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Your weekly community newspaper covering Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin and Seaford For all advertising and editorial needs, call 03

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Top of the pile Baden Powell’s impressive total saw them hold off Pines to stay top of the ladder. See Sports page 24 Picture: Andrew Hurst

Frequent calls to save kids from cars Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON holds an unenviable position as one of the areas where police were called most often to rescue children from hot cars.

The Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority has

revealed that last summer there were 564 calls made to 000 reporting a child locked in a car on a hot day, with the most calls coming from Frankston, Preston, Pakenham, Berwick and Dandenong.

The ETSA said that 14 calls were made from Frankston to save children from cars between December 2017 and February 2018.

ESTA’s executive director of operations Patrick Berry said the temperature inside a car can be up to 30 degrees hotter than outside, and pleaded with parents to take caution.

“If you see a child or pet locked in a car make sure you call triple zero and state your location clearly to the operator,” he said.

“If you are in a car park, look for landmarks, section names, numbers or the colour of the parking bay so you can provide specific details.”

Mr Berry said he hoped that the number of calls would drop with community awareness.

Kidsafe Victoria general manager Jason Chambers said “most of the temperature rise inside a car occurs

within the first five minutes and leaving the windows down has little effect on the temperature rise.”

“A child’s body temperature rises three to five times faster than an adult, which places children at greater risk of suffering from dehydration and life threatening heatstroke,” he said.

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Cherry Lane

Children’s Centre

Community Market and Open Day Saturday 2nd February 2019 9am to 1pm 6-8 Andrew St, Seaford Trash and treasure stalls, market stalls, jumping castle, sausage sizzle and more!

Are you looking for childcare in 2019?

Please come down on the day and have a look around. The centre will be open and our teachers will be available to show you around and answer any questions.

There are stalls available for hire staring from $10.

If you have any items you make yourself, trash and treasure or market items that you wish to sell, please ring 9786 2880 or email cherrylanecentre@hotmail.com to book a site.

PAGE 2

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

NEWS DESK

Police plea to ‘lock your doors’ FRANKSTON Police have issued a warning for residents to make sure their car and home doors are locked after a spate of arrests over the holiday period.

Police undertook Operation Pandora over the month of December, placing more resources into shutting down “vehicle related crime”. More than 10 arrests were made as part of the operation, including two identified as “high value targets”.

A 22-year-old Endeavour Hills man was last week charged with over 60

Charges for former council manager Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au VICTORIA’S premier anti-corruption commission has laid 79 charges, including obtaining property by deception, making false documents, using false documents and misconduct in public office, against a former Frankston Council manager.

The charges were laid on 14 January after an IBAC investigation into whether “improper procurement practices were used to obtain Frankston City Council funds.”

A supplier of services to Council, an owner of an electrical company, was on 7 January charged with 78 similar offences.

The investigation was opened after Frankston Council self reported suspicions of a possible breach.

An IBAC statement said that “under mandatory notification requirements that came into effect in 2016, all heads of Victorian public sector departments and agencies, including council CEOs, must by law notify IBAC of any matter they suspect, on reasonable grounds, involves corrupt conduct.”

The charges are expected to be heard

at the Melbourne Magistrates Court on 30 January.

Frankston Council CEO Dennis Hovenden said “approximately 12 months ago Council officers identified possible breaches in process involving a former Council manager.

“Once aware, Council immediately reported the possible breach to IBAC and has since been assisting with the investigation.

“As the matter is now before the Court, Council will be making no further comment, other than to say the manager in question is no longer an employee of Frankston City Council.”

offences related to vehicle related crime.

A 28-year-old Cranbourne man was also hit with 32 charges.

Sergeant Luke Holmes of Frankston Police said that there has been a rise in offenders attempting to gain access to cars by simply checking to see if the doors are locked.

“You need to make sure you lock your doors and houses,” he said.

“It’s also important that you don’t leave your spare keys in your car.”

Brodie Cowburn

Clearing out the chemicals RESIDENTS will be able to safely dump toxic chemicals for free next month by registering for the ‘Detox your Home’ drop off day.

Locals can register for the service and will be provided with the location of a site at Skye where chemicals will be taken care of in a safe fashion.

Frankston mayor Michael O’Reilly warned that putting chemicals out with their regular rubbish could cause major problems, including explosions.

“Common household chemicals can be very dangerous. They can harm your family and your pets, add extra fuel to a house fire, release toxic fumes and pollute the environment for future generations,” he said.

“To reduce the risk of poisoning,

environmental pollution and bushfire hazards, do the right thing for your loved ones and your environment and Detox your Home. It’s easy, it’s safe and it’s free.”

Frankston Police recently were called to attend a bin that had “combusted” outside of a Bunnings due to a mix of chemicals that had been dumped. (“Dangerous mix”, The Times, 15/1/19) The drop off day will be held on Saturday 2 February 2019 from 9am to 3pm.

A full list of items accepted on the day can be found at sustainability.vic. gov.au/detoxyourhome Register to participate by phoning: 1300 363 744.

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Frankston Times 22 January 2019

PAGE 3

NEWS DESK

Langwarrin

ACTIVITY PROGRAM Term 2019 Term 21 2018

CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’SSERVICES SERVICES Certificate III inIIIEarly Childhood EducationEDUCATION and Care CHC30113 CERTIFICATE IN EARLY CHILDHOOD AND CARE Friday 9.30 am – 2.30 one day in class forper approx 40 in CHC30113 - 9.30 ampm – 3.00 pmper oneweek or two days week sessions, 14040 hrssessions. placement.Book Booknow nowfor for2018.

2019. All-inclusive cost class for with approx All inclusive costConc) $690.00. $650.00 Conc $690.00 ($610.00

UKULELE FOR BEGINNERS MIND, HEALTH & WELLBEING BYO Ukulele to join our weekly sessions led by an experienced AGE STRONG teacher.

Thursday 5.00 pm – 6.00 pm. $5.00 per session.

Booking essential 9789 to 7653 Use resistance & weights build strength and balance, designed

for people. Wed or Fri mornings during school terms. Cost: AGEolder STRONG Use resistance & weights to buildwith strength and balance, $6.00 per session.

In partnership Peninsula Health. designed Contact for older Wed or Fri mornings during school terms. Cost: 9789 7653people. for eligibility $6.00 per session. In partnership with Peninsula Health. Contact FOOD SAFETY TAI 9789CHI 7653 for eligibility FURTHER EDUCATION SITXFSA001 - Use hygienic practices for food safety.

Monday 11.00 am – 12.30 pm, 8 sessions starts 04/02/19. Cost $88.00 TAI CHI Cost $90.00. $80 Conc READING & WRITING MondayWITH 11.00SHERYN am – 12.30 pm, 10 sessions starts 09/10/17. Cost $110.00.

YOGA FIRST AIDis for people with an intellectual disability. (ACFE funded) This course YOGA WITH SHERYN 7.30 pm – 8.30 pm school terms. BYO Yoga mat/blanket. 0425 746 858 Monday 11.30 am – 2.30 pm. Term 1 starts 04/02/19. Cost $57.00 per Wed Tues 10.30 am – 11.30 am, 7.30 pm, Wed 7.30 pm – 8.30 pm education term (Conc)and care setting. Cost $160.00 ($120.00 concession) PILATES during school terms. BYO Yoga mat/blanket.

Mon 6.150425 pm –746 7.15 GROWING SKILLS – PERMACULTURE Contact 858pm, Tues 7.00 pm – 8.00 pm, Sat 8.00 am – A LOW cost FURTHER course to provide theEDUCATION skills and knowledge required to 9.00 am, school terms. Tamara 0408 371 532 PILATES design, manage and grow a permaculture vegetable garden. Saturday info@thepilatesspace,com.au Mon 6.15 pm – 7.15 pm or 7.30 pm – 8.30 pm, Tues 7.00 pm – READING & WRITING 8.00 pm, Sat 8.00 am – 9.00 am, school terms. Tamara 0408 371 9.00 - 12.00 md,people 6 sessions 09/02/19. Cost $60.00 ($48.00 This am course is for withstarts an intellectual disability.

NATURAL HEALING& SUPPORT 532 info@thepilatesspace,com.au concession).

Casual cost of11.30 $20 available for individual (ACFE funded) Monday am – 2.30 pm. sessions Meditation, healing, support and discussion. Every Saturday 10.00 NATURAL HEALING& SUPPORT FIRST AWARENESS Term 4AID starts 09/10/17. FOR Cost BABIES $55.00 per term (Conc) am - 2.30 pm. Cost $5.00. Contact Diana 0410 525 518 Gain theAID knowledge and skillsFOR to calmly and confidently respond to the Saturday 10.00 am - 2.30 pm. Cost $3.00 +40 cents for bottomless FIRST AWARENESS BABIES cuppa. Contact 9789 7653 T.O.P.I.C. most common first aid emergencies involving babies. Cost $45.00 for FREEOff SELF DEFENCE CLASSESEvery FORMonday WOMEN9.30 am - 11.00 am.

Take Pounds In Company. one session Classes are open to women and girls. First Thursday each month, Cost $3.00 babies. Cost $45.00 for one session school terms 7.00pm – 8.00pm.

COMPUTER - SHORT COURSES WEIGHT WATCHERS Contact Cameron on 0419 119 613. Cost: FREE ONLINE BANKING WORKSHOP ACFE funded courses ($72.00 - 9.00KICK am. Contact Tuesday 10.00 am – 1.00 pm,$80.00 10/10/17, To concession) celebrate Frankston Every KID’SSaturday KUNG FU8.00 andam ADULT BOXING13 19 97 No classes on public or school holidays Senior’s Festival.

