owned by Woolworths subsidiary the Australian Leisure and Hospital Group, had the eighth highest pokies losses in the state according to VCGLR statistics. The ALH Group also owns the Pier Hotel in Frankston and the Sands Taverner in Carrum Downs. A voluntary pre-commitment scheme, called YourPlay, aimed at problem gamblers and those who wish to limit their pokies losses will be introduced by the Labor state

POKIES LOSSES IN FRANKSTON 2014-15 Venue

Seaford Taverner Sands Taverner Frankston RSL Langwarrin Hotel Pier Hotel Grand Hotel Riveria Hotel Karingal Bowling Club Seaford RSL Frankston Football Club

EGMs 105 65 82 52 97 64 45 29 25 27

Money lost

$16,346,192 $9,105,773 $9,057,647 $7,604,420 $5,607,594 $5,855,702 $3,934,099 $1,990,313 $1,501,718 $1,062,225

*Electronic gaming maching (EGMs) losses are for the 2014-15 financial year from July 2014 to June 2015. Data collected by the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation. See vcgr.vic.gov.au for monthly breakdown of pokies losses per municipality and venue. government in December. Gamblers will be able to sign up for a swipe card to set spending limits, set reminders and track how much time and money they are spending on gaming machines. The YourPlay scheme, designed by the Department of Justice and Regulation, has bipartisan support from the state Liberal National Coalition opposition. When launching a trial of the precommitment scheme in July, Gaming and Liquor Regulation Minister Jane Garrett said Labor “is leading the way with this Australian-first precommitment scheme”.

“For the first time people will be able to walk into a gaming venue anywhere in the state and control how much time and money they want to spend.” Critics of the $197 million YourPlay scheme – mostly paid for by the pokies industry, after consultation with industry, community groups and researchers – note gamblers can choose to play on after they reach the preselected swipe card limit. Neighbouring gamblers in the Mornington Peninsula Shire and Kingston lost a total of $79.4 million and $81.5 million respectively on the pokies last financial year.

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Decks stacked against easy access: The multi-storey carpark at Frankston Hospital built with no lifts to upper levels. Picture: Gary Sissons

Mum dies after head on crash

Mulgrave between 12.30 and 3pm on 13 October. Frankston-based detectives are investigating how the credit card was obtained. After trawling through CCTV recordings they have released images of a man they want to interview. He is described as being Caucasian, aged in his late 40s, wearing a black beanie, glasses, black jumper, blue jeans and sneakers at the time of the incident. Anyone with information can call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential report at crimestoppersvic.com.au

A woman from Carrum Downs involved in a vehicle collision last Monday (9 November) died in hospital on Friday morning. The 47-year-old mother-of-two’s car was hit by a stolen BMW driven by a 15-year-old boy at about 7.40am on the Monday morning on Governor Rd, Mordialloc. The woman died at The Alfred hospital. The Ford sedan she was driving was struck at the intersection of Spray Ave by a BMW four-wheel-drive allegedly stolen from Doncaster the previous Wednesday. The BMW was on the wrong side of the road and was being driven at high speed. A 15-year-old Patterson Lakes boy who was allegedly driving the BMW was arrested at the Chelsea Heights McDonald’s after the crash. The boy was charged last Tuesday with reckless conduct placing a person in danger of death, reckless conduct placing a person in danger of serious injury and other traffic offences. He was also charged with aggravated burglary and a number of thefts of motor car charges. He will face a children’s court at a later date.

Lehane donations VIEWERS of A Current Affair have dug deep and donated more than $500,000 to the family of Andrew Lehane, the Carrum Downs mother-oftwo killed in September after being hit by an illegal monkey bike outside the Carrum Downs shopping centre. Widower James Lehane was interviewed by A Current Affair last week and said the generous donations would ensure his young son and daughter could go to “a good school”, since this was a reason his wife worked so hard. Caleb Jakobsson, 18, is due to face court in January over the fatal collision.

Tap and go A THIEF has clocked up bills of $400 at six shops using tap and go technology with a stolen credit. Careful to keep purchases under the $100 limit, the thief bought cigarettes, a skateboard, gift cards and alcohol at shops in Frankston, Springvale and

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NEWS DESK

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Old boys and girls PROFESSORS, politicians, presenters, Olympians, comedians, footballers and one of the nation's top "spies" were among 38 people inducted into the inaugural Hall of Fame of the Peninsula School on Saturday last week. The hall of fame has been created by the alumni association of the school in Mt Eliza, The Old Peninsula School Association, TOPSA. More than 120 people packed the H A Macdonald Pavilion at the school in Wooralla Drive to celebrate. They included three of the four principals who have led the school since it opened in 1961 – Harry Macdonald, Ray Hille and Stuart Johnston. Founding principal Rev Dr Dudley Clarke died in 2011 at age 90. Well-known inductees included federal Environment Minister Greg Hunt, Victorian MP Edward O'Donohue, former state MP and Attorney-General Rob Hulls, Australian Human Rights Commissioner Tim Wilson (son of Linda Morris and stepson of Mornington MP David Morris), Olympians Matson Lawson and Dale Stevenson, AFL stars Stewart Loewe and Nathan Jones, comedians Mick Molloy and Sammy J, and Channel Seven newsreader Peter Mitchell. And the spymaster? Nick Warner, DirectorGeneral of ASIS, the Australian Secret Intelligence Service, who famously gave the first public speech about the service in 2012. Also inducted were the school's first doctor, Harold Armstrong (class of 1966), and first Rhodes scholar, Michael Garner (1977). Two women were inducted – Australian Army captain Courtney Ames (class of 2002) and Kara Richards (2005). Capt Ames was dux of her year at the Defence Force Academy in 2005 and dux at Royal Military College Duntroon in 2006, was among the first women to qualify in a specialist artillery role, and was appointed one of Governor-General Quentin Bryce's three women aides-de-camp in 2013. Ms Richards was a top level netballer, a member of under-age Australian squads, Australian Institute of Sport

scholarship winner, and member of Victorian Fury, Melbourne Vixens and Adelaide Thunder. The school went co-ed in 1995. TOPSA president Greg Sugars OAM said the hall of fame recognised and celebrated the achievements of inspiring alumni of the school. "By promoting their extraordinary success stories, other alumni and current students can be motivated and inspired to push the boundaries and realise their own dreams," he said. Principal Stuart Johnston said the honour roll represented "a living history of our school". More than 7500 students have attended the school. Hall of fame inductees: Sciences: Dr Harold Armstrong, Prof David Bogle, Dr Chris Kimber, Dr Adrian Oates and Prof Michael Sandiford. Arts: Emeritus Prof Richard Freadman, Sam McMillan (Sammy J), Mick Molloy, Mark Pennell, Lachlan Redd, James Rees and Dr Richard Vaudrey. Sport: Robert Bedford, Mitch Frey, Sam Griffiths, David Hille, Adam Hoyle, Nathan Jones, John Kilborn, Matson Lawson, Stewart Loewe, the late John McCarthy, Bryce McGain, Ian Peebles, Kara Richards, Dale Stevenson, Nathan Taylor and Brett Zeuschner. Community and public service: Capt Courtney Ames, Cr David Gibb, Rob Hulls, Greg Hunt, Edward O'Donohue, Nick Warner PSM AO and Tim Wilson. Commerce and industry: Warwick Bray, Graeme Brooke, Michael Garner, Prof Ian Macdonald, Stephen Mills and Peter Mitchell. Services to the school: Stephen Brennan, the late Rev Dr Dudley Clarke OBE, Rick Grimley, Ray Hille OAM, Rev John Leaver AO, Harry Macdonald OAM, Roderick McKillop, Neil Taylor and Steven Wiltshire. Mike Hast, a former student at Peninsula School.

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Up in smoke: This second stolen Ferrari was found burned out in Frankston on Monday after another Ferrari was torched in Langwarrin on Saturday. Picture: Phillip Tyme

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crews extinguished the blaze but the car was destroyed. Kingston Crime Investigation Unit detectives investigating the theft of the two luxury marques say the thieves rammed a roller door to gain entry to the Industrial St workshop about 3.40am Friday. Somerville Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas was mystified by the senseless crime. “You wonder what goes through the thieves’ heads,” he said. “To destroy something as valuable as these cars in both an historical and material sense just goes against any logic.” Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential report at crimestoppersvic.com.au or call Kingston police on 9556 6565.

