23 July 2018 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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PRIME Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Liberal state opposition leader Matthew Guy, left, at Baxter train station announcing plan to electrify the rail line from Frankston. Picture: Gary Sissons

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A GANG of politicians gathered at Baxter train station last week to spruik a $450 million plan to extend the electrification of the Frankston line to Baxter. The train station provided a platform on Tuesday (17 July) for Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull to accompany a coalition of state Liberal opposition leader Matthew Guy and Liberal federal and state politicians for the big pre-elections spending promise. The state election in Victoria will be held in November this year and a federal election must be held by November next year at the latest. Mr Turnbull told an assembled media pack that an eight-kilometre electrification extension beyond Frankston to Baxter is “a hugely important piece of infrastructure”. Diesel trains on the unreliable Stony Point line to Baxter will be replaced by electric trains and new additional stations will be built in Frankston East, near Frankston Hospital and Monash University’s peninsula campus, and at Langwarrin. “A new station at Frankston East will improve access to Frankston Hospital for patients and families as well as health professionals and it will also and help students get to the local campus of Monash University,” Mr Guy said.

“There are two things people in Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula should know, firstly that the Liberals will duplicate and electrify the rail to Baxter and second, Daniel Andrews and Bill Shorten won’t.” The state and federal Labor parties have not yet confirmed they will electrify rail to Baxter if in government after the next elections. The Labor state government is undertaking a federally-funded business case study on the proposal. “We hope state and federal Labor get on board soon,” Committee for Greater Frankston president Fred Harrison said. Victorian Public Transport Minister Jacinta Allan did not respond to questions about the progress of the business case study or any Labor commitment to the project. Frankston mayor Cr Colin Hampton, a Labor Party member, said Frankston Council welcomes the joint Liberal state and federal commitment to the electrification of the rail line beyond Frankston. “Electrification beyond Frankston station will mean people living further up the line or from the Mornington Peninsula will be able to get on a train at Langwarrin or Baxter and commute directly to Monash University, Frankston Hospital and Frankston Private Hospital, Chisholm TAFE or directly into Melbourne.” Continued page 5

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NEWS DESK

Anniversary of murders chance to help Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A MEMORIAL to remember the three victims of the 1993 Frankston murders will be held this month amid a community-led push to now help the “unknown victim” of the murders. Jake Blair, now 25, was just 12 days old when his mother, Debbie Fream, 22, was murdered in 1993 by Paul Denyer who also killed Elizabeth Stevens, 18, and Natalie Russell, 17. In this year of the 25th anniversary of the murders, true crime book author Vikki Petraitis has updated her bestselling The Frankston Murders book to remind people of the lives lost and the ongoing impact on the victims’ families. “I really want to tell their story now because people want to know how they are,” Petraitis said. Finding out what happened to “baby Jake” 25 years after his mother’s murder is part of the updated book entitled The Frankston Murders, 25 Years On published by Clan Destine Press. “Baby Jake was on the front page of every newspaper — a 12-day-old baby,” she said. “I found him and interviewed him and he’s led a really tough life and a diminished life from what he could perhaps have had if his mother hadn’t been taken.” Mr Blair now resides in Mount Gambier in South Australia. Petraitis said “he’s now really alone and feels very isolated” after the death of father Garry in 2012 at the age of just 43. The Frankston Community No-

Looking back: True crime author has updated Frankston Murders book to never forget families’ hurt. Pic: Supplied

ticeboard group on Facebook have organised a memorial on Monday 30 July at “Nat’s Track” in Skye Road, Frankston at the track named for Natalie Russell. Her parents, Brian and Carmel Russell, will attend the memorial ceremony. An online “Give ‘Baby Jake’ a Future” campaign has also been launched to coincide with the 25th-anniversary memorial. “We’re raising money to get him back on his feet,” Petraitis said. “What I’ve found is every time you ask something of someone, people are brilliant … people want to direct their

feelings somehow. “How about helping Jake back on his feet?” The author hopes Mr Blair can attend the memorial but knows he may find it difficult to do so. “I’d be honoured to meet him.” Petraitis said the 25th anniversary of the murders, updated Frankston Murders book and memorial is a chance to remind politicians that Paul Denyer should not be released from jail in five years’ time. He was initially sentenced to life without parole but this was reduced to 30 years with the possibility of release on appeal. “We need to get this story out because we need to remind the government that Paul Denyer can never ever get out of jail,” Petraitis said. She hopes the updated book can let younger people know about the longlasting impact of the murders on the victims’ families. “It occurred to me that there’s a whole generation of people under 30 and this really has happened outside their lived experience and memory. “Don’t ever forget what and who he took.” n A 25th anniversary memorial of the Frankston murders will be held at Nat’s Track, Skye Road, Frankston on Monday 30 July, 3pm. See au.gofundme.com and search for “Give Baby Jake a future” to contribute to the fundraising campaign “to raise money to give him a new start, to help him find a place to live, and give him a chance to find work, or perhaps further his education.”

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A mother and lives lost An extract from The Frankston Murders, 25 Years On by Vikki Petraitis available at clandestinepress.com. au and bookstores: ‘Jake was in the third grade at a primary school in Warrnambool when he became aware that he didn’t have a mother. He walked to school by himself and one day, a classmate asked him why he didn’t get dropped off to school by his mum. Little Jake had never given it much thought because you can’t miss what you never had. But the boy’s question startled him. His dad, Garry, had partners over the years, but Jake never called them mum; he always referred to them by their first names. Jake’s heart started to race towards panic as the understanding crashed down on him; he didn’t

have a mother of his own. In the anxiety attack that followed, Jake’s teacher sent him to the principal’s office to wait, while the school called his dad to come and pick him up. When he got to school, Garry Blair talked to the principal while Jake waited outside. He couldn’t hear what they were talking about. Walking home together was the perfect opportunity to raise the question of his mother, but young Jake read his father’s mood, and said nothing. Garry didn’t either. It took him a couple of days before he raised it with his son. Garry’s explanation was full of holes that even a third-grader could see. Your mother was taken… there are bad people out there…be careful… To Jake, it created a land of shadows around his mysterious missing mother.’

Mother’s pride: Baby Jake was born in 1993 and has faced a tough life since Debbie Fream’s murder when he was 12 days old.

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NEWS DESK Police patrol ‘Chop shops’ raided THREE men were charged after police raided two properties in Carrum Downs just before 8am on Wednesday morning (18 July). Three Holden SS Commordore cars and a Ford Courier utility, all understood to be stolen, were recovered after the police raid conducted after search warrants were obtained. A car frame, engines, number plates and vehicle spare parts were also found at the two properties on the corner of Shearwater Drive and Lyrebird Drive. Equipment allegedly used to change vehicle identification (VIN) numbers was also seized. Four men were arrested and three were charged. A Carrum Downs man, 37, was charged with handling stolen goods and possessing a drug of dependence. He will appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court in October. A Carrum Downs man, 38, was remanded on seven outstanding warrants to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court in August. A Carrum Downs man, 33, was charged with theft of motor cars and handling stolen goods. He was bailed to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court in November. A man, 42, and woman, 31, were detained and subsequently released without charge. The investigation is ongoing and anyone with information should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report at crimestoppersvic.com.au onlin-

Teens charged

THREE teenagers have been charged following an alleged armed robbery in Karingal. The robbery occurred at an Ashleigh Avenue reserve at about 9pm on 10 March. The three teens, all aged 17, were charged with one count of armed robbery each. The trio — from Langwarrin, Skye and Frankston North — were bailed to appear at a children’s court at a later date.

Free call 000 POLICE are advising mainly elderly residents that they should be wary of mobile phone apps claiming to be “duress alarms” which charge them money to call 000 on their behalf. They say some “duress alarm” apps claim to link clients to a 24/7 call centre with a “live” connection to police and emergency services. However, no app has a direct – or “live” – connection to Victoria Police or emergency services, police say. The monitoring of duress alarms requires a security licence, the use of a certified monitoring centre and the approval of Victoria Police. “In an emergency always call 000,” police say.

Challenge accepted: Riley, left, and Owen listen to mayor Colin Hampton reading at Frankston library. Picture: Supplied

Challenge by the books THE annual Mayor’s Reading Challenge will be held in August for its eighth year. This year’s theme is “Find Your Treasure” and preschool-aged children, 0-5 years, and families are invited to get involved at Frankston City Libraries. Reading experiences can be as varied as reading a book together, singing a rhyme, pointing out signs and names of objects or reading snippets to your child from a favourite magazine, newspaper or book.

Australian research has found that children who are read to six or seven times a week have a literacy level almost a year ahead of children who are not read to at home and that they will learn more when they start school. Participants can register at all Frankston City Libraries branches. Children and parents collect prizes for every 20 reading experiences. After a month of happy reading, participants collect a reading rewards pack, including a certificate signed

by the mayor. The challenge launch will be hosted during the weekly storytime session at 10.30am on Tuesday, 31 July at Frankston Library. Registrations open on the same day at all branches of Frankston City Libraries. For more information phone 9784 1020, see library.frankston.vic.gov.au or drop into a local library. The Mayor’s Reading Challenge ties in with the Children’s Book Council of Australia Book of the Year celebration.

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Frankston Times

23 July 2018

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Prime Minister visits: Malcolm Turnbull, flanked by state opposition leader Matthew Guy, left, announces federal and state Liberal pledge to electrify the rail line to Baxter if both win looming elections, Picture: Gary Sissons

Libs aboard Baxter line plan Continued from page 1 Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bryan Payne, a Liberal Party member, welcomed a pledge by the Liberals made on the day the Baxter line project was announced to commit $2.5 million each year to run more Route 788 bus services between Portsea and Frankston. “Currently the Route 788 bus carries over half a million passengers annually with current frequencies from 45 minutes to 100 minutes,” Cr Payne said. Federal Dunkley Liberal MP Chris Crewther, whose ultra-marginal electorate will lose the northern part of Baxter to neighbouring Flinders at the next federal election, was one of several Liberal politicians to head to Baxter last Tuesday.

Mr Hunt, the federal Flinders MP, was in Mayo in South Australia on 17 July on the by-election campaign trail for Liberal candidate Georgina Downer, announcing more than $1.1 million as federal Health Minister to help people with mental illnesses in regional and rural areas across South Australia. Back in Baxter the Prime Minister was quizzed about his comments earlier on the Tuesday when interviewed by radio station 3AW when he said “Sudanese gangs in Melbourne is an issue”. Mr Turnbull said his government has “zero tolerance for racism” and told 3AW: “There is certainly concern about street crime in Melbourne. There is real concern about Sudanese gangs.”

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

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

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Future is green: Cailey, left, Taylor, Jack and Taiden get set for National Tree Day at Overport Park. Picture: Supplied

Planting future trees all in day’s work REVEGETATING bushland is the main aim of National Tree Day to be held on Sunday 29 July. Frankston residents are invited to plant indigenous species of tree at Overport Park in Frankston South. Frankston Council hopes to plant 2500 seedlings to expand the bushland area on the day. “This location is important because it is a continuation of habitat from Overport park and Frankston Nature Conservation Reserve,” Frankston mayor Cr Colin Hampton said. “We are aiming to regenerate the area to provide habitat for our local fauna as well as beautify the local park.

