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Tribute for slain officer
A BIG crowd turned out at the Mornington Police Station last week to see the unveiling of a plaque dedicated to slain police officer Angela Taylor. Ms Taylor died in 1986 when a car bomb exploded outside the Russell Street police complex. She was only 21 years old. Frankston and Mornington police members hosted the unveiling on 13 November. Assistant Commissioner Robert Hill paid tribute to Ms Taylor, before her parents Marilyn and Arthur unveiled the plaque. The plaque was installed next to a rose bush planted beneath the flagpole at Mornington Police Station in memory of Ms Taylor 20 years ago. Picture: Yanni
Climate ‘emergency’ considered Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON Council are set to consider declaring a “climate emergency”. The move was put forward by new mayor Cr Sandra Mayer, and will be debated at council’s next ordinary meeting. The motion reads that “Frankston Council acknowledges that current levels of global warming and future warming already committed constitute
nothing less than a climate emergency for most life on this planet, requiring an emergency response by all levels of government, including local government.” If the motion is successful, council will also “call upon the Australian state and federal governments to declare a climate emergency, and back this up with legislated programs to drive emergency action to reduce greenhouse gases and meet the lower target of the Paris Agreement to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees.”
Cr Mayer said she moved to declare a climate emergency because “there’s a lot of community interest. Mornington Peninsula Shire declared a climate emergency and spoke quite passionately about it. There has been a petition going around, people have been quite proactive, and there’s been emails from volunteers working in the environment.” “We’ve voted to preserve the Green Wedge, we’re phasing out the use of Roundup, and there’s been a lot of re-
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ally positive feedback about that,” she said. “We already have a climate action plan, we’ve had one for eight years, but now we’ve got to look at how we’re tracking. A report is coming to council about how we’re going meeting our targets, and we haven’t met our targets when it comes to energy usage and water usage. “Once our Green Wedge is gone, it’s gone. We need clean air to breathe, clean food to eat, and clean water to
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drink. We need to reduce our carbon emissions, they are heating up the planet and it will be catastrophic.” If Frankston councillors vote in favour of the move, they will also resolve to review and update their Climate Change Impact and Adaption Plan within a year and “undertake to work with the Frankston community to raise awareness of the climate emergency and support community action to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and build resilience.”
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Frankston Times
19 November 2019
NEWS DESK
Footy club teams up to call out violence Two set sights FRANKSTON Dolphins CEO Adrian Lloyd was joined by new Frankston mayor Sandra Mayer at Frankston Park last week to launch the In Her Shoes: Call it Out For Her campaign. There will be 48 shoes placed on the football oval at an event on 24 November, one for each woman believed to be killed in Australia as a result of domestic violence each year. In 2017/2018, there were 2,344 family violence incidents reported in the Frankston municipality, with three times the amount of female victims compared to male victims. Cr Mayer said the gesture at the football oval kicks off “the 16 days of activism against gender based violence.” She said that she is “extremely passionate about any campaign which raises awareness about violence against women” having experienced it herself. “This is an opportunity to reflect on the impact of violence against women and how we can all play a role to stop this from happening by calling out sexism, sexual harassment and disrespect towards women in our everyday lives,” she said. “I’m not just talking the talk, I’m walking the walk too. I’ve been in those shoes and it’s soul destroying. That’s why I volunteer my time in the space of prevention and am making it a priority this year. Family violence costs our community $46 million annually and the trauma experienced by victims continues to impact their lives for years to come. “It’s incredibly scary how many women and children are being murdered at the hands of someone they know, it seems like it has become an epidemic when it should be going the other way after all the work done in recent years at all three levels of government. “Prevention is the key so that these devastating numbers don’t continue to climb.” Frankston Dolphins CEO Adrian Lloyd said “if we are serious about ending violence against
TWO Frankston residents tackled the Eureka Stair Climb last weekend to raise money for the Fred Hollows Foundation. Thomas Lane and Lori Hand both climbed 1,642 steps up to the top of Melbourne’s 88 storey Eureka Tower. Ms Hand said she was inspired to take part in the climb by her father, who had glaucoma and lost his sight in his 60s. “Navigating blindness with my father has been an emotional rollercoaster,” she said. “So I want to contribute to the Fred Hollows Foundation in honour of my awesome dad.” Mr Lane suffers from poor vision. “I don’t have the greatest eyesight in the world and have to wear glasses 24/7 as I was born with a lazy eye,” he said. “I really am lucky to be able to see and I want to make a difference, plus I am always happy to help such a great charity.” Last year, 1,700 participants raised more than $217,000 through the climb. This year’s event took place on 17 November.
Breast cancer van returns
THE mayor Sandra Mayer with Frankston FC CEO Adrian Lloyd at Frankston Park. Picture: Supplied
women, then we must address gender inequality and disrespectful attitudes towards women straight away.” “Here at Frankston Dolphins we are part of a community and we teach our players to be positive role models. Our motto is do what good dolphins do, which includes calling out disrespect and standing up against violence of any kind,” he said.
“It’s important to bring all people, including men, into the conversation about all forms of family violence and violence against women. We will stand up against family violence against women at any cost.” The football club and council will join forces with Zonta Club Melbourne South East and CWA Peninsula Belles Branch as part of their campaign.
THE BreastScreen van will roll back into Frankston next week. The van offers free breast screenings with a female radiographer. BreastScreen Victoria CEO Vicki Pridmore said “women aged 50 to 74 from Frankston and surrounds should take advantage of the van’s second visit to town.” “This return to Frankston has been organised to make sure that everyone has access to a potentially life-saving mammogram.” The van will arrive back in Frankston on 25 November, and leave on 5 December. It will be parked at 81 Young Street. Appointments: breastscreen.org.au or 13 20 50.