Light lunch provided.

Gold coin donation.

Classes for adults, adolescents and children.

WINDOWS 10 - BEGINNER Monday & Thursday 6.15 pm – 8.30 pm, school terms.

CRAFT, HOBBY & FUN Booking essential 9789 7653 Learn to use the mouse and keyboard, customise the Windows 10 Contact Cameron 0419 119 613 S-C-R-A-B-B-L-E StartCOMPUTER Menu Find your way around popular Apps, save and print T.O.P.I.C. - SHORT COURSES documents, organise files and folders. Monday 10.00 am – 12.30 First Night free ALL WELCOME! Every Tuesday 7.00 pm - 10.00 pm ACFE7funded $80.00 ($72.00 concession) No classes on PATCHWORK Every MondayPATCH 9.30 am‘N’CHAT - 11.00 am. Cost $3.00 pm, sessionscourses starts 11/02/19 public or school holidays WEIGHT WATCHERS Tuesday 10.00 am - 2.00 pm during school terms. Cost: $4.00 per session WINDOWS 10 – INTERMEDIATE INTRODUCTION TO YOUR iPAD Every Saturday 7.30 am - 9.30 am.

Explore popular inbuilt Windows 10 Apps such as the Calendar app, BOAT Meet your iPad! Learn the most important features of your ContactLICENCE Denise 0438 496 961 the People App the Skype App, Mail app and more. second Sunday 8.30 am – 12.30 pm. Half day, evening or private iPad. Get your iPad set up and learn your way around. Photos, Every COUNSELLING Monday 1.00 pm – 3.30 pm, 7 sessions, starts 11/02/19 courses Rodwith - 0407a referral 755 537from a Doctor. Contact Internet, emails, create accounts to buy music, books and Mondayavailable. sessions Contact bulk billed OFFICE APPLICATIONS - INTERMEDIATE televisions shows, be creative with some exciting new Apps psychologist Heidi Smith 0433 092 201 Create professional and reports) using MS Word.

Thursday 6.30 pm –documents 9.00 pm,(letters 6 sessions, starts 26/10/17 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Create PowerpointTO slideshows, display INTRODUCTION WINDOWS 10 and print slides. Intro to MS CRAFT, HOBBY & FUN Excel, use formulas, create a budget. Tuesday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, SENIOR CITIZENS S-C-R-A-B-B-L-E Come and join our Senior’s Club, we have a great time each week.

7 sessions starts 12/02/19 First Night free ALL12.45 WELCOME! Every Wednesday pm - 3.45 pm. Call Linda on 5995 5281 popular Apps, import edit your photos ONLINE BUYING AND and SELLING Every Tuesday 7.00 pm - 10.00 pm Monday 1.00 pm – 3.30 pm, 7 sessions starts 23/10/17 PROBUS LADIES CLUB How to keep your computer safe before you buy and sell online.

PATCHWORK PATCH “N” CHAT theam first Thurspmevery month 9.00terms. am - 12.00 md.

Explore different payment methods10and bargains from an Ladies INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS – shop NEXTforLEVEL Tuesdaymeet 10.00 - 2.00 during school online store.–Create a Gumtree account to buyapps, and sell.

Tuesday Contact: 9789 Next Step Security software, popular slideshows Cost: $4.00 per0449 session 12.30 – 3.00and pm,music, 7 sessions starts 12/02/19 using pm photos download free eBooks, use your BOAT LICENCE ROTARY MS accountFOR for SENIORS “One Drive” Every Monday second Sunday 8.306.30 am pm – 12.30 pm.pm.

FACEBOOK Every (ongoing) – 8.30 Monday 10.00 am –a12.30 pm,account, 7 sessions 23/10/17 Half day, evening or private courses available.

You’ll learn to create Facebook findstarts friends and post Contact Mardie 0411 410 617 Contact Rod - 0407 755 537 LEVEL 3messages COMPUTERS written and photos. Learn to join groups, play games, Using advanced features of Microsoft Word such as styles, discuss topics of interest. Feel confident by learning to secure your CHILDREN & YOUTH COMMUNITY GROUPS headers,and Mailapply Merge, Smart Art, adding trackFriday changes and– 3.00 account the perfect privacy settings.

12.30 creating a table of contents.

Advanced features of Power Point YOUTH POP-UP TALK SHOP SENIOR CITIZENS pm, 7 session starts 15/02/19 such as animations, editing master slides, creating customised Empowering Come and join Senior’sCommunity Club, we have a great time each andour Inspiring Youth, Ages 16+ OFFICE APPLICATIONS - ADVANCED week.Stress, Call Jay or Group Linda Pressure, on 5995 5281. slideshows. Advanced features of Microsoft Excel.

Exam Peer Unhealthy Habits, Feeling Advanced features of: Microsoft Word - styles, headers, Mail Merge, Smart Every Wednesday 12.45Life pmPressures.

- 3.45 pmCome and hear from those Friday 9.30 am - 12.00 pm, 7 sessions, starts 27/10/17 Hopeless, Out of Control, Art, review documents, add comments, track changes, create a table of who have overcome these issues and thrived, You’re not Alone! Live contents; Power Point - animations, edit master slides, create customised CHILDREN & YOUTH COMPUTER COURSES slideshows; Use Excel to create advanced spreadsheets, additional formulas, Music + BBQ 6 pm, Speaker. 5:30 pm -7:30 pm Fridays monthly.

LANGWARRIN HUB ACFE funded courses $95.00 ($83.00 concession) No classes on 0403 254 044 | facebook: pop up talk shop | conditional formatting. Friday 9.30 am - 12.00 pm, 7 sessions starts 15/02/19 Contact: John onYOUTH Activities available Monday to Friday 3.00 pm - 6.00 pm. public or school holidays Email: popuptalkshop@gmail.com If you require information, support or referral please call LEVEL 1 COMPUTERS COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTING OUTSIDE Scott 0488OF590 917 HOURS CARE PROGRAM SCHOOL The First Level provides training in practical skills such as word Before and after school HOURS care, school holiday program. Fully accredited OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL CARE PROGRAM MYOB Before and after school care, schoolCouncil. holidayPhone program. by National Childcare Accreditation 9789 7653 COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTING COURSE. Introduction to MYOB Tuesday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 17/10/17 Fully accredited by National Childcare Accreditation Council.

AccountRight Version 19. Pre-requisite: computing skills and OCCASIONAL CARE Phone 9789 7653 LEVEL 2 COMPUTERS an understanding bookkeeping.

Course fee includes Approved ChildCARE Care, 5 Hour Sessions Mon to Fri 9.00 am - 2.00 pm.

Next Level focus isofonbasic PowerPoint presentations, Excel, the OCCASIONAL Microstar Cost: $37.35 fullCare fee. -Reduced cost withMon CCStoapplied. advancedPublishing MS Word. Manual “Introduction to MYOB19 with GST, Approved Child 5 Hour Sessions Fri 9.00Term am - booking 2.00 PAYG and12.30 BAS” pm – 3.00 pm, 8 sessions starts 17/10//17 9789 7653$36.25 full fee. $8.28 per session with 100% CCB pm. Cost: Tuesday Thursday 9.30 am – 1.30 pm, 5 sessions, starts 21/02/19 applied (Term booking 9789 7653) THREE YEAR OLD PRE KINDER Cost: $165.00 Concession $141.00 (ACFE Funded) COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTING THREE YEAR OLDstructured PRE KINDER Trained staff run sessions as a stepping stone to fourA stepping-stone to four year old Kinder. Mon, Tues or year-old kinder.

Mon, Tues, Wed orhelp Thurs – 2.15 pm.

MYOB LEVEL 1 HEALTH & WELLBEING MIND, Thus 9.15 am – 2.15 pm. Parents on 9.15 rosteramonce a term.

Introduction to MYOB Includes Payroll. Pre-requisite Parents rostered once a term.

Book now for 2019 - 9789 7653 Booking essential 9789 7653 COMMUNITY KITCHEN computing skills and understanding of basic bookkeeping.

PLAYGROUP PLAYTIME for TODDLERS Social group who cook healthy, affordablemanual. meals together. Third Cost: $168.00 ($145.60 conc) includes Friday 9.30am am- -12.15 11.30pm. am $27.00 during school terms.term Costbooking $42.70 one Wed 9.15 per session, Monday of the month.

Call 9789 7653 for more information and Wednesday 9.30 am – 12.00 md, 8 sessions starts 18/10/17 essential 9789 7653 child per term, $5 each additional child from the same family. bookings MYOB LEVEL 2 Booking essential 9789 7653 PLAYGROUP BACKYARD During school terms. Friday 10.00 am - 11.30 am.

Pre-requisiteCOMMUNITY to this class GARDEN is MYOB Introduction or equivalent IMMUNISATIONS Come and have garden out the back of the Cost $42.70 per term. Booking essential 9789 7653 Wednesday 9.30your amown – 12.00 md,bed8 sessions starts 18/10/17 Wednesday of every month. Time: 9.30 am – 11.30 am Community Centre.

Garden beds aremanual) only $50.00 per year and you 2nd $188.00. Conc $165.60 (includes IMMUNISATIONS can grow your own produce. Social memberships $2.00 per year.

CHILDREN’S DRAMA 2nd Wednesday of every month. Time: 9.30 am – 11.30 am.

MIND, HEALTH & WELLBEING Call 9789 7653 for details and organise inspection Helen O’GradyDRAMA Academy. Ages 5 - 18 years. Wed 4.00 pm – CHILDREN’S 7.00 sch terms.

Contact 0425734255 email Helenpm, O’Grady Academy.