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Frankston Times

16 November 2015

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Fox seen as answer to possum problem By Barry Morris* THEY might have cute little faces and tails and protected by the Victorian Wildlife Act, but the abundance of ringtail possums in Mt Eliza and Mt Martha are being blamed for a massive loss of gum trees. Ecologist Jeff Yugovic says the tree loss is linked to dense understoreys in which possums can hide from their major remaining predator, the fox. IHe says the role of the introduced fox has replaced locally extinct native predators which would once have kept the possum population under control. Dr Yugovic’s solution to the possum problem is to remove the their safe hideaways, forcing them to the ground so they can be caught by foxes. He said dense understoreys are unnatural and also a major fire hazard to the community. Speaking at this month’s Balcombe Estuary Reserves Group’s (BERG’s) annual general meeting Dr Yugovic said all indigenous eucalypts are susceptible, but swamp gums and narrow-leaf peppermints are being killed first. He said affected trees eventually die unless protected and the prognosis for the eucalypts remaining in the landscape was extremely poor. Mt Eliza, with up to 16 ringtail possums a hectare, has the highest known density of the marsupial in natural eucalypt vegetation in Australia. While researchers found few brushtail possums in bushland reserves, Dr Yugovic said brushtails browse significantly on trees in gardens where

Over-population: Ecologist Jeff Yugovic says making it easier for foxes to kill possums will save eucalypts from being decimated by the nocturnal grazing marsupials. Picture: Richard Kirsner

they are near buildings with shelter. “Brushtails eat adult leaves which thins the foliage throughout trees, while ringtails are more damaging by being smaller and able to reach their preferred shoots and young leaves at the end of branches,” Dr Yugovic said. Every few years, ringtail numbers plummet during intense heatwaves,

but they are able to breed up so that numbers rapidly recover within a year. Brushtails are not so affected. Dr Yugovic said all six native predators that controlled the ringtail in the past are now extinct in Mt Eliza. There were two mammals, two birds and two reptiles: Powerful owls took possums from

tree canopies. Grey goshawks and spot-tailed quolls killed ringtails lower in the trees. Lace monitors were deadly venomous tree predators. Dingoes attacked possums on the ground. Semi-arboreal tiger snakes attacked

possum in their nests and finished them off on the ground. Dr Yugovic said with thousands of trees affected, only a limited number of large trees in prominent positions could be saved by possum bands. “Mornington Peninsula Shire has installed possum bands on selected trees on roadsides and in parks and reserves,” he said. “This has been highly successful except for trees for which it was too late.” Dr Yugovic said conservationist Tim Flannery has suggested reintroducing the Tasmanian devil to mainland Australia where it could help control foxes, cats and possums. “There are moves to reintroduce devils to Wilsons Promontory but no program has been formalised,” he said. “Is it not better that excess herbivores die quickly in the jaws of a predator rather than slowly through starvation which would damage the ecosystem and the species it contains?” Dr Yugovic said the only way to save the remaining bushland is to reduce the understorey by physical thinning or fuel reduction burns. This removes possum shelter and forces possums to the ground to reach their food trees where they are exposed to foxes. Practical tips on protecting individual trees were given by Dr Yugovic. When damaged trees receive possum bands and are isolated from any connecting vegetation they generally recover very well. * The author is a member of BERG.

Bayside fishers find Western Port is tops for snapper THE three winning fish in this year’s Snapper Point Angling Club Tea Tree competition were caught in Western Port. Although based at Mornington, the competition ranges over both Port Phillip and Western Port, which also yielded the most fish: 947 out of a total bag of 1360. However, the number of competitors, 1537 (including 159 juniors) outnumbered the fish. John Close, of Boronia, was the overall winner with a 12.07 kilogram fish, making him the new Victorian snapper champion. Theo Hatzis, Pakenham, came second with a 10.23kg fish and Norman Kemp, Cranbourne North, was third

with a 10.11kg fish. Held over two days, 30 and 31 October, the contest saw competitors face changing conditions, from early light winds to strong afternoon south easterlies on the Friday to a thunderstorm and heavy rain on the Saturday. All was clear in time for the presentation. In the juniors Natalie Bills came first with a 9.51kg, Jai Evans, second, with 7.34kg, and Skye Lutwyche, third, 6.68kg. New champion: John Close’s 12.07 kilogram snapper in this year’s Snapper Point Angling Club’s Tea Tree competition earned him the state titles. He is pictured, left, with Theo Hatzis who came second with a 10.11kg fish.

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NEWS DESK

Challengers: Some of the more than 1500 starters in this year’s Arthurs Seat Challenge, left; Kiah Fry, was the first over the line in the women’s section, above; and, below, Nathan Barry gets his breath after his win. Pictures: Yanni

Race to the top THE sun was out, volunteers were smiling and the participants were pumped and ready to go at the Arthurs Seat Challenge 2015 on Sunday. More than 1500 participants took to the 6.7 kilometre climb from the sea at Rosebud to the summit of Arthurs Seat, raising community awareness and money to support Fit2Drive, a road safety program for young people. The challenge was taken out by Nathan Barry, a regular at the event, in 26 minutes and 34 seconds. In the women’s, Kiah Fry was first over the line in 31 minutes and 17 seconds.

Junior champions were brother and sister, Finlay and Freya Clarke. With a time of 28:55, Finlay was the only under-18 competitor to break the 30 minute mark. His sister Freya made it in 34:11. Dromana College and its 50-member contingent took out the school group section, while the community team trophy went to Chisholm. The most successful team across the line was the Nordic Ski Academy, with a team time 33:13. It is not the first time skiers have claimed a victory at the summit with the Victorian Cross Country team winning in 2013.

Langy completes Hoogendyk heist LANGWARRIN coach Gus Macleod will be at the helm of the State 1 SouthEast club for a record 17th straight season and sees ‘Hoogs’ as a key component of a championship challenge. “He’s an important part of our plans,” said Macleod. “Michael has won championships with Pines which shows you that he’s a winner and we need to get that mentality back at Langy if we’re going to have a dip at it. “He was outstanding last season against us and against Mornington and that says it all.” Hoogendyk is a fierce competitor and the towering defender is expected to bring a hard edge to his new club. “I definitely want to bring that hardness to the team, especially with my size,” said the 25-year-old. “Some of the players I grew up with

were very physical, in-your-face players and it’s something I’ve always brought to my game. If I don’t have the ball I pretty much want to kill you to get it back.” Hoogendyk joined Ringwood City when he was six then switched to Knox when he was 14. It was a move that was to have a profound effect on him. “Yeah that’s when I first met Danny (Verdun) who started off coaching me as a junior.” Hoogendyk made his senior debut when he was 17 and a few years later joined the Verdun renaissance at Pines. “Danny has been a massive father figure to me,” said Hoogendyk. “He’s been my mentor and he’s had a huge influence on me not just as a footballer but as a person.” Verdun stunned local soccer at the end of last season by announcing that he was

leaving Pines and shortly after was reappointed senior coach at Knox. “While it would have been easy to follow him back to Knox he told me that it was time to move on and that if I wanted to progress there was no point in going to a second or third division club.” State 1 South-East champion Mornington is also believed to have shown interest in Hoogendyk so why did he finally settle on Langwarrin? “A new challenge really. Not that I’m old but I reckon I’ve only got a few years left of high level football and I want to win leagues. “I spoke to Gus and he’s very determined to win the league so we’ve got the same goals. I reckon Langy’s the sort of club that a lot of footballers want to play for and once I got the opportunity I kind of jumped at it.”

But it wasn’t a decision taken lightly and a difficult one given the close bond formed with Pines. “I love Frankston Pines,” he said. “Probably the best part of my football career so far has been at Pines and I was really proud to captain the club. “When you look back at the past few seasons Pines is a pretty big success story but I don’t really know what the future holds. It does concern me that so many players are looking to move on especially that core group of boys we had there.” Hoogendyk won’t be the only major signing for Langy’s 2016 title tilt. The club is negotiating with a key midfielder and has been in touch with contacts in the UK so may bring in some overseas players, a ploy that has been successful for Mornington recently. Craig McKenzie

Captain’s call: Michael Hoogendyk, right, celebrates a Pines victory.

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

www.baysidenews.com.au PAGE 12

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

Bayside

ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? YOU NEED

Beach impressions: Fran Bainbridge and her work “Shoreham Sands”.

Art inspired by lifestyle A PHOTOGRAPHER by profession, Fran Bainbridge these days finds herself more often wielding paint brushes and metalworking tools than operating a camera. “In a world where everything is so readily accessible online, I considers it a pleasure to be designing and creating unique pieces in silver and gold,” she says. Her paintings are inspired by life on the Mornington Peninsula. She describes “Shoreham sands” as “a painting executed in a free flowing loose abstract style that has captured the interest of many who love to wander along our pristine beaches”. Bainbridge, previously of Gallery One in

Mornington, is having an exhibition at Manyung Gallery, Mt. Eliza. The exhibition includes framed oil paintings and a collection of handmade silver and gold jewelry. “I am really excited to be slotted into the special Christmas exhibition as Manyung has a fabulous reputation,” Bainbridge said. Her works will be exhibited at Manyung Gallery, Nepean Highway, Mt Eliza, from 6pm Friday 27 November. Bainbridge has invited those attending to have a glass of champagne while viewing her new works and others by “acclaimed artists”. Details: Fran Bainbridge on 0488 040 079.

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> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Mornington Mount Eliza

160 Main Street 7/84 Mt Eliza Way

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Kinfauns classic Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

11 Peppermint Place Bittern Offers Invited Over $1,150,000 Tallon Estate Agents, 35 High Street, Hastings, 5979 3000 Nigel Evans 0439 540 055

CRAFTED from West Australian sandstone, this magnificent rural-residential property combines the best of natural materials with a contemporary style and superb quality throughout. Enjoying a tranquil setting on about 6500 square metres in the always popular Kinfauns Estate, the home is set well back from the road privately ensconced amongst the trees. Wonderful timber decking features to all sides of the property which greatly increases the already considerable size of the home - there is also a four-car garage under the roof line - and certainly with the warmer months here will be an entertainerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paradise on summer nights. A spectacular alfresco deck seamlessly

opens through concertina doors to a formal lounge which in itself is the true standout feature of the home. A massive sandstone wall dominates the room, with soaring cathedral ceilings and exposed beams equally majestic. Amongst the more contemporary stylings of the nearby dining, kitchen and family room, the rich spotted gum timbers used here create an amazing contrast that is absolutely breathtaking. The kitchen is another design marvel, answering every storage need with a host of soft-close cupboards and drawers. Appliances include a stainless-steel oven, range hood and double-drawer dishwasher with servery windows opening out to the verandah and outdoor entertaining area.

Three bedrooms all have built-in robes and share the main bathroom with spa bath, and a powder room. A separate study could be a fifth bedroom if required. The upstairs zone is a superb retreat for parents with an enormous main bedroom enjoying a private balcony which overlooks the property, a walk-in robe and the splendid ensuite has a frameless walk-in shower, twin vanities and a spa bath. There is a healthy amount of lawn area around the home for children and pets to really enjoy themselves and lowmaintenance landscaping to the front of the home includes native grasses and palm trees, with one particularly large palm tree a great focal point as you enter the property.