By planting indigenous species, we can help combat climate change, provide habitat for our wildlife, control erosion and beautify our local environment.” The planting site is near the football ovals at the southern end of the park. Parking is limited. Warm clothing, sturdy shoes, a waterproof jacket and a hat should be worn. Gardening gloves are optional and no tools are necessary. A free barbecue for participants will be held after the plantings are done. Register attendance online at treeday.planetark.org or by calling 1300 885 000.

SKYE/OVERTON ROAD INTERSECTION CLOSURE We are undertaking final project works at Skye/Overton Road.

• Access between east/west sides of rail bridges via detour routes. • Dandenong Road West closed to northbound traffic between Overton Road and Kookaburra Street. • Southbound traffic maintained on Wells Road and Dandenong Road West.

contact@levelcrossings.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 levelcrossings.vic.gov.au

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Frankston Times

23 July 2018

• Intersection of DandenongFrankston Road, Dandenong g Road East and Skye Road temporarily closed to vehicle es. Detours will be in place and access to local businesses maintained.

For more details visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au or call 1800 105 105.

VG3600

• No east/west vehicle access under rail bridges — pedestrian access maintained.

• Temporary closure of eastbound and westbound lanes on Overton Road, where it meets Wells Road and Dandenong Road West.

Translation service – For languages ges other than English, please call 9280 80 0780. is Please contact us if you would like this information in an accessible format.

Authorised Auth thoris orised i ed d by by the the Victorian Vi Victor V ctorian ian Government, Governme Gove rnme m nt, 1 Treasury ry P Place lace, Me Melbou lbourne rne Place, Melbourne

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To allow for concreting of median strips, there will be a temporary full closure of the Skye/Overton Road intersection from 4am Thursday 26 July to 4am Monday 30 July 2018:

Safety call for footpath Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au A GROUP of Mt Eliza residents wants Mornington Peninsula Shire to build a footpath along Baden Powell Drive between Humphries Road and Nepean Highway to make “this treacherous piece of road” safer for pedestrians. Spokesperson Mandy Barr said the footpath would link the Baden Powell side of Frankston South and Canadian Bay Road footpaths, leading to schools, community centres, Mt Eliza village and, eventually, to Mornington “when the footpath is completed along Nepean Highway”. “This pathway needs to be an immediate priority under Mornington Peninsula Shire’s pedestrian access strategy as it is clearly a strategic investment,” she said. “It takes into consideration pedestrian safety, connection to facilities, community requests as well as environmental, social and economic impacts. “It would link up a strategic network of connected paths that would encourage people to walk, run and pursue other outdoor activities. “It should be considered as an integral part of the path network for the Mt Eliza township and the shire overall.” The group is frustrated that Baden Powell Drive is not included in the shire’s draft pedestrian access strategy even though it a “major thoroughfare”.

Ms Barr described it as a “connector road for cars, trucks, buses from Nepean highway through to Frankston”. She said it was a shortcut and a service road used when Nepean Highway is closed due to accidents anywhere between the base of Olivers Hill, Frankston South, up to Canadian Bay Road, Mt Eliza. The road is the continuation of Kars Street, Frankston, meaning traffic also comes up the back way to cut through to Nepean highway. “The path would increase safety for all residents, especially younger children, the elderly and the disabled, who currently can’t safely use this stretch of road,” she said. “It is only a matter of time before someone is hit by a car, injured or even worse given the narrow shoulders, and poor lighting on the windy road from Nepean Highway along Baden Powell Drive. “Children currently have no way to commute (supervised or otherwise) to the many facilities available nearby.” Ms Barr said “despite multiple inquiries by residents before the strategy was published, together with 200 signatures gathered in 72 hours, the council had again left this important link off its future plans”. The group met with council officers recently who suggested they beautify and clean up the reserve alongside Baden Powell Drive. “They said we should start volunteer groups which could give us access to council grants,” Ms Barr said.

“Then our footpath proposal would be more appealing to the council as we all chip in and make it a friendly environment. “Community safety is our main priority on this connector road,” she said. “We are ratepayers who pay a high premium to live on the peninsula. “We have no direct bus service to Mt Eliza so if we do not drive we have to take to the street to get to public facilities and village. My kids walk home from the village bus stop at their own risk crossing a busy highway and along a bustling Baden Powell Drive.” Transport for Victoria told the group that Mt Eliza presented a “significant challenge for effective service planning, as potential bus routes are obliged to take winding, circuitous steep roads that result in increased journey times for passengers as well as significantly increasing service delivery cost”. Ms Barr countered: “Five days a week numerous private school buses go up and down Humphries Road and Baden Powell Drive in peak hour.” Mornington Peninsula Shire was contacted for comment.

Road safety concerns: Tash Jones, Anne Drummond and Mandy Barr in Baden Powell Drive. Picture: Ebony Elise

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Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Healthy, hearty start to pupils’ day Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au PUPILS at 14 Mornington Peninsula schools can start their day with a full tummy thanks to the state government’s school breakfast clubs and the help of volunteers. They are among 500 schools across the state to have received 50,000 free meals each week since 2016 – with almost 210,000 meals going to pupils at primary schools on the peninsula. These also include Baxter, Bittern, Crib Point, Hastings, Langwarrin Park, Somerville, Somerville Rise, Wallaroo, Mornington Special Development School, Eastbourne, Tootgarook and Rosebud primary schools. Heather Christie, who coordinates the breakfasts at Mornington Park Primary school with colleague Russell Ardley, said the program was “fabulous”. “Every day we feed 40-60 children their choice of cereals, fresh and tinned fruit, and cooked meals including eggs, hash browns, pancakes and waffles,” she said. “There is always the choice of hot or cold meals including cheese and tomato toast or baked beans.” The 15-year-old service runs five days a week ensuring the pupils always start their day the right way. Ms Christie runs the program Mondays and Fridays, while Mr Ardley is in charge Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays. She praised the help of long-time supporters Jacobs and Lowe Real Estate, whose staff donate fruit and

Anthony Albanese

‘Albo’ by the bay

THE federal opposition’s spokesman for infrastructure, transport, cities and regional development, Anthony “Albo” Albanese, will get the lowdown on Frankston as guest speaker at a lunch at the McClelland Gallery on Tuesday 31 July. Mr Albanese will address members and guests of the Committee for Greater Frankston, including Frankston and Mornington Peninsula local government representatives, and will cover his recently announced City Partnerships program, which he said would foster “genuine collaboration between the three levels of government” to tackle urban growth. Committee CEO Ginevra Hosking said Mr Albanese would be asked how a Labor federal government would assist decision-makers deal with “hot issues, including access to jobs, nurturing successful competitive industry sectors in health and advanced manufacturing, extending the metropolitan train line, and improving car parking”. Details: trybooking. com/WYVL

Yum yum: Mornington Park Primary School pupils enjoy a nourishing start to their day. Bodhi (blue beanie) and Lachlan at the table, Allegra, Brenda (with fruit bowl), and parent Danielle ready to serve Jorgia, Josh and Lilly with their breakfasts. Picture: Ebony Elise

help out Wednesdays and Thursdays, and Mornington Woolworths, which donates bread on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. “Other helpers include the Mornington Lions Club, Bunnings, Mornington Community Information and Support Centre, along with some amazing individuals who give

freely of their time. They must all be recognised,” Ms Christie said. Parents also help the program run smoothly. “If parents want to sit with their children while they are having breakfast they are most welcome anytime,” she said. Education Minister James Merlino said since the program started, teach-

ers had noted improved concentration in class, improved attendance and better relationships with their students. Mr Merlino said research in 2017 found 87 per cent of schools believed the program was meeting the breakfast needs of their pupils – up from 43 per cent prior to the program starting.

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years, Jennifer’s award-winning career spans film, television and stage as an actor, singer, director and industry pioneer. The current president of Equity New Zealand, Jennifer is a respected patron to a number of arts organisations including The Auckland Performing Arts Centre. Tour presenter Andrew McKinnon is proud to be introducing Jennifer to Australian audiences. “Through my frequent trips to New Zealand, I became aware of Jennifer Ward-Lealand’s immense talent. She truly is a world-class performer, and I believe would be much better known in Australia if the huge demand for her at home didn’t prevent her touring more” Falling in Love Again, FAC Theatre, Thursday 2 August, 7.30pm. Bookings: 03 9784 1060 or thefac.com.au

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Frankston Times

23 July 2018

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HUMANS by Circa Contemporary Circus

JURASSICA by Dan Giovanni

Wednesday 22 August, 8pm

Thursday 23 August, 7pm

Ten acrobats take us on a stirring journey of what it means to be human, and how our bodies, connections and aspirations all form part of who we are.

Tickets:

Jurassica explores what it is to migrate, to be displaced and to spend the rest of your life searching for home. It is about dinosaurs – just not the prehistoric kind.

03 9784 1060

thefac.com.au @the_fac | #thefac

Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 9

LETTERS It’s time for Coalition

No sport in gambling

One of the benefits and beauties of our Australian election systems is the ability of the electorate to change its governments from time to time. There are several advantages in this. An important one being that we keep them aware that if the do not perform, we will give them time on the opposition benches to regroup, rethink their policies and to reflect on their wayward ways. The current [federal] Coalition government is in need of such a time. Its extreme reluctance into allowing a royal commission into the banks; the shame it and the banks should be feeling over the practices seen as normal business in the last several years. The additional shame over the banks’ insurance policies towards Aboriginal children. The Coalition-planned tax cuts to these banks is further evidence that they are out of touch with local and world economics. Their plans to cut the taxes to big business - many of which are paying little or no tax now on the basis of “trickle down economics”. This will be done at the expense of our health and education systems. The Coalition’s inquiry into the trade unions, on the face of it, seems to be have been an attempt to discredit those organisations and then to move to relocate superannuation funds into the hands of these banks. Now there is evidence emerging of some unusual practices in the private medical health funds, giving lucrative bonuses to their staff while seeking and obtaining Coalition approval of above cost of living rises in their premiums. No hint of an inquiry by the Coalition.

Across the state this weekend, elite and community AFL clubs are putting aside traditional rivalries to unite in our love of everything that makes footy great. Things like skill, talent, loyalty and fun, competition, team spirit, MVPs and extraordinary or memorable moments. Seventy-five per cent of teenagers today believe that gambling is a normal part of sport, which is not surprising, given the huge volume of sports betting advertising. But the promotional hype doesn’t acknowledge there are risks and harms associated with gambling. We as a community need to do that, which is why all 10 Victorian AFL clubs and more than 300 community clubs have signed up to the Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation’s sporting club program. This weekend is an ideal time for families to attend a local match and for adults to remind the kids in their care that sport and betting don’t have to go together. Whether a player or a fan, it’s about loving the game, not the odds. For more information, visit lovethegame.vic. gov.au or share your thoughts on social media, #LoveTheGame. Craig Swift, acting CEO Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation

Fly guy A MAN floating above the water off Frankston beach was spotted by photographer Gary Sissons last month. Need more be said? Their management of our money, our money, is in need of a serious rethink. Time on the opposition and back benches is a great place for doing that. Ken Norris, McCrae

Reopen the line I also support re-opening the Baxter to Mornington train line. I cannot understand why they even stopped it. I have taken up a petition for the state government to re-establish the rail connection between Baxter and Mornington.