Ages9016 5 - 183894 years.orWednesday 4.00 pm – UKULELE FREE TALKFOR ONBEGINNERS WILLS 7.00 pm, school terms. Contact : 9016 3894 mornington@helenogrady.com.au BYO UkulelebytoCOTA join our weekly sessions by an experienced Presented (representing olderled Australians).

HEY DEE DEE HO HO MUSIC MUSIC CLASSES CLASSES teacher.

Thursday – 6.00 $5.00 per session.

Booking HEY Wednesday 1.00 5.00 pm –pm 3.00 pm,pm.

11/10/17.

Part of Victorian Children’s music classes. Friday 10.00 am – 10.45 am. Or Children’ s music classes.

11.00 – 11.45 am. Contact 9786 3104 essential 9789 7653 11.00 am – 11.45 am. Friday Contact Jill am 0425 713 430 Senior’s Festival, afternoon tea provided

2 Lang Rd, Langwarrin 3910

email: reception@langwarrincc.org.au | www.langwarrincc.org.au phone: 9789 7653 PAGE 4

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

On the slide: Noah and Jack enjoy the $700,000 playground which has opened for visitors at George Petland Botanic Gardens. Picture: Gary Sissons

Playground open at park A $700,000 PLAYGROUND has opened up at the George Pentland Botanic Gardens.

The council funded playground features a tree inspired design, with scramble nets, a stainless steel slide, a tube slide and a disc climb.

Frankston mayor Michael O’Reilly thanked the community for their patience while works were underway.

“While the works took a little bit longer than we initially thought, due to the bespoke nature of the new equipment, the kids agree it’s a pretty

awesome new playground, they’re loving it,” he said “With the school holidays upon us, now is the perfect time to pack a picnic and head down to George Pentland Botanic Gardens and check it out for yourself. Council is proud to deliver and fund this new $700,000 play space and we can’t wait to see the children of Frankston City enjoying another of our City’s premier playgrounds.”

The playground was designed by sculptor Damian Vick.

CARRUM

Call for members Get involved in your local level crossing removal project We are looking for community members to form a new Stakeholder Liaison Group for the Carrum level crossing removal project as major construction kicks off in your area.

Whether you're a local resident, business operator or community group member, we need your local knowledge and insight to help us understand how our construction activities are impacting the community, to achieve the best outcome for Carrum.

To register your interest in joining the Stakeholder Liaison Group, visit your.levelcrossings.vic.gov.au/carrum Nominations close 5pm Thursday 14 February 2019.

contact@levelcrossings.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 levelcrossings.vic.gov.au Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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Dolphins ‘harassed’ by boats Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au THERE has been a spike in the number of vessels reported harassing dolphins in Western Port and Port Phillip.

Jeff Weir, executive director of the Hastingsbased Dolphin Research Centre, says the reports “raise concern for [the dolphins] welfare.

He said the institute had been “inundated directly and through social media, about vessels harassing dolphins” in the bays with television news broadcasting a “fluff piece showing people doing the wrong thing in Port Phillip”.

“This also comes in a week where wildlife officers are investigating the alleged stabbing of a dolphin in Gippsland,” Mr Weir said.

“Our bays have resident communities of bottlenose dolphins and common dolphins that share their home with millions of Melburnians.

“It is remarkable to have these dolphins living in our backyard, when many coastal communi-

ties around the world and Australia are at risk of losing their resident dolphins.

“We must respect them by obeying the marine mammal regulations. It’s not about spoiling the remarkable experience of seeing dolphins, just showing common sense.”

Mr Weir said state regulations made it an offence to “deliberately approach” dolphins closer than 100 metres in boats, 300 metres on jet skis or 30 metres for paddlers and swimmers.

“If dolphins pop up close to you or approach your vessel then, ideally, stop if safe to do so and watch, or slow down and keep your direction.

Enjoy and value our remarkable marine treasures, then let them swim off, without following,” he said.

Information about the rules and protecting dolphins are available at www.dolphinresearch. org.au To report sightings or support the Institute: dolphinresearch.org.au or 03 5979 7100.

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Frankston Times

22 January 2019

2

1

NEWS DESK

University and hospital team up for tests

Commuter chaos on Frankston line

Brodie Cowburn

COMMUTERS on the Frankston line have faced headaches last week, with multiple services delayed or cancelled without prior warning.

Major delays and cancellations on the Cranbourne and Pakenham lines saw Frankston services flooded with people on the evening of 14 January.

Passengers were encouraged to seek alternative transport options, and were later offered refunds by Public Transport Victoria.

An equipment fault saw delays of up to an hour for city bound Frankston line services on 15 January, before trains between Mordialloc and Frankston were cancelled due to a person being hit by a train.

Another train fault near Mentone caused minor delays.

Scheduled level crossing removal works took place over the weekend when buses replace trains between Mordialloc and Frankston stations from Friday night until the last train on Sunday. Journey times were expected increase by up to 25 minutes.

brodie@baysidenews.com.au A PARTNERSHIP between Monash University and Peninsula Health has been formed to help research and design new “integrated models of care” for people in aged care and those with mental health or addiction issues.

The two organisations teamed up to bring together “researchers, clinicians, health system leaders, consumers and students” to test “new evidence-based models of care that can make our health system more sustainable, equitable and efficient.”

The $48 million dollar project, titled the Health Futures Hub, was announced at Frankston Hospital last Wednesday 16 January.

Peninsula Health CEO Felicity Topp said “our Health Futures Hub is intended to transform health provisions in the field of aged care and chronic diseases, supported by a dynamic digital health platform which will be the first of its kind in Australia. It will lead the way in new models of health care for several chronic diseases and will serve as a national exemplar for an integrated approach involving multiple sectors of university, health care, and academia.”

Dunkley Labor candidate Peta Murphy attended the hospital to announce that federal Labor would invest $21 million into the project if it wins the election this year.

“What this will mean is that Monash Peninsula campus and students who are doing their clinical work at Frankston Hospital more broadly, will be part of a nation leading and world leading institution. It’s why students will want to come to Frankston to Monash University and why medical professionals, through all of the disciplines of medicine, will want to work at Frankston Hospital and Peninsula Health.

Because there’s this opportunity to be part of something broader,” she said.

Hopsitable hospital: Dunkley candidate Peta Murphy visited Frankston Hospital with Shadow Health Minister Catherine King to make an election promise to fund a new healthcare project.. Picture: Yanni

“We will be leading the way for solutions for the rest of the country. I can’t think of a better way to promote Frankston Ms Murphy said the first two phases of the project include “the establishment of new research centres and a Health Data Platform at the Frankston Health and Education Precinct, and the expansion of the Academic Centre at Frankston Hospital.”

Dunkley MP Chris Crewther made some criticisms of the announcement, telling The Times that he and “Greg Hunt had initiated discussions on the project two years ago. The overall costings for the project are more than was announced. There are elements of the project that haven’t been announced that should be in the proposal.”

“It’s great they’ve committed to it, but they haven’t committed to all elements of the project.

The plans that we’ve worked on were developed more over the last year. The proposal we’ve worked on is larger than a $48 million proposal,” he said.

Mr Crewther took to social media to accuse federal Labor of offering a “discounted version of the model” that would “really shortchange Frankston”.

When asked by The Times, Mr Crewther would not reveal what was missing from the proposal or how much the project had been “shortchanged”.

Ms Murphy said “the Abbott/Turnbull/Morrison government have been in power for five years, there’s been the local member here for nearly three years and they haven’t done any of this. As soon as this proposal was brought to my attention I’ve worked hard on it and we’ve announced it.”

Train pain: A number of unexpected delays hit Frankston line commuters last week.

Picture: Gary Sissons

PREPARE FOR GRASSFIRE The reasons are black and white emergency.vic.gov.au

Download the VicEmergency app

If you live in a suburb near grasslands, you’re at risk of fire.

If you live directly next to parks or paddocks and a fire starts, walk at least two streets back. If you live two or more streets away, stay where you are. Grassfires are unlikely to spread into built up areas. Stay alert and monitor conditions.

Don’t drive, visibility may be poor, accidents are likely, and you could block emergency services.

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

Frankston Times 22 January 2019

PAGE 7

Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra.

PAGE 8

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

NEWS DESK

Jet ski riders say ‘enough is enough’ Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au OVER 100 Jet skis departed from Patterson River on Sunday 13 January to ride down the Mornington Peninsula in protest of recent council push back against the sport.

The riders left at a little after 10am, and spent the day navigating the coast line right up to their final stopping point in Rye. The ride was organised by Victorian Jet Ski Club president Jimmy Chaanine, who issued a passionate plea to a group of nearly 3000 fellow jet ski enthusiasts on Facebook Live prior to the event.

“Speaking to a few of the boys this morning, I think it’s time we put out foot down and show that its a very small minority that are ruining the sport. Whether its jet skis, motorbikes, dirt bikes, or cars, there’s always going to be that minority. We’re going to show them that the majority are respectful. The majority are family people. The majority love this sport. We need to get out there and show them that it’s only a small minority [that do the wrong thing],” he said.

“They’re all singing and crying and throwing petitions around but we’re going to show them this Sunday.

“They want to push us out of the car parks, they want to push us down further and further, and they want to have all these swimming zones. It’s time that we stand up and show them that enough is enough, you’re going to get idiots no matter what sport you do.

“The sports growing, we want to spread the word.”

Jet skis have recently been targeted by the Mornington Peninsula Shire in a push for increased safety measures on peninsula beaches.