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 November 2015

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MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS - ALL AREAS

MARKET PLACE

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‘Together, Dreams Can Come True’

O TI

SANDHURST 39 Sandarra Boulevard MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH POOL This stylish home is situated in the popular Sandhurst estate and comprises: •4 bedrooms (master with full ensuite and TWO walk in robes) •Centrally located Caesar stone kitchen •Family room plus rumpus/theatre room •Outdoor area encompassing covered alfresco overlooking pool •In ground solar and gas heated swimming pool with glass fencing, merbau decking and Bali garden. CALL NOW TO INSPECT.

AUCTION: TERMS: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 12th December at 1.30pm 10% deposit, Settlement 30 days Saturday 21st November 2.30-3.00pm James Munn 0400 990 833 Michelle Munn 0414 774 816

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE

SHOP 2/1 FRANKSTON GARDENS DR. CARRUM DOWNS, 9776 9900

97 Jones Road, TYABB

Strong and steady Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

5 Oak Court, SOMERVILLE Saturday 21 November at 3pm Harcourts, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333 Matt Collins, 0407 205 450

THIS beautiful home is set in a great court location of a popular residential area and has a welcoming spacious feel accentuated by plenty of natural light. The clever floor plan is practical for today’s modern lifestyle and features a fantastic formal lounge and dining room to the right as you enter, with a splendid open plan family zone incorporating a tiled dining and lounge area adjoining the kitchen which boasts stainless-steel appliances by Bosch, a big wrap-around bench, dishwasher, and a recessed space for a double door fridge. This zone is kept comfortable with ducted heating and evaporative cooling. Four good-sized bedrooms include the main bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite, two more bedrooms have double built-in robes and smaller fourth bedroom could be a study if required. The 851 square metre block has been well-maintained with neat hedges, paths and lawn areas, and to the rear of the home is a private entertainment area.

AUCTION: Saturday 5th December at 12 noon

Look Beyond The Trees Set on 2.5 acres (approx.) with jaw-dropping views across Westernport Bay to French Island, this property really does hold many surprises. Well maintained gardens with manicured lawns, circular driveway and large decked entertainment area, this stylish weatherboard home captures both garden and water views. Stylishly renovated with thought and attention to detail, there is a sense of warmth and space, with cathedral ceilings in the lounge, dining and kitchen area complemented by satin Tasmanian oak flooring throughout. An open fire is an ambient addition to the central heating system and glass bi-fold doors open out to a large timber deck area. Three bedrooms also open out to the garden, and in the kitchen is a 900mm St George oven, silent system range-hood, induction cooking Elleci granite sink, walk-in pantry, large drawers and reclaimed yellow-box bench-tops. To the contemporary bathroom are quality fittings, a separate library has fitted reclaimed timber shelving and outside is an extra-large shed with wood storage & 3 phase power. If this is the lifestyle you crave then don’t hesitate.

Open For Inspection Saturday 11.00 – 11.30 am Philip Stone 0412 226 758

1067 Frankston-Flinders Road, Somerville, 3912 www.lcooper.com.au Page 4

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Phone: 5977 7766

22 McGOWN ROAD, MOUNT ELIZA

N O I

T C U

MAKE A SPLASH THIS SUMMER Magically merging eclectic earthy textures with contemporary chic, coupled with a fabulous outdoor entertaining zone beside a lagoon-shaped pool and rock spa, this luxury 4 bedroom home offers something rare and truly special. Situated on a tranquil 1348sqm (approx) allotment, the family home is filled with lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s little luxuries including a flickering lounge room fireplace, bi-fold doors to covered poolside entertaining deck, state-of-the-art granite-topped kitchen, a sleek master suite with Japanese shoji doors, office/studio, family bathroom with spa bath, workshop and double remote garage.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 5th December at 2pm 10% Deposit, balance 120 days $780,000 - $840,000 Saturday 2:00-2:30pm James Crowder 0407 813 377

9708 8667

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

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9 WATTS PARADE, MOUNT ELIZA

R O F

E L A

ITALIAN RIVIERA IN THE GOLDEN MILE A sublime slice of the Italian Riviera on Mount Elizaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golden Mile, this sundrenched four-bedroom abode of grand proportions with tennis court and 180 degree dazzling panoramic bay views is the ultimate combination of luxury and location. Situated on 2,636sqm (approx) with a private walkway to the beach, this north-west facing home takes full advantage of the dazzling water vistas and comprises an exquisite kitchen with marble island breakfast bar, spacious dining hall, grand entertaining lounge with fireplace, parentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s private lounge and an enormous paved alfresco area overlooking the tennis court to the bay. Available with the rare bonus of purchasing adjoining 2,796sqm (approx) allotment at 65 Williams Road to add to the opulence or park your superannuation the stately home. Also includes a parents wing with gym, spa ensuite and enormous dressing room, a home office/4th bedroom, library, slab heating, split-system cooling, solar electricity and 2-car remote garage. PRICE GUIDE: $3M+ Buyers INSPECT: By Appointment CONTACT: Annette McKeand 0409 552 790

9708 8667 Page 6

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

35 ROSSERDALE CRESCENT, MOUNT ELIZA

R O F

E L A

RANELAGH HOUSE With 47m of absolute cliff-top and beach frontage and set on 4853sqm (approx), historic Ranelagh House is a time capsule of local history dating back to the 1860s and one of the Mornington Peninsulaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s key landmark properties. Featuring uninterrupted views of Port Phillip Bay, a path leading down to the sandy beach, sweeping lawns and gardens and a wonderful air of timeless elegance, the substantial 4 bedroom residence retains many of its period features including leadlight windows and high ceilings, a library and formal rooms, while sheltered verandahs provide for relaxed outdoor entertaining. Formerly known as Nyora, the property has served as a country residence, guest house and permanent home for Melbourneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elite for 150 years. Now the opportunity exists to write a new chapter in the history of this remarkable property. PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Offers Over $3.8M By Appointment James Crowder 0407 813 377

9708 8667

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

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8 ARMAGH ROAD, FRANKSTON SOUTH

N O I

T C U

OLD-WORLD COTTAGE CHARM Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll feel the serenity from the moment you arrive at this 2338sqm (approx) property, just metres from Overport Park and within the Frankston High School zone, offering so much potential to refurbish or redevelop (STCA). Emanating an old-world charm, the existing 3 bedroom cottage with timber floors and high ceilings comprises kitchen with dishwasher, family meals and living, large lounge with fireplace, north-facing deck, 2 bathrooms, double carport, workshop, cubby, ducted heating and air conditioning. AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 28th November at 3.30pm 10% Deposit, balance 60 days $670,000 - $730,000 Saturday 3:00-3:30pm James Crowder 0407 813 377

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

Bill Joycey 0403 555 424

9708 8667 Page 8

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

72 WIMBLEDON AVENUE, MOUNT ELIZA

N O I

T C U

INVEST OR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME Steps from the heart of Mt Eliza village and less than 10 minute walk to the beach, this 925sqm (approx) block with a large 2 unit building presents a rare opportunity for investors in search of a high demand rental property, or renovators/builders in the hunt for a luxury home site. Set on a beautiful tree-lined street with bay views from the upper level, the currently leased upper and lower level units each include 3BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, open plan living, carport, plus balcony with bay glimpses in Unit 1 and alfresco patio and contemporary kitchen and bathroom in Unit 2. AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 12th December at 1:30pm 10% Deposit, balance 60/90 days $750,000 + Saturday 1:00-1:30PM James Crowder 0407 813 377

15 BAYSIDE GROVE, SEAFORD

O I T

C U A

SUNNY STARTER BY THE SEA Fabulously situated 700m to Seaford Beach and less than 10 minutes to the train station, cafes and takeaways, this sunny 3 bedroom starter home presents a wonderful opportunity with so much potential, comprising sunny open living, kitchen with gas cooktop, bathroom with separate toilet, enclosed entertaining deck and lawn, plus electric wall heating, ceiling fans, gated carport with backyard access, large workshop and garden shed a 564sqm (approx) block. AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

9708 8667

Saturday 5th December at 11am 10% Deposit, balance 60 days $430,000 - $470,000 Saturday 11:00-11:30am Ben Crowder 0407 557 758

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

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MARKET PLACE

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Must be on your list Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

16 Kuan Yin Place, HASTINGS Offers over $400,000 Century21 Homeport, 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555 Andrew Watt, 0419 524 560

DESIGNED with a tranquil ambience, this well-built home is part of the popular Solar Estate and surrounded by quality homes. Offering four bedrooms, the main bedroom is set into an octagonal window and features a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite. Remaining bedrooms all have built-in robes and share the main bathroom. There is a bright formal lounge which flows nicely through to an equally sunny kitchen which boasts stainless steel appliances including a wall oven and plenty of cupboard space. The adjoining family room has a cosy wood heater, and from here you step out to an undercover entertaining deck. The block measures about 758 square metres and from the street there is a double garage under the roof line which has through access to the rear where a good-sized backyard could provide some extra parking space, or plenty of play area for children and pets.

PERFECT FAMILY HOME

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 16 Kuan Yin Place

Offering 4BR’s – main with WIR & FES, formal lounge, bright kitchen with s/steel appliances, family living area complete with cosy wood heater, and a covered outdoor deck. Other features include double garage with rear roller door and ducted heating. All set on corner lot with access to rear yard, and a short walk to schools.