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19 November 2019
PAGE 3
NEWS DESK
Ampitheatre, mosiac for public land
Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd
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COUNCIL is seeking community input into what to do with public land on Evelyn Street, Frankston. The space is across from the Frankston Police Station. Council says the proposed development at the space “will incorporate a performance space for local artists (music and visual) and a terraced amphitheatre for audiences, opportunity for relaxation under the shaded areas of existing trees. The proposal also includes an indigenous garden and rain forest gully. The space will also feature a ceramic mosaic with input from the Bunurong Land Council, creating a
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narrative of Frankston’s history.” In June, Frankston Council backed out of a move to sell the parcel of public land on Evelyn Street to the Department of Justice for over $4 million. Council had voted on 18 February to negotiate the sale of the land in a vote that was intended to take place behind closed doors. A forensic investigation into the sale of Evelyn Street land was ordered by Frankston Council in September. Cr Glenn Aitken said that there was “concern that discussions or negotiations” had occurred “before council-
lors were informed (“Public space sale investigated”, The News, 9/9/19). Consultation closes 5pm, Tuesday 24 December. The outcome of the consultation process will be reported to council at their January meeting. Make a submission or read more information at frankston.vic.gov.au/ Your_Council/Have_Your_Say Brodie Cowburn
Grand plans: Unused public land on Evelyn Street and concept plans (inset) to revitalise the space. Pic: Gary Sissons
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Dolphins have a jelly good time
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DOLPHINS spend a lot of time rounding up food and socialising but researchers were intrigued when they were spotted swimming among a large group of jellyfish. Common dolphins living near Mornington were photographed for identification purposes when they appeared to be playing with the blue blubber jellyfish. “It's always a treat to witness their leaps and sometimes full somersaults, as they herd fish or just seem to play,” Dolphin Research Institute executive director Jeff Weir said. “Their eyesight is good both above and below water, so when they leap or spyhop they can most certainly see other dolphins and boats. Maybe it's like when we stand on tippy-toes or jump to find our kids or partner in a crowd? “Puzzling though, was the sight of dolphins playing with the big blue-blubber jellyfish that were present in huge numbers. We watched them rub the length of their body against the jellyfish, finishing with a flick of their tail.” Mr Weir said the jellyfish were common in Victorian waters and “only have a mild sting on their stumpy arms”. “Who knows? Maybe the dolphins were enjoying the sensation of the mild stimulation? Sometimes leaps seem to follow a jellyfish rub. Maybe they were happy? Maybe they were trying to remove the stingers?” Although the blue-blubber jellyfish are commercially fished and, when dried, are considered a delicacy in some Asian countries, the dolphins were not seen to be eating them. Information about boating rules, protecting dolphins, and logging sightings are available at dolphinresearch.org.au
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PAGE 5
NEWS DESK Police patrol
with Brodie Cowburn
Booze stolen
A POLICE recruitment information session will be held at the Frankston Arts Centre next week, 28 November. Victoria Police says that they are in the middle of a recruitment campaign, looking to sign up over 3000 police officers and additional PSO and PCOs by 2021. Doors for the event open at 5.30pm. It is expected to run until 8pm. Secure a seat at frankston_police. eventbrite.com.au Picture: Gary Sissons
A 14-YEAR old Frankston girl and 15-year-old Safety Beach boy have been charged with armed robbery. It is alleged they committed the offence at a Frankston South milk bar on 2 November, and stole alcohol. They will appear at the Children’s Court at a later date.
Guns seized A 51-YEAR-old man has been arrested and guns have allegedly been seized after police executed a warrant in Somerville, 13 November. Police from Southern Metro Division Four Regional Response Unit executed the warrant at a Yaringa Road premises, and allegedly seized a commercial quantity of amphetamine, seven unregistered firearms including handguns, a large quantity of cash, and 500 grams of cannabis. Police arrested a man at the scene and charged him with possess traffickable quantity of unregistered firearms, traffick commercial quantity of amphetamine, traffick cannabis, possess amphetamine, possess cannabis, cultivate cannabis, possess unregistered category A or B longarm, negligently deal with proceeds of crime, and five counts of possess unregistered general category hand gun. The man appeared at the Melbourne Magistrates Court, 14 November.
Police car rammed POLICE are searching for four people after a police car was rammed, 5.40am 6 November. Carrum Downs police members in the night shift divisional van were driving on Karingal Drive when they spotted a stolen Nissan Pulsar. Four people were on board the stolen car, with their faces obscured by coverings.
Horror crash claims life
The stolen car was being driven on the wrong side of the road with its headlights off. Police attempted to intercept the vehicle, but the stolen car rammed into the police van and continued driving along the wrong side of the road. No police members were injured in the ramming. The stolen car was later spotted with two occupants on Lipton Drive, Frankston around 4.45pm. A short police pursuit followed, and the car was dumped on Leawarra Parade. The occupants of the car fled on foot and weren’t caught. Information to Crime Stoppers.
Pharmacy ransacked TWO people are on the run after a burglary at a Ballarto Road, Carrum Downs pharmacy, 1am 7 November. The two offenders forced entry into the pharmacy and ransacked the interior. They drove off in a blue Holden Trax at high speed. The car was later seen driving at a fast speed along Thompsons Road with headlights off in the dark. The car is also linked to an attempted ATM theft in Cranbourne.
Long way over A MAN has blown over five times the legal limit driving in Moorooduc, 8 November. Police had set up a booze bus at the Peninsula Link off ramp at Bungower Road. They saw a van approaching the site at around 7pm and failing to slow down. Highway patrol members chased the white mini truck two kms down the road, and pulled over a 60-year-old man. He returned a breath test of 0.267, and had his licence suspended on the spot and vehicle impounded for 30 days. The man will receive a summons to attend court at a later date.
