30 January 2017

Frankston

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Special Promotion - 30 January 2017

NEPEAN HEARIN G

We prid

e ourselv

Council to are curren understand where A POTE NTIAL how to tly placed in order City Life City Life resurrection best assist services of the mine what less in Franks them and to know to help role counci to ton is being the home- forwar Frankston l may have deterd.” discus Counc going Cr Cunial Jubilee Churc il behind closed sed by said it would doors. ture” to h pastor CEO and disclos Mark be founder Frankston of City Life, Whitby, cussed at the e exactly what “premawas disIt is unders meeting. tives, counciBreakfast Club met with represe tood llors Ebdale ntaon Monda and Communitythe council-mana y 16 Januarcouncil officer ged scribed Hub in s has been identifi y in as Ebdale ed as a St tive” by “very positive and talks de- location for possib council.

City construc- up meals.

Life to resum le new City Life e dishing and The charity stopped dishing the breakfast continues up meals club op shop in Station less and to operate to the disadvantage an Pastor Whitb St. before City d in July homepremises, Life’s leased Clyde last year wants to work y said the organi tre, was near Bayside Shopp St Mall services back with council to sation bring its demol to Franks “We’re new apartm ished to make ing Centon. hoping ent way for Negotiations complex. a gotiate a space in we’ll be able to Life the nebetween city and has anothe the state City “Since we’ve r season,” he that City digs for government over Life and said. the agreement charity collaps alternative certainly not gonebeen gone the need Clyde St before the demol ed without nitely issues in away. There are has Mall buildin the city ition of with the defithe less and disadvantage “Having homethe opport g.

The state d.” on-one unity to government with Club represe City Life and talk one- ahead with plans is pushin to help homel ple, rough Breakf g way to get ntatives has ess peobeen a ast with tempo sleepers and great the mayor Cr the ball rolling ,” of a $3.5 rary accommodatmentally ill statement Brian Cunial said Frankston million partne in about the ‘Haven ion as part Home Safe’ “While meeting. council’s sistancrship under a no Rapid formal e progra made the Housing decisions AsFrankston m. were with councimeeting was Labor encouraging, has also l officer dertake announced MP Paul Edbro s instruc organisation further oke disability investigationted to unmatters services Wallara raised in into the charity Wintri will work order reconvene ngham fordable in six weeks for all parties “to provid with housin to “It was e meals produc g, outrea important ’ time. ch serviceaffor Franks tion s, ton City tunities for people and training opporAngus Martin with House in disabilities” at Frankston.

person NO comm alised hea es on ission or sales targe ring care cHOicE ts, so no of the lates pushy sales t hearing HigHlY techniqu aid tech cOMPETi es or pres nology TivE hear sure to from all cONvEN buy hear ing aid price hearing iENT local ing aids aid man s location ufacture See the with plen rs SAME audi ty of free ologist TRUSTED parking at every immedia by doct appointm ors tely outs ent ide our clinic

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January was a mix A YOUTH competitors of spills Hangouts skate skate winne showed their and thrills for participants competition Moon (open rs (u16s) werebest efforts at Charlotte on four wheel and spectators Frankston Skate ). Pictur e: Yanni s.

Heath, To Crane Winner of the alike. About 60 Park on Wedn esday Best Mackenzie onloo and Jack Trick was Camp kers watched 18 bell as 31 Regan, and Tom Hall, while overa Reid and ll Jamie

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INSIDE: n Citizens of the

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FRANKSTO N: 13 Hasti viSiTiNg ngs Road cliNicS: , Frankston Mt Eliza VIC 3199 • St John • Phone: s Retiremen nepeanhe 9783 7520 t Villag aring.com e • Villag .au - www e Baxte r .nepeanh

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SAT 4 FEB

ENTERTAINMENT

FILMS SCREEN

FROM 4PM AT 7PM

AT THE VILLAGE GREEN, ROSEBUD

FREE ENTRY

NO BYO

FRIDAY 3 FEB–SUNDAY 5 FEB 2017 The Sphere Peninsula Short Film Fest is Victoria’s largest public short film screening and will be held for the sixth year running in Rosebud from Friday 3 February to Sunday 5 February 2017.