JET skis line the beach at Rye after kicking off a protest ride from Patterson River. Picture: Yanni

Mornington mayor David Gill said the enforcement of hoon legislation on jet skis was “not satisfactory or effective in addressing public safety concerns”.

“We have heard [at public meetings] from the community and now need action from the state government and other authorities to protect the amenity and safety of all users of our coastline,” Cr Gill said.

“In order to do this we need increased surveillance, patrolling and enforcement of personal water craft along the peninsula coastline.

“Relevant authorities should not ignore this problem any longer. We need a solution so that

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children and others feel safe and also to protect dolphins and other wildlife”.

Water Police issued 120 infringements of up to $806 for marine safety offences in the eight days from 27 December.

Part of Operation Jetwash, included patrols focusing on jet skis between St Kilda and Safety Beach. (“Call for govt to control jet skis”, The News, 8/1/19) Mr Chaanine told The Times that “the day was a success, and everyone was well behaved. This showed that there is plenty of support to combat the small minority.”

“About 110 jet skis turned up. It has popped

up from all the negativity there has been around jet skis, but we’re all a good bunch of club members. We needed to get out there and make our voices known,” he said.

“Everyone has to do their part and stay safe.

And the government need to fund more police on the water, coast guards, Maritime Safety Victoria and so on. Police can’t do all of it on their own.”

Mr Chaanine said “there’ll be another meeting between us and council” to help bring the Jet Ski Club onto the same page as Council.

“Everyone was well behaved, everyone who turned up. I commend all the members who came down, we’re all trying to push the right thing.”

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Frankston Times 22 January 2019

PAGE 9

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

PHONE: 03 5974 9000

Published weekly and distributed to Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin, Seaford, Baxter and Somerville

Circulation: 28,320

Audit period: Apr 2017 - Sept 2017

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au

Editor: Brodie Cowburn 0401 864 460 Journalists: Brodie Cowburn, Stephen Taylor, 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough

Sky is the limit for cadets THE Frankston South branch of the Australian Air Force Cadets is currently recruiting for young people to sign up as cadets for 2019.

The 406 Squadron first took flight in 1945, and moved to Frankston in the early 70s. The RAAF supported organisation is appealing for young people between 13 and 17 years old with an interest in the Defence Force to get involved.

Cadets are taught subjects such as aviation, service

knowledge, drill and ceremonial studies, and field craft.

Cadets last year kept busy with bush craft activities, trips to Canberra, training weekends and social days.

The 406 Squadron cadets meet between 6.30pm and 9.30pm Wednesdays during school terms.

Their open day will be held at 35 Robinsons Road, Frankston South on 3 February, 10am - 2pm.

For more information email admino.406sqn@airforcecadets.gov.au or Call 0467 620 084.

Franskton flyers: The 406 Squadron AAFC in 2018. Picture Supplied

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Craig MacKenzie, Ben Triandafillou 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 24 JANUARY 2019 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 29 JANUARY 2019

An independent voice for the community

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

Get in touch with your creative side at Village Glen WIDE CHOICE OF VILLAS AND APARTMENTS – Self-contained villas in a range of floorplans, sizes and styles 5-STAR FACILITIES TO SUIT YOUR LIFESTYLE – Golf course, gym, pool and spa, plus bowls and croquet clubs – Pottery, china painting, quilting, computer classes and more CARING FOR YOU WITH ON-SITE NURSES – Daily clinics with nurses on-site 24/7 – Emergency nurse call system operating across the entire village

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PAGE 10

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

LETTERS

Shire’s ‘mania’ for fences rivals Trump Is Mornington Peninsula Shire run by [US President] Donald Trump? Why the mania for fences/walls/barriers against Mexicans, migrants and members of the community? Generally, [the fence] are not needed. They’re ugly and expensive, and they don’t work.

Several months ago I, and other Mornington Environment Association members, complained bitterly to the shire about the chain-mesh fence erected without consultation along the foreshore bush facing Mornington Esplanade. It cost big money, it didn’t stop anyone from falling over a cliff if they were stupidly incautious, and it was terribly ugly. Our objections were in vain, of course.

Now, [the councillors] are at it again at The Pillars [cliff jumping site, Mt Martha] - and with foreseeable results. More publicity brings more young people who regard a fence as a dare.

So why build fences? I strongly suspect that it’s all to do with protecting the shire’s back from litigation in the (very unlikely) event of injury: “see, we’ve done all we can with these fences, so it’s not our fault”. And of course the fence builders [and suppliers] get lots of business as well.

No more fences. Put up signs, by all means (mostly to protect the shire’s back), then just stop bringing everyone’s attention to whatever it is and, no doubt, the interest will die down.

But certainly we don’t want tour operators promoting The Pillars. Perhaps Tony Abbott can round up the jet boats and return them to far-off Mt Martha.

Peter Deerson, coordinator, Friends of Fishy’s Beach, Mornington

MPs selling out After the recent huge fish kills in the Murray Darling basin, it must be clear to even the most ideologically challenged politicians that the $13 billion plan for managing the water in this system has been the greatest waste of our taxes Australia has ever managed to produce.

Every politician, from John Howard to any state premier in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria, is responsible for this waste of our resources.

And the resulting catastrophe of environmental damage in this once great river system is still being belittled by the responsible ministers of all the above mentioned states and federal jurisdictions.

Water mining in Australian river systems and aquifers is even more destructive to our natural environment than any other practice by industry and bad farming practices.

Instead of addressing climate change and world over population, our politicians are selling our future to the highest bidder from the corporate world.

The reckless abuse of our natural environment has to stop right now if humanity wants to have a possible future.

Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Letters - 300 words maximum and including full name, address and contact number - can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@mpnews.com.au

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www.livingdesigndoubleglazing.com.au Frankston Times 22 January 2019

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*CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY* THE JERSEY BOYS Wed 27 Mar 2019 Casino’s bus program with (a) $150 (p/s) $140 a great BUFFET lunch (all) $40.

THE AUSTRALIAN Only p/p over the age of 18 GARDEN SHOW permitted.

Fri 29 Mar 2019 Thu 31 Jan 2019 (a) $85 (p/s) $80 (numbers permitting) WEST SIDE STORY DANDENONG MARKET Wed 10 Apr 2019 AND FOUNTAIN GATE (a) $140 (p/s) $130 Tue 12 Feb 2019 - All $35 •LIMITED TICKETS• AVALON AIR SHOW BARNUM Sun 3 Mar 2019 - THE CIRCUS MUSICAL (a) $140 (p/s) $130 Wed 1 May 2019 (ch) U14 $110 (a) $150 (p/s) $140

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Neptours

NEWS DESK Police patrol

with Brodie Cowburn

Teen trouble

Wrong turn

FRANKSTON CIU detective have charged three teenage girls after two alleged robberies.

The incidents allegedly took place in December in Frankston. The first alleged incident involved a 20-year-old woman, who police said was assaulted and robbed outside a shopping centre on 14 December.

The second incident invloved two teenagers, aged 16 and 17, who were allegedly assaulted and robbed on 18 December.

Two 13-year-old Flemington girls and a 14-year-old Avondale Heights girl were arrested on Monday.

One Flemington girl was charged with two counts of robbery. The two other girls were charged with one count of robbery.

Detectives had previously charged two 16-year-old girls from Flemington with robbery.

All girls were bailed to appear at a children’s court at a later date.

A DRIVER on the Nepean Highway has allegedly blown a blood alcohol reading of 0.24 after driving on the wrong side of the road, 1.50am, 15 January.

Police said they were patrolling the Mornington area when they saw a car coming towards them on the wrong side of the highway.

They intercepted a 52-year old woman, who returned a positive reading.

She had her vehicle impounded and license suspended.

The woman is expected to be charged on summons with drink driving, dangerous driving and numerous other traffic offences.

Carjackers run

CALL 9707 0566

THREE men who stole a car on Queen Street, Hastings on 12 January are on the run.

The victim had left their home on Saturday morning to get cigarettes from their car when they were approached by three men. Police said the men were holding a box cutter, knife, and tomahawk.

Police said the perpetrators demanded the victims phone and wallet, stole their car keys, and drove off in an orange Ford XR6.

Police later spotted the car driving down Skye Road in Frankston, and engaged in a pursuit. The car evaded police and got away.

Police later recovered the car.

Anyone with any information should call Crime Stoppers at 1800 333 000

Fled on foot A DRIVER has fled the scene of a three vehicle crash that took place on the Nepean Highway in Mordialloc a little after 8am, 8 January.

Police said the nose to tail collision occurred at 8.08AM on Nepean Highway, Mordialloc.

Police said the “offending vehicle” was a black Kia Cerato. That car was towed from the scene, and the offending driver left the scene on foot.

They have yet to be identified.

Police wish to speak to the driver of the Kia Cerato, and anyone who may have witnessed the incident. Highway Patrol investigators are also looking for dash cam footage.

Anyone with information or who may have dash cam footage is urged to contact Senior Constable Silberer on (03) 9556 6101 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000

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PAGE 12

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

Frankston

property

SIMPLY RED PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 22 JANUARY, 2019

FRANKSTON SOUTH, FRANKSTON, FRANKSTON NORTH, SEAFORD, LANGWARRIN, CARRUM DOWNS, SKYE

Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au.

Be seen everywhere. baysidenews.com.au

Tuesday, 22 January 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 1

3

BED

BITTERN 67 Beatty Avenue • • • • • • • •

Unpolished gem, just over 3 acres ( 1.28 Ha), located on the cusp of Bittern & Balnarring Three bedroom home, master with ensuite and walk-in robe Large kitchen with breakfast bar & meals area Living room with woodheater & floating floor boards Drive through double carport plus separate high-span single carport for the boat or caravan Two big water tanks Renovate or rebuild, bring the horses, build the stables and smell the fresh air This property has enormous potential and is the blank canvas to create your vision

2

BATH

2

CAR

FOR SALE Expressions of Interest close at 5.00pm Friday 1st February 2019

TERMS 10% Deposit, Balance 60/90 Days.