THE aftermath of a car which crashed in Seaford last week. One man died at the scene. Picture: Gary Sissons
A MAN has died after a car crash in Seaford, 12 November. The man was driving in a blue Ford sedan on Frankston-Dandenong Road at around 10.30pm when he lost control of the car. The man veered off the road and crashed into a tree. The 41-year-old Carrum Downs man died at the scene of the crash. The state’s road toll for the year stands at 238, up from 180 last year. Police are investigating the circumstances of the crash and wish to speak to any witnesses or anyone with dash cam footage. Information to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or crimestoppers.com. au
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Frankston Times
19 November 2019
Bayside
Ready, set for sports ground opening
Between the flags: Lyla, Trent Maxwell (Maxi) and Jonny at Moorooduc Primary School. Picture: Gary Sissons
Bondi life saver visits Moorooduc THE glamour of Sydney’s iconic Bondi Beach could be felt at Moorooduc Primary School last week when veteran lifeguard “Maxi” spoke to students about water safety. Maxi – Trent Maxwell – is a veteran of 11 seasons on Channel 10’s Bondi Rescue and ranks as one of its most popular personalities. He is the youngest professional lifeguard to work at Bondi. He spoke about water and beach safety, the importance of swimming
between the flags, how to identify a rip, how to safely get out of a rip, how to call emergency services and use floatation devices to rescue those in trouble. Maxi spoke about his experiences as a lifesaver at Bondi – one of the most visited beaches in the world – and some of the rescues in which he’s been involved. He is also a professional firefighter in Sydney and has written children’s books based on his life integrating
water safety messages into the narratives. Teacher Jodie Redman said the students were “really engaged with the presentation and asked lots of questions and were eager to participate”. “They were thrilled to have an opportunity to have their photo taken with Maxi and get their books signed,” she said. Moorooduc is the first school in Victoria that Maxi has visited.
Call to limit road speeds Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au
A INCREASING road toll has reinforced Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s call for blanket speed limits rather than just on specific roads. Former mayor Cr David Gill said an 80kph limit should be trialled in dangerous areas in a bid to reduce road deaths which have spiked on the peninsula over the past 12 months. So far this year the toll stands at 13 dead and 100 seriously injured. The deaths include six drivers, a motorcyclist, four passengers and two pedestrians on freeways and country roads. Last year there were two deaths in line with the long-term average. Cr Gill wants 80kph speed limits on all narrow and unmade roads throughout the peninsula. “Mornington Peninsula Shire was the first council in Victoria to sign up to the Towards Zero campaign,” he said. “We have 330 kilometres of dirt roads and lots of them are narrow and winding. “We have 6.3 million tourists annually wandering around from tourist site to tourist site and that means we have a huge problem.
“Half the deaths so far this year have been on rural roads and half of them have been tourists, and we are coming to the most dangerous time of the year so that figure will go up.” Among the peninsula’s most dangerous roads are Coolart Road, which has an 80kph limit, Tubarubba Road, Shoreham Road, and Frankston-Flinders Road which the former mayor described as “very dangerous”. There are also concerns about Limestone Road, Boneo. Cr Gill said the road danger increased when drivers crossed the intersections of roads with different speed limits. Stumpy Gully Road, which he labelled the “most dangerous dirt road on the peninsula” has a 100kph limit but crosses made roads, such as Bungower Road, which has an 80kph limit. Balnarring Road with its 80kph limit is also crossed by roads that have 100kph limits. “Why not bring the limit down on all these roads to 80kph over a wide area, because it’s the area that is dangerous,not just the individual roads,” Cr Gill said. Dirt roads are not signed meaning the default limit is 100kph. “VicRoads says people drive to the conditions, but that is simply not true:
ask the tradie rushing to an appointment, or truckies on a deadline,” he said. Cr Gill led a TV news crew along Stumpy Gully Road to illustrate his point. “I was driving at about 50 kilometres an hour. When we stopped, I told them the road actually has a 100 limit and they said they’d thought it was dangerous driving at 50.” The peninsula runs the gamut of roads: hilly, narrow, dirt, coastal, scenic and freeways. “We are ideally suited to the Towards Zero campaign, but we need to find more innovative ways to achieve it,” Cr Gill said. Roundabouts, while effective, are costly, with the cheapest costing $2 million or more. Cr Gill said the proposed Balnarring five-ways roundabout would cost more than $8 million. “We need to come up with innovative road treatments that cut the road toll but don’t cost an arm and a leg,” he said. The TAC, police and emergency services, such as the SES and CFA, support a reduced speed limit, Cr Gill said. “They know our roads are dangerous, with dirt shoulders and trees only metres off the road; if you hit a tree that’s the end of it.”
CIVIC Reserve, Mornington’s new synthetic 400-metre athletics track and four-pitch soccer centre will be opened on Saturday 30 November. The ceremony will be 11-11.30am but those interested are welcome to stay to watch athletes using the sports grounds at 350 Dunns Road, Mornington. A community open day with a free sausage sizzle hosted by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council will celebrate the event and show off new facilities. The reserve’s newest member clubs: Mt Martha Soccer Club, Mornington Little Athletics Centre and Mornington Peninsula Athletics Club will make their debuts. “Let’s all get together as a community and celebrate the fantastic new sporting facilities at Mornington’s Civic Reserve,” the mayor Cr Sam Hearn said. “The Mt Martha Soccer Club has grown significantly over the past few years and now has over 400 players. The four soccer pitches provide a more suitable home facility for the club.” The facilities will help athletes compete at higher levels of competition as well as providing permanent homes for the user groups, Cr Bev Colomb said. The $7 million project was supported through a $3 million federal government community development grant, with the council contributing $4 million. The works also include 243 car parking spaces, paths, stormwater basin, landscaping, electrical upgrades and a roundabout for easier access.
Choir ready to sing loud THE university of the Third Age Frankston’s choir will perform at High Street Uniting Church on 21 November. Donations will be accepted at the door to go towards researching MS. The U3A choir formed in 1995, and currently has 90 members. Their conductor is Luke Severn, who also conducts for the Bendigo Symphony Orchestra. The choir performs at 2pm. After the performance, an afternoon tea will be held. For more details contact Liz on 0417 517 498. CONDUCTOR Luke Severn with the U3A choir. Picture: Supplied
Sculptor Rudi Jass
Wind sculpture in art show MORNINGTON Art Show has signed up German-born sculptor Rudi Jass for its January Art show. In his Mornington Peninsula studio, Jaas designs and crafts sculptures characterised by clean-flowing lines and elegant forms. Working mostly in stainless steel, corten steel, and copper, his sculptures are often combined with accents of glass or stone. The pieces are all handmade in small or limited editions and are sought after by architects and landscape designers. Jass’s designs are displayed in small courtyards, gardens, balconies or amid modern architecture in urban and commercial developments. His kinetic sculptures move in the wind, adding movement to gardens or patios in seemingly random patterns. All works on display at the art show will be for sale. They will add another dimension to the paintings, photographs and glasswork also on display and for sale. The 48th annual art show, one of the largest in Victoria, has its opening night on Thursday 16 January. It will then open daily 10 am-5pm at
Peninsula Community Theatre, corner Nepean Highway and Wilsons Road, Mornington. All proceeds of the art show will support Mornington Rotary’s program of local and international humanitarian projects. Entries are now being received by artists via the Gallery 247 site.