Promising filmmakers will showcase their work in front of a panel of luminaries who will award individuals in a total of nine film categories including best film, best cinematography, best director and best screenplay.

This year’s judging panel includes Nicole da Silva (Wentworth, Doctor Doctor), Lachy Hulme (The Matrix, Offspring), Myf Warhurst (Spicks and Specks, Double J), Sigrid Thornton (SeaChange, Wentworth), Gyton Grantley (Underbelly, House Husbands) and Wayne Blair (Director: The Sapphires and Redfern Now). Shane Jacobson will MC the event.

Attendees can roll out their picnic rugs to enjoy 20 short films (up to eight minutes in duration) and live music performances for free, plus dine at an 80-metre food truck alley. Film enthusiasts are also welcome to buy tickets to feature film screenings at the Rosebud Cinema on the Friday and Sunday.

7.30PM

4:00-10:30PM

FRIDAY 3 FEBRUARY

SATURDAY 4 FEBRUARY

WHAT

PSFF launch and Oz Indie Showcase

FEATURE FILM

Boys in the trees

WHERE

Rosebud Cinema, 30 Rosebud Parade, Rosebud VIC

TICKETS $30 per person

(includes movie showing, drinks and nibbles)

WHAT

Festival on the foreshore

FILMS

Screening from 7.00pm

WHERE

Village Green, Rosebud, Mornington Peninsula VIC

TICKETS

FREE entry, no BYO, films suitable for a mature audience

Party 10:30PM - LATE

The Official After Party at the Rosebud Hotel

2:00-4:00PM

SUNDAY 5 FEBRUARY WHAT

Feature Film & Q&A with film director Belinda Mason, followed by a speed networking event for interested filmmakers

FEATURE FILM

Constance on the edge

WHERE

Rosebud Cinema, 30 Rosebud Parade, Rosebud VIC

TICKETS $25 per person, includes speed networking event

For a detailed three-day program

To purchase tickets to the Friday and Sunday screenings

VISIT | peninsulashortfilmfest.com.au

VISIT | www.peninsulacinemas.com.au

MAJOR GOVERNMENT PARTNER

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Frankston Times

30 January 2017

Frankston

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City Life comeback bid in play Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au

Flipping out

A YOUTH Hangouts skate competition at Frankston Skate Park on Wednesday 18 January was a mix of spills and thrills for participants and spectators alike. About 60 onlookers watched as 31 competitors showed their best efforts on four wheels. Winner of the Best Trick was Campbell Hall, while overall skate winners (u16s) were Charlotte Heath, To Crane Mackenzie and Jack Regan, and Tom Reid and Jamie Moon (open). Picture: Yanni

NEPEAN HEARING

A POTENTIAL resurrection of the City Life services to help the homeless in Frankston is being discussed by Frankston Council behind closed doors.

Jubilee Church pastor Mark Whitby, CEO and founder of City Life, met with Frankston Breakfast Club representatives, councillors and council officers on Monday 16 January in talks described as “very positive and constructive” by council.

City Life and the breakfast club stopped dishing up meals to the homeless and disadvantaged in July last year before City Life’s leased Clyde St Mall premises, near Bayside Shopping Centre, was demolished to make way for a new apartment complex.

Negotiations between City Life and the state government over alternative digs for the charity collapsed without agreement before the demolition of the Clyde St Mall building.

“Having the opportunity to talk oneon-one with City Life and Breakfast Club representatives has been a great way to get the ball rolling,” Frankston mayor Cr Brian Cunial said in council’s statement about the meeting.

“While no formal decisions were made the meeting was encouraging, with council officers instructed to undertake further investigation into the matters raised in order for all parties to reconvene in six weeks’ time.

“It was important for Frankston City

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Council to understand where City Life are currently placed in order to know how to best assist them and to determine what role council may have going forward.”

Cr Cunial said it would be “premature” to disclose exactly what was discussed at the meeting.