PRICE $400,000 Offers Over VIEW Saturday 2:00-2:30pm AGENT Andrew Watt 0419 524 560 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

PRICE REDUCED

SOMERS 45 Kennedy Road

RENOVATE, EXTEND OR REBUILD The Somer’s lifestyle can be yours with this beach home set on a expansive allotment of 11187 (approx) square metres of land. Offering open plan living room overlooking the front yard, large country style kitchen with gas cooker, two large bedrooms, bathroom with separate shower and a separate toilet. Add to this an easy access back yard, double garage with power. All located just a short walk to local facilities such as primary school, tennis courts, post office and the beach.

HASTINGS 4 Warren Crescent

FOR SALE $500,000 VIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30am AGENT Andrew Watt 0419 524 560

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555 Page 10

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Set in a court location, this home has a spacious lounge with gas wall furnace, polished timber floors, a bright kitchen with gas cook top and wall oven and three bedrooms with built in robes sharing the main bathroom with separate shower. Outside the property has been fully fenced, there is a drive through carport and single garage.

PRICE $295,000 Offers Over VIEW Saturday 1:00-1:30pm AGENT Andrew Watt 0419 524 560 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

EXECUTORS AUCTION

CRIB POINT 30 Hamilton Street RARE UNTOUCHED ½ ACRE Fully serviced and perfectly rectangular allotment of 20.12 metres by 100.58 metres deep (2,024,m² - an imperial ½ acre) with all services available plus sealed road access to front and rear. Rarely offered level treed parcel of land almost the last opportunity to purchase in this sought after area. Planning permit available for single dwelling (STCA). This untouched site is ideal for trades person wanting to separate home from work. Situated among quality homes and with good ground this property must be sold on the day. Go see any time. Contact Auctioneer Chris Watt on 0417 588 321 for further details.

AUCTION Saturday 28th November at 2.00pm TERMS 10% Deposit, Balance 60 days, Vacant Possession

VIEW AGENT

Anytime Chris Watt 0417 588 321

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 17 Sunset Rise A LA MODE FAMILY HOME This impeccably designed three bedroom plus study home set on nearly 700m2 offers practical living at its best and makes an ideal home for the entertainer or large family. Offering two large separate living zones, the main bedroom is at the front of the home boasting ensuite and WIR, 3 more bedrooms are towards the rear of the home and all have BIR’s and share the main bathroom and separate toilet. At the heart of the home is the kitchen featuring s/steel gas top stove, electric oven and dishwasher along with ample cupboard space. Adjacent to the kitchen is the dining area which leads to the large outdoor paved entertaining area all surrounded by neat, low maintenance gardens.

4 FOR SALE VIEW AGENT

$440,000 Offers Over Saturday 1:00-1:30pm Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

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NEW HOMES & LAND

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High five for latest land release A RARE opportunity to own a piece of prime real estate and make it yours is now within reach. In the centre of Carrum Downs, Stage 5 is now available at the beautiful Wattlewood Estate. Blocks available in this release will be in close proximity to the proposed park and are sure to keenly sought after by families looking to build the home of their dreams. At Wattlewood, you are perfectly placed to enjoy everything that a well-established area like Carrum Downs has to offer with parks catering to a

range of sporting and leisure activities, four retail precincts plus a range of pre-schools and secondary schools, botanic gardens, golf courses and nature reserves all part of the landscape, and with Eastlink, Peninsula Link and Monash Freeways easily accessible, the best of the city, the bay and peninsula hinterland are all at your doorstep. Prospective purchasers at Wattlewood can register their interest by contacting the sales department on 1300 140 107 or call into the sales office located on the corner of

EXCLUSIVE LAND RELEASE LIMITED RELEASE NOW SELLING

Frankston-Dandenong Road and William Road, Carrum Downs. Alternatively, you can visit www.wattlewood.com.au for more information.

STAGE 5A SS21-RMB-15

Don’t miss out! SS21-RMB-15

For further details phone 1300 140 107

Wattlewood. It’s the ideal location to build your dream home. or visit wattlewood.com.au It’s a golden opportunity and it’s selling now. REAL ESTATE AGENTS - LOCAL & GLOBAL

Secure your perfect lot today!

Corner of Frankston-Dandenong Road & William Road, Carrum Downs (Mel Ref 100 F2) At Wattlewood you’re perfectly placed to enjoy everything that a popular and wellestablished area like Carrum Downs has to offer. Beautiful parks that cater to a wide Page 12 > FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015 variety of sporting and leisure activities, four fantastic retail precincts and a range of highly-regarded pre-schools, primary schools and secondary schools. With freeways just moments away, access to the city, the bay and the mountain ranges is right on your doorstep. The best of all worlds is within touch.

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

Auction Thursday 3rd December at 11am 620 Frankston-Dandenong Road, Carrum Downs

Invest in a 10 Year Lease

Outline indicative only

3 street frontages Land area: 5,800m2* Building area: 375m2* 10 year lease to publicly listed company Rental $140,000 P.A. (net) with fixed increases of $10,000 P.A. for next 2 years thereafter 3.5% 12 month rental bank guarantee Further development opportunity on land of 2,890m2* Terms: 10% deposit, Balance 60 days *Sizes approx

Fantastic Western Port freehold Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

2996 Frankston-Flinders Road, BALNARRING Friday, November 27 at 1pm Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 Mclaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255 Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

ONE of the landmark sites in this bustling coastal town, this exciting freehold opportunity comes with one building leased to an established tenant, and a second building currently vacant. Relocate your business here or land bank for future re-development (STCA) as the prospects for the region continue to grow. Zoned Commercial 2.

Peter Blake 0419 308 080 James Roux 0 417 514 431

Michael Crowder 0408 358 926

Yellow Brick Road

SAVE THOUSANDS WITH YELLOW BRICK ROAD’S MOST TRUSTED TEAM

4.07

p.a

Comparison Rate* Rate Smasher Home Loan

Book an OBLIGATION FREE financial health check with Mark’s most trusted advisers and learn how you could save over $50,000# over the life of your loan.

Australia’s most awarded branch Phil Elliott

Arthur Vlanes

(Mortgages)

(Financial Planning)

2012/13 National Broker of the Year

2014 National Adviser of the Year

Yellow Brick Road Frankston 443 Nepean Hwy, Frankston T 03 9783 3300 E frankston@ybr.com.au

2012 National Branch of the Year

2014 National Branch of the Year

2013 National Branch of the Year

• Home Loans • Financial Planning • Accounting & Tax • Insurance • Commercial Loans • Plant & Equipment

*Comparison rate based on Rate Smasher standard variable rate for a $150,000 loan for 25 years and comparable loans by major banks. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Fees and charges apply. Source mozo.com.au on 29/07/15. Savings based on comparing a $450,000 Rate Smasher Home Loan with a 70% Loan to Value ratio over 30 years and comparable basic loans of major banks. Source mozo.com.au on 29/07/15. Savings based on interest, do not include fees and will vary depending on loan amount. Credit criteria, terms, fees and conditions apply. See www.ybr.com.au for full terms and conditions.

Credit services provided by Credit Representatives of Yellow Brick Road Finance Pty Limited ACN 128 708 109, Australian Credit Licence 393195. Financial Planning services provided by Authorised Representatives of Yellow Brick Road Wealth Management Pty Limited ACN 128 650 037, AFSL 323825.

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Page 13

Auction

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

Deceased Estate

Saturday 5th December at 11am on site 57 Alicudi Avenue, Frankston South

Rare and Unique Development Site (STCA)

Factory with the lot Outline indicative only

Land Area: 20,963m2 (5 Acres) approx Suit owner occupier or developer large allotment in South Frankston

Excellent bay views

Potential subdivision (STCA)

Zoned: Residential 1 Last opportunity to buy

Terms of sale: 10% deposit, Balance 30/60/90 days

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Tom Crowder

0438 670 300

Geoffrey Crowder 0 418 5 31 611 Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Address: For Lease: Agency: Agent:

2/14 Kenji Street, MORNINGTON $1520 per calendar month + GST + outgoings Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 Mclaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255 Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

THIS excellent factory has a floor space of about 170 square metres with an additional 80 square metre mezzanine storage level. There are office, staff toilet and shower amenities plus secure car parking for customers. The site is completely fenced and there is an electric roller door to the front.

4-6 MALIBU CIRCUIT, CARRUM DOWNS 69m2 - 159m2 areas available Secure compound with CCTV and automatic gates Opposite Bunnings and close to Masters Features Incl: 8m internal height, kitchenette, toilet, electric RSD Suit: car, motorbike, boat, jetski, caravan and household storage Page 14

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

Peter Blake 0419 308 080 James Roux 0417 514 431

Michael Crowder 0408 358 926 9775 1535 James Dodge Level 1, 1 Colemans Road Carrum Downs VIC 3201 0488 586 896 nicholscrowder.com.au

jacobsandlowe.com.au

ED S A E L K E E W E IN ON 4/92 WATT ROAD, MORNINGTON

5/234 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

WATT ROAD WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE

Retail Shop

• Complex backs on to Dallas Brooks Park • Front office with warehouse & roller door

• 98m2 approx • Great exposure on a corner location • Available 1st February 2016

For Lease $1,800pcm + GST + Outgoings

For Lease $3,250pcm + GST + Outgoings

• 255m2 approx

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

NEW LISTING

1/97 HIGH STREET, HASTINGS

81 ARTHURS SEAT ROAD, RED HILL

Office Space - Available NOW!