I have seen so many peoples’ comments wanting the train and the petition can be signed in Baxter at the newsagency and post office and in Mornington at The Boyz 4 Breakie, newsagency and cinema. Christine Matthews, Baxter Editor: The state Opposition and federal Liberal government last week announced financial backing to electrify the rail line from Frankston to Baxter, but made no mention of reopening the line to Mornington.

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

NEWS DESK

Guards march off job at naval base GUARDS employed by Wilson Security walked off the job at HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point last week to protest changes to workplace rules. The action resulted in bans on visitor checks, on-site patrols, bag and vehicle checks and training. Industrial action elsewhere affected Defence sites across the state as well as at hospitals, offices, stations, and factories. The guards, members of United Voice, are angry at what they claim are “broken bargaining rules in the security industry and across the workforce”. They say they have been negotiating with Wilson on pay and job security for a year and a half. United Voice Victorian secretary Jess Walsh said Wilson had imposed a two-year pay freeze on the guards and sought to introduce a two-tier pay structure as a way of pushing new guards on to the award minimum. He said it was the third time guards had taken industrial action in recent months, and was “the most widespread action to date”.

“These guards are highly-trained, professional staff who do incredibly important work protecting our men and women in uniform, as well as patients and health professionals, and yet their pay has been squeezed for the last two years,” Mr Walsh said. “They do not deserve this kind of disrespect. “They will do whatever it takes to win jobs they can count on.” Mr Walsh said the action caused significant disruption at HMAS Cerberus as well as at other Defence sites, including the Australian Geospatial Intelligence site at Bendigo, Simpson Barracks, Defence Fisherman’s Bend and the Defence Science and Technology Organisation, Maribyrnong. “There is a risk that if the action escalates, operations on some bases would be shut down,” he said. Wilson Security was invited to comment on the action. HMAS Cerberus would not comment. Stephen Taylor

This year the Halo Coterie Mid-Season Lunch and Season Review will be held at RSEA Park on Friday 3rd August 2018. Hear from Assistant Coach Adam Kingsley as he provides you with the coaches analysis of our season to date. You’ll also be entertained by a panel of some of your favourite former Saints, including Leigh Montagna, Nick Dal Santo and Stephen Milne, who will provide their own insights on the 2018 AFL season so far.

2018 Halo Mid-Season Lunch and Season Review Venue: RSEA Park, 32-60 Linton Street, Moorabbin 3189 Date: Friday 3rd August 2018 Time: 12pm – 3pm Dress Code: Smart Casual Tickets: $110pp (inc GST) PAGE 10

Frankston Times

23 July 2018

This event is open to all Saints supporters, so if you would like to purchase a ticket, please contact the sales team at corporate@saints.com.au

Go Saints!

NEWS DESK

A first in first aid awards A NEW awards program will honour unsung heroes who have saved lives or helped people in time of emergency by using first aid skills. St John Ambulance Victoria is asking people to nominate family, friends, work colleagues or classmates who have helped others as first aid responders. Frankston resident Brodie Harper, Nine Network Postcards TV show presenter, says being properly trained in first aid is a vital skill to learn. “If you know somebody who has gone above and beyond the call of duty, the First Aid Champion Awards is the ideal way to honour them,” she said. “Being a mother and working a job that requires me to wear different hats has shown me that First Aid training is vital for everyday living. You never know what’s going to happen and I always want to be prepared, especially when I have to travel a lot for work.” There are five awards nomination categories in the inaugural First Aid Champion Awards — Junior First Aid Champion (Under 12), Youth First Aid Champion (under 18), School First Aid Champion, Community First Aid Champion and Workplace First Aid Champion. St John Ambulance Victoria CEO Gordon Botwright said the awards will emphasise how important it is for people to learn first aid skills. “First Aid training is always such an important skill to have, no matter what age you are, and we hope to acknowledge all age groups, workplaces, schools, community groups and of course our volunteers, without whom our work wouldn’t be possible,” Mr Botwright said. “Last year alone we trained over 187,901 Victorian school children and reached over 313,337 people across Victoria. “It only takes one person to save a life. We think it is important these unsung heroes are acknowledged for their extraordinary acts of service”.

& N E H C T I K W E N E H T VIEW E R O T S N I Y A L P S I BATHROOM D We stock baths, basins, laundry troughs, tapware, mixers,vanities, toilets, shower screens and more!

Kitted out: Brodie Harper encourages people to nominate for first aid awards. Picture: Supplied

Nominations close on 22 August. Winners will be announced at an awards ceremony, honouring Victorians incredible acts of First Aid ahead of World First Aid day on 7 September. The Award winners will be chosen by a panel of judges, with one entrant taking home the overall Victorian First Aid Champion of the Year Award. See stjohnvic.com.au/champions or call 8588 8590 to nominate.

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WHAT’S ON AT NEPTOURS

*CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY* PHILLIP ISLAND TOUR Casino’s bus program with a Churchill Island, Koala great BUFFET lunch (all) $40. Sanctuary, Penguin Parade Only p/p over the age of 18 permitted. Tue 9 Oct Thu 30 Aug (a) $95 (p) $75 (c) $70 (numbers permitting)

MAMMA MIA Princess Theatre Wed 29 Aug + Wed 12 Sep (a) $140 (p/s) $130 • LIMITED TICKETS • QUEEN VIC MARKET Tue 14 Aug - All $35

HEALSVILLE SANCTUARY Tue 11 Sep (a) $85 (c) $75 SCHOOL OF ROCK Her Majesty’s Theatre from Wed 21 Nov (a) $140 (p/s) $130

VIKINGS: EVITA – THE MUSICAL with Tina Arena BEYOND THE LEGEND from Wed 13 Feb 2019 Melbourne Museum (a) $140 (p/s) $130 Tue 21 Aug (a) $85 (p/s) $80

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Call today for an appointment 03 9822 9505 / 0433 974 494 ageinginplaceretirement.com.au Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

AT the launch of this year’s Arthurs Seat Challenge are, from left, Cheryl Mumbers, Margaret Davis and Pippa Hanson. Picture: Margaret Harrison

Challenge to raise safety awareness Snip and tuck: Volunteers prune roses at the Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens. Picture: Supplied

Secateurs at the ready … VOLUNTEERS pruned more than 4000 rose bushes at Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens last week – and then enjoyed dinner. Fine weather on Saturday 14 July and a bracing breeze off Port Phillip on the Sunday made the annual pruning weekend enjoyable for the volunteers and visitors. Free pruning demonstrations by the Rose Society of Victoria attracted 65 enthusiasts over the two days. To join the group call Ron 0459 032 497.

THE Arthurs Seat Challenge is an annual 6.7 kilometre fun run and walk from Rosebud to the top of Arthurs Seat. The event, which finishes at Seawinds Gardens, is held to promote and raise money for the Fit to Drive program provided free to students in schools on the Mornington Peninsula and in Frankston. Fit to Drive focuses on personal safety, responsibility, and strategies to make young people safer on the road. The program aims to reduce road trauma by changing attitudes and

behaviours of young drivers and passengers. BlueScope Western Port has supported the program since it began in 2002. Sponsorship coordinator, Amanda Burston said Fit to Drive program “is directly aligned with our company’s core values of keeping people safe and supporting our local community”. “It’s been remarkable to see the growth, expansion and significant reduction in young driver fatalities and accidents across the peninsula,” she said.

Major partners for this year’s Arthurs Seat Challenge are BlueScope Western Port, the Mornington Peninsula News Group (publisher of this newspaper), Your Community Bank Rye/Dromana/Rosebud, and Spicy Web. The Arthurs Seat Challenge will start at 8.30am on Sunday 11 November at the corner of Jetty and Point Nepean roads, Rosebud. Registrations can be made online at www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au and forms will be available on the day from 7.30am at Rosebud Primary School.

WHAT’S NEW... JULY - SEPTEMBER 2018 At Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

WHAT’S ON EXHIBITION

20 JULY 9 SEPT

2018 NATIONAL WORKS ON PAPER PRIZE An MPRG exhibition

20 July – 9 September 2018 Sixty-three finalists from around Australia have been shortlisted from over 1,000 entries for the National Works on Paper acquisition and award (total prize money $50,000). PROGRAMS

SATURDAY ART TALKS Saturday 4 August With 2018 National Works on Paper finalists Cameron Robbins, Rosie Weiss and Kylie Stillman.

THE COOK, THE ARTISTS, THEIR WORK AND PAPER Saturday 8 September Join Guy Mirabella for an immersive dining experience with artists Katherine Hattam, Locust Jones and Godwin Bradbeer.

YOUNG AT ART 24 July and 14 August Art activities for pre-schoolers. Georgie Mattingley, I Had to Lift the Calf 2018 (detail), hand-tinted silver gelatin print

mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au adults $4 concession $2

PAGE 12

Frankston Times

23 July 2018

2018 National Works On Paper FROM over 1,000 entries, 63 artists have been shortlisted for the 2018 National Works on Paper acquisition and award (total prize money $50,000). The prize, the most prestigious acquisitive prize and exhibition of its kind in Australia, showcases recent work by some of Australia’s leading artists working in the field of drawing, print-making and digital media, providing a survey of contemporary practice today. Traditional approaches to working with paper are explored along with works that use new technological mediums – displaying the ways in which these mediums are prompting new explorations of working with and on paper. Shortlisted artists include: Raymond Arnold, Jon Campbell, Danica Chappell, Katherine Hattam, Locust Jones, Viv Miller, John Nixon, Louise Paramor, Jo Scicluna and TextaQueen among others.

Since 1973 the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery have been acquiring works on paper for the permanent collection through acquisitive exhibitions. Works acquired through the former Spring Festival of Drawing and Prints Acquisitive as well as the current National Works on Paper include artists such as Fred Williams, George Baldessin, John Olsen, Rick Amor, Jan Senbergs, Pam Hallandal, Noel Counihan, Mary Macqueen, Richard Larter, Gareth Sansom and Jess Johnson. The 2018 National Works on Paper exhibition will be held at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery from 20 July to 9 September 2018. Visit mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au to find out more about exhibitions and events, including the Gallery’s pre-schooler program Young at Art, and to listen to podcasts with artists from the 2018 National Works on Paper.

Frankston

property

QUALITY SET IN STONE PAGE 3 MONDAY, 16 JULY 2018

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

CL E O .O FR SE .I ID TH AY IS

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

83 MILNE STREET, CRIB POINT

POTENTIAL 4 LOT SUBDIVISION (S.T.C.A.)

A 3295 sqm block with all services available located in a quiet area , ideally set within the General Residential Zone this property boasts plenty of potential with options. Current 2BR bedroom weatherboard home is in need of some TLC and also included with the sale is a fully self-contained relocatable one bedroom bungalow. -

Potential subdivision into 4 lots (S.T.C.A.)

Renovate the existing home and enjoy the peaceful lifestyle available AND still subdivide some of the land to pocket the profits and fund the renovation.

Demolish the existing house and design & build that dream home you’ve always wanted.