It is understood the council-managed Ebdale Community Hub in Ebdale St has been identified as a possible new location for City Life to resume dishing up meals.

The charity continues to operate an op shop in Station St. Pastor Whitby said the organisation wants to work with council to bring its services back to Frankston.

“We’re hoping we’ll be able to negotiate a space in the city and that City Life has another season,” he said.

“Since we’ve been gone the need has certainly not gone away. There are definitely issues in the city with the homeless and disadvantaged.”

The state government is pushing ahead with plans to help homeless people, rough sleepers and the mentally ill with temporary accommodation as part of a $3.5 million ‘Haven Home Safe’ partnership under a Rapid Housing Assistance program.

Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke has also announced disability services organisation Wallara will work with charity Wintringham “to provide affordable housing, outreach services, meals production and training opportunities for people with disabilities” at Angus Martin House in Frankston.

WHAT’S NEW...

Drivers make all the difference WE often underestimate how important the ability to travel is to a person’s quality of life. For most people the ability to drive a car, catch a train or order a taxi isn’t given a second thought. But for those who experience transport disadvantage, the inability to get around may leave them feeling disempowered, isolated and unable to access basic services. That’s why Peninsula Transport Assist (PTA) was created five years ago, and helps clients from as young as 11 years of age to nearly 100.

With the increase in clients and constant enquiries for more services every day, the team at PTA are looking for new volunteers to help combat the transport disadvantage on the Mornington Peninsula.

Manager PTA, Clemens Unger, says volunteer drivers are needed for a number of reasons.

“We want to recruit drivers for everything from taking people to doctor’s appointments to shopping and hairdressing, whatever they need,” said Mr Unger. “Peninsula Transport Assist is like sleeping beauty; we do a lot of good things but people often hear about us by accident, and a lot of word of mouth. We currently have a pool of around 60 volunteers which are people who use their own cars to drive clients to their appointments. However, we also have a small mini bus service which we need a driver for.”

Currently the PTA has close to 300 clients from Portsea to Carrum Downs and receive daily enquires from people wanting to sign up for the service.

“This puts a lot of pressure on our current driver pool so we are recruiting new volunteers at the moment,” said Mr Unger. “Skills our volunteers learn include safer driving techniques and minibus handling, techniques for assisting clients with varying degrees of mobility, risk management techniques, volunteer rights and responsibilities. In addition to driving, our volunteers also provide support to the clients once they reach their destination. This may include waiting for the client during appointments or attending social events with them. In this way our volunteers can act both as drivers and an alternative to paid carers.”

To find out more about Peninsula Transport Assist or become a volunteer, contact the office via email peninsulatransportassist@gmail.com or phone 9708 8241. www.peninsulatransportassist.org

Transport Assist is an innovative vehicle and volunteer sharing network that pools community resources together. By enabling community organisations to drive further for cheaper, we help combat transport disadvantage throughout the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula region.

Peninsula Transport Assist provides: • Volunteer assisted transport for residents to access medical appointments and other essential services • Community bus hire

• Bus drivers available

LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEER DRIVERS AND VOLUNTEER BUS DRIVERS *Reimbursement available toward car expenses, with own vehicle use.

The Network helps community organisations with their transport needs through 4 key programs:

1 PAGE 2

The vehicle pool: Members share and borrow other members’ minibuses. This enables both small and large community groups access to affordable transport and to offset the standing costs of their own vehicles.

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

2

The volunter pool: A pool of well trained volunteers that can be used by member organisations as volunteer drivers and carers. All volunteers are subject to police and Working With Children checks.

3

Volunteer drivers in their own vehilces: An affordable service for people who are experiencing transport disadvantage. Volunteers pick up clients in their cars and support them at their destination.

4

Training services: We provide volunteer management and driver training programs to help organisations manage risk and ensure a consistent quality of volunteer.

NEWS DESK

Citizens of the Year take a bow Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au Frankston’s outstanding citizens were honoured for their commitment to others and dedication to volunteering during an Australia Day ceremony at Frankston Arts Centre.