Frankston Times
19 November 2019
PAGE 7
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
An outlaw tamed in Frankston Compiled by Cameron McCullough MESSRS Peebles and Strong, the local horse breakers, received from the hands of a client last week, a horse with a most unenviable reputation. They undertook to have him running in their milk cart inside a week. The equine outlaw with a Queensland record, provided lively entertainment for the first day or two but very soon he became amenable to reason, and was driven to Somerville and back on the second day. He may now be seen being driven through the streets like any other reasonable horse. Messrs Peebles and Strong fulfilled their contract. *** POLICE Court report and other items, crowded out of this issue, will appear next issue. *** TOMORROW (Saturday), a clearing sale is advertised to take place on Mr Renouf’s property, Frankston, at 3 o’clock, the auctioneers being Messrs Brody and Mason. *** THE monthly meeting of the Frankston Progress Association will be held on Tuesday evening, 25th inst, at eight o’clock. *** AT the Frankston Hall next Tuesday night, Capt Bruce, will address the electors. He will be at Somerville the same day and hold a meeting in the Mechanics’ Hall at 3 p.m. Full particulars are advertised. *** AT the last meeting of the Shire
PAGE 8
Frankston Times
Council, held at Hastings, the tender accepted was that of Messrs Hodgins and Gomm for a section of the Frankston-Dandenong Road, starting at the Frankston station. This tender being for work carried out under the Country Roads Board scheme, will have to be submitted to that body for approval. The price was £886. Other tenders for similar works were deferred, pending a fuller meeting of the Council. *** PRESBYTERIAN Church Cantata – To-morrow night (Saturday) the Cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Peace” will be rendered by the Richmond Presbyterian Church Choir in aid of the Frankston Church Funds. *** ON Friday, 28th inst., the Welcome Home Committee will hold a social at Frankston to welcome a number of our Boys recently returned from active service. At Langwarrin, on the following evening, a similar function will take place in the Recreation Hall. See advertisements. *** SOMERVILLE Changes. Mr P. Jewell, boot merchant, of Dandenong, advertises in another column that he has purchased the bootmaking and repairing business at Somerville lately carried on by Mr A. Steele. A first class stock has been added, and Mr C. L. Bell, the manager, is a thoroughly practical bootmaker. *** ON Monday night, Mr W. H. Burrage, the Farmers’ Union candidate
19 November 2019
for Flinders, addressed the electors at Frankston. The chair was occupied by Cr F. H. Wells, and the candidate received a favorable hearing. A detailed report will appear in next issue. *** MR C. W. Clemens, who was for nearly 3 years employed at Deane’s Stores, Frankston, joined the A.I.F. in February, 1915. He was on the “Southland” when torpedoed, and served on Gallipoli, and in France, returning April, 1919. He is now back in his old position in Frankston. Mr Clemens is an old bandsman and has been elected to the committee of the re-organised Bank in Frankston.. *** LABOUR’S NEW PLANK. BREAK WITH THE EMPIRE. Mr. Ryan is loudly indignant because Mr. Watt has dared to suggest that the Official Labour Party favours a break with the Empire. One can almost feel the hot breath of his anger as he asserts that none could be more loyal to the Empire than he. But, unfortunately for him, the great searchlight of publicity has followed him to the other side of the world, and, in the light of his past record and associations will his protestations now be judged. He says he is proud to have shaken hands with de Valera. This Sinn Fein rebel was condemned to death for the part he played in the pro-German Dublin rebellion of Easter Week,
and his sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life because of the movement in America, which claims him as an American. These are Mr Ryan’s “cobbers”, and he was and must be judged by the company he keeps. Mr. Watt’s suggestion was based upon the fact that, from end to end of the Labour Party’s manifesto, there is no mention of the Empire, no word of loyalty, no expression of appreciation of all that membership in the Empire has meant and still means to Australia; but in their place much talk of “self-determination” and “complete self - government”. These words, with Mr. Ryan’s signature at the bottom, have a strangely familiar sound. The Labour manifesto was issued on a Tuesday, bearing the signature of T. J. Ryan. The previous day Mr. Ryan had presided over an Irish convention in Melbourne, at which England had been attacked with bitterness and hatred which would not have been tolerated in any but a British community. The electors have a right to ask if it is not something more than a coincidence that Mr Ryan on Monday gave the endorsement of his presence to the anti-English utterances at the Irish convention and on Tuesday issued a manifesto containing no reference to the Empire, but much talk about the need of “self-government”. Everyone knows that there is no country in the world more completely self-governed than Australia, and that there is no direction in which its practical autonomy could be extended.
When, therefore, the Labour Party talks of self-government and selfdetermination, it either means the severance of the intangible ties that bind Australia to the Empire, or it means nothing. Either it is a sinister incitement to break with the Empire and run up a republican flag, or it is meaningless clap-trap designed to impress the ignorant. Mr Ryan has publicly pledged himself to support de Valera in his treasonable attempts to stir up revolution in Ireland, and electors, remembering this, are not likely, to have much difficulty in giving a purpose to his manifesto, which means Sinn Fein for Australia. *** CR. W. J. Oates continues to make a good recovery. He was about yesterday for an hour or two. *** SPORTING. FRANKSTON V. HASTINGS. This match was played on Saturday afternoon. Play began at 2.20pm. Owing to an exceedingly bumpy and treacherous wicket, high scores were quite out of order, the two innings, one for each side, being completed by about 4.30. Play was continued till 6pm, an opportunity being given to the Frankston trundlers to try their skill, nearly every member of the team being given a chance. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 21 November 1919
Frankston
property
BACK BEACH PALACE PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 19 NOVEMBER 2019
FRANKSTON, FRANKSTON SOUTH, FRANKSTON NORTH, SEAFORD, CARRUM DOWNS, LANGWARRIN
Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au. Be seen everywhere.