Expressions of Interest Closing Friday 27th July @ 5:00pm Inspect: By Appointment

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT Richard Whitehead 0412 328 718 century21.com.au 5979 3555

AMAZING MOUNT ELIZA RURAL LAND A MAGNIFICENT 7.96 hectares of land on the corner of Nepean Highway and Oakbank Road, rising gently to a spot amongst mature gum trees where you get a northerly view over the countryside with glimpses of Port Phillip Bay. Some of the possible uses for the site with a permit from council could include a prestige home with plenty of room for horses or other livestock, a winery with cellar door sales and restaurant or a school. Green Wedge is sensitively managed, and objectives in the Planning Scheme set out uses such as farming activities, productive agriculture, and recognition of recreational and tourism opportunities. It is a strategic corner – opposite Bata Shoes and established residential - that has been held by investors for the last 47 years, but now offered for sale by expressions of Interest that close at the Mornington office of Nichols Crowder at 2 pm on Wednesday, 1st August. n

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

1168 - 1184 Nepean Highway, MOUNT ELIZA FOR SALE: By Expression Of Interest AGENT: Tom Crowder, 0438 670 300, Nichols Crowder, 4/230 Main Street, Mornington, 5925 6005

CENTURY21.COM.AU

Auction

For Sale

By Tender closing Wednesday 1st August at 3pm 43C Foot Street, Frankston

Thursday 9th August at 11am Shop 23 Lakeview Shopping Centre Gladesville Blvd, Patterson Lakes

Fantastic Foot Street

A Beautiful Investment

Securely leased to Pharmacy Rental income $35,000pa net 5 year lease from August 2017 Shop area 150m2 approx / Land area 188m2 approx A perfect commercial investment

Excellent Tenant T/As ‘The Beauty Studio Company’ Returning $27,740 pa net Tenant pays all usual commercial outgoings Shop area 52m2 approx A very attractive addition to your portfolio

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

baysidenews.com.au

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

Monday, 23 July 2018

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE AWAITS PROUDLY set in the popular Kinfauns Estate, this quality rural-residential property encompasses a stately double storey home surrounded by 5058 square metres of beautifully landscaped gardens. Venturing along the paved, brick-lined driveway, past the silver birch trees, you start to get your first sense of the space, tranquillity and character this grand home can provide. A welcoming formal entry greets you upon arrival with a glamorous stair case ready to whisk you up to the four bedrooms. To the left as you enter is a huge study and to the right is a fine formal lounge and dining room which affords a wonderful view through the handsome bay window across the front gardens. The superb family zone opens before you with a crisp white kitchen showcasing a sharp contrast with glistening black granite bench tops. The kitchen also has a walk in pantry and stainlesssteel appliances include a dishwasher. From the adjoining family meals there is a handy rumpus room that can be closed off for movie night, and a neatly paved undercover entertaining area overlooks the securely fenced in-ground pool. Heading upstairs and a versatile third living area and main bathroom both complement the four bedrooms which include the larger master bedroom with walk-in robe and a handsome ensuite with double vanity. The external features to the property are equally impressive with a double lock up garage under roof line and a huge machinery shed in the south corner has two large roller doors. Come the warmer months, the lovely salt-chlorinated pool will definitely be the place to entertain with family and friends. Securely set behind automatic gates and on a fully-fenced block, this grand manor is your opportunity to purchase a country style estate, yet still be within minutes drive of schools and shopping.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

ADDRESS: 26 Sandstone Island Circle, BITTERN FOR SALE $1,200,000 - $1,320,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Jason Dowler 0403 598 754, Harcourts JT & Co Real Estate, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333 baysidenews.com.au

Monday 23 July, 2018

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 3

For Sale

By Expressions of Interest closing Wednesday 1st August at 2pm 1168-1184 Nepean Highway, Mount Eliza

A Quality Ledlin Development 75 Clifton Grove, Carrum Downs

ON LY 2 LEFT

ON LY 4 LEFT

5 Speedwell Street, Somerville

Sizes 215 - 435sqm*

Sizes 236 - 472sqm*

High quality finishes with many extras (contact agents for inclusions list) Strong Investment potential/ popular rental size and location Construction commenced, due for completion late 2018 *(approx.) For a copy of plans, prices and inclusions contact Josh or James.

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Invest in Greener Pastures

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 James Dodge 0488 586 896 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

Land area 7.96 Hectares (19.7 Acres) approx Zoned Rural Green Wedge ‘3’ Prime corner position opposite Bata Shoes and in close proximity to Bunnings Nearby private schools and opposite established residential Suit prestigious home site, horse stud, winery, restaurant, school etc (STCA)

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 Geoffrey Crowder 0418 531 611 4/230 Main Street, Mornington

Auction

9 Kookaburra Street, Frankston

53 & 53A Beach Street, Frankston

Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 12.30pm on site

Friday 3rd August at 11am

Prime Corner Position

Double Investment on Beach

Opposite the Kookaburra Homemaker Centre No GST payable on sale 2 on-site car parking spaces Building area of 230sq.m approx Popular size for owner occupiers & investors, offered with vacant possession

2 shops on 2 Titles to be sold together 53 Beach Street was formerly a café, now vacant 53A Beach Street is securely tenanted Total building area 200m2 approx Prominent corner of Petrie Street

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

baysidenews.com.au

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 Michael Crowder 0408 358 926 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

Monday, 23 July 2018

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 4

IT’S

Tax time

advertising feature

Five common tax time mistakes THE Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has profiled the five most common mistakes and the personalities most likely to have tax time troubles. Assistant commissioner Kath Anderson said it is often simple mistakes and misunderstandings that trip people up. “While we know most people want to get it right, our audits and reviews show that there are five main areas where taxpayers are most likely to get it wrong,” Ms Anderson said. The top five mistakes include taxpayers who are: n Leaving out some of their income – maybe forgetting a temp job or money earned from the sharing economy. n Claiming deductions for personal expenses – home to work travel, normal clothes or personal phone calls. n Forgetting to keep receipts or records of their expenses. n Claiming for something they never paid for – often because they think everyone is entitled to a “standard deduction”. n Claiming personal expenses for rental properties – either deductions for times when they are using their property themselves or interest on loans used to buy personal assets like a car or boat. Ms Anderson says many of the mistakes are avoidable and there are a few things taxpayers can do to make sure their tax time experience is stress-free. “There are three golden rules for work-related expenses. You must have spent the money yourself and not have been reimbursed, it must be directly related to earning your income, and you must have a record to prove it,” Ms Anderson

said. “This tax time we will be paying close attention to claims for private expenses like home to work travel, plain clothes, and private phone calls. We will also be paying attention to people who are claiming standard deductions for expenses they never paid for." Ms Anderson said tax “can sometimes be tricky, but it’s not tricky to keep good records”. “Around half of the adjustments we make are because the taxpayer had no records, or they were poor quality. Yet it’s so easy to keep your records, using the myDeductions tool in the ATO app. Just take a photo, record a few details and then at the end of the year upload the information to your agent or to myTax.” Another tip is to include all your income. “A temp job, cash jobs, capital gains on cryptocurrency, or money earned from the sharing economy is all income that must be declared. We are constantly improving our data matching tools and even a one-off payment may be enough to raise a red flag,” Ms Anderson said. “We know some people lodge early because they want their refund, and that’s fair enough. But we amend returns for thousands of taxpayers that leave out some of their income. This can delay your refund or even see you owing money to the ATO. If you wait until mid-August, we will have pre-filled most of your income information for you, to help you get it right to start with.” Pre-fill is available whether you choose to lodge online with myTax, or with a registered tax agent. Ms Anderson warned the ATO has its sights on “those intending to push the boundaries, or perhaps fudge some parts of their return”.

Lois Dennington THIS year marks 42 years since Lois Dennington opened her accounting practice, firstly in Frankston in 1976, then moving to Mornington in 2010. Lois H Dennington Accountants prepares all types of tax returns – individual, partnerships, companies, superannuation funds. BAS statements, GST and all matters pertaining to dealing with the Australian Taxation Office. Most matters are lodged electronically now making turnaround of information much quicker. Business management and computer services are also offered by the practice.

Lois Dennington prides herself on personal service endeavouring to get the best outcome for all her clients. For elderly clients and not-so-agile clients who cannot manage the flight of stairs to her office, Lois can arrange to call personally to collect your paperwork and return with the finished tax return for signature. Lois H Dennington Accountants is located at Suite 3, 72 Blamey Place, Mornington. The office is open 9am – 4.30pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, but is closed on Wednesday.

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Suite 3, 72 Blamey Place, Mornington Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 17

COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR Sponsored by Carrum Downs/Marriott Waters Community Bank® Branch Foster carer Every child deserves to smile. Make 2018 the year you make a difference. Become a Foster Carer with VACCA - Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency. Express your interest by visiting www.vacca.org or calling 9480 7300. Information sessions every month held in your area.

Better Breathers support group meet in the meeting room at the Mornington Information Centre, cnr Elizabeth and Main Sts from 2.00 to 4.00pm. We offer education and support for patients and carers coping with chronic lung disease with the aim of leading an improved quality of life. Details Christine 0419 314 587

Peninsula Prostate Cancer Support Group Bentons Square Community Centre 7:00pm second Wednesday each month Share the journey in a relaxed, caring environment. Partners, carers and friends are most welcome. Contact: 0422 608 345, peninsulapcsg@hotmail.com

Dog Lovers Walking Group Tuesdays at 8:30 am & 9:30 am, also Thursdays at 9:30 am. Join us for friendship, fun and exercise for dogs and owners. At Baxter Park (Near Tennis Courts). Great for puppies. Regular social events as well. Contact Suzanne on 9789 8475

National Seniors Mornington Peninsula Branch. Looking for a local social group aligned to a national, nonpolitical, advocacy group for seniors’ issues? Try us out at our November social activities! Couples and singles welcome. Memberships available for 2018. Contact ireneanderson2013@gmail.com

Peninsula Youth Music Society NEW MEMBERS WANTED! PYMS offer the opportuinity to learn and play music in an encouraging and supportive environment. The Saturday Morning Music School has programs for preps to grade 6. The Wednesday night Chamber Orchestra provides a challenging program for string and woodwind players. The participants will gain ensemble skills and be introduced to orchestral repertoire. For further info please visit the www. peninsulayouthmusicsociety.org.au, or contact 5975 8841

Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society Public Stargazing Hear inspiring talks, view stars, planets, clusters and galaxies through our powerful telescopes every Friday in January, and then 8pm on the 1st Friday of every month at The Briars dark-sky observatory. Melways ref 151 E1. Bookings are essential. Small fee payable. Details www.mpas.asn.au or phone 0419 253 252. Find us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/mpas0/ Mt Eliza Men’s Shed Our Men’s Shed currently meets each Thursday morning 9.30am - 12.30pm. Men of all ages in Mt Eliza are most welcome. We do community projects for schools, clubs, etc. and also encourage individual projects. If you would like to lead a small group on another day/time or join us on Thursdays, just let us know. Contact Don on 0402 457 938 Top: Carrum Downs Community Bank Staff Members Bottom: Marriot Waters Community Bank Staff Members