Frankston Council’s 2017 Citizen of the Year award went to husband and wife team, Reverend Angel and Pastor Ulli Roldan, who started and still runs the Life-Gate Ministry, which provides support, practical life-skills training and counselling to people in crisis.

Rev Roldan said he had been working with Frankston’s most needy people for about 25 years and was surprised “but pleased” to be recognised by council.

The couple moved to Frankston from Germany in 1983, and almost immediately recognised a need for support in sections of the community.

Originally working as a banker in the city, Rev Roldan became involved in the ministry and founded Life-Gate in 1992 in an effort to reach those in need and “get out into the community”.

“We felt that the best way to help was not to wait and expect people in need to come to ask for help, but to get out there on the streets and offer our help,” he said.

For 13 years the couple managed a rehabilitation facility and led a team of volunteers to provide care and support to inmates at Victorian prisons, during which he saw first-hand the strong link between drugs and crime.

Tireless supporters: Pastor Ulli Roldan, left, and Reverend Angel Roldan, with Louise Holtzinger and Roy Giesemann, are dedicated to Frankston. Picture: Gary Sissons

He said drug addiction was a constant player in many of Frankston’s social problems, with 90 percent of drug users not willing to seek help.

“In our experience, only five to ten per cent of people with drug problems will actually ask for help, the rest won’t so you have to try to get to them.

“We get out in the streets and we meet so many young people with problems; many of them have addiction issues but others who have left domestic violence and other awful family situations,” he said.

Rev Roldan said Life-Gate’s missions is to equip and empower individuals and families to overcome crises such as drug and alcohol ad-

dictions and other “life-controlling” problems, and ultimately reach their full potential in life.

The organisation provides life skills training and other education and counselling services and has been running a successful program called ‘The Colour of Hope’ at McClelland College to re-engage students with schooling through art.

He said the program was proving its worth, with many of the program participants who had previously refused to attend school, now back in the education system.

A little uncomfortable with the Citizen of the Year award, Rev Roldan said he and his wife did not do any of their work for recognition, but were

pleased to be noticed.

“So thank you for the award, we are blessed,” he said.

Other awards on the day went to Roy Giesemann, 86, Senior Citizen of the Year, who Cr Curial said was recognised for being a “positive, active and engaging advocate” for Frankston.

The long-term Frankston resident is well known for his promotion of Frankston as a caller to radio stations and letter writer to the media.

His past and present memberships include Yamala Park Tennis Club, Long Island Golf Club, PARC, and the Church Choir, and he has been a volunteer at the Frankston Visitor Information Centre for ten years, as well as an organiser of tours at the South East Water building.

Young Citizen of the Year, Louise Holtzinger, has been an active member of the Frankston Youth Council for about five years, whilst also overcoming various challenges in her personal and family environment.

She is a spokesperson for her fellow youth councillors and has delivered speeches about her personal journey and achievements at various youth and community events and activities.

She has also been a major contributor to the “Think Big” online forum.

Her volunteering contributions have included marching and reading names at the Frankston Anzac Day Service in 2015, organising and planning for the Annual Frankston Stand for Change, TLC Forest Lodge Aged Care Centre, 2015 Iron-Man Asia-Pacific Championship Melbourne, McClelland Col-

lege Hands on Learning and Connect and the Youth Day for Mental Health 2016.

The Community Event of the Year award went to The Voice of Frankston, a solo singing competition open to people living, studying or working in Frankston or the Mornington Peninsula.

The event showcases talent at community events with the aim of increasing the sense of pride within the community. It also helps to promote the arts and creates connections to the community.

In presenting the awards, Cr Cunial said he was proud to honour the “inspiring” residents who epitomised what it means to be Australian.

“Reverend Angel and Pastor Ulli, together with Roy and Louise, have given so much to our community and I’m proud to recognise their selfless achievements as we honour them as our 2017 Citizens of the Year,” he said.

In conjunction with the announcement of the awards, this year’s Australia Day citizenship ceremony saw 67 adults and 13 children from 22 different countries became Australian citizens.

Cr Curial said the new citizens included nine families “from across the globe who have chosen to call Frankston home”.