Retail & Office Space

• Great exposure on High Street • 150m2 approx • 3 office spaces plus meeting room • Large reception area

• Front & rear access • Kitchen & toilet facilities

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

For Lease $3,900pcm + GST + Outgoings

• 37m2 approx

• Great exposure on main road

• Kitchenette facilities

• Available now

For Lease $1,000pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

D L SO 3 & 4 / 216 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

3&6/1879 FRANKSTON-FLINDERS ROAD, HASTINGS

Main Street Retail & Office Space

Choice of Two Factories

• 80m2 approx

• Two offices plus reception

• 2 + 2 year lease, commenced 30/11/2014 • Kitchen & toilet facilities

• Factory 3: 500m2 approx • Factory 6: 468m2 approx • Roller door access • Off street parking

For Sale $450,000

For Lease $3,200 pcm + GST + Outgoings each

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

• 3 phase power • Kitchenette & toilet facilities

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

NEW LISTING

33 HIGH STREET, HASTINGS

7/211 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

Prime Retail & Office Space • 62m2 approx

• Entry from Barrett Lane

• Shop faces supermarket carpark

• Great exposure

• Would suit a variety of retail or offices

• Available now

For Lease $1,650pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

Retail Space - Available Now • Great exposure on High Street • Approx 15m road frontage

• Building: 427m2 approx • Kitchen & office facilities

For Lease $5,833 pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

The Only Commercial & Industrial Specialists On The Mornington Peninsula 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

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Page 15

& ISTS S E AL L A CI S S SPE S NE IAL I S C BU ER M M CO

UR M GE OR NT E S LY TO NE CK ED ED

For Sale - Mordialloc

For Lease - Mornington

Come and set your business up amongst some of Red Hills finest Restaurants, home wares stores, and Day spas. These two shops of approx. 70sqm- 75sqm each are prominently positioned to capture the eye of passing trade, with lots of natural light and large windows.

Lease Price: $1,850pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

ED AS LE Retail Stores

For Sale - Sorrento

For Lease - Shoreham

Semi-Trailer Sales

Take on Blake

A Huge Opportunity

Sale Price: $550,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $3,800pcm +GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Sale Price: $169,000 Contact: Alan Maguire 0418 377 038

Ultimate Trailers Australia specialises in all aspects of semi-trailer sales and currently has over 100 trailers in stock. With professional staff running the company almost independently of any senior supervision, this business is ideal to any investor with little industry knowledge or experience in this field.

For Sale - Mornington

Approx. 70 sqm shop in Blake Street surrounded by some of fine café establishments. Located just off Main Street and facing Mornington Central, this premises has heating/ cooling and is currently operating as home wares and gifts. Suitable for many business types.

Auction: Next Friday, 27th November at 1pm

Elephant Sorrento is a popular retail outlet with an online store specialising in homewares and gifts which has delivered strong growth profit over the past five years. The product mix is modern, eclectic, unique and dynamic and attracts consistent custom with its high quality mix of Australian & International brands.

Properties For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 2&5/28 Main St – From 12sqm

From $150pw+GST+OG

11 Railway Gve – Up to 50sqm

$250psqm+GST+OG

2/4a Carbine Way – 16sqm

$175pw+GST+service fee

FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)

Cafe With Attitude

Rare Opportunity - 2996 Frankston Flinders Road, Balnarring

Currently operating as a café and factory cantina during This prime site has one building tenanted and the other vacant. Ideal for your occupation or as a future the day, this 100sqm downstairs venue comes complete re-development site (S.T.C.A). This is one of the rare chances to purchase commercially zoned premises in the with an upstairs 70 square, 45 seat function room. booming Balnarring postcode. Zoned: Commercial 2 Opposite the Mornington Racecourse and Market, this 4 year old business has a loyal following and is waiting for a skilled operator to expand the business further.

Sale Price: $290,000 + SAV Contact: Alan Maguire 0418 377 038

For Sale - Rye

AUCTION: Friday 27th November 2015 @ 1pm on site Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Sale - Mornington

For Lease - Mornington

9 Satu Way – 280sqm

$1,905pcm+GST+OG

1/2 David Crt – 420sqm

$2,400pcm+GST+OG From $40psm

7/7 Milgate – 200sqm 16 Dalkeith Ave Dromana – 245sqm

$2,000pcm+GST+OG $134pw+GST+OG

9/27 Progress Street – 40sqm

$1,538pw+GST+OG

129 Mornington Tyabb Rd - 564sqm 2/14 Kenji Street - 170sqm

$1,520pcm+GST+OG

2/3 Merino Street, Rosebud -320sqm

$2,500pcm+GST+OG

2/2 Torca Terrace- 300sqm

$2,755pcm+GST+OG

3/4 Trewitt Crt, Dromana- 210sqm

$1,500pcm+GST+OG

SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)

ED AS

1549 F’ston-Flinders Rd, Tyabb– 100sqm $1,300pcm+GST+OG

LE Beach Holiday Apartments

Combining lifestyle with a regular income, these beach goliday apartments, consisting of two properties in Dundas and Nelson Streets, Rye. Accommodating up to 76 guests in 13 apartments, there is a long lease, mobile booking system & forward bookings of one year.

Sale Price: $290,000 + SAV Contact: Alan Maguire, 0418 377 038

For Sale - Mornington

Renovated And Ready To Lease

Beautifully refurbished office space in Virginia Street Mornington of approx. 100sqm in total. Two offices down stairs with further open plan office space upstairs and loads of natural light! Many extras inc parking, new flooring, kitchen, toilet and shower.

Lease Price: $1,700pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease - Mornington

LEASED

1/159 Shoreham Rd Red Hill – 60sqm

Total Event Solutions

Established in 2007, this business employs one full time staff member, 15 casuals and several sub-contractors. This business offers a full range of office and event cleaning, parking attendants for major events and traffic management solutions.

Sale Price: $295,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

CAR SPACE & STORAGE $60pw

10 Blamey Place - 24sqm MEDICAL/CONSULTING ROOMS FOR LEASE 956 Nepean Hwy - From 12sqm

From $558 pw+GST+OG

131 Tanti Ave – 30sqm

$550 pw+GST+OG

Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease - Dromana

For Lease - Tyabb

Fantastic Freehold

Talk The Torca

Dromana Factory

Retail Shop

Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $2,756pcm +GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Lease Price: $1,500pcm +GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Lease Price: $1,300pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Freehold in Mornington Industrial area. A rating tenant, 6% return, $125,000 net rent per annum and long term lease. A fantastic opportunity!

This 330sqm factory / warehouse would suit many This as new 170sqm factory includes an extra 40 sqm business types. Fitted out with ground floor reception Mezzanine, toilets, kitchenette, 3 phase power, 2 car area plus first floor open plan mezzanine (approx. spaces, and security gate. Available late September. 70sqm), other features include electric roller door, toilets and rear door. Available 1st November

Ideally located along Frankston-Flinders Road in Tyabb, this 100sqm approx. shop is currently fitted out with office partitions, kitchen and bathroom. Fit out can be altered to suit business type. Available after October 18th 2015. Inspection by appointment only.

Ph: 5977 2255 a

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915

reception@kevinwrightre.com.au w www.kevinwrightre.com.au e

We want your business. Page 16

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 16 November 2015

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 31

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Welcome home for Private Berry Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE monthly meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers Association will be held on Monday evening next, when Mr T M Burke will deliver an address on cooperation. *** WORD has been received that Private F. A. Murray, of Somerville, has been wounded in the forehead while at the front at Anzac. It is not known whether the wound is serious or not. *** A welcome home social will be tendered to Private E. A. Berry at the Langwarrin Hall this evening, and at the same time a farewell and presentation will be given to Gunner Wm. Evans. A good programme is being arranged, and an excellent evening’s amusement is assured. *** A “Wattles” Club dance will be held tonight (Saturday) in the Mechanics’ Hall. One shilling is the price of admission, and supper will be provided. All proceeds are devoted to the fund for sick and wounded Australians. Everybody is invited to come along and show their sympathy in a good cause. *** WE note that Mr A. W Taylor of the Frankston Motor Garage has the district agency for “Overland” cars. He has purchased a car from a shipment of 1916 models which is arriving in Melbourne early in December. Mr Taylor now has the agency for “King” ‘Studebaker” and ”Overland” cars and he will be glad to talk to any one wishing to know more about them.

*** AN oil painting was raffled by Mrs Reynolds on Tuesday. There were 225 names secured and No 15 proved to be the lucky number, which was held by Private Sid. Marsh, who is now on his way to the fighting line with the Expeditionary Forces. The proceeds of the raffle (18s 9d) will be handed over to the Red Cross Fund. The picture was painted and presented by Miss N. Blunden. *** OUR readers will no doubt be pleased to learn that Mr Frank S. Plowman, son of Dr Plowman, although he has not completed his first year as a Staff Cadet at the Royal Military College, Duntroon, has won the tennis championship (singles) of the Military College, as well as the Mile Walk of the College Sports. His tennis game must have improved immensely, as although he, when in Frankston, played a sound game, it was nothing extraordinary. *** A meeting of ladies was held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Tuesday evening for the purpose of making arrangements in connection with the refreshment stall at the Athletic Sports on New Year’s Day Mrs H M’Comb was appointed President, and Miss Gregory hon secretary. Those present formed themselves into a committee, with power to add, and it was decided to run the stall on the same lines that were so successful last year. A further meeting is called for Tuesday evening next, when it is requested that all those