JULY/AUG Polio Have you or do you know anyone who had polio or is now experiencing after effects of polio? Please come to our support group meeting held at 11am on the second Saturday of each month at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5981 2540 Frankston Prostate Support Group The support group meets on the last Thursday of each month at 10am in the King Close Community Hall in Frankston North. Men with prostate health issues and their partners are invited to attend the support group for discussion on prostate health issues and some friendly banter. Details: 0407817996 (Gordon) Epilepsy Support Group Meet every 2nd Saturday at St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston from 1pm – 3pm. Further details phone Sue 0407 509 519 or Cris 0437 386 867 Al-Anon Family Groups If your loved one drinks too much and you don’t know where to turn, Al-Anon Family Groups can help! Confidential meetings are held in Chelsea every Tues. 7.30 - 9.00pm at Longbeach Place, 15 Chelsea Road. No appointment necessary. New members welcome. Calling Volunteer Visitors Central Bayside Community Health Services (CBCHS) is looking for volunteers for its Community Visitors Scheme. Volunteer visitors provide companionship to socially isolated residents in local Aged Care facilities and help them feel connected to the community. Volunteers must be over 18 and able to commit to at least fortnightly visits

for a minimum of 12 months. Online training is provided. Contact Deirdre Martinz on 8587 0296 or volunteers@ cbchs.org.au Mt Eliza Mahjong Club The Evening Group of the Mount Eliza Mah Jong Club meets each Monday evening in the Mount Eliza Village Community House from 7 - 9pm. New members are always welcome, seasoned players or new to the game. Our friendly members are very happy to introduce them to this ancient game. 50’S PLUS Seniors Fitness Classes Whether you’re a beginner or regular exerciser come along and enjoy the benefits of group exercise to music. First class is free there are no joining or membership fees, $8.00 per class. Improve your strength, co-ordination, cardio fitness, balance & flexibility. Mondays/Wednesdays & Fridays 10am-11am. St Pauls Anglican Church Hall Cnr Bay & High Sts, Frankston. Details please phone: 0419713635 French Classes Bentons Square and Seaford Community Centres If you always wanted to learn the language or to consolidate your skills, come along and join one of our groups of France loving students. All levels. Friendly and relaxing atmosphere with an experienced native French teacher. For details call Sylviane: 0417691817 Southern Sounds Chorus Ladies, Southern Sounds Chorus would love you to come and sing with them in beautiful a capella 4 part harmony, Barbershop style! No experience necessary. All ages welcome. We rehearse every Tuesday evening 7-10pm at St Judes Primary School hall, 30 Warrandyte Rd Langwarrin. For details phone Jennyne 0438 783 475 or visit southernsounds.org.au

0 Bendigo Bank

Mornington Peninsula Golf Classic Mon 29 Oct to Thurs 1 Nov The 4 day tournament will be played at Portsea, Moonah Links, Flinders & The Dunes. The graded individual stableford tournament is open to both men and women. Many inclusions - 4 days of golf, carts on 3 days, lunches, 2 dinners (at The National Golf Club and Rosebud Country Club), prizes and souvenir polo. Shotgun starts (either morning or afternoon fields). Early Bird Entry Fee only $695. Hurry! Closes soon. For more information phone 0422 691 or email info@golfmorningtonpeninsula.com.au

Overport Park, 159 Overport Rd, Frankston South Seaford Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of the month, 8am – 1pm Broughton Reserve, Station St, Seaford Frankston Writers Block Fortnightly from Saturday July 28, 10.30am – 1pm New members welcome. Writers meet to share readings of their work and their expertise on all levels from stories, poetry, novels, memoirs, to publishing. This informal group meets at Frankston Library, 60 Playne Street, Frankston. $5 donation. Morning tea provided. Phone David 0468 362 079. Girl Guides The Overport Frankston Girl Guide Unit is looking for adult volunteers to assist, either if wishing to become a leader/ assistant leader or Helper for the Girl Guides. If you are interested in volunteering your time on Wednesday nights, by assisting the unit leader in mentoring, supporting the Guides or helping out practically; please give the unit leader a call on 0414612715. Leslie Moorhead Pre School Trivia Night Saturday 11th August, 7.30pm Held at the Peninsula Community Theatre. Tickets are $20 and there will be over $9000 worth of prizes available to win on the night. Silent auction, live auction, raffle and more. Everyone welcome, BYO drinks & nibbles. Men’s Forum Wed August 1, 6pm – 8pm. Men are welcome to come and share a nutritious meal with other local men and hear a great talk at the next forum. Program runs monthly and please call the centre 8773 9545 for more details. Frankston North Community Centre 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston

Zonta Club of Mornington Peninsula Inc. 3rd Thursday of every month, 7.00pm – 9.30pm Zonta is a leading global service organisation of professionals, empowering women worldwide through service and advocacy. Join us at a dinner meeting and see what we do. Email: zontamornington@hotmail.com

Mornington Peninsula Family History Soc iety Sat 4th Aug 1.30-4pm Speaker Dr Madonna Grehan Safely Delivered Maternity Attendance by Women in Port Philip 1840-1900, Members $6 non-members $15 afternoon tea included. Library open 11.30am-12.30pm Details 9783 7058. Recreation Centre Towerhill Rd Frankston

Probus The Mt Eliza Village Ladies Probus Club, meet on the first Monday of each month at 10.00am at the Uniting Church, Canadian Bay Rd. Mt Eliza. We welcome visitors and new members. Details 9787 3640

Dog Park The Langwarrin Community Centre needs support to allow a purpose-built disabled friendly and fenced Dog Park in Langwarrin. Please support this fully funded dog park project by signing a petition at Langwarrin Community Centre or Harcourt’s Langwarrin.

Sequence (Board Game) Looking for people who may be interested in playing Sequence with a group of people. Happy to teach new players. For details call Alan on 0429 429 296

Frankston Food Swap 2nd Saturday of the month at 1pm Swap your excess vegies, homemade foods or seedlings. Kareela Café, 53 Kareela Rd, Frankston

Mornington Peninsula Family History Society Internet access to Ancestry, Find My Past & British newspaper archives. Also Aust BDM’s on CD’s. Library open Tues & Thurs 10.30-2.30pm & Sun 2-5pm $10 Non Members Details 9783 7058. Frankston South Recreation Centre, Towerhill Rd, Frankston

Peninsula Transport Assist needs Volunteer Drivers. Do you have time, like driving and want to contribute to your community? Induction costs are covered and drivers are reimbursed from pick-up to return locations. For details call the P.T.A. Office on 03 9708 8241 or email – peninsulatransportassist@gmail.com P.T.A. also needs drivers for 12 and 24 seater buses.

Grandparents Luncheon Wed July 18 – Wed Nov 14, 10am – 12pm Meet and chat with other grandparents Frankston Civic Centre, 30 Davey St, Frankston

Social Golf at Bayview U3A Southern Peninsula is a not-for-profit organisation that provides around 100 social/indoor/outdoor/intellectual activities for retired/semi-retired men and women over 50. We welcome new members or existing members to join a new golf group who play Mondays at Bayview Golf Course, Rosebud. Prospective members, please contact our office for further information: office@u3asouthpen.org. au or phone 5981 8777 Tues or Thurs 9.30 - 1pm. Existing members please enrol on UMAS.

National Tree Day Sunday July 29 Join the cause to plant over 1 million trees nationally.

Volunteers Wanted Enveco Health is an innovative social enterprise aiming to assist those with mental ill-health live independently in the community and to recover in a supportive non-clinical environment. We’re currently seeking volunteers to get involved in this innovative project. If you would like to know more visit www.enveco.org.au and send us a message.

Frankston Sunday Market Every Sunday 8am – 1pm Over 100 stalls. 79 – 83 Young St, Frankston

Frankston Women’s Cricket Club Sunday July 29, 7.30am – 4.30pm Sausage sizzle at Bunnings 600 Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Carrum Downs, to help raise funds for our new nets. Please come and buy a sausage in bread.

COMMUNITY EVENT CALENDAR The next Community Event calendar will be published 13th August 2018. Email your free listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au by 9th August 2018.

Better Breathers Respiratory Support Group Every 4th Monday of the month

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Mornington Peninsula Writing Prizes 2018 Offered by Frankston Writers Block. Short Story and Poetry Competitions open now, closes September 30, 2018. Poetry: up to 50 lines. Short story: up to 3000 words. Open theme: $5.00 per entry. Prize: $100 and publication in 2019 Anthology in each category. Entry forms, send a SSAE to Angela,P.O. Box 8098, Burnt Bridge VIC, 3136 or email: davidptk68@hotmail.co.uk Enquiries 03-9789-5496.

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Carrum Downs Community Bank ®Branch and Marriott Waters branch *Terms and conditions, fees and charges apply. Full details available from www.bendigobank.com.au /homeloans. Credit provided by Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879 . A427923–8 (403799_v1) (26/06/2018)

PAGE 18

Frankston Times 23 July 2018

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The Philosophical Meaning of DJ Jazzy Jeff By Stuart McCullough SOME things cannot be explained. Some things, perhaps, should not be explained even if it’s possible to do so. As I sat with my nephew and niece playing a card game called ‘War’ that, much like actual war, seemed to be taking forever and was having a lasting impact on my morale, I had stumbled across a nineties hip hop classic. As I dropped a card to the table that allowed me to take the card of my opponent, I uttered the words ‘Boom, shake, shake, shake the room’ as though they actually meant something. My nephew and niece looked at me as though I’d just thrown a bucket full of crazy. It got me thinking: how do I explain this? It’s harder than it sounds. For those who grew up with them, the words ‘DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince’ need no explanation. In their own way, they make complete and perfect sense. However, to someone from another generation, it’s impossible to convey why this expression is more than mere gibberish. Indeed, even as the words crow-barred their way over my lips and made for bushes to hide, I could tell my audience was becoming increasingly incredulous if not downright skeptical. The nineties were kind of tricky. There was so much more to the decade than grunge music and its uniform of flannel shirts with its steady diet of misery and general moaning about life; or Britpop with its fey stars who wore suits and looked like the world’s funkiest bank tellers. It was an era of profligate boy and girl bands

spawned by evil Svengali-type figures that lured teenagers into recording studios with promises of fame and fortune of which they delivered on the former but kept the latter for themselves. And rap music was bigger than it’d ever been. Especially in the charts. It was the decade of ‘U Can’t Touch This’ by MC Hammer – a tune that

relied heavily on ‘Super Freak’ by Rick James but with all the rude bits taken out, as well as Hammer’s own voluminous Hammer pants. It was also the decade of Vanilla Ice (known to his Mum as Robbie van Winkle), who made an entire song out about four bars of a tune by Queen and David Bowie. This kind of repurposing was the very basis for rap

music, but it became a whole lot more complicated once the enterprise got commercial. As for DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince, they used a sample of the song ‘Funky Worm’ by the Ohio Players for their masterpiece. Not that you could tell. It turned something not many people knew into a rap colossus. The Fresh Prince was, in fact, Will Smith; who would go on to star in a tonne of blockbuster movies. DJ Jazzy Jeff was, in fact, Jeff Townes who, for all anyone knows, went on to work at a Blockbuster video store. But they were a team – a DJ responsible for the beats and a rapper. This was back when rappers and DJs were kind of a package deal: ‘Grandmaster Flash and Furious Five’, ‘Grand Wizzard Theodore and the Fantastic Five’ and the immortal ‘Enid Blyton and the Famous Five’ to name but a few legendary groups. DJs and rappers went together like peas and carrots. More to the point, the DJ’s name always came first. Not that they all had fabulous names – ‘Eric B. and Rakim’ is as about as an ordinary a name as you can get, even though ‘Paid In Full’ is a stone-cold rap classic. The DJ was responsible for the beat. In the beginning, this was done by using turntables to create a continuous break beat by flipping from one to the other and manipulating the records to generate a rhythm. It was the ultimate in ‘Do It Yourself’ music. The MC (or, if you prefer, Master of Ceremonies) would then rap over the top. They used what they had to make their own kind of music and, in