Vacant Possession

VIEW

Wednesday 1:00 – 1:30pm Saturday 3:00 – 3:30pm

5979 3555

RICHARD WHITEHEAD

0412 328 718

C21.com.au/Homeport

PROPERTIES FOR SALE HASTINGS

HOUSES

3BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car - 620m2

$490,000 - $499,000

3BR, 1 Bath, 2 Car - 455m2

$469,000

BITTERN 4BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car - 1011m2

$ 76 0 , 0 0 0 - $ 7 9 0 , 0 0 0

3BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car - 3 acres

EOI - closing 1st Feb

CRIB POINT 3 B R , 2 B a t h , 2 C a r - 74 4 m 2

$680,000

SOMERS 4BR, 2.5 Bath, 2 Car - 827m2 $980,000 - $1,070,000

HASTINGS

2

BED

1

BATH

1

CAR

6/102 Victoria Street • • • • • • •

Lovely unit walking distance to all Hastings has to offer Well maintained and manicured complex Large master bedroom with WIR Spacious living area with gas wall furnace Separate bathroom and laundry Single lock-up garage Beautifully landscaped & private large backyard

T AY L A S C H O O T S

0415 517 340 baysidenews.com.au

$935,000

3BR, 1 Bath, 2 Car - 880m2

HASTINGS

UNITS

FOR SALE

2BR, 1 Bath, 1 Car - 206m2

$359,000 - $369,000

$359,000 - $369,000

2BR, 1 Bath, 2 Car - 157m2

$325,000 - $335,000

LAND

VIEW

By Appointment

HASTINGS - 364m2

$285,000 - $295,000

BITTERN - 1 Acre

5979 3555

$699,500

RICHARD WHITEHEAD 0412 328 718

TAY L A S C H O OTS 0415 517 340

C21.com.au/Homeport Tuesday, 22 January 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 2

ON THE COVER

CONTEMPORARY MASTERPIECE IN A BUSHLAND SETTING POSITIONED in a blue chip pocket of Rosebud South, at the foot of Arthur’s Seat and so close to Bay Views Golf Club, this striking contemporary home enjoys a tranquil bush setting on an 800 square metre block. Cascading down across three levels, this intriguing property reveals its secrets one step at a time. A splendid guest bedroom, which opens out to its own private balcony, is up and to the right as you enter the wide foyer which has handsome polished timber floors leading down to a middle level where the master bedroom and a third bedroom await. The elegant master bedroom has a sensational ensuite with walk-in shower and rainfall shower head, and the opposite bedroom has builtin robes. An expansive lounge and dining area stretches away before you to eventually open out to a second, larger deck that has a tranquil outlook across the native flora.

Celestory windows fill the space with natural light which is greatly accentuated by the high ceilings which are dotted with stylish down lights. There is also air-conditioning, and the neighbouring dining area will comfortably seat eight persons. The kitchen overlooks the dining space and comes well equipped with lovely stone bench tops and quality appliances include a stainless steel oven, gas cook top and a range hood. The main bathroom with corner spa and the fourth bedroom are also on this level. The lower level comprises a fantastic rumpus room with space for the eight-ball table, and to one corner is a combined bathroom and laundry. The rumpus room opens out to the third entertaining deck which features an in-built heated spa and looks down to the backyard with established landscaped gardens. From the street, a neat aggregate paved driveway leads down to the double garage and a vibrant timber walkway is the grand finishing touch to a residence that proudly makes an absolute statement in style with a highly original design rarely replicated.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

ADDRESS: 4 Seabrook Avenue, ROSEBUD AUCTION: Saturday, 26 January at 2:00pm DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Clare Black, 0409 763 261, Barry Plant Real Estate, 1/28 McCombe Street, Rosebud, 5986 8880 baysidenews.com.au

Tuesday, 22 January 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 3

HASTINGS

AUCTION

52-54 High Street

• National Australia Bank Freehold. The best retail location in town. Lock up shop of approx. 392m² with brand new 5+5+5 year lease to National Australia Bank Ltd. with average net annual return over current lease term of $95,564 and 3% fixed annual increases.

• Situated on main walkway between Coles and Woolworths Supermarkets and surrounded by convenient parking and supporting high-profile High Street businesses • Originally designed as 4 separate shops, this property was extensively refitted by current tenant when they first occupied in 1985 and may command increased rent if converted to separate occupancies (STCA). Ideal low risk, long term self-managed super fund investment.

Wednesday, 20th Feb at 2:00pm

TERMS

10% Deposit / Balance 60 days.

Receipt of rents and profits at settlement.

VIEW

By Appointment

5979 3555

C H R I S WAT T

0417 588 321

C21.com.au/Homeport

H A S T I N G S 2 9 M a r i n e Pa ra d e • • • • • • • •

FOR SALE

Superbly renovated restaurant and reception premises with huge glass partioned alfresco area Large commercial kitchen with grease trap, two exhaust canopies, gas stove and cool room Title to 3 underground car spaces Air-conditioned interior has been re-painted and new wall to wall carpet installed Total area of 219sqm which includes 54sqm alfresco Previously licensed for 140 patrons and returning $50,000 net rent per annum Offered for sale with vacant possession on a + GST basis Please Note: Internal photo is from previous tenancy

Contact Agent For Price

VIEW

By Appointment

5979 3555

C H R I S WAT T

0417 588 321

baysidenews.com.au

C21.com.au/Homeport

Tuesday, 22 January 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 4

MAKE YOURS A

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

PAGE 17

PAGE 18

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

A food,wine & music gathering...

SATURDAY 30 MARCH 2019

THE RUBENS

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Frankston Times

22 January 2019

PAGE 19

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Cecil Raffhael cuts chin after falling off bike Compiled by Brodie Cowburn ON Sunday morning a youthful seasider named Cecil Raffhael, son of Dr Raffhael of Collins St. Melbourne, had the misfortune to meet with a very painful accident.

The lad was cycling along Bay street and by some way or other got his foot caught in one of the wheels and fell heavily to the ground.

He sustained a nasty cut under the chin which necessitated several stitches.

The sufferer is now making excellent recovery. *** MR and Mrs G. Shepherd of “Malurus” Somerville, have been notified by cable from their son Artificier Frank E. Shepherd, that he is returning to Australia per SS Osterley.

Art. Shepherd is an original Anzac, having sailed with the first A.I.F., took part in the landing on Gallipoli and has been on active service ever since.

He was granted leave, with the other Anzacs from France just before the armistice was signed. *** THE Rev. E. Tonkin will preach at the Frankstori Methodist Church on Sunday morning next and Mr H F Jullien, Secretary of Victorian C. E. Union in the evening.

A conference of C. E. Union Representatives will be held at the Methodist Church commencing on Saturday evening.

On Monday at 4pm a meeting will be open to the public, and at 8pm a great rally to be addressed by Pastor J. E. Thomas of Lygon Street, Carl-

ton.

Mr Thomas is at present president of the Australsian C E Union. The Rev. E. Tonkin will preside.

Representatives will be present from all parts of Victoria and are expected to assist at the Sunday Service. *** A MEETING of the Welcome Home Committee was held in the Mechanics Hall on Wednesday night last, Cr Mason presiding.

It was resolved on the motion of Mrs. Tait, seconded by Miss Howett that a Welcome Home Social be held on Thursday, January 30th to entertain Drivers J. Hardiman and J. R. McIntosh and Privates W. Hanton and S. Marsh.

It was resolved to ask Mesdames J. Wells and Ward to assist the decoration committee and that a general invitation be extended to all who can to supply gifts of refreshments.

A first class programme is arranged for and it was decided to reserve two front seats for the artists.

Mr Johns be asked to superintend.

On the resolution of Mrs McComb seconded by Cr Mason, Mr and Mrs Johns were added to the Committee.

The secretary, Miss Pearl Twining who is working exceptionally hard will be glad to arrange re gifts of refreshments, etc. *** PREPARATIONS are well in hand for the Gymkhana on Monday next and the Committee are confidently looking forward to a day which will be unique in the history of the district.

During the past week a handsome gift has been received in the shape of a block of land No. 1 of the Kooka-

burra Estate, 60ft by 231 ft, fronting Point Nepean Road, which the owner A. E. Kitson Esq, has handed to the Committee for sale by auction.

The sale will take place at 4pm on Monday during an interval in the Gymkhana.

Full particulars may be obtained from Messrs Brody and Mason, who have generously offered to conduct the sale free of charge.

In addition to the sale of land there will be raffled a child’s pony, also a bed spread and pillow shams donated by Corporal Gray of Langwarrin camp.

Both these raffles will be drawn on Monday evening.

Both afternoon and evening Cracknell’s great variety show will run in the Park grounds, and a dance has been arranged in the hall for the evening. *** THE secretary of the local branch of the R.S. and S.I.L.A wishes to draw the attention of all members of this branch to a special notice in another column. That a general meeting will be held in the Frankston hall, Friday the 7th February 1919 for the re election of officers and general business.

The attendance of every member and intending members are requested. *** “SMITHO and Arney” – Under this title Messrs Smith and Arney Gerschwitz announces in our advertising columns that they have purchased the blacksmithing business lately carried on by Mr J. Cunneen in Frankston.