interested will attend. *** FROM the Brisbane (Queensland) “Herald” of October 29th, we note that Mr Frank Jolly won the Spencer First Division Sheffield Handicap, run on the Brisbane Cricket Ground, on the evening of 27th October. The Brisbane “Herald” says Jolly, who shaped in quite his best form, beat a hot pot in the Victorian runner, P. Quinlin, who was not equal to pacing it in, with the popular Jolly, in the final. A week later, we note with pleasure, Mr Jolly also won the big Glideway Sheffield Handicap, in the presence of many thousands of spectators. Mr Jolly is a Frankston boy, and has for the past six years, represented the Vacuum Oil Co, Pty. Ltd., in Brisbane. *** OWING, no doubt, to the changeable weather we are experiencing, colds are very prevalent in Frankston at present and several residents are laid by for a time with rather severe attacks. Miss Feldman is at present an inmate of St. Pancras hospital suffering from pleurisy, and Mr E. K. M’Comb, who has had a severe cold for a time has developed pneumonia. We offer them our sympathy, and trust that it will not be long before they are both on the road to a complete recovery. *** ANNIVERSARY services in connection with the Frankston Methodist Sunday School were held on Sunday last, when the Rev T. Adamson occupied the pulpit morning, afternoon

and evening, and gave interesting addresses to good congregations. Special hymns were sung by the children, under the leadership of Mr H. Prosser. The orchestra, consisting of Messrs Ellis and Deane, (violin) H Prosser, E. Willox, L Gunther (cornet) Messrs D. Petrie, and L. Prosser (euphonium) and Mr Kemp (bass) also added considerably to the harmony. Miss Jackson presided at the organ. On the Monday evening the services were continued in the church, when a good programme was rendered by the children, and friends, Rev R Jackson presiding. During the evening the chairman presented Mr H. Prosser (superintendent of the school) on behalf of the scholars, with a silver cake basket, as a slight memento of the occasion, and in appreciation of his valuable services. The anniversary was one of the most successful yet held and great interest was manifested in the proceedings throughout. *** THE monthly meeting of the Frankston Progress Association was held in the Mechanics’ Hall, on Wednesday evening, Rev G. A. Kitchen in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The following correspondence was dealt with :— From Acting Secretary Victorian Railways, stating that arrangements had been made for the Departmental photographer to visit Frankston with a view to obtaining photographic views of the locality —Received. From Deputy Post master General,

in reply to a request to install the telephone at the local railway station, stating that it was considered that the revenue that would be derived there from would not be sufficient to warrant the installation—Received. An account for 12s 6d.was passed for payment. Mr Wheeler moved that the Postmaster General be written to, strongly protesting against the alteration of the time of arrival of the evening mail in Frankston as besides being inconvenient, was detrimental to trade, and next to useless. Seconded by Mr Kitchen and carried. Mr Wheeler moved that the Council be asked to exercise proper supervision over the public bathing boxes, in Frankston, as at present they were in a filthy condition and a menace to health. Seconded by Mr Young and carried. Rev G. A. Kitchen moved that a protest be forwarded to the Minister of Defence against the laxity shown by the authorities at Langwarrin, in allowing the soldiers, affected with disease, to come and go at will. Seconded by Mr Gregory and carried. The meeting then closed. *** Australian Expeditionary Forces. Recruits Wanted. Every man physically fit is wanted. Conditions of enlistment: Age—18 to 45 years. Minimum height— 5 feet 2 inches Chest measurement—33 inches *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 November, 1915

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PAGE 32

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

WHAT’S NEW...

Fun and learning at Cherry Lane CHERRY Lane Children’s Centre is a family owned and operated early childhood facility that caters for children from 3 months to 5 years. When Director, Jamie Bracun opened the child care centre five years ago, she wanted to create a fabulous environment for children to feel at home and learn at the same time. “We are a family owned and run centre with a sports program, music program and laptop program which is all included in the price. We are taking enrollments and have a kinder program. We are into sustainability, with chickens, veggie patches, do all the recycling and have a compost bin,” says Jamie, who is delighted with the progress of the centre. “At Cherry Lane we provide a kindergarten program, and our teacher is a qualified kindergarten teacher and holds a Bachelor of Early Childhood. The program runs all day every day, with some exceptions, and runs for both 3 and 4 year olds.” At Cherry Lane Children’s Centre there is no set time that children need to attend or certain days. “We are very flexible. You can start at any time of the year as long as there is space available. We are open all year round with the exception of public holidays and weekends, and may choose to limit the hours of care between Christmas and New Year,” says Jamie. You can guarantee your child is in safe hands with the philosophy of the centre to provide an environment that is engaging and inviting for children, will help them learn and extend themselves whilst at play. “This is the key for how children learn. Learning about the children’s interests extends their development and scaffolds their learning in a way that engages each child. A child that is comfortable within their environment is a child that will want to learn. We believe we provide this through the equipment we have available for the children to use and explore with. This equipment comes from conversations with children and families, observing the child individually and in groups,” says Jamie, explaining that communication with children whilst in play enables them to learn about children’s interests, development and needs. “Talking with children and listening to children is how relationships are built. This is also how children build relationships with the educators and other children.” Cherry Lane Children’s Centre is at 6-8 Andrew Street, Seaford. Phone 9786 2880. Open Monday to Friday from 6.30am till 6.30pm.

Attention Schools, sporting clubs Mums, Dads, Kids, Grandparents & Carers love to read Peninsula Kids magazine.

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Parents use occasional endinga dancing are in g day ca ing to leav Kee a comm in a care, appoint com re pceantrsim,ple occasio ing e the hou as picking pet cri ion un sis , var e me Oc or ity nal se up the bal and em casual, shift for last nts. casiona factor in or a moiety foo andfor the work ergency what typ bileof l care all or d and an drinea day or ask loons, cake, and minute pickups on white browed wood swallow stilt, e ks. ged of ca Tim black-win ow foo rly e of glider, the day suc re, sho or flowers. Try Choose a d to serv a family mem s peop pping e. theme whi le the fle h other ch childhothe arranging od par Do a tab ber to pick leaty or be sacred kingfisher. ch at the time rniwill a ildren. xib deliver le moc ng en up any last additions Comm local or even just can be somethi vironme ility to leave walk-in bush aviary are great party. ie des k up and try thin minute item y ngco un that sup un a ity the nt erhe few gs the you cils The new wombat enclosure and sert to with org ir s. out one or ros, rma favo children socialise little one table pla you from good viewing areas in keeping two days is into anisatio in fairies, mer pirates, constructio urite colours. Pop y run to the sanctuary giving children d along stress if somethi cement, food, dec before the ular themoccasional ca ns, non-profi and interact n, cowboy maids, rain rem to add a children’s playgroun orations. ember whe ng isn’t goi wit es are t organ re centr s and indi bows and This will sav other enclosures. There are plans isations h re ng es. ans Tim area. you to bal party , ing pla prin pla birthday lerin and e . (Depen n. Tak ced all you cess and and as. The list Having acti ding on age with a new educational centre r props and e a photo so you goes on! enough for over the of party) pretties! shop and kiosk with a view keep the vities/entertainmen toddlers generally it ty goi good time to Also on the property is a gift despite par 1.5‐2 hou for most! avoid meltdowns ng without t for all kids no ma and kiosk were very popular rs is long ! Afte Plus will give wetlands. Both the sanctuary tter the age much effo Most of all rt. ie ball you more rnoon parties are being a Monday. pits, jumpin will have fun a set up time the special and don’t g castles . also run night tours, a junior sanctuary the be , occ special stre asion. The For something FOR MO party sho ssed out as you wa holidays, keeper for the day, phone Sar RE INFORMATIO uld be fun nt to enjo ranger program during school and they also a Jade We N y for all! parties, animal sponsorship ddings & ABOUT HOW SAR educational tours, birthday Events on ip passes. 0413 384 A CAN ORGANIS offer good value annual membersh E THE 923 e: sara at 550 Tyabb-Tooradin Rd, @sarajade.c PERFECT EVENT The Moonlit Sanctuary is located FOR YOU, om.au w: Christmas except daily -5pm 10am www.saraja Pearcedale and is open from de.com.au Koala encounters children. for $10 and adults Day. Entry cost $20 7935 or visit their website at are $15. Phone (03) 5978 www.moonlit-sanctuary.com

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Free advertising listings Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free. Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

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Keep up to date with all the latest events, family fun, things to do and more. Visit www.peninsulakids.com.au To advertise in the Summer edition phone 5973 6424

Send your listing to:

Community Events

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email your listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 33

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Submerged sandbank 7. Nice 8. Baked dough 10. Semi-paralysed person 12. Pathetic loser 14. Highs & ... 16. Whirlpool 17. Meataxes

20. Outmanoeuvred 23. Holy city 24. Agreeably 25. TV serial melodrama, soap ...

DOWN 1. Wept 2. Pronto (1,1,1,1) 3. Jumping parasite 4. Tennis-shots exchange 5. Tropical swamp trees 6. Supplies 9. Paints roughly 11. Balancing feat

13. Fully 15. Sultan’s wives 16. Sufficient 18. Musical composition 19. Appeal earnestly 21. Egyptian river 22. Profound

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 41 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

To Sir, with lots and lots of love By Stuart McCullough THE dream is over. For two and a half years I was in with a shot, but not anymore. Granted, my chances of being knighted were so slim that if standing side on you’d be lucky to see them at all, but a chance is still a chance no matter how remote it may be. That news the imperial honours system has been junked should break just weeks before a new Star Wars film is released - presumably robbing imperial Storm Troopers of any hope that their work trying to fend off a Jedi-led insurgency might finally be recognised in a meaningful way - is almost too tragic for words. The abolition of knights and dames creates a giant vacuum. By which, of course, I mean that it sucks enormously. Sure, we still have various honours we can bestow on our best and brightest but, for mine, titles like ‘Order of Australia’ have always sounded like something that comes with chips and salad. It seems terribly administrative. If we can no longer climb aboard the Dame Train or aspire to becoming Knight Rider, then we need something equally as dazzling. Something with some spark. Some pizzazz, if you will. So if ‘knights and dames’ are out, is there any chance of introducing ‘guys and dolls’ instead? Damon Runyon might well turn in his grave at the thought, but the idea that recipients might deliver their speeches before high-stepping down the steps while performing ‘Luck Be A Lady’ is thrilling beyond compare. Or if that’s too old-fashioned, perhaps something