“The Frankston City community is proud and excited to welcome our new Australian citizens to our municipality and we embrace them and wish them well.”

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30 January 2017

PAGE 3

Your Council Our Community Library Events

Author talk: Tom Taylor

Saturday 18 February, 1pm, Frankston Library, free This international author will talk about All New Wolverine and his popular graphic novel and TV series The Deep and Injustice Two, starring many of DC’s heroes and villains.

Poetry workshop: Andrea Louise Thomas

Parent and Guardian Education Program Council provides support and training to parents, guardians or grandparents of children aged up to six years through a series of free education workshops.

Baby cues Thursday 2 February, 10am–12pm, Banyan Fields Maternal and Child Health Centre, 90A Cadles Road, Carrum Downs Post baby core strength Monday 13 February, 10am–12pm, Frankston South Community and Recreation Centre, 55 Towerhill Road, Frankston Sleep and settling: Newborns Wednesday 15 February, 10am–12pm, Mahogany Rise Maternal and Child Health Centre, 25 Jenkens Street, Frankston North Sleep and settling: 3–6 months Wednesday 2 February, 10am–12pm, Mahogany Rise Maternal and Child Health Centre, 25 Jenkens Street, Frankston North Bookings essential. Phone: 9784 1756

$50,000 grants available

Be a part of Frankston's eat street Council and the Victorian Government are looking for unique hospitality, entertainment and franchise businesses to transform Station Street Mall into a new 'eat street', with grants of $50,000 available to assist eligible businesses. Learn more, visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/EatStreet

Rates: Third instalment due Tuesday 28 February Council has an instalment only payment system. Register to receive your rate notice by email.

It's quick, easy and secure.

Visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/rates

HARD WASTE

Monday 6 February, 5.30pm, Frankston Library, free Participants will learn which poems work best for page (reading), which work best for stage (performing) and why.

Introduction to sketching

Wednesday 8 February, 5.30pm –7.30pm Frankston Library, free Hosted by celebrated artist Irene Crusca. Beginners welcome.

Materials are provided or BYO. Bookings essential, phone: 9784 1020 For more information visit: library.frankston.vic.gov.au The Frankston Library is located at: 60 Playne Street, Frankston

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

Get involved and make a help clean up your local environment.

Dates

Business Clean Up Day Tuesday 28 February 2017 Schools Clean Up Day Friday 3 March 2017 Clean Up Australia Day Sunday 5 March 2017

Registration •

Register a site or join an existing site. Visit: cleanupaustraliaday.org.au • If your nominated site is on public land, contact Council before registering to see if it’s suitable and to find out if you’re entitled to a free post-event collection • Council can help promote local community 'Clean Up' sites if registered before Monday 13 February More information visit: cleanupaustraliaday.org.au

Frankston Hospital works impact: Parking

Monday 30 January to December 2017 • William Street, Frankston Forty of the 70 car parks on the north side of Williams Street, between Yuille Street and Foot Street, will change to hospital staff permit parking, Monday to Friday between 9am to 6pm. Thirty 3-hour car parks remain available.

• George Pentland Botanic Gardens: Gate 9 closing This entrance to the north side of the Gardens off Dundas Street will be closed during hospital car park works. Please use either Gate 10 at the corner of Foot Street or Gate 8, approximately 200 metres west towards Yuille Street, off the Hospital service road.

GREEN WASTE

#frankstoncity PAGE 4

Clean Up Australia Day

Kananook Reserve car park improvements

Frankston Basketball Stadium expansion The car park at Kananook Reserve in Seaford is being upgraded as part of the basketball stadium works and access will be restricted from February 2017. Alternative all-day parking is available close to Seaford Station at Seaford North Reserve, Railway Parade. To learn more visit: frankston.vic.gov.au or 1300 322 322

Community Events

Bruce Park Tennis Club: Open Day

Sunday 12 February, 10am–2pm, Margate Avenue, Frankston Come and try tennis for free. Featuring games, prizes, giveaways and plenty of opportunities to get on court and have a hit. Everyone welcome. For more information phone: 0488 767 755

Station Green traders market

Saturday 11 February, Station Street Mall, Frankston Local traders will showcase their wares at Station Green. Featuring live music, gifts, jewellery, clothing and more.