the process, invented an entirely new art form. But just as those limitations resulted in innovation, changes to technology have meant that those skills are no longer as necessary as they once were. Somewhere along the line, things changed. The DJ disappeared to be replaced by faceless producers. Even if you do know who the producer is, his or her name is not going to be first. Sure, you’ve got your Calvin Harris and David Guetta types, but neither of those jokers is yet to produce anything that could hold a candle to something like ‘Boom! Shake the Room’. They probably never will. Just because you wear a pair of headphones doesn’t mean that you know your way around the wheels of steel. My niece and nephew were looking at me, confusion writ large across their faces. Foolishly, I thought that reciting the lyrics might help. I invited them to tell their mother that they never wrote a whack jam but it only seemed to make things worse. It’s impossible to explain the meaning of DJ Jazzy Jeff to a generation that considers Ed Sheeran to be a musical genius and not, as I do, the aural equivalent of IKEA. I thought for a moment about trying to make my point by putting down some cardboard and spinning around in a circle but feared that I may do myself an injury. Instead, I put down my cards and surrendered. The game continued without me. It seems the (break) beat continues, even without DJ Jazzy Jeff. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 19

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Widow mourns Private Mackie AT the annual meeting of the Frankston branch of the Red Cross society, the following letter, accompanied by a cheque for ÂŁ5, was received The cheque was received with thanks, and a vote of thanks passed to Mrs Lewis for her good work on behalf of the society : Dear Madam President and Ladies of the Red Cress Branch, Frankston, Although I do not.often have the pleasure of being at your meetings, I thought I would like to call in this afternoon to express my admiration for your untiring efforts on behalf of our beloved soldiers, and also to offer to you the enclosed cheque for ÂŁ5 for the funds. The money is the result of my labor at the needle, and you will be pleased to know came from another State. Trusting the war will soon be over and that you will all be spared for many, many happy years to work for the comfort of our returned men. *** THE death of one of the oldest residents of the Peninsula took place at her daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence on Monday evening last, when Mrs Lewis passed peacefully away. The late Mrs Lewis was born in Barking, England, in 1821, accompanied by her late husband, who predeceased her some twenty six years ago, she came to Victoria in a sailing vessel called the Roxburgh Castle over sixty years ago. Within six months of arriving in Victoria the late Mrs Lewis came to the Peninsula where she had resided ever since. In the early early days they were association with the firm of Cro Ritchie and Co. Deceased, leaving one daughter (Mrs R Davies) and

IN the 418th casualty list, published on Wednesday, appears the name of. W. P. Ford, of Crib Point, who is reported as being a prisoner of war. The name of R J. Myers, of Rye, also appears, under the heading of wounded. *** AT the request of Capt. G J. C. Dyett, organising secretary of the State recruiting committee, a special united intercessory service will be held in the Frankston Mechanicsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hall on Sunday August 4th, at 5pm, the occasion being the filth anniversary of Britains entry into the war. *** A FOOTBALL match between the Langwarrin Camp and Frankston football teams will be played on the ground of the former, today, 27th. The Frankston team will be chosen from the following :â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Martin, Cunneen, Foster, Gabriel, E. Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Comb Prosser, Wilkinson, Darcy Thompson, Matson, Coxall Goodwin, Purdy, Gamble, Burton (2), Pitchford, Tonkin, Hunt, Bedcock, Kerr, Key, Ryan, W. Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Comb, Cabs leave Gambleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at 2 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock. *** A GRAND concert, with pictures will be held in the Frankston Mechanicsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on Wednesday next, 31st July, the proceeds of which wil be devoted to the paying for chairs recently purchased by the Mechanicsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; committee. An interesting programme of vocal and instrumental items, and pictures, will be given and a good attendance is confidently expected. Prices of admission are 1s plus tax, children half price. ***

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Port Melbourne. We have received the, following donations for our local branch : Mr Horsfall 10s 6d, Mrs Horsfall 5s, Mr Geo Shepherd senr. ÂŁ1 1s; Mr Barber ÂŁ1 1s; Protestant Federation meeting half proceeds 15s ; half proceeds sale of flowers, Captain Gates, 15s; half share Show prize money, Major Conder, 10s; half proceeds Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Concert, ÂŁ.3 17s 10d ; Miss Barber (carving cloth) 7s 6d. Our members have visited the Langwarrin Hospital to cheer the boys who have fought for us, and taken gifts of sweets and cigarettes. We have also visited the Caulfield Hospital, and were entertained by our member, Mrs White. The increase of correspondence has been considerable during the past six months and 1,322 envelopes have been used for notices, receipts and correspondence, showing the amount of clerical work done. With the assistance of the residents of the district we have entertained the returned wounded on two occasions, so I think all will agree with me that a strenuous half year has had a good result. Our official collector, Mrs Barber, is doing good work for the French Red Cross appeal, and good donations are coming in. We also have a beautiful booklet â&#x20AC;&#x153;Women of our Empireâ&#x20AC;? in aid of the Red Cross. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A tributeâ&#x20AC;? by Nurse Primrose. No patriotic woman can afford not to have one of these beautiful books. They are 1s each. Minnie A. Shepherd, Hon. Sec. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 27 July 1918

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one son to mourn her loss. Her other son B. A. Lewis, died some two years ago. The Rev Watts officiated at the graveside and the funeral arrangements left in the hands of Mr Gamble. The sympathy of all go to bereaved relatives. *** HORSE, Wagon (light express, Engforecarriage) and Harness, wagon nearly new, whole turnout ÂŁ25, Shaw, Hastings Road, Pearcedale, via Somerville. *** POISON laid in all my paddocks farm this day. W. Firth; Somerville. *** WANTED to buy - Piano, for cash, no humbug. State make and price, at once - J. Smythe, Frankston. *** SOMERVILLE branch half yearly report. The Hon. secretary of the Somerville branch of the Red Cross Society has submitted the following report. Ladies and Gentlemen, I beg to report that during the past half year we have despatched to the Federal depot 715 articles, consisting of under flannels, socks, mittens, aviatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caps, balaclavas, bed screens, pyjamas, scarves and washers. We have held one â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;At Homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and Sale of Gifts, and two concerts, and in spite of similar entertainments held at Frankston the same night we cleared ÂŁ11 14s 6d on our first concert, and ÂŁ11 1s on the second. With the proceeds of these two concerts and donations, we sent to the Prisoners of War fund ÂŁ31 5s 6d. We sold 31 House Badges, and 198 raffle tickets for the Welcome Home committee,

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Compiled by Boronica King WORD has been received that another Peninsula soldier, Private Len Mackie, of Frankston, has made the supreme sacrifice in the recent severe fighting in France. Private Mackie left Australia about two years ago, and, except for a short spell in hospital with trench feet, has been with his battalion continuously. A widow and one child are left to mourn their loss, and to them we extend our heartfelt sympathy. *** A FOOTBALL match between the Frankston and Hastings juniors was played at Hastings on Saturday last when the visitors were easily defeated, the scores being Hastings 63 points, Frankston 16 points. *** IN response to a petition, Mr Chas. Grey of Frankston has decided to offer himself as a candidate for the North Riding of the Shire of Frankston and Hastings at the forthcoming elections, to be held in August. *** THE following additional donations towards the cost of planting the Frankston Avenue of Honor have been received : Miss Henderson, 10s; Mrs Sherlock, 10s; Mr G Upton, 10s; Mr Martin, 10 s 6d; Mr C. E. W. Taylor, 10s. *** A PLEASANT afternoon was spent at the Vicarage, Frankston, on Wednesday last, when Mrs H. McComb was presented with a leather handbag, in recognition of her three yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s services as Treasurer for the Red Cross society, by the committee and workers. ***

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HOLDEN ASTRA 2004. Vin no: wol694g086661. ln excellent mechanical condition, very clean and tidy. Automatic, air con, 2 airbags, new Kenwood radio. great 1st car or run about, comes with R W C and rego, nothing to spend $3,750.00. Phone: 0407 505 040.

HYUNDAI ACCENT 2016 Hatchback Active 1.4L, automatic, vehicle in almost new condition. First registered 12th April 2017. With extras - Front & Rear Carpet Mats & Cargo Liner, registration (1JZ-6YH) until April 2019. Selling as female driver no longer driving. $11,800. Phone: 0419 924 776.

JEEP WRANGLER 2004. Selling my Wrangler due to getting a work vehicle so not being used much anymore. Great car always serviced on time. Heavy duty clutch fitted at 128,000 kms and refurbished rear diff at 130,000 kms. Comes fully serviced with new battery, 4 new tyres and a roadworthy, vin: 1J4F449S94P735691. Also comes with soft top. $9,500. Phone: 0437 005 925.

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Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 21

Stonecats snap winless streak DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn FRANKSTON YCW have finally broken their run of seven games without a win by defeating EdithvaleAspendale in a dominant display. The Stonecats’ last win came over two months ago on 5 May against Mornington in a victory that solidified their spot on top of the ladder. Since that game they have slumped to sixth place and now face a real danger of missing out on finals. Their clash at home against Edi-Asp on Saturday was an absolute must win, but things got off to a shaky start. EdiAsp went into the first break in front by two goals, and the Stonecats were left pondering just when their luck would turn. Luckily for the Stonecats, they would have a much better second term, holding Edi-Asp to just one behind and kicking away to a 13 point lead. The game remained fairly even in the third quarter, and although the Stonecats went into the final term with a 24 point lead, the contest was far from over. In the final quarter though, Frankston YCW announced that they were back in the most convincing way possible, hammering home eight goals to EdiAsp’s one to run away with an easy victory and send alarm bells ringing throughout the rest of the league. Division One’s sleeping giant finally awoke as the Stonecats claimed a comprehensive win over second placed Edithvale-Aspendale 17.18 (110) to 6.6 (42).