Smitho and Arney are both returned soldiers and now they are prepared to hammer their way to victory in a little

private enterprise of their own. *** MR S. Pearce of Pearcedale announces in another column that he has purchased the greengrocery, fruit and confectionery business of Mrs Bunney at the Plaza, Playne St Frankston.

Fresh from his own garden, Mr Pearce is prepared to deliver the choicest of fruit and vegetables at the lowest prices. *** A VERY good house greeted the pictures screened by the Mayor of St Kilda at the Mechanics Institute Frankston last Friday evening in which Red Cross activities at Home and Abroad were depicted.

The pictures showing the entertainment of wounded soldiers at Frankston evoked a great show of enthusiastic appreciation.

The Wattle Club received 75 per cent of the proceeds, and we learn from the hon. secretary, Mrs Hilda M. Wilcox that the funds of the club will benefit to the extent of something like £6. *** THE marriage of Sergeant Bonser, M.S.M of Braux Holm, Tasmania, to Miss E. D’Arcy, second eldest daughter of Mrs J. D’Arcy of Davey Street, Frankston (late Kyneton) was celebrated at the Church of England, Frankston on Saturday afternoon last by the Rev. Gates.

The bride, who was given away by her brother, Sergeant F. D’Arcy A.M C., wore a beautiful white silk costume, with a magnificent bouquet of white roses, whilst the bridegroom was attired in the uniform of the A.I.F. The bridesmaids were Miss R. Mor-

gan and Miss G. Morgan of Fitzroy, friends of the bride, whilst Corporal Dick Cawthorn of Tasmania acted as best man.

The church was packed to its utmost and a number had to stand outside.

After the marriage the couple with a host of friends sat down to a breakfast in the local Mechanics Hall (the tables of which were gaily decked by the local Wattle Club) and after a number of toasts had been honored in the usual manner the young couple took train for their honeymoon.

Presents too numerous to mention were received from their many friends of Frankston and district. *** THE marriage of Miss Alice Mary Young eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Wilson Young, of Frankston, and Mr Robert Crooke, (late A.I.F.,) eldest son of the late Mr George Crooke, City Court, and Mrs Ralph Toy, “Toyne” Greville St. Prahan, was celebrated on Saturday, December 21st, 1918 at “Elonara” the residence of the bride’s parents.

The Rev Norman Webster B.A., of Mornington performed the ceremony, at which only the immediate relatives of the parties were present.

Mr and Mrs Crooke spent the honeymoon at “Salisbury House”, Upper Beaconsfield. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 25 January 1919

Australia Day Ambassador Bronwyn King visits Hastings for Australia Day

Australia Day

A fresh, fun Australia Day Festival will be the centre of celebration in Hastings this year.

Sponsored by the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council the team behind the popular Emu Plains Market and Little Beauty Market are excited to be part of the organisation of this event.

“Expect a great community day with plenty to see and do” says organiser Vanessa Johnson.

The day starts at 9am with a free community breakfast of bacon and egg sandwiches presented by the Hastings 1st Scouts, Faery Emma and her friends will be face painting, playing games and teaching Australia Day crafts, there will be a Trackless Train ride along the foreshore and a few huge inflatable rides to enjoy (all free of course!) plus live music all day from the Westernport Regional Band, Matt Katsis and The Whisky Gypsies. To top it all off an Untold Events Co pop up market will be a highlight of the day with a highly curated edition of the very best stallholders presenting their wares.

H A S T I N G S F O R E S H O R E F E S T I VA L

FA M I LY F U N D A Y ! e e fr 9A M T O 2 P M

L I V E E N T E R TA I N M E N T a l l da y / F R E E K I D S E N T E R TA I N M E N T / F R E E FA C E PA I N T I N G / F R E E K I D S C R A F T / F R E E B R E A K FA S T * / M A R K E T S TA L L S B Y E M U P L A I N S M A R K E T P L U S S O M U C H M O R E !

P R O U D LY B R O U G H T TO YO U B Y T H E U N TO L D E V E N T S C O .

M O R N I N G TO N P E N I N S U L A S H I R E I S P R O U D TO B E A M A J O R S P O N S O R

w w w . u n to l d e v e n t s . c o m . a u * L I M I T E D B A C O N & E G G S A N D W I C H E S A VA I L A B L E , F I R S T I N B E S T D R E S S E D ! F r e e S T R E E T pa r k i n g , d o g s o n l e a d S W E LC O M E , A T M O N S I T E

PAGE 20

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

Australia Day Ambassador Dr Bronwyn King

As part of the official proceedings the Shire is also delighted to announce Ms Bronwyn King as the Australia Day Ambassador.

Dr Bronwyn King is a practicing Radiation Oncologist and Founder and CEO of Tobacco Free Portfolios. She performs many roles in her work to reduce the impact of tobacco on our community’s health.

National Australia Day Council Chairman Ben Roberts-Smith VC, MG says the Australia Day Ambassadors program is an opportunity to celebrate great Australians on our National Day. “There are many great Australians who inspire us, and the Australia Day Ambassador program provides opportunities for people all over the country to meet and interact with those we admire," says Mr Roberts-Smith.

To be a part of something special this Australia Day head down to the Hastings Foreshore, Marine Parade 9am to 2pm.

For more information, contact: Vanessa Johnson hello@untoldevents.com.au

MA K E YO UR S A

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

PAGE 21

PUZZLE ZONE

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29. Spiral nails DOWN 1. Touching with lips 2. Confuse 3. Takes large swallow 4. Pillaged 5. Fusing (metal) 6. Financial estimates

12. Ship’s diary 15. Harsh 16. Phenomenal 17. Chores 19. Rage 20. Wavers (on edge) 22. Genders 23. Detest

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PAGE 23

Shark attack: Sorrento got the better of Baxter, managing to defend their total of 170. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Balnarring bring it home against Tootgarook

By Brodie Cowburn

SUB DISTRICT

BALNARRING have held on by the skin of their teeth against Tootgarook, grinding out a hard fought eight run win on Saturday.

Balnarring were sent in to open the batting, with opener Ben King being the most useful contributor. His innings of 41, including five 4s and a 6, helped his side to 9/132 off 40 overs.

Tootgarook battled hard and kept touch with Balnarring, and needed just eight more runs to claim a win with a wicket in hand. Ultimately they were bowled out before reaching their target.

Miles Sheperd took 3/33 and was instrumental in his side claiming victory.

Dromana also held on to claim a well deserved victory over Rye at RJ Rowley Reserve.

Dromana lost the toss and were sent in to bat, but it did not throw them off as they put together a good innings of 6/171.

In response Rye were poor, only putting 116 runs on the board before being dismissed. Shane Ray top scored for the losing side with 23 runs.

Frankston YCW travelled to Skye and started well to set up a victory.

The Stonecats started brilliantly, going 64 runs before loss of their first wicket. They finished up at 6/158 off their 40 overs.

Anthony Craddock did his best and was the pick of Skye’s bowlers, taking 4/18.

PAGE 24

Frankston Times

Skye’s top order batsmen made starts but none went on to make a big score. They could not put runs on the board quick enough and finished up at 8/106 off their 40 overs.

Stuart Plunkett was incredibly efficient with ball in hand, bowling an astonishing 7 maiden overs from his 8 overs of bowling. He conceded just one run for the day.

A brilliant partnership of 105 runs between Ryan Lynch and David Dervan has helped Carrum Downs chase down Tyabb.

Tyabb batted first at Carrum Downs Rec Reserve and put 165 runs on the board, setting their opponents a difficult task.

Carrum Downs have their opener and first drop batsmen to thank for their impressive win, as they surpassed their target with 4 overs and 7 wickets to spare. Tahj Johnston hit the winning runs.

PENINSULA

SOMERVILLE have defeated Red Hill at home after setting an impressive target.

Somerville opened the batting and lost their first wicket for just 5 runs.

First drop batsman Sean Parker put 43 runs on the board to steady the ship and set his side up for a total of 7/170.

Luke Robertson was by far and away Red Hill’s best putting together a fantastic innings of 75 runs.

His efforts were for nothing however, as his teammates fell without much

22 January 2019

fight. Red Hill ended up all out 40.

Justin McCleary was Moorooduc’s best batsman in their win over Long Island. He put 66 runs on the board as his side set a mammoth target of 203.

Long Island struggled in reply, and were bowled out with 11 overs left to play. They finished at 104.

Robbie Lancaster posted figured of 5/19 off 6 overs.

Main Ridge had to battle hard to claim a win over Crib Point despite chasing a relatively tame target.

Crib Point batted first and lost wickets quickly, putting just 114 runs on the board.

Main Ridge came in to bat and were left shell shocked at 2/4. Things continued to go downhill and they found themselves at 6/47.

Things eventually got back on track, and they passed their target and claimed a win off the last ball of the day.

At Overport Oval, Baden Powell’s target of 183 was too much for Pines, who were bowled out for 166 in reply.

Rhys Elmi was the best batsman of the afternoon, hitting 60 runs for the winning side and proving the difference.

DISTRICT

A BRILLIANT innings of 88 runs from Kristian Miller has guided Heatherhill to a scrappy win over Mt Martha at Bruce Park.

Miller was the only top order or middle order batsman to pass double

digits for his side, with Heatherhill reaching 136 by the time their overs had expired.

Chasing an attainable total, Mt Martha were put on the back foot after some good early bowling. From 4/16 the damage was done and they ended up all out for 117.

Jake Theobald took 4/8 off his 8 overs to help his side claim the points.

Seaford Tigers ended up losing to Delacombe Park despite a great innings of 73 not out by middle order batsman Ashley Mills.

Mills top scored for his side to take his team to 8/151.