‘a lifestyle village for the over 50’s’ 249 High Street, Hastings, 3915 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au
SOLD $165,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Open plan living & formal dining u Kitchen with brand new cooker u Two bedroom with BIR’s u Single carport, air-conditioning
$220,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
2
Open lounge with new carpet u Freshly painted u Great cupboard andf bench space u SLarge verandah, double carport
u
u
$235,000
Bed
Bath
2
1
$260,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Car
1 Open floor plan u Huge kitchen & dining area u Lounge room with air-conditioning u Separate bathroom & european laundry u
UNDER ACT R T N O C $240,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Open plan lounge u Separate dining area u Modern kitchen u Separate bathroom & laundry
$250,000
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Fantastic floor plan u Huge kitchen & dining area u Large lounge with air-conditioning u European laundry
Huge lounge with new carpet u Dining area set in bay window u Kitchen with great bench space u Paved patio with lovely garden
u
u
u
UNDER ACT R T N O C
UNDER CT A R T N CO $279,500
Bed
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Tinted front windows Cathedral ceiling to lounge room u Air-conditioning & 3 ceiling fans u Built-in robes to both bedrooms
$285,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
2 air-conditioning units Tinted windows u Entertainment area u Kitchen with great bench space
$285,000
Bed
Bath
Car
2
1
1
Kitchen/diner with bay window Lounge and main bedroom both with air-con u Separate bathroom and laundry u Front & rear verandahs, garage w/workshop
u
u
u
u
u
u
To arrange your site inspection contact David Nelli 0403 111 234 or at the office on 5979 2700 Email: david@peninsulaparklands.com.au mpnews.com.au
Tuesday, 19th November 2019
FRANKSTON TIMES
Page 2
ON THE COVER
A MASTERPIECE AMONGST THE MOONAHS MAKING a definitive statement in grandeur, this magnificent residence is set moments from Rye’s Back Beach and has been beautifully crafted to maximise full use of the 3877 square metre block. From the street a paved aggregate driveway weaves through landscaped grounds, culminating in a circular parking bay to the front of a threecar garage under the roof line of the home. Underneath a high portico, the elegant foyer opens to tiled hallway with a guest bedroom and powder room tucked around to the right as you enter. Across the way is a lovely formal lounge and dining room with a gas log fire set into a striking stone feature wall. Accentuated by soaring ceilings, the enormous
HOME ESSENTIALS
family zone at the centre of the home showcases three excellent living spaces in addition to a handsome meals area and a spectacular kitchen that glistens with crisp white cabinets and gleaming stone waterfall bench tops; all nicely contrasted by vivid red splash backs and a suite of stainless-steel appliances including a wall oven and convection microwave. The dining area sits comfortably between a fantastic games room, awash with natural light from the high arched windows, and an equally bright home theatre that will both accommodate every relaxation and entertainment whim. If the action inside becomes too much there is a timber deck opening from the formal lounge at
the front and a paved alfresco patio accessible through the dining room where you can soak up the tranquil peninsula surrounds. Up the sweeping staircase to an incredible sixth living zone which features air-conditioning, richly carpeted floors and access to the Juliet balcony seen from the front of the home. Three bedrooms, all with built-in robes branch off from here and there is the main bathroom plus powder room, however it is the astounding master bedroom that is the real star attraction on this first floor. Setting the tone is the enormous ensuite with spa bath and a beautiful parents retreat is an astoundingly extravagant addition that elevates this master suite to six-star hotel class opulence.n
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
ADDRESS: 64-66 Heyfield Road, RYE FOR SALE: $1,650,000 - $1,750,000 DESCRIPTION: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Steve Granger 0488 333 117, Granger Estate Agents, 683 Point Nepean Road, McCrae
DECEASED ESTATE AUCTION, THIS SATURDAY, AT THE AGENTS OFFICE BITTERN 4 Osbourne Avenue • DECEASED ESTATE AUCTION - MUST BE SOLD ON THE DAY • Over 2 acres on title (1.172 ha fenced (approx) of open bushland, situated at the end of quiet lane on the cusp of Somers, with additional road access to rear. • Titles already consolidated and ready to build (S.T.C.A.) • Fully fenced except for Osborne Avenue frontage. • This land is the final parcel of 9 lots in the street, forming part of a deceased estate, and is the first time offered in over 50 years. Power and telephone available. • AUCTION TO BE HELD AT THE AGENTS OFFICE: 2100 Frankston Flinders Road, Hastings.
C H R I S WAT T
0417 588 321
mpnews.com.au
AUCTION
Saturday 23rd November at 11:00am
TERMS
10% Deposit Balance 60 days
VIEW
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5979 3555
K A R E N T AY L O R
0408 991 855
C21.com.au/Homeport Tuesday, 19th November 2019
FRANKSTON TIMES Page 3
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FRANKSTON TIMES
Page 4
PUZZLE ZONE 1
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ACROSS 1. Drool 4. Used oars 7. Cleanliness 8. Australian native canine 9. Arrived (of day) 12. Critical study 15. Learners 17. Tooth coating
18. Renter 21. Modified 22. Charter 23. Enlarged (pupils)
DOWN 1. Wickedly enjoyable 2. Farther than 3. Rams’ mates 4. Riverside plant 5. Observer 6. Extinct bird 10. Stunned 11. Momentary misjudgment
13. Carved artistically 14. Type of spice 16. Photographer’s tool 18. Drag with effort 19. Evaluate 20. Female servant
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 18 for solutions.