Grandparents Victoria Luncheon Detox your home: Household chemical disposal Saturday 4 February, 8am–4pm, Skye, register for location Dispose of unwanted and potentially dangerous household chemicals through the Detox your Home free service. Presented by Council and Sustainability Victoria. Register to avoid cues on the day and check the list of accepted items. Site address provided when you register.

Introduction to volunteering workshop

Tuesday 14 February, 10–11am, Frankston Library, 60 Playne Street, Frankston If you've been thinking of volunteering in your local community this is your chance to ask questions, get answers and learn about volunteer opportunities available.

Wednesday 15 February, 12–2pm, Civic Centre, Council Chambers, enter via Young Street, Frankston A chance to meet other grandparents and hear about the work of Grandparents Victoria. Free light lunch provided.

RSVP: 9786 2131

Rock up netball

Wednesday 8, 15 and 22 February, Jubilee Park Netball Stadium, Hillcrest Road, Frankston, $10 per session Come along and learn how to play netball in a supportive and friendly environment. To learn more email: rockup@netball.com.au

TIMBER

Follow Us

frankston.vic.gov.au

1300 322 322

NEWS DESK

House fire warning for coolers

Climate change ‘will affect peninsula life’

Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON and Mornington Peninsula fire officers have issued a warning to have air cooling and heating systems serviced after two house fires over the weekend of 7 until 8 January.

The fires in Seaford and Carrum Downs were among five in outer metro-Melbourne that fire crews believe were related to air-conditioners or evaporative cooling system.

The families were home at the time of the fires and were able to escape, but both the houses were damaged.

Carrum Downs station captain Steve Rhodes said investigations were continuing, but air cooling systems were likely to be the cause in both instances.

CFA state fire investigation coordinator Nicole Harvey said all air conditioners and evaporative cooling units should be serviced annually to help prevent problems that could cause an electrical fault or fire.

“People should maintain their air conditioners and evaporative coolers by ensuring the dust filters and vent outlets inside the properties are cleaned regularly, along with having the units regularly serviced according to the manufacturer’s specifications,” Ms Harvey said.

“Recent hot weather across Victoria means more people are cooling their homes with systems like evaporative coolers and these incidents may have been prevented had units been checked more regularly.”

Mornington CFA captain Gary Bryant said heating units should be serviced at least annually to prevent a build u of dust and dirt, which can cause problems.

Heat blast: The aftermath of a fire possibly caused by an overheated air conditioner. Picture: Gary Sissons

Ms Harvey said people should also check the latest product safety recalls online.

Victoria’s director of energy safety Paul Fearon said not many people took the time to get their units ser-

viced each year.

“Regular maintenance not only allows manufacturer’s upgrades and adjustments to be made, it ensures your air conditioner or evaporative cooler will be working safely and efficiently when you need it most,” he said.

See productsafety.gov.au/recalls to check evaporative cooling model safety.

MOST respondents to a Peninsula Speaks online survey believe that man-made climate change is real and that it will affect life on the Mornington Peninsula.

“Although Mornington Peninsula Shire is to be congratulated on its recently announced roof top solar initiative on shire owned and operated buildings, 64 per cent of people believe that the shire should be placing more emphasis on climate change,” organiser Peter Avery said.

“While support for renewable wind initiatives appears to be marginal at 58 per cent, renewable wave technology is supported by 71 per cent and an overwhelming 93 per cent would support solar initiatives.”

The shire lists one of its “values” as having a “whole of government response to climate change mitigation and adaption”. It has been estimated that fitting solar panels to 34 shire-owned buildings will save $33,000 in power bills and see CO2e gas emissions cut by 268 tonnes.

The first round of survey results released by Peninsula Speaks earlier this month showed that a majority of respondents felt that beaches, “country feel”, absence of high rise development, public open spaces and nature reserves topped the list when it comes to what makes the peninsula a “special” place to live.