Opener Jonathan Guthrie hit 64 runs for Delacombe Park, and he was not out when his side passed their target with 3 overs left to spare.

An opening run stand of 94 helped Hastings to a win over Seaford. They finished at 6/205, an impressive total that Seaford fell a little over 80 runs short of.

The final Districts game of the afternoon saw Rosebud battle Carrum.

Rosebud batted first and struggled, setting just 118 runs for Carrum to win.

Carrum had struggled of their own and lost their first wicket for just 3 runs, but eventually steadied to claim victory with 2 overs left to play with.

Josh Shaw’s 4/31 was instrumental in Carrum getting the chocolates.

PROVINCIAL

A WELL taken 56 from Wade Pelzer

was not enough for Peninsula OB to claim a win over Sorrento at Lloyd Park.

Langwarrin batted first and did well to but 164 runs on the board, but would have to work hard to defend their total.

Old Boys started well but losing their first 4 wickets for just 17 runs proved too damaging to recover from.

They finished up all out for 129.

Leigh Paterson claimed the wickets of three of OB’s top four batsmen.

Sorrento survived their long road trip to take on Baxter away from home, defending a total of 170.

Robert Wilson was in unstoppable form with ball in hand, claiming a five wicket haul for the Sharks to help them secure victory by 47 runs.

At Emil Madsen Reserve, Flinders struggled to defend their total of 137 against Mt Eliza.

Flinders batted first and started very well, before collapsing from 3/121 to 9/133. They set a final target of 138, which Mt Eliza chased down with ease.

Jordan Fuhrmann claimed a half century for the Redlegs, while Justin Grant hit 49 not out.

Playing away at Pearcedale, Mornington were unstoppable. They finished their innings at 2/222, with Ben Clements hitting an astonishing 92 runs. He was not out when Mornington’s innings expired.

Pearcedale were toothless in reply, bowled out for just 113 to fall over 100 runs short of victory.

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Stingrays target Luka Prelevic SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie NEW ZEALAND international Luka Prelevic trained with Aspendale Stingrays last Thursday and the State 5 South outfit is making an audacious bid to sign him.

If it succeeds it will have completed the signing coup of the season as Prelevic is only 23 years old and it is unprecedented for a top-flight player of that age to drop down six league levels.

Prelevic has been on the books of Port Melbourne and Melbourne City and last season made 19 appearances for Pascoe Vale, which finished fourth on the NPL ladder.

He was in New Zealand’s under-23 squad that competed in the 2015 Pacific Games and was a late call-up to the All Whites 2016 OFC Nations Cup squad replacing the injured Shane Smeltz.

Aspendale head coach Lee Barber will talk to Prelevic this week about the prospects of signing him.

“I want to sit down with Luka on Tuesday and see where his head’s at and what he wants,” Barber said.

“If I can get him I’ll be rapt.

“He seemed happy after the session last week and I think he’s just sick of all the bullshit that goes on and just wants to have a kick.

“He lives with two of the other guys in our side so fingers crossed.”

Prelevic didn’t play when the Stingrays went down 4-3 at Reema Reserve against State 4 South outfit Endeavour United on Saturday.

It was the senior team’s first hit-out under Barber and only three players from last season’s squad were involved.

Barber also used three players from the club’s title winning under-18s, two from last season’s reserves and six triallists – five from Berwick City and one from Baxter.

Two of the Berwick triallists scored – Guilherme Ribeiro and Connor Guyett – and the other Aspendale scorer was James Macnab.

Baxter’s Adrian Pace was among Aspendale’s best along with Ribeiro and Kieran Hughes.

Aspendale’s reserves won 2-1.

In NPL2 news Langwarrin turned in a disappointing display when it went down 4-0 to Brunswick City at Lawton Park on Saturday.

Langy went into the match without six senior players.

Alex Van Heerwarden and Jayden Madafferi are recovering from injury as is Wayne Wallace who was recently

Captain’s call: Former Frankston Pines skipper Graham Hill has joined NPL2 club Springvale White Eagles.

Picture: John Punshon

involved in a motorcycle accident, Thomas Ahmadzai and Johnny Kuol were rested while Jamie Cumming was on his honeymoon.

The match was broken into three 30-minute periods and Boris Ovcin’s lunge at an opponent inside the area in the second period allowed the visitors to open the scoring from the penalty spot.

Brunswick made a mass substitution early in that second period putting on many of its first-choice players and after the opening goal Langy was always staring down the barrel.

The home side looked particularly shaky defensively.

So far Langy has played three practice matches (against Beaumaris, Oakleigh and Brunswick) and has conceded 11 goals.

Brendan Richardson was released

by Langy last week but the club is yet to make a call on whether or not it will retain defender or midfielder Jon Guthrie who has been playing cricket.

In NPLW news Southern United returned on Sunday from a training camp at Clifford Park Activity Centre in the Yarra Valley.

The camp was used to promote personal initiative and team building as players tackled Federation Challenge Valley and its 24 challenge elements set out along a kilometre of track winding through the bush.

Southern technical director Harry

Chalkitis was at the camp on Saturday and was delighted with the results.

“We had a mix of under-12s right through to senior players and there was a fantastic interaction between them as they supported each other through all the obstacles,” Chalkitis said.

“It was absolutely wonderful to see and it put a smile on everyone’s face especially the support staff.”

There were 42 players at the camp and six support staff.

Meanwhile the Phil McGuinness era at Skye United got off to a flyer with a 5-0 win against Langwarrin under20s at John Paul College last Thursday evening.

Mitch Blake (2), Daniel Attard, Jason Nowakowski and Mikey Turner scored for Skye.

The positive signs continued on Sunday at Centenary Park as Skye recovered from a two-goal deficit to draw 2-2 with Peninsula Strikers.

A Steve Campbell own goal in the 14th minute gave Strikers the lead and Matt Harrington’s low strike in the 30th minute made it 2-0.

Campbell is a former Essendon Royals player and is a great capture for Skye, who can also look forward to seeing the best of Harrison Michaelis this year now that his availability to train no longer is an issue.

Strikers head coach Danny Verdun made a raft of changes at half-time and during the second period as he man-

aged his players’ game time with an eye to Tuesday night’s friendly with Oakleigh Cannons at Centenary Park at 7pm.

Strikers struggled to contain Skye central striker Daniel Attard in this half but the big man’s finishing was woeful as he mistimed two headers and blasted a shot well over when he should have had a hat-trick.

Former Mornington and Berwick City keeper Christian Morales is on trial with Strikers and took over from Colin McCormack at half-time.

In the 68th minute Attard’s glancing header sent Turner clear and his superb finish over an advancing Morales made it 2-1.

Skye pressed hard for an equaliser and it came from a Morales mistake as he never got there quick enough to a curling Turner corner to the near post and punched the ball into his own net.

It was no more than Skye deserved but Strikers’ star John Prescott had caused havoc in the first period and only some fine saves from Jonathan Crook had kept the home side at bay.

For Strikers there were some really good signs in midfield where Grant Lane, Danny Brooks and attacking midfielder Jordan Avraham look set to form a formidable combination.

Lane and Avraham are among a number of players who have followed Verdun from Frankston Pines to Knox and now to Strikers but one player who won’t be joining them is Kyle Crawford who recently informed Verdun and assistant Neil Standish that he will be joining the McEvoy twins and Phil Hawkins at Berwick City.

The big news in State 3 South-East is that Pines have agreed terms with Stefan Soler and Jason Bradbury from Mornington and Daniel Mota from Seaford United.

However Graham Hill, who captained Pines last season, signed with NPL2 club Springvale White Eagles last week.

Bradbury and Mota featured as Pines beat Dingley Stars 3-0 at Monterey Reserve on Saturday in a spiteful encounter.

In the opening minutes of the second half Pines recruit Callum Khaiyath was felled by a deliberate kick from behind that should have warranted a send-off.

That was a cue for players to openly flaunt the rules and one of the victims was Pines’ second half substitute David Ofuho, who was only on the pitch for a few minutes before a brutal clash left him with facial injuries.

His assailant was forcibly substituted with the consent of both benches.

Most observers were amazed that Nick Giannopoulos was the only player red carded after a retaliatory lunge from behind on Pines’ midfielder Luke Murray.

Soon after the Giannopoulos dismissal Pines struck with a firm shot from Travis Ernsdoerfer.

Further goals to former Beaumaris and Lyndale player Josh Maclaren and Bradbury settled the issue.

Pines gaffer Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor was upbeat about the outcome and the display of his younger players.

“Watching the young guys step up and stand up to that type of opponent was pleasing,” Taylor said.

“We probably should have scored more goals but it’s a work in progress.”

Ernsdoerfer gave a mature display given the physical challenge put to him and the amount of times he was fouled with no response from the referee.

Pines reserves went down 4-1 to Mornington reserves.

Both sides gave some young players an opportunity to play reserves football and the Taylor brothers, Hayden and 15-year-old Daniel, played for Pines with the latter providing the assist for Laku Ramigo’s goal.

In other news the rumour mill was in overdrive last week about a major rift between Somerville Eagles player-coach Dave Greening and recruit Mark Pagliarulo.

Greening was holidaying in the US while “Pags” decided that a stint at the Oz Open to support countryman Andy Murray was a better option than training.

Never one to shun publicity “Pags” dressed up for the occasion with a wig, a football shirt and a Scottish flag and was interviewed by Skysports UK as well as being captured by the Channel 9 cameras.

The split between him and Somerville turned out to be fake news much to the disappointment of some local clubs who were waiting to pounce.