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
The Adventures of Rudy Giuliani – Attorney at Large By Stuart McCullough I DIDN’T want to go. But, looking back, what choice did I have? It’s been seventeen years since I somewhat foolishly loaned Rudy Giuliani my copy of ‘Weekend at Bernie’s’ and I’d begun to suspect I’d never get it back. Granted, I no longer have a video player, but it’s the principle of the thing and I’ve learned that Rudy and principle are no longer on speaking terms, so I had to force the issue. You’d be forgiven for thinking that Rudy Giuliani – former mayor of New York and President Trump’s personal lawyer – would have an office somewhere in midtown. But you’d be wrong. What most people don’t get is that Rudy is a humble guy who needs little other than a desk, a window and a conspiracy theory to keep him happy. That’s why his office is in Doncaster, behind a Chinese Restaurant called ‘Kung Food’. There’s ample parking, which is a bonus. I squeeze past the skip bin and a small group of feral cats scatter as I spot a wooden shingle rocking back and forth to the right hand side of the door that reads ‘R. Giuliani Esquire – World’s Greatest Lawyer’. I knock but there’s no answer. The door’s unlocked so I gently ease my way in. The office is small – a desk covered in papers, a typewriter and a large red phone; a coat rack and, beside it, a wooden perch on which sits a huge multi-coloured Macaw. The bird lets out an almighty shriek and, suddenly, the door to the stationery cupboard opens and a body falls to the floor. ‘Rudy!’ I cry, as a small man picks
himself up. ‘Were you sleeping in the stationery cupboard?’ He explained he preferred to sleep at the office and that he took great comfort in being surrounded by highlighters, post-it notes and staplers as he slumbered. The bird – who he called ‘Tootles’ – always told him when visitors arrived. ‘I want my video back,’ I said. His eyes narrowed and he bared
his teeth, ‘You can’t prove I have it,’ he snarled. The video was sitting on his desk, right next to his ‘thought of the day’ calendar. I picked it up and waved it around asking, ‘How do you explain this?’ It was then his eyes began to glow a deep, demonic red and he seethed something about a ‘Deep State conspiracy’. It felt super awkward. I decided to
try and make small talk. ‘How’s business?’ I asked. ‘Got many clients?’ Rudy spun around and pointed to a framed picture on the wall. ‘Just one client,’ he said. ‘The President of the United States of America!’ I’ll admit I was a little worried. The picture he was pointing to was not of Donald Trump but, rather, a blonde longhaired guinea pig. Granted, the resemblance was stunning, but a guinea pig doesn’t have access to nuclear launch codes. ‘And what’s the President got you doing? Conveyancing? Wills? The occasional letter of advice?’ The Macaw lets out a shriek as if it’s laughing at my question. Rudy leans forward to the point he nearly falls over again. ‘I can’t say,’ he said. ‘Top secret.’ On the other wall was a map for the Ukraine. ‘Does that giant map of the Ukraine have anything to do with it?’ I asked. Rudy spun his whole body around to face the wall, before spinning back again. ‘There’s no map,’ he said. ‘It’s just a bunch of lines on a page that, taken together, look a lot like the Ukraine.’ I’ll admit I was disappointed – I’ve known Rudy since we spent summers thinning fruit together in Moorooduc back in the 1980s. He’s the kind of guy that’ll tell you all his deepest secrets before you’ve even had a chance to ask. When it came to holding secrets, Rudy was a complete butterfingers. After a moment’s awkward silence, it came tumbling out. ‘I’m doing some back channel work for the President in the Ukraine,’ he admitted. ‘Back chan-
nel?’ I queried. ‘What’s wrong with the front channel?’ Silence gripped the room once more and even Tootles the Macaw had nothing to say. ‘Look over there!’ cried Rudy as he pointed to the window. As I turned, I could hear him making a break for the door. Quickly, I tackled him to the ground. ‘Confess!’ I cried. As we were rolling around on the floor, the large red phone started ringing. The bird went totally berserk and Rudy begged me to let him to answer it. ‘It’s my client!’ he cried. Releasing him from my vice-like grip he scampered across the floorboards on all fours, before snatching the receiver from the cradle. Even though I was on the other side of the room, the caller’s voice was so loud that I could tell straight away that it was Donald Trump. ‘Yes, your majesty,’ said Rudy over and over again. He hung up and I asked what the Trump-meister wanted. ‘He wants Singapore Noodles and a bucket of crispy pork from Kung Food’, he said, nodding in the direction of the restaurant. ‘And he wants me to head to the Ukraine right away. And that, because of the sensitive nature of my work, I’ll need to avoid catching a plane and stow away on a freighter instead.’ Before I knew it, he was putting on a cape and picking up a Harry Potter wand. ‘Crapius in excelsis!’ he cried before disappearing in a puff of smoke. Tootles shrieked and I grabbed my video, before getting out of there as fast as I could. stuart@stuartmccullough.com
Frankston Times 19 November 2019
PAGE 13
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Frankston Times
19 November 2019
Tiger time: Hastings struggled to make a dent in Seaford Tiger’s batting lineup, with the home team scoring 240 runs. Picture: Andrew Hurst
Pines post a massive total, Seaford Tigers put in a team effort against Hastings By Brodie Cowburn
PENINSULA
MAIN RIDGE have had a tough afternoon in day one of their clash against Somerville. Main Ridge came in to bat first, and had difficulties. First drop batsman Chris Parker was their best performer with a half century, but he got no help from the rest of the top order. They ended up bowled out for 133, with 26 overs left to play for the afternoon. Jayde Herrick took seven wickets. Somerville had no trouble chasing down their target, and ended up at 1/148 at stumps, securing them the first innings win. Brenton Alp was electric with bat in hand, posting 83 runs. With one day remaining, Somerville have put themselves in with a good shot of an outright win. Pines played phenomenal cricket at home at Eric Bell Reserve on Saturday, giving their visiting Long Island opponents headaches all day long. Brad Trotter, Harley Peace-Stirling, and Nick Wilcox all reached their half centuries for Pines, helping their side to a massive total of 8/311 at stumps. On day two, Long Island are faced with a massive mountain to climb to
get a result. Moorooduc have put themselves in pole position to claim a win over Pearcedale with an excellent bowling performance. Pearcedale came in to bat first and struggled, ending up all out for just 110 runs. In response Moorooduc put 71 runs on the board before stumps, well within striking distance to get the win. Red Hill had a good day at home, batting out the day against Heatherhill and finishing with a total of 9/234.