Data from the survey is being compiled by Frankston-based Market Metrics, a firm specialising in fieldwork, logistics and data analysis.

RETIREMENT LIVING ON THE PENINSULA

Y A D N OPE 10AM - 3PM

Saturday Feb 4th 2017

View our village and beautiful surrounds.

Enjoy a free sausage sizzle or tea and tarts with our residents.

Family & Friends Welcome.

Call now on 9786 8679 or 1800GREENWAYS 330 Frankston Dandenong Road, Seaford, Vic. 3198 Frankston Times

30 January 2017

PAGE 5

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

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Circulation: 28,320

Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014

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

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041 Journalists: Liz Bell, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Dellaportas Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly, Craig MacKenzie ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 2 FEBRUARY NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 6 FEBRUARY 2017

An independent voice for the community

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

Support for ‘ice families’ Liz Bell liz@baysidenews.com.au GROWING concern over ice-related domestic violence and child abuse in Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula has led to calls for more support for families struggling with the consequences of drug abuse.

Police and counsellors report that ice use is devastating families and is now the leading cause of crime and domestic violence in both areas.

Detective Sergeant Detective Sergeant Paul Busuttil of Frankston CIU said ice was destroying communities, with police making weekly referrals to the Department of Human Services about children in “ice families”, and directing parents or partners to services to help them deal with the destructive behaviour of ice users.

“As police, we have the psychological training and are better skilled to deal with these confronting things, but we see families who are desperate for help,” he said.

He said there was a growing demand for affordable support services.

Detective Sergeant John Coburn at Mornington Peninsula CIU said the peninsula was experiencing the same issues as Frankston, with the problem affecting families across all socio-economic areas.

The developer of the ‘BreakThrough’ ice education program for families, Angela Ireland, said a program she ran in Rosebud last year revealed many desperate families left to deal with the destructive behaviour of a family member taking ice.

It wasn’t hearing loss, it was just earwax!

Ice insight: Angela Ireland says training can help families deal with the destructive consequences of drug use and addiction.

“I’ve seen families torn apart, scared of how to deal with it and where to turn, and often making things worse by responding in a way that escalates things,” she said.

Ms Ireland said she had seen ice use disrupt all family members, including parents who are intimidated by their drug-using children, siblings who are left to deal with the dysfunction, and grandparents who are left to take over care of the grandchildren.

Ms Ireland will run more programs at community centres across the peninsula in February and March in response to the demand in the region.

She said the free programs are designed to help the families and friends of ice users manage their challenging behaviours and develop strategies to support those impacted by ice use.

“Sometimes, in desperate situations, people will respond or do things that may not be helpful and may even inflame situations, so the training will show how best to respond when things

do take a setback,” she said.

“We show family members how to remain calm in difficult situations — to understand what is happening to the brain when someone takes ice and can by psychotic or start to hallucinate.”

“This drug has such a wide-reaching consequences for families, and we see people who are unprepared and unskilled to cope with the consequences of family members who use ice.”

Ms Ireland said the programs, funded by the state government and presented by the Bouverie Institute, Turning Point and Self Help Addiction Resource Centre, included follow-up contact to provide ongoing support for families.

There will be five BreakThrough evenings sessions for families at Sorrento (15 February), Dromana (16 February), Rye (23 February), Crib Point (1 and 8 February) and Mornington (9 March), and a one-day session at Rye for “frontline” workers.

To register see turningpoint.org.au or call 1300 660 068.

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Frankston Times

30 January 2017

HURRY FINAL WEEK!

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Check before dip: EPA advising bayside beachgoers to check water quality before swimming. Pic: Gary Sissons

Water quality still a concern BEACHGOERS and swimmers are still being urged to check water quality updates before going for a dip off bayside beaches this summer amid risks of illness from bacteria and faecal matter swept into Port Phillip Bay during stormy weather.

Water quality is being monitored daily by the Environment Protection Authority until March.

Earlier this month EPA applied sciences group manager Dr Anthony Boxshall said there is a higher risk of illnesses such as gastro to swimmers from higher bacterial levels after flash flooding (“Poo-r water quality at bayside beaches”, The Times 9/1/17).