Eyes on the prize: Frankston YCW finally broke their losing streak by beating Edithvale-Aspendale. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Kyle Hutchinson was the best player on the ground, booting four goals for the winning Stonecats. At David Macfarlane Reserve, Sorrento played host to both Mornington and a number of high profile AFL stars as they held their ‘Purple Shark Day’ in support of the Maddie Riewoldt’s Vision charity. Richmond premiership players Jack

Riewoldt and Daniel Rioli were joined by former St Kilda captain Nick Riewoldt and former Coleman Medallist Brendan Fevola at David Macfarlane Reserve, where they signed autographs and took photos with fans before the start of the game. The bumper crowd certainly was treated to a thrilling game as well, as Sorrento and Mornington battled it

out in what would be one of the best games of the year. Mornington started out on the right foot over their highly fancied Sorrento opponents, making the most of their limited opportunities and heading into the first break with a three point lead. Sorrento fought back in the second term to wrestle back the lead, but could only establish a three point buffer at the main break despite outnumbering the Bulldogs by eight scoring shots. After the half time break, Mornington came out determined to make Sorrento pay for their sloppiness in front of goal, as they kicked four goals straight to go into the final term with a narrow one point advantage. Although it looked as if one of the season’s most shocking upsets was on the cards, the Sharks showed the quality that made them the team to beat this season, and fought back to claim a nail biting come from behind win 10.17 (77) to 12.3 (75). Mitch Hallahan continued his stellar run of form with another best on ground display for Sorrento, while Shannon Gladman also contributed handily to the win with three goals. At Bonbeach Recreation reserve, Mt Eliza travelled to take on Bonbeach as they looked to close the gap between third and second place. Mt Eliza were on top for the majority of the game, but no matter how hard the Redlegs tried they couldn’t drive the final nail in the coffin. Mt Eliza led at each break during the game, but

never by more than two points. Although the contest looked set to go down to the wire in the final term, the Redlegs finally kicked away and established a buffer, holding the Sharks to just one point in the final term to take out a 6.6 (42) to 9.6 (60) win. Ben Landry and Luca Goonan were among the best on the ground for Mt Eliza, while former Sydney Swan Trent Dennis-Lane was a contributor for Bonbeach with two goals. The win takes Mt Eliza to within one game of second place Edi-Asp going into the final rounds of the year. The final game for the round saw Pines host the Frankston Bombers in what would turn out to be a one sided affair. The goal hungry Pines easily claimed the four points by booting 21 goals in a percentage boosting win that took them to fourth on the ladder. Pines boast the best percentage in the league by a wide margin, which may come in handy coming into the closing stages of the home and away season. The game was done and dusted by the quarter time break, as Pines raced out of the gates with a stunning nine goal to one first term which put them out to a 48 point lead. From there, the Bombers could do nothing to get back into the contest, as they eventually succumbed to Pines 21.11 (137) to 11.13 (78). Pines boasted 12 individual goal kickers, with Aaron Ludewig and Aaron Edwards the best among them with four and three respectively.

Kangaroos keep touch with finals DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn LANGWARRIN have kept their season alive with a hard fought victory over Hastings at Lloyd Park on Saturday. Coming off a disappointing thrashing against Dromana last week, Langwarrin needed to grab a win over Hastings to be any hope at all of making the finals. Helped by the return of some key players from injuries, Langwarrin got things started in the best possible way and took a 21 point lead into the quarter time break. By the time the half time break rolled along, Langwarrin were still leading, but Hastings were keeping touch thanks to their accuracy in front of goal. Hastings had converted six goals from six scoring opportunities to keep themselves in contention. After the main break Hastings continued to kick straight, but just weren’t able to keep up with Langwarrin. As the final siren sounded, Langwarrin claimed all four points with a 13.12 (90) to 11.3 (69) win. Luke Hewitt booted three goals for the losing side to take his tally to the year to 44, while Jesse Murphy booted three to take his count for the year to 55. Langwarrin still sit six points behind Hastings in fifth spot, and will have to rely on other results to go their way to sneak into finals over the final four weeks of the season. At Red Hill Recreation Reserve, Karingal travelled to take on Red Hill in a clash that would see the winner claim

PAGE 22

Frankston Times 23 July 2018

No surrender: Red Hill wouldn’t allow the Bulls to charge, and ran away with a comfortable win. Picture: Andrew Hurst

second spot on the ladder. Red Hill entered the contest full of confidence, having won seven consecutive games. They were also boosted by the news that they had resigned coach Jamie Mollo through until the end of the 2020 season. Karingal had been in slightly shaky form, and they started on the wrong foot as Red Hill raced to a 15 point lead at the first break. In the second quarter the Bulls fought back to close the margin to a goal, but

let themselves down with a goalless third term. Red Hill raced away to a five goal lead by the three-quarter time break, which proved to be insurmountable. Helped by nine individual goal kickers, Red Hill ran away with a comfortable 11.11 (77) to 5.7 (37) win. The gap between Red Hill and ladder leaders Dromana was almost closed further by a shock result at Dromana Recreation Reserve, as Tyabb battled hard to nearly steal a stunning win over

the ladder leaders. Dromana started the clash positively with a three goals to one first quarter, but Tyabb closed the gap to just six points at the half time break. Dromana were able to stay on top but couldn’t put the brave Tyabb away for good, with the margin standing at only 15 points going into the final quarter. Although they won the final term and fought hard, the siren eventually sounded with Tyabb just behind, as they fell to Dromana in an 11.19 (85) to 10.14 (74) loss. Although Dromana claimed all four points, the result will have their upcoming opponents hopeful of knocking off the dominant premiership favourites. Ben Holmes had another big game for Dromana with a four goal effort, he has now kicked nine in his last two games. There was another thrilling result at RJ Rowley Reserve, as Rye hosted Devon Meadows in a tight contest. Despite both sides being effectively ruled out of finals contention, they both played as if it were all on the line in a match that went down to the wire. The Demons opened up an early lead over the Devon Meadows Panthers, establishing a seven point deficit by the quarter time break and stretching that lead to eight at half time. Despite leading for most of the day,

Rye couldn’t put the Panthers away, and saw their lead reduced to just four going into the final term. Spurred on by an impressive five goal performance from star forward Michael Theodoridis, the Panthers finally snatched the lead in the final term and ended the game with their noses just in front, securing a stunning come from behind victory 9.16 (70) to 11.7 (73). The battle between Pearcedale and Crib Point was also a thrilling one, as the Magpies fell agonisingly short of just their second win of the year. Although Pearcedale led for the entire afternoon, Crib Point battled hard to stay in touch and give themselves a shot going into the final term. Despite winning the final quarter, Pearcedale were just too strong for the hard working Magpies, as they claimed a 16.10 (106) to 14.13 (97) win. Luke Daniel was the match winner for Pearcedale, kicking three goals in a best on ground performance. The final game of the round saw Chelsea claim an easy win over Somerville in a result that will see Somerville’s slim finals hopes come to an end. Curtis Bywater continued his stunning year with a five goal haul which takes his tally for the year to 53. Somerville could only take consolation from an impressive last quarter in which they outscored Chelsea six goals to two, but it wasn’t nearly enough to overcome the massive deficit that had been opened up. The Seagulls finished the contest well on top, defeating Somerville 19.13 (127) to 10.16 (76).

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Kilner back at Baxter, Somerville soars SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie ROY Kilner is back at Baxter in a lastditch attempt to rescue the club from relegation from State 4 South. When news broke last week that work commitments had forced Francis Beck to step down as head coach the club turned to former coach Kilner and he has targeted controversial striker Mark Pagliarulo as the man to lead the front line. ‘Pags’ has also attracted interest from Somerville and Skye United but his relationship with Baxter is expected to tip the odds in Kilner’s favour. ‘Pags’ last played in 2017 and has since concentrated on his job as head coach of Bulleen’s NPL under-15s. If he decides to help Baxter in the most important seven-game run in the local club’s recent history he’ll continue his work with Bulleen’s elite youngsters. Baxter has away games against Hampton Park United and Harrisfield Hurricanes as well as a home game against Sandringham and winning these games is crucial to its survival. Kilner’s first game back in charge ended in a 3-1 home loss to Endeavour United last weekend. Goodness knows how Endeavour striker Michael Rodriguez was left unmarked in the 15th minute and his glancing header over the advancing Beck, deputising for James Foster in goal, gave the visitors a lead they never surrendered. A sweeping four-player interpassing move in the 28th minute ended with a low header from Ahmad Tabarra which snuck inside the near post to make it 2-0. Baxter had stood off its opponent for most of the first half but was more aggressive and direct in the second period and a brain fade from Endeavour keeper Franc Marateo in the 52nd minute gave the home side hope. Marateo dithered on the ball inside his own area long enough to get closed down from Ben Meiklem and tap the ball too far forward allowing Meiklem to round the bemused keeper and stroke the ball into the unguarded goal to make it 2-1. Baxter’s best chance of an improbable draw fell to wee Alan Lipsett in the 85th minute but he slid in at the far post only to strike Meiklem’s cross from the left well over the bar. In the first minute of injury time Tabarra’s chip from the right of the area rebounded off the back post to Endeavour substitute Maqsod Mansuri who deftly dummied his opponent before slamming the ball past Beck

benefactor of an error from Strikers’ keeper Dylan Mery but classy English striker John Prescott equalised in the 65th minute when he cut in from the left and slotted the ball past Berwick keeper Christian Morales. In State 3 South-East news Skye United fell to relegation-threatened Noble Park United 2-1 on Saturday in the local club’s inaugural Chris Attard memorial round. The day commemorated the former club president and ex-FFV Chief Financial Officer who died in 2016 and the turnout reflected his impact on Skye and the respect the Attard family has engendered. But things went awry out on the pitch as Noble Park’s new signing Matty Durand scored in the 20th and 26th minutes. Daniel Attard gave the home team a lifeline in the 64th minute when he finished well from close range however Skye’s slow start to the match ended up proving costly. The Chris Attard medallists in the senior match were Daniel Attard and Noble Park United’s Kegham Aminian. Skye’s reserves won 5-3 and the Chris Attard medallist was Luke Camerota who notched a first-half hattrick. On Sunday Skye announced that teenage senior women’s player Laa Chol had been killed at a party in the Melbourne CBD in the early hours of Saturday morning. A Victoria Police investigation into the incident continues. In NPLW news Southern United’s under-12s won 1-0 away to Alamein on Sunday with Rhiannon Kelleher nabbing the winner. The under-14s skipped three points clear at the top of the table with a Macey Butler goal giving them a 1-0 win while the under-16s lost 4-2 with Monique Lapenta and Haylea Porter scoring for Southern. Next weekend’s games: SATURDAY 3pm: Whittlesea Ranges v Langwarrin (Epping Stadium), South Springvale v Mornington (Warner Reserve), Frankston Pines v Knox City (Monterey Reserve), Peninsula Strikers v Mooroolbark (Centenary Park), Seaford Utd v Skye Utd (North Seaford Reserve), Hampton Park Utd v Baxter (K.M. Reedy Reserve), Somerville Eagles v Old Mentonians (Somerville Secondary College), Aspendale v Drouin Dragons (Jack Grut Reserve). SUNDAY 3.15pm: Southern Utd v Bulleen (Monterey Reserve, U12s 9am, U14s 10.15am, U16s 11.40am, U19s 1.15pm).