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Frankston Times

22 January 2019

PAGE 25

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Former Sharks player lights up women’s college basketball

By Ben Triandafillou SINCE moving from Mount Martha to Utah State University in America, student-athlete Eliza West has taken women’s college basketball by storm as she continues to close in on several long-standing records.

The former Peninsula School student put in one of her best games to date against in-state rival Utah Valley on Saturday 15 December and recorded the second all-time highest number of assists in a single game in USU history.

West dished out a career-high 13 assists to help Utah State score a 6762 home victory. The junior guard’s 13 assists was just one dime shy of tying Utah State’s single-game assists record of 14, set by Corrina Poto in 1982.

On top of her 13 assists, West re-

corded two points, two rebounds and two steals in her 29 minutes of action, while also shooting at 50 percent (1of-2) from the floor.

West’s performance also saw her edge her way up the USU career record books to sit in third for the alltime career assists. West (2017-present) sits on 343 assists, behind second-placed T. Richards (2005-08) on 371 assists and all-time assists leader J. Schlott (2011-14) on 436.

These achievements further adds to her already impressive honours roll such as the Mountain West Freshman of the Year (2017), Mountain West All-Freshman Team (2017) and Academic All-Mountain West honours (2017, 2018).

West, who started out at the Southern Peninsula Sharks, has come a long way in her basketball career and the Sharks couldn’t be any prouder of

her efforts.

Southern Peninsula Sharks basketball operations manager, Lucas Allen, said it’s no surprise to the club to see her succeed overseas.

“For the club in general, it’s great to have someone from our association doing so well over there,” Allen said.

“She’s putting up some really good numbers which we’re not surprised by at all. We always knew Eliza could play and her playing at that level is just her proving that.

“It’s a credit to the work she put in before she left, it’s a credit to the work she put in since she left, so we’re really happy for her and we’re looking forward to seeing what she continues to be.”

West continues to return to her home club in the off-season where she can often be seen training with the Southern Peninsula Sharks women’s

team.

“The juniors now playing in our senior team have seen a lot of her progression and the pathway that she took,” Allen said. “Eliza, along with Ella Hellessey, are kind of the poster girls and role models for the pathway where our juniors can succeed not just locally but also internationally.”

West’s next game for Utah State University will be against New Mexico on Saturday 26 January.

Helping hand: Former Southern Peninsula Sharks basketballer, Eliza West, records the second all-time highest number of assists in a single game for Utah State University.

Picture: Supplied

Hot Shots kids take centre stage

By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON Tennis Centre had nine lucky Hot Shots kids take to the court at the Australian Open on Tuesday 15 January as part of the Australian Open’s Kids on Court experience.

The juniors got the chance to become a part of the action at Australia’s biggest tennis event and have a hit on show-court seven before matches commenced in the afternoon.

The nine players who got the opportunity to experience what it was like to hit in front of a packed crowd were: Lola Grigor, Fraser Dentry, Mollie Dentry, Jude Shannon, Daisy Shannon, Roxy Lawlor, Chloe Lawlor, Nathan Morabito and Mikayla Morabito.

One of those students, Fraser Dentry, also got a once in a lifetime opportunity to toss the coin for the opening match on court seven between no. 12 seed Elise Mertens (BEL) and Anna Schmiedlova (SVK).

Elite Tennis Academy coach Kate Antosik, who was the team coach for Tuesday’s event, said Fraser was stoked to be given the opportunity.

“He was so excited, he was standing there practising his coin tosses for five minutes before the match and he loved it,” Antosik said. “The fact that he got to keep the coin and it wasn’t just a normal coin, it had Rod Laver on it and the Australian Open logo, so when the chair umpire said it was ‘yours to keep’ and gave him a little box with it, he was just ecstatic.”

Despite the temperature reaching heights of 38 degrees, Antosik said the juniors were far from being put off, with many of them staying for the remainder of the day once their showcase finished at 11am.

“I got a lot of messages from the parents saying it was an amazing experience for their kids to be out on the court having a hit,” Antosik said.

“To be able to get on the court after Jo Wilfred Tsonga is quite an experi-

ence. They just loved the hype of it because the crowd sat in the stands getting ready for the match and were watching the kids and it kind of felt like they were watching them play a match.”

Another lot of Hot Shots kids from the Elite Tennis Academy (ETA) and Mornington Tennis Centre will be heading to the Australian Open this Friday 25 January where they’ll be competing against juniors from other tennis clubs and academy’s in the ANZ Hot Shots Match Play Challenge.

They’ll have two teams competing in the green ball and orange ball events. In the green ball competition, Patrick O’Malley and Alexia Llopart will be representing the academy, and in the orange ball competition, Mollie Dentry, Adelaide Hocking and Madison Lilliecrapp will be the academy’s representatives.

The teams will be guided by Mornington ETA coach Gabby Beaumount.

Bringing the heat: Mornington Tennis Centre’s Hot Shots kids get the chance to have a hit on court seven at the Australian Open.

Heads or Tails: Mornington Tennis Centre Hot Shots student, Fraser Dentry, gets the chance to toss the coin at the Australian Open for a between no. 12 seed Elise Mertens (BEL) and Anna Schmiedlova (SVK). Pictures: Supplied

Be seen everywhere.

PAGE 26

Frankston Times

22 January 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard Confidence builder: Tony Noonantrained galloper, Manolo Blahniq, races away with the Listed Chester Manifold Stakes.

Picture: Supplied

Maturing Manolo scores Stakes victory “Going into it I thought he might have been a little bit vulnerable, but he was very impressive I thought,” he said.

“His two runs previously were very good, the horse had trained very well, he looked well so I was quite confident about him.”

Noonan chose to travel Manolo Blahniq to Sydney last preparation in order to help his gelding mature more physically and mentally. That decision also seems to be working wonders for his progressive galloper.

“I just thought he was a little bit immature, physically and mentally a bit weak, and over 33 years of training I’ve used that method on many occasions of taking horses away and travel them to a different environment and to different tracks,” Noonan said.

“I think he’s still maturing but he’s definitely stronger and more confident because of it.”

Manolo Blahniq is set to return to the races on Australia Day (Saturday 26 January) where he’ll target a race at either Caulfield or Randwick.

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making Gold Fleet but showed great maturity to take out the Silver Fleet competition. Henri Levenspiel also competed in the intermediate competition where he finished 44th against much older competition.

To add to the MYC’s success, one of their members, Graeme Taylor, won line honours in the SydneyHobart race aboard ‘Wild Oats XI’ in a time of 4:12:24. MYC also had several other members compete in the race including Jeremy Rae, Cameron McKenzie, Paul Heyes and Sophie Ciszek.

The final event that the MYC had members compete in was the Cock of the Bay where Christopher Jackson (fifth), Mark Nicholson (ninth) and David Phillips (37th) finished the race with some solid results.

Winners galore: Matilda Richardson (left), Chloe Harper, Lily Richardson and Sophie Jackson enjoy success at the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania. Picture: Mornington Yacht Club

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interstate outing in the 420 and stuck at it all week.

Zac Hayes and his crew Ethan Hosking took to the water in the Australian 29er Youth Championships and the Australian 29er Open Championships where they finished third and 12th, respectively.

The Mornington Yacht Club (MYC) also had sailors compete in the Australian Optimist Championships in Tasmania over the same period where they again came away with a couple of victories.

Lucy Laverty won the Green Fleet event, while Miles Levenspiel (25th), Chloe Laverty (19th) and Leigh Harvie (14th) put in solid efforts in the same category and learnt plenty to take into their next competition.

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By Ben Triandafillou SAILORS from the Mornington Yacht Club have returned from a successful trip to Tasmania after competing in several Australian Championship events from Tuesday 1 January to Monday 14 January.

Twin sisters, Lily and Matilda Richardson, highlighted Mornington Yacht Club’s success with a victory in the Female Australian 420 Youth Championships.

For their victory, the Richardson sisters, who sailed their boat named ‘It’s a Twin Thing’, were selected to be Australia’s sole representative at the Youth World Championships in the girls division.

Also competing in the Australian 420 Youth Championships was James Jackson and his crew Harrison Chapman who finished 10th overall in the boys division.

The women’s success continued through to the Open 420 Australian Championships where Sophie Jackson and her crew Chloe Harper sailed their boat ‘Zephyr’ to victory in the Open Ladies category. The twins, Matilda and Lily Richardson, weren’t far behind in third place in the Open Ladies event as well as winning the Ladies under-19s event.

Also competing in the Open 420 Australian Championships were: Lachie Weber and his crew Jack Eickmeyer (18th in Open Male) who improved as the week went on, despite a last race swim; James Jackson and his crew Harrison Chapman (12th in Open Male and third in Juniors); Sophie and Will McKenzie (ninth in Juniors) who competed in their first

12400498-CG38-18

MANOLO Blahniq is back in the winner’s stall for Mornington-based trainer Tony Noonan after taking out the Listed Chester Manifold Stakes (1400m) at Flemington on Saturday 12 January.

The five-year-old son of Jimmy Choux has continued to progress throughout this preparation and third-up on Saturday, Manolo Blahniq pounced to score a comprehensive victory over the Steve Richardstrained Holbien and the Darren Weirtrained, Takedown.

Trainer Tony Noonan was glad to see his confidence in the horse pay dividends.

“I thought it was terrific,” Tony Noonan said.

“He didn’t have a lot of luck in transit, he was trapped deep from the wide draw and I thought his effort was quite strong at the end of 1400m.”

That run was Manolo Blahniq’s first attempt at 1400m this preparation and Noonan said he was quite impressed with how his galloper handled it.

Mornington sailors enjoy success in Tassie

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Frankston Times

22 January 2019

PAGE 27

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