DISTRICT
A BRILLIANT century from Dewayne Bowden was the highlight of day one of Dromana and Crib Point’s two day clash. Bowden ended up scoring 105 runs before his wicket fell, helping his Dromana side to a total of 230 all out. Crib Point came in to bat for nine overs before the close of play, and ended up at 3/27. It was a one man show for Rosebud on Saturday, with number three batsman Billy Quigley scoring 93 not out. Unfortunately for Quigley, his teammates struggled badly. Rosebud’s next best batsman scored just 12 runs. Rosebud ended up all out for 144.
Delacombe Park came in for 10 overs before stumps, and chose to play it safe. They will restart on day two from 0/8. At Belvedere Reserve, Seaford Tigers put together a brilliant team performance to set their Hastings opponents a target of 240 to chase down. Each of the Tigers’ batsmen on the day reached double digit figures. Mitch White was top scorer with 58. Carrum faced some troubles in their clash against Mt Martha. On day two, Mt Martha will need to score 134 to get the win.
SUB DISTRICT
BONEO have put themselves in a good position to claim the win in their two day clash against Carrum Downs. Boneo won the toss and chose to bat first, and at 6/48 looked in a world of trouble. A 108 run partnership put them back in a good spot. Jarvis Anderson was best of Boneo’s batsmen, hitting 13 fours and scoring 77 batting at number eight. Flinn Shiel was also impressive, scoring 60. Boneo ended up all out for 220, but made the most of the seven overs they were given with ball in hand before the close of play.
Carrum Downs lost both openers for ducks, and finished at 2/7 at stumps. At Bunguyan Reserve, Tyabb performed well and set Balnarring a difficult target to chase down on day two. Opener Michael Edwards got things started on the right foot for the Yabbies with an impressive half century. Tyabb finished at 253 at stumps. Rowan Walker cleaned up Tyabb’s tail end to stop them from inflicting further damage. He posted figures of 5/44 off just over six overs. At Kananook Reserve, Seaford put 239 runs on the board against Tootgarook. Tootgarook have a bit of work to do on day two, and will restart at 0/4. Ballam Park were impressive in the first day of their clash against Skye, finishing with a total of 280 runs.
PROVINCIAL
JUSTIN Grant scored a career best 135 runs last weekend for Mt Eliza to help his side to a good total against Baden Powell. The two sides faced off at Overport Oval, with Mt Eliza winning the toss and choosing to bat first. Grant was by far Mt Eliza’s best batsman, as he helped his side set a target of 254 for Baden Powell to chase down.
Taylor Harrison was Baden Powell’s best bowler on the day, taking a five wicket haul. Cory Harris scored a magnificent century for Sorrento in their clash against Baxter. Sorrento made the big road trip down to tackle Baxter, and chose to bat first after winning the toss. Harris made the biggest impact, and Sorrento set a score of 222 before being bowled out. Yohan Maddege managed to pick up five wickets, and his Baxter teammates will restart on day two from 0/6. Langwarrin’s clash against Flinders looks like it may go down to the wire on day two, after both sides had difficulties with the bat on Saturday. Flinders chose to bat first, and outside of a half century from Kane Hawkins, struggled to make an impact. They struggled to deal with the bowling of Matt Prosser, who took 5/39. Flinders ended up all out for 134. Langwarrin came in to bat for 14 overs before stumps and had their own troubles, finishing at 3/38. At Alexandra Park, Mornington will have to chase down Peninsula OB’s target of 248 to get a result. The home side will restart at 2/25 on day two.
Frankston Times 19 November 2019
PAGE 17
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
Keeping up with the Joneses SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie THANK goodness Lisa Jones likes soccer. Her husband has been immersed in the sport since childhood, their two sons are following in their father’s footsteps, their oldest daughter already has played for Victoria and the matriarch of the family is a team manager at one of this state’s elite women’s clubs. Then there is Mia, the youngest Jones sibling. She doesn’t play soccer. Writing and acting are her passions and like her brothers and sister she is talented in her chosen pursuits. It should come as no surprise that the soccer-playing Jones’ children excel at sport. They were genetically programmed for success given their father’s achievements as a goalkeeper, their mother’s swimming and netball prowess and an ex-VFL player in Ron Dean as a grandfather. Family patriarch Chris Jones retired from “serious” soccer in September 2010 after a storied career highlighted by the three games he played for South Melbourne in the 2000 FIFA World Club Championship against Manchester United, Necaxa and Vasco da Gama in Rio de Janeiro’s famous Maracana stadium. He played professionally with Brighton and Hove Albion in England and his latter seasons were spent at Langwarrin where he now watches his sons, Colby and Brodie, playing for the same club and doing so with distinction. “As a father to see the two boys do so well at Langwarrin makes me so proud,” Chris Jones said. “It’s a club I’ve been involved with for a long time now and it’s such a brilliant club. “That’s what soccer should be all about, kids starting young at a club and going all the way through the ranks just like Ben Caffrey (under-20s assistant coach) did.” Colby, 18, is a goalkeeper and has won three best and fairest awards in successive seasons starting with the 2017 honour when playing alongside his father in one of Langy’s Bayside League teams. Last year he won Langy’s under-18 best and fairest and this year he was best and fairest in the under-20s as well as players’ player of the year. He has represented Victoria in futsal and recently trialled with A-League newcomer Western United. He was announced last month as Langy’s second senior squad keeper. Brodie Jones, 16, is a defender who
Soccer quartet: From left, Brodie Jones, Chris Jones, Alex Jones and Colby Jones. Picture: Lisa Jones.