PAGE 34

a little more contemporary like the ‘Captains and Tennilles’? Or, for those who feel uncomfortable with any honours system that imposes a gender divide, maybe an awards system involving ‘Burt and Ernies’ or ‘Laverne and Shirleys’ would do the trick. Although I very much like the idea of being honoured by my country, I’ve no idea what it is I’ve done that might cause such a gift to be bestowed on me. Not that I suffer from any shortage of talent. More that these various abilities are not the kind of things the

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

‘mainstream’ would generally deem worthy of recognition. For example, I have an eerie ability to find my wife’s house keys. I don’t know exactly how; whether it’s luck or divine intervention, but wherever those suckers are hiding, I’ll be all over them like a rash on a baby’s backside within moments. All I need to do is close my eyes and – kapow! – I know where to look. Chances are it’s because I have the kind of memory that would make the Elephant Man weep with envy. My wife, however, strongly suspects that

I hide her keys for the sole purpose of being able to heroically recover them at some later point. She may well be right. Luckily, stealing and then recovering someone else’s house keys is far from my only talent. I am also a hell of a reverse parker. Granted, I only started reverse parking after many years of avoiding it altogether, preferring instead to circle block after block in an never-ending pilgrimage to find a space large enough to go ‘front end first’. Had my driving instructor known about these activities, he would surely have retrospectively disqualified me. However, after a time, I both grew in confidence and obtained a smaller vehicle and tried my luck backing in like a regular person. At first the results were varied. But soon, after much persistence, I was able to park my car perfectly with as few as seven attempts. I distinctly recall one particular occasion on which I succeeded in squeezing my Daihatsu Charade in between a Range Rover and a brown Camira outside Los Chicos in Balaclava in a single go, much to amazement of those waiting for the number 67 tram. If that doesn’t warrant being made a knight of the realm, I don’t know what does. But it’s not all key discovering and reverse parking. Not at all. I am also extremely good at returning videos on time. Sure, it’s a skill that’s now about as useful as blacksmithing or being a candlestick maker, but at the time it seemed quite freakish. Even when indulging in five weeklies for ten dollars, my ability to get them back before

incurring a fine can only be described as prodigious. Sadly, video stores all shut up and went out of business before my achievements could properly be celebrated. Who knows why I feel strongly? Paperwork may have something to do it. Who when filling in some manky piece of paperwork and upon being pushed to select from ‘Mr’, ‘Mrs’ or ‘Ms’ hasn’t longed for something more exciting. For as long as I can remember, I have ached to tick the ‘Other’ box. Beside the box would be a blank space or series of dots, inviting you to provide more information. I would, of course, be glad to oblige. Beside it, I would write in very plain, clear letters, ‘Sir’. It would impress the heck out of the cabin crew as I handed up my customs declaration, to say nothing of when I completed the application to join the local Video Ezy. These ambitions, however, will now go unrealised. Sadly it is not to be. I am destined to remain un-knighted for my services to reverse parking, and unrecognised for my achievements in locating errant house keys. And as for a lifetime of accomplishment in the field of timely video return, it will go unremarked upon. So for all those who have let themselves laugh aloud at the news that imperial honours are, once again, to be relegated to the scrapheap, think about the real victims of this decision. Or, better yet, watch me complete this reverse park and, once complete, come over and shake my hand. After all, I deserve something. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Music n Arts n Food

THE PENINSULA PICNIC RETURNS IN 2016 The picnic basket just got tastier! We are excited to welcome the incredibly talented multi ARIA Award winner Missy Higgins, bringing with her a catalogue of sweet hits for picnickers in 2016. Joining this year’s menu of music, with his blues and roots flavour will be sonic virtuoso Kim Churchill, Powderfinger guitarist extraordinaire Darren Middleton giving the Peninsula a taste of his solo offerings, rising Adelaide folk star Timberwolf and Shoreham local singer songwriter Ruby Whiting.

Increasingly it’s known for its gourmet food too. Put it all together and it’s a stylish place, indeed. With this new venture, it may just redefine the very idea of a simple Sunday picnic.” The Guardian “The sight of discovering such quirky finds like witty signs to make you smile and food that had be created with love and passion and had you licking your lip has us excited for 2016!!” Wicked Child “The first non-race day event at the racecourse was a complete success, with a sell out crowd of over 4,500…wine flowed from all four corners of the festival…The perfect weather, combined with some ice cold Pimms made the day one of the most unique and memorable festivals of 2015 … Keep an eye out for The Peninsula Picnic, because it is going to get bigger and bigger each year.” Adam Not Eve

Roll out your picnic rug, and relax to the sweet sounds of some of Australia’s finest acts, while taking your taste buds on a trip to heaven discovering the best food, wine and produce from Peninsula favourites, our full list of food and wine providores will be announced in the coming weeks. After a sold-out inaugural event, the Mornington Peninsula’s most extensive food, wine and music gathering, The Peninsula Picnic, is returning this March with a bigger lineup, a larger site, plus even more gourmet restaurants, decadent wineries, fresh local produce and quality artisan wares. With a country harvest atmosphere, The Peninsula Picnic takes place over one unique

“A lovely day, and one I won’t forget for some time to come.” Cargo Art Magazine

day in the leafy and sea-salted surrounds of Mornington Racecourse, and is the recipe for that perfect regional escape or family day out.

“The Mornington Peninsula, about an hour from Melbourne, is beautiful with its boutique wineries, rolling hills and long beach walks.

Stay tuned for the 2016 Peninsula Picnic food and wine announcement over the coming weeks! Tickets on sale now from www.peninsulapicnic. com.au

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 35

BRINGING BACK ‘THE BOSS’ By Melissa Walsh If you love Bruce Springsteen then you don’t want to miss Thunder Road ‘The songs of Bruce Springsteen’ at The Grand Hotel on November 20. Without a doubt Australia’s number one Bruce Springsteen tribute band, Thunder Road capture the magic of a true live Bruce Springsteen show in all its rocking glory. Thunder Road take their audiences on a musical journey through Bruce’s entire career. Playing all of Bruce’s classic hits from ‘Born to Run’ and ‘Born in the USA’ through to his current day releases. Talented Mornington musician, Gavin Leadbetter from Nepean Music heads up a full seven piece ‘E-street’ style backing band and they don’t cut any corners on their way to giving Springsteen fans, a show as good as it gets. “It all came about after we had a successful country rock band which is still going, and decided to have a break from that,” says Leadbetter. “We realized we played Springsteen music together really well and we added a couple of different members to the band to make up like the E-string band with an organ and saxophone and female vocal to give it that big authentic sound. It was about 2012 when we started putting this band together.” Along with Leadbetter on lead vocals and

guitar, the Thunder Road band includes Mitch Dean, backing vocals, guitar and harmonica, Darren Shiels, drums, Dean Harris, bass, Simon Leveret, piano and organ, Dave Hedges, saxophone, brass instruments, organ, and Natalie Mincher, backing vocals. “Our very first gig was in 2012 and we simply spread the word we were doing Bruce Springsteen songs and the work started pouring in. I am not Bruce Springsteen but we do put the

energy across the songs across and that’s how we do it,” says Leadbetter. “We do all his hits, everything from Born to Run to Born in the USA and everything in between, all the big album tracks and all the crazy hits in between.” With an audience following of the old faithful Springsteen fans that have been loving his music since the 70s and young kids who have just started getting into the classic Springsteen vibe, the show at the Grand is sure to be epic.

“We sill be doing two big one hour sets on the night, starting around 8.30pm, and we can’t wait,” says Leadbetter. But tickets online or at the door. This is an 18+ event. Thunder Road ‘Songs of Bruce Springsteen’ is at The Grand Hotel, 124 Main Street, Mornington, Friday November 20 from 8pm till midnight. Phone 5975 2001. www.grand.net.au

CASUAL AND CREATIVE AT COUNTING HOUSE By Melissa Walsh A sunny modern deck, a fresh coat of paint and new menu and the Counting House is back with a relaunch; with owner Max Griffin breathing new life into the circa 1912 bank building.

and a more upmarket vibe. In moving with the times, we decided to stay true to our quality produce and dishes, but create a more casual menu that offers full meals as well as grazing plates and nibbles.”

Relax on the front terrace looking over the park and bay, with a wine, a beer or just a coffee and cake, or enjoy some tasty delights from the new Counting House menu.

Enjoy the best of both worlds with the Counting House offering delicious specials every day like the Counting House pie, or the Bank Sandwich. There is gnocchi with broad beans and peas, pork sausages with chargrilled apple and mash, and scotch fillet with fries. For those who like to graze, you can’t go past the pork sliders, duck liver pate, or pumpkin and goats cheese croquettes.