Baxter beaten: Winger Ben Meiklem scored for the home team in Saturday’s 3-1 loss to Endeavour United at Baxter Park. Picture: John Punshon

from close range. Meanwhile Somerville Eagles kept their State 5 South title hopes alive with a 3-1 away win over Aspendale last Saturday. Somerville is in second spot a point behind Lyndale United but the league leader has played one more game and has a bye next weekend. That gives Somerville the chance to claim top spot but it faces a huge challenge on Saturday at home to thirdplaced Old Mentonians in what looms as a season-defining encounter. At Jack Grut Reserve last weekend Somerville was missing a host of first teamers but handed a debut to new signing Harry Chapman from Peninsula Strikers with a spot on the bench for the returning Hayden Taylor following a spell at Strikers. Aspendale started well and Matthew Corra’s smart finish put the home side ahead in the 8th minute. Somerville responded six minutes later after good work by Chapman got the ball to player-coach Dave Greening who swivelled and from 10 metres out curled a postage-stamp finish into the top corner. In the 21st minute the visitors hit the front after a long throw by Stephen Curd was inadvertently headed on by a defender and Greening made no mistake for his second. In the 59th minute Chapman played a sublime through ball to Greening who turned his marker and placed the ball past Aspendale keeper Jack Taylor to complete his hat-trick . In NPL2 East news referee Alejandro Azcurra was roundly criticised after his display in Langwarrin’s 5-1

ROUND 17 S AT U R DAY J U LY 2 8 F RA N KSTO N VS N O RT H E R N B LU E S P L AY E D AT I KO N PA R K AT 2 . 0 0 P M

ROUND 18

away loss to Moreland City on Saturday and is understood to be the subject of a complaint to FFV from the Lawton Park club. The first half was all about referee Azcurra. He issued straight red cards to Langwarrin midfielder Paul Speed and striker Liam Baxter, ignored pleas for a penalty after Langy’s Viktor Medini was pushed in the back inside the area and decided that a horror tackle on Langy captain Boris Ovcin was only worthy of a caution. Moreland head coach Adrian Mathers gathered the Langy players and coaching staff together after the contest to express his embarrassment at the refereeing display and its impact on the outcome. Moreland’s scorers were Chris Cristaldo (26th and 53rd minutes), Jordon Lampard (18th), Corey Thomas (55th) and Apai Ukono (61st). Langy’s goal came from a Luke Burgess header following a corner in the 80th minute. There was better news for Langwarrin in the curtain raiser with the under20s winning 3-2. Travis Ernsdoerfer (2) and Zachory Karolidis scored for Langy and 15-year-old central defender Brodie Jones came on for the last 30 minutes. In State 1 South-East news Mornington lost 2-1 at home to Casey Comets. Keegan Ziada was at the back post in the 8th minute to finish off Sam Orritt’s cross from the right and put the home side ahead but Comets responded almost immediately with an excellent finish by Dejan Radojicic and the

F RA N KSTO N FOOTBALL C LU B

sides were locked at 1-1 at half-time. Casey took the lead in the second half with a stunning strike from captain Allando Mathieson in the 56th minute. He turned Mornington defender Sam Scott inside out and from a tight angle on the right of the box lashed the ball past keeper Liam Little and into the roof of the net. Orritt and Scott both struck the crossbar as Mornington pressed in the latter stages of the contest but to no avail. In State 2 South-East news Frankston Pines lost 2-1 away to promotion-chasing Brandon Park on Saturday. Hamlet Armenian put Brandon Park in front with a shot in the 38th minute after Pines failed to clear following a free-kick but Lewis Potter, CJ Hodgson and Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy all had chances for the visitors. Pines had to replace injured defender Franco Vanni at half-time and former Casey Comets midfielder Jesse Martindale made it 2-0 four minutes into the second half with an excellent free-kick from 25 metres. Hodgson was on the end of an Aaryn Rix cross and finished well in the 55th minute to make it 2-1 and Pines’ best chance of an equaliser fell to Rix in a one-on-one with Brandon Park keeper Peter Koundanis but the Pines’ winger lobbed the ball over both the keeper and the bar. Peninsula Strikers drew 1-1 with Berwick City at Jack Thomas Reserve on Saturday. Berwick took the lead in the 40th minute when David Di Iorio was the

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S AT U R DAY AU G UST 4 F RA N KSTO N VS FO OTS C RAY P L AY E D AT V U W H I T T E N O VA L AT 2 . 0 0 P M

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F R A N KSTO N F O OT B A L L C LU B C n r P l o w m a n P l a ce & Yo u n g S t r e et , Fra n k s t o n 3 1 9 9 P h : 9 7 8 3 7 8 8 8 w w w. f ra n k s to n f c . co m . a u

Frankston Times

23 July 2018

PAGE 23

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Self Sense continues to excite over jumps By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based racehorse trainer David Brideoake topped off the jumps racing season with another dominant performance from his first-season jumper Self Sense on Sunday 8 July. The seven-year-old son of Street Sense has taken all before him in his opening jumps season, moving from a 10-length maiden hurdle romp to breaking the $1 million barrier with a comfortable victory in the Kevin Lafferty Hurdle at Warrnambool, last start. Connections were hoping the exciting flat and hurdle performer could add another jumps feature win to his resume and after a six-length demolition of the Australian Hurdle five weeks prior, Self Sense did just that. Under the hands of rising jockey Clayton Douglas, Self Sense kicked away for an effortless victory over some of the top hurdlers in the country, and provided Douglas with an unsurprising excitement for the future.

“He’s a beauty,” Douglas said. “I’m just thankful that I’ve got a horse like him.” “He just sort of plays with them a little bit, and he has a good look around and does what he has to.” Self Sense is likely to continue to mix his flat racing with jumps racing and return to the flat next start before being targeted towards next month’s Grand National Hurdle (3900m), according to stable representative Alex Woodhams. “We might head back to the flat in a few weeks for a VOBIS Gold staying race at Caulfield and then eight days after that into the National,” he said following Self Sense’s dominant Kevin Lafferty Hurdle victory. “As long as he comes through this well that could be the plan that David may look at following.”

Jumping through grades: First season hurdler Self Sense wins the Australian Hurdle under jockey Clayton Douglas. Picture: Supplied

Title defence: Jayde Mitchell is set to defend his WBC-OPBF and WBA interim Oceania Super Middleweight titles against heavy-hitter Kerry Foley. Picture: Derrick Den Hollander

Mitchell ready to strike back PENINSULA boxer Jayde Mitchell isn’t going to let another injury stand in his way of a world title. Having overcome a recent neck surgery to take out his last fight against Ariel Alejandro Zampedri on Saturday 17 March, and jump into the top 10 world rankings, Mitchell is hoping he can do the same again after suffering an injury to his shoulder. Mitchell has had several weeks off to rest and recover from his injury through over-use but gets back into sparring this week. The Blairgowrie boxer was forced to bypass his match-up against Kerry Foley on Saturday 7 July but has re-scheduled the fight to take place on Friday 7 September at The Melbourne Pavillion. Mitchell is confident he can bring up another return victory but is still expecting the very best from a “very tough opponent”.

“He’s got the power in either hand to potentially knock me out,” he said. “He’s been a professional for about 12 years and he’s always had awesome potential to go further, so it will definitely be a hard fight.” Mitchell said he is stoked to have “finally landed a big fight” after several potential fights continually falling through in the build up to his fight with Foley. “While Kerry Foley wasn’t on our radar, after his most recent outing and a first round KO, he called me out! As Vijender’s (Singh) team have ducked us for an easier option this is something I won’t do,” he said on social media. It could potentially become a Peninsula-heavy card, with the likes of Kane Watts, Jai Alexander, Lochie Higgins and Jason Whateley all looking to take up fights on the night. Ben Triandafillou

Westminster grasps national sailing title By Harry Fisher ADELAIDE’S Westminster School capped off an eventful four-year team journey to take out its first Australian Schools Team Sailing Championship on Sunday 15 July at the Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron. The four-day regatta came to an exciting finish, especially for the hundreds of spectators on the Blairgowrie pier, as the top eight teams took to the water in strong winds and sloppy seas in order to decide the champions. The same three skippers from Westminster, made up of Alex Higgins,

Matt Meaney and Angus Higgins, have fallen just short of the national title on a couple of occasions but changed their luck with an emphatic victory in the best of five grand final. They met the renowned Scotch College team with the overall result decided in just four races, with Westminster claiming it 3-1. Brighton Grammar School was the surprise packet of the finals. Scraping into eighth position after the Swiss league, Brighton Grammar School went on to make the semifinals only to fall short to the eventual champions in Westminster.

They then raced off against the Friends School from Tasmania in the petit final that would decide third place and fell just short again, however the local fans were still proud of Brighton, as they finished as the first placed Victorian team. Hobart’s Fahan School clinched an emphatic victory in the all-female final, winning the best of three sail-off against Sydney’s Ascham to clinch the school’s first girls championship. At the conclusion of the Swiss league round-robin, the Friends School from Tasmania sat on top of the table in the outright lead,

Top sailors: Some of Australia’s best junior sailors descended upon the shores of Blairgowrie for the Australian Schools Team Sailing Championship. Picture: Jennifer Medd

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Frankston Times 23 July 2018

and worked hard to make their way through a couple of hurdles, but ended up bowing out in the semis to the eventual runners up, Scotch College. Their cross-town rivals, Hutchins School, had similar issues and bowed out of the finals in straight sets after coming into the finals with a double chance in fourth place. When racing wrapped up, celebrations were had on the shore as coaches and sailors alike were dragged into the freezing Blairgowrie waters. More than 300 people packed the club’s main function room to crown

the champions and extend invitations to the inter-dominion team sailing championship in New Zealand later this year. The Australian Team Sailing Association also recognised some individual performances of sportsmanship through the umpire’s awards which were well received with some great storytelling by chief umpire Simon Irving. Next year’s national event heads to Hobart at the Sandy Bay Sailing Club.

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Wheelchair tennis talent compete internationally By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON Peninsula’s wheelchair tennis talent took it to the world stage with a dominant victory in the World Team Cup on Sunday 3 June. Wheelchair tennis players, Riley Dumsday and Heath Davidson, competed in the BNP Paribas World Team Cup in the Netherlands, with the latter combining with four-time Australian Open champion Dylan Alcott, to claim their second quad title in three years. Davidson, of Rosebud, dropped the opening singles rubber to Israel’s Noam Gershony in the final but the top seeds quickly proved their status as Alcott levelled the tie with a convincing 6-0 6-0 win over Patrick Ben Uriel (ISR).

The Rio 2016 Paralympic gold medallists eventually claimed the quad title with a 6-3 6-1 victory in the deciding doubles rubber. Davidson said he was fairly confident in the pair’s ability heading into the doubles final. “I play my best tennis with this guy (Dylan),” he said. “Even though I didn’t get the job done in my singles, I was confident in Dylan and I for the doubles.” Australia’s junior team also managed to secure fourth place after reaching the semi-finals, with 13-year-old Riley Dumsday, of Mornington, getting the call-up for the national squad. It was Riley’s first time competing internationally and with the support of some of the more experienced

players, he put in a top performance to compete against players up to five years older than him. Riley wasn’t able to secure a win in his singles but bought up a couple of victories in his doubles matches. Riley’s father, Steve Dumsday, said that the experience was great for Riley with some of the more experienced players also offering some advice to help him in the future. The budding talent then backed up his results from overseas with a victory in the Queensland Wheelchair Tennis Open singles final on Tuesday 3 July. Riley defeated his World Team Cup teammate, Finn Broadbent, in the final 6-4 6-2, before finishing runnersup in the doubles.

Smashing it: Thirteen-year-old Riley Dumsday takes his talent overseas and competes in the World Team Cup for Australia. Picture: Supplied Triple threat: Saalim Nasser (left), Riley Dumsday and Finn Broadbent represent Australia at the World Team Cup. Picture: Supplied

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