started most under-20 games for Langy last season as a 15-year-old, has won a best and fairest at Springvale White Eagles and trialled with Melbourne Victory this year. For the past few seasons he has been involved with the Talent Identification and Development Program, a Football Victoria initiative to identify and develop talented players for Victorian and Australian representative squads. Another Jones sibling, Alex, 14, is the oldest of two girls in the family and already has represented Victoria in national underage championships and at schoolgirl level. She was Southern United’s goalkeeper of the year in 2019 having made her senior debut off the bench but she also is an excellent outfield player and is likely to mix playing roles next season. She holds Southern’s games record and her loyalty to her club can never be questioned. “Alex has had the opportunity to join the National Training Centre’s program here in Victoria but she’s always turned them down to stay with Southern even though our club’s been struggling,” Lisa Jones said. “She even was asked on the plane coming back from the nationals this year if she was happy at Southern and would she come to the NTC but she stuck solid and told them she wanted to
stay at Southern. “Deb Nichols (Southern’s under-16s coach) and Emma Bracken (under-14s coach) have done a lot for Alex and she stayed loyal to them.” But brothers and sister look destined to take different paths in their soccer journeys. Colby and Brodie would jump at the chance to forge careers in the sport that consumes them whereas Alex is keen to focus on her academic interests. “Going overseas with Dougie Hodgson and the under-16s this year really opened up Brodie’s eyes and he’s found a new passion for the game since he’s come home from that tour,” Chris Jones said. And now that Colby Jones is licenced he’s able to drive his brother to training and to matches which takes the onus off his parents to arrange transport. Chris Jones is Manager, Finance and Insurance with Mercedes-Benz Berwick and weekend work is the norm. “The most difficult times were when they were younger and had to go to three different venues while Chris was working,” Lisa Jones said. “But we all pitched in and worked around it thanks to grandparents and friends.” Next season there will be four Jones family members in action as Chris Jones had corrective surgery to a knee
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Frankston Times
19 November 2019
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earlier this year and plans to pull the boots back on. “I’ll be back next year in the over35s playing up front along with Caleb (Nicholes) and ‘Sodda’ (Simon O’Donnell) which should be an interesting strike force.” But that won’t be the focus of his attention on matchdays. He’ll remain zeroed in on the achievements of three talented young players as the latest generation of the Jones family continues a tradition of high performance and soccer success. Meanwhile the revamp of Langy’s senior squad continues with news of a number of triallists spotted at Lawton Park last week. They include John MacLean (striker, Moreland Zebras) and Slaven Vranesevic (attacking midfielder, Bulleen). In other news former Mornington keeper Ryan Scott has penned a threemonth injury replacement deal with new A-League side Western United. Scott has been mentored by current Langwarrin goalkeeping coach and Melbourne Knights Team of the Century star Peter Blasby. The pair worked together at Mornington and NPL heavyweight Bentleigh Greens. Scott has been with the Greens for the past five years and has bided his time waiting for a chance to achieve a
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long-held A-League ambition. He trialled with Newcastle Jets last year and despite impressing head coach Ernie Merrick was overlooked in favour of a more experienced keeper. “I’ve worked hard over the years and I suppose the hard work has paid off,” Scott said. “I go with Bentleigh’s blessing and I can’t thank them enough for the opportunity they have given me.” In State 1 news Mornington has missed out on signing Andy Stubley from Casey Comets. Stubley joined Box Hill United last week. In State 2 news Skye United is considering signing a couple of overseas players through player recruitment agency Soccer Smart. The local club has dealt with Soccer Smart before having brought out English recruit Jacob Scotte-Hatherly for the 2017 season. Skye starts pre-season training on Tuesday 26 November at 6.30pm at Botany Park Reserve in Carrum Downs. In State 3 news Frankston Pines announced last week that it has re-signed CJ Hodgson for the 2020 season. Pines had fielded enquiries about Hodgson from NPL clubs Moreland City, Goulburn Valley Suns, Springvale White Eagles and Eastern Lions. The versatile Hodgson had also been linked with Skye United and Seaford United. Hodgson and club legend Craig Lewis share the Pines record of the most Golden Boot awards (six) and Hodgson has an excellent chance to claim that honour outright. Last week the Victorian Multicultural Sports Association, a Fijian community group, announced on its facebook page that Fiji international goalkeeper Alzaar Alam would be joining Pines for the 2020 season. The VMSA hopes to form a partnership with Pines and this was expected to be a major topic of discussion at the local club’s AGM last night (Monday). In State 4 news Seaford United remains tight lipped about its player targets for next season but it is believed to have spoken to midfielder Scott Webster whose CV includes spells at Frankston Pines, Oakleigh Cannons, Casey Comets, Mornington and Doveton. Recently promoted Doveton is keen for Webster to return to the senior squad while Brandon Park is also interested in signing him.
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
Baster bows out a winner HORSE RACING
By Ben Triandafillou MULTIPLE Group One winning jockey, Stephen Baster, has finished his career as a winner with his final ride aboard the Logan McGill-trained Gold Fields at Sandown on Saturday 16 November. After more than 13,000 rides across his 28-year career, the retiring 44-yearold got the most out of the last-start Sale Cup winner, Gold Fields, to score a narrow short half head victory in the Group Three Sandown Stakes. The victory brought up Baster’s 1,256th winner and topped off what has been a remarkable career in the saddle. “I was a bit overwhelmed early,” the 14-time Group One winning jockey said. “I’m going to miss all the jockeys in the rooms, and I’ll miss the horses, but it’s been a great career and what a way to finish with Logan McGill and the team. I love racing and I’ll always be coming back to watch and be a part of it in some way.” The established Melbourne rider for the powerhouse partnership of Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott, will now be making his mark on the Mornington Peninsula as he gets set to join McEwing & Partners Real Estate in Mornington. Baster said he’s excited to be applying his competitive personality in the property industry. “I’m looking forward to starting my new career down there (on the Peninsula) in Real Estate for McEwing and
trained Mookta as an apprentice, but these were the three standouts for him over his career. “Mookta winning any of his Group 1s because I was claiming three (kilograms),” he said. “Awesome Rock after losing the
Partners on Monday so it’ll be a quiet night and getting ready for Monday,” he said following his final win. Baster brings with him some amazing memories from the racing industry, including taking out the 1993 Oakleigh Plate aboard the Mark Riley-
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Final salute: Group One-winning rider Stephen Baster retires a winner as the Logan McGill-trained Gold Fields takes out the Group Three Sandown Stakes. Picture: Supplied
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Frankston Times
19 November 2019