Inside the bleached wood décor and timber floors provide the perfect backdrop for the stunning new artworks that light up the rooms, so there’s still plenty of French charm to enjoy, from the restaurant that sits on the promenade. With an extensive background in hospitality, Max has developed his skills whilst working in restaurants overseas and currently owning inner city bars. After moving to the Mornington Peninsula with his family, and teaming up with head chef Gavin Ong, he was finally able to fulfill his dream of owning a restaurant by the ocean when he purchased the 100 year old building. “The historic building was previously the state savings bank, which is why it has the name Counting House,” says Max. “It has heaps of original features and even the repainting had to be done in heritage colors. We have the original building’s

PAGE 36

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

For a special dinner or catching up with friends, the evening menu is mouth watering, including oysters with shallot and red wine vinegar, pork, chicken, pistachio and prune terrine for starters, or clam linguine with white wine sauce, and smoked duck salad with beets and feta to name a few. fireplace, pressed metal ceilings, and bank vault, which has been converted into a wine cellar. The blackbird silhouette is the emblem of the counting house and is historically significant.” With dishes sourced from mainly local

suppliers and a seasonal menu, Counting House always offers gastronomic surprises. “Part of the refurbishment has been to change the menu to a more casual fare,” explains Max. “We had previously been more a la carte with classic French dishes

Counting House is fully licensed and offers a comprehensive wine list that showcases local wineries, and breweries in Red Hill and Mornington. Counting House is at 787 Esplanade, Mornington. Phone 5975 2055. www.countinghouse.com.au

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 37

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PAGE 38

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 39

The Eagles in command PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully SORRENTO looks to be staring down the barrel of a significant loss to Somerville in MPCA Provincial cricket. The Sorras seemed to give themselves every opportunity to pick up the four points after rolling the home side inside 50 overs. However, the Eagles scored at almost four runs an over and were able to set the visitors a more than reasonable target of 197 to chase down. Jack Barbour was the chief scorer for the Eagles with 44 while Brad Rossborough hit 26 and Craig Black 23. Rob Parslow was the pick of the Sorrento bowlers with 4/33 from 18 overs, while Jayden Morgan claimed 3/31. The loss of AJ King was a telling factor.

With a further 30 overs to play for the afternoon and playing without Nick Jewell also, the Sorras were soon in all sorts of trouble with Corey Harris, Bobby Wilson and Jedd Falck back in the sheds before the score had hit 20. Anthony Blackwell soon followed and at stumps, Sorrento was in genuine strife at 6/46. Matty Roach carried on his sensational form for the Eagles, claiming 5/18 from 12 overs. Baxter went from being in all kinds of trouble against Langwarrin to be in a strong position at the end of the day’s play. Baxter won the toss and batted first and were up against it at 2/29 and then again at 5/59. However, Chris Brittain picked up a half century (51) and Leigh Paterson again had a significant impact in the middle order when his side was

struggling, scoring 51. The home side set the Kangas 155. Adam Campbell was the pick of the bowlers for the Kangas with 4/57 from 21 overs, while Nathan Volpe (3/33) and Matty Prosser (2/19) also played their roles. In reply, the Kangas are in some real strife at 4/49. Dale Irving caused the visitors all kinds of problems and ripped through the top order to finish the day with 3/10 from his nine overs. Crib Point has already picked up a first innings victory against Mt Eliza. The Mounties were bowled out for just 90 in 47.5 overs after Jacob Cook tore through the bottom order to claim 6/24. Glenn Barclay picked up 2/32 and Brad Davidson took 2/28. Keith Biggs was the best of the Mt Eliza batsmen with 32. In reply, the Magpies are 4/98, a lead of eight runs.

Matty Blake is not out 41 and Henry Dolphin is unbeaten at the other end. One senses there is a still a lot of cricket left in this one. Rye is in serious trouble yet again. With two outright victories against them already and things already very embarassing for the proud club, Rye is staring down the barrel of a third against Long Island. The Islanders went out on Saturday and played like it was a one day match. They blasted 6/240 in 46 overs with Justin Bridgeman getting 70 and Simon Dignan opening with 76. Cooper Harris snared 4/71 from 13 overs for the Demons. In reply, Rye was bowled out for just 49 in 28 overs. Matt Noldt top scored with 22. Scott Phillips picked up 6/27 in 14 overs and Chris Hocking picked up a couple. Facing the last six overs of the day,

Rye lost Noldt and will resume on week two at 1/7. Long Island will not need to bat a second time. The match between Pines and Mornington appears as though it may go down to the wire. Despite scoring just 135 in 67.4 overs, the Doggies did have the upper hand at stumps when they removed three of Pines’ top four batsmen for just 28 runs. Earlier, Ricky Ramsdale took 4/42 and Pat Jackson and Luke Bartlett took two wickets each. Brad McDonald top scored for the Dogs with 24 while Luke Popov made 20. Moorooduc and Peninsula Old Boys are locked in a battle also. The Ducs made 171 with Sam Adams top scoring with 37 and Wade Pelzer being the unlikely hero with the ball for the Old Boys, taking 3/17. In reply, the Old Boys are 1/17.

Braves in dominant form

DISTRICT

By IT Gully SEAFORD has a lot of work to do in the field on day two of its match against Baden Powell, the side dominating MPCA District cricket. Seaford won the toss and batted first on Saturday at Seaford Reserve and got away to a flying start, getting 50 on the board without loss. However, the home side lost four wickets inside 22 runs and were in some trouble at 4/77 with Ryan McQueen (29), Paul Hartle (23), Faisal Payenda and Damien Lawrence all back in the sheds. Nick Simpendorfer offered some resistance in the middle order with a hard fought 53 but there was no fight below him. The final four wickets fell for just 30 runs. Michael Ballard claimed 3/23 for the Braves, while Tom Wood helped himself to 3/9 from eight overs and Ryan Barnett opened with 3/57 from 20 overs. In reply, the Braves are cruising at 1/89. Nathan Cassano is unbeaten on 51 and Rhys Elmi is not out 25 at the other end. Pearcedale and Red Hill are two undefeated teams well in battle after day one at Pearcedale Reserve. This match is must see viewing on day two after 15 wickets fell on the opening day. Red Hill batted first and lasted 49.1 overs for just 139 runs. Simon Dart scored 59 and Nick Shaw made 25. There were four ducks and only four scores above 10. Chris Dew was outstanding for the Panthers with 4/33 while Shane Maggs was sensational yet again with 3/33. What a difference Maggs has made! Red Hill’s bowlers needed to produce something pretty special and they did just that, claiming 5/86 from 30 overs. Luke Toy claimed three

PAGE 40

wickets and Glenn Collett a couple. Chris Dew and Kaine Smith are not out on 33 and 13 respectively. Not unlike Pearcedale Reserve, there were 13 wickets fall at Roy Dore Reserve in the match between Carrum and Main Ridge. The Lions batted first and made just 139 in 70 overs. Travis Barker (3/15 from 18.2 overs) and James Abbott (3/29) were the best of the Ridge bowlers. Facing the last 10 overs of the day, Main Rudge slumped to 3/16 with Jeremy Graves picking up two wickets and Liam Dobson one. Mt Martha has set Boneo a massive task to score 310 runs for victory. The Reds batted first on Saturday and scored a super impressive 6/309. Mitchel Darville opened with his highest score of 121 while Matthew Pollock scored 64 and Kyle Bendle (58) continued his good form with his second half century for the season. Cameron Williams and Leigh Janssen took two wickets each for Boneo. Seaford Tigers have set Heatherhill 177 for victory. At one stage the Tigers were in real trouble at 5/31 before Ash Mills scored 80 and Matty Meagher 48. Jordan Creely was the pick of the Hill’s bowlers with 6/31 from 15 overs, while Jason Hinde snared 3/30. In reply, Heatherhill faced the final four overs of the day and lost opener Matt Bishop for a duck. They will resume at 1/11. Flinders scored 9/229 against Delacombe Park with the middle and lower order saving the day. The Sharks were 4/35 at one stage before Blake Hogan-Keogh scored 80, Shane Beggs 57 and Simon Parrott 40. Shane Deal was again superb with 4/93 from 34 overs while Dean Blight claimed 4/70 from 29.3 overs.

Frankston Times 16 November 2015

Down to the wire: Ballam Park is just 19 runs from victory against Skye in Sub-District. Picture: Andrew Hurst

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Rosebud disappoints in big game SUB-DISTRICT

Batting for a win: Ballam Park have just three wickets in hand chasing victory. Picture: Andrew Hurst

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By IT Gully ONE of the new glamour teams of MPCA Sub District cricket looked far from that on Saturday when Rosebud and Dromana went head to head at Dromana Reserve. With a number of big name recruits between them in the off season, the Hoppers and the Buds were expected to put on a real show on Saturday. However, Rosebud was a let down. Dromana dominated them with the ball and then put them to the sword with the bat later in the day. Rosebud won the toss and batted first but were rolled for just 127 in the 47th over. Aaron Kaddatz was superb yet again with 4/24 from 14.3 overs while Jeff Bluhm snared a more than tidy 3/40 from 15 overs. Brad Glenn top scored for the Buds with 36 and Billy Quigley contributed 22. In reply, the Hoppers are looking the goods at 1/75 with Andrew West on 42 and Darren Kerr on 24. Hastings may not have performed overly well with the bat against Tootgarook on Saturday but it does have the home team on the ropes. The Blues batted first and made

164, thanks largely to the openers Nathan Hunt and Aaron Wilson, who scored 50 and 34 respectively. Luke Hewitt also scored 33. Zac Stevenson was dynamite with the ball taking 4/51 from 32 overs for the Froggies while Corey DeBruyn was also very good with 4/31. Mitchell Floyd was great with the new ball for the Blues, picking up 2/13, while Timmy Birch claimed 2/0 to have the home side reeling at 4/27. Ballam Park is just 19 runs from victory against Skye, however, it has just three wickets in hand. The Knights bowled Skye out for 114 with Callum Savio and Ryan O’Connor getting 4/10 and 4/28 off 15 respectively. Rob Gruar top scored for Skye with 76. In reply, the Knights are 7/96. Savio top scored with 36. Jordan Keher was the best of the Skye bowlers with 3/15 from seven overs. Carrum Downs has set Balnarring 213 for victory. Nathan Phillips top scored for the Cougars with 55 while Shane Walford hit 27. In reply, Balnarring lost a wicket in the one and only over it faced.

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

PAGE 43

6 Andrew St, Seaford Phone: 9786 2880

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Frankston Times 16 November 2015

an -Fr g n

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