“Heavy rain and storms can create a risk to the public as they can flood stormwater systems that then carry pollution that has built

up in drains into waterways,” Dr Boxshall said in a statement.

“In certain conditions, they can be home to bacteria from faecal pollution that poses health risks to swimmers.”

The EPA issues twice-daily water quality updates of good, fair and poor for Port Phillip’s 36 beaches. It is not advisable to swim at all waterways and beaches for up to 48 hours after heavy rain since there may be a higher risk of gastro and other illnesses.

Water quality information is also displayed on signs at Life Saving Victoria clubs around the bay.

The water quality forecasts can be seen online at epa.vic.gov.au and via twitter @EPA_Victoria or by calling 1300 372 842.

Text message alerts can be signed up for at yarraandbay.vic.gov.au online.

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Frankston Times

30 January 2017

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

New recruits on way to fight fires EIGHT Patterson River Fire Station recruits are among 30 graduates to become career firefighters with the Country Fire Authority.

They started at the station in December and took part this month in a training program at the CFA’s Bangholme depot.

Two of the recruits are Adam Lutz, 40, of Keysborough, and Samantha Grant, 46, of Langwarrin.

Mr Lutz was a sheet metal worker and foreman before joining the CFA. He is a keen surfer, and loves bike riding, restoring cars and spending time with his family.

“I’m looking forward to change, challenge and playing a strong role in the community,” he said.

Ms Grant was formerly a secondary school teacher. She’s learning to surf, and keen to get back to being a Guide Dog puppy raiser.

“I want to give back to the community in a different way to spread my wings and challenge myself with a change of career,” she said.

The recruits – including a record 10 women – graduated in front of family and friends at the Victorian Emergency Management Training Centre, Craigieburn.

With eight women graduating from a course on 30 November, the CFA has taken on 18 women in the past two courses – the most to graduate as CFA firefighters in the one year.

They will each take up placements at one of 19 fire stations around the state, working side by side with volunteers at some of CFA’s 35 integrated brigades in outer Melbourne and regional centres.

CFA recruit course coordinator Christian Thorley said the celebration “marked the end of a lot of hard work and the beginning of a challenging and diverse career for these new firefighters”.

“These recruits have demonstrated impeccable diligence and commitment to becoming

Adam Lutz

firefighters throughout their training, and it was wonderful to celebrate this special day with them all,” Mr Thorley said.

“The atmosphere was electric – it shows what a great group of people these new firefighters are and signals the wonderful contributions they will make in their new communities.”

Samantha Grant

The recruits will contribute towards the state government’s commitment to add 350 new firefighters to the CFA’s ranks.

The recruits come from a range of backgrounds including defence, trades, technicians, health, emergency services, education and management.

Teaming up for a surf contest MEMBERS of Maladiction Longboarders are organising a surfing contest to raise money for the Disabled Surfers Association Mornington Peninsula branch.

The teams’ event will be on Saturday 1 April – April Fools’ Day - at The Pines beach (pictured above) Shoreham.

Entry is $200 for each four-person team and surfers will ride the “soft” surfboards used at the annual events run by the DSAMP. As well as surfing ability, points will be awarded for surfers’ costumes.

Prizes for the DSA Champs Surf Competition include $2000 in Jetstar travel vouchers; a Trigger Brothers surf pack; and dinner for four at Stillwater, Crittenden Estate from Peninsula Speech Pathology Services.

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Frankston Times

30 January 2017

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A JOGGER found a man in a Warrandyte Rd, Langwarrin, bus stop bleeding from a stab wound to the lower back, 9pm, Sunday 22 January. An ambulance took the 45-year-old victim, of Frankston North, to The Alfred Hospital for treatment. Police said he was unwilling to assist with their inquiries. The incident occurred between Tyrone St and Bayport Drive. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000. Picture: Gary Sissons

Hastings will have role in hydrogen gas plans Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au A PILOT project to produce hydrogen from brown coal will require the gas to be liquefied near Hastings before being shipped to Japan.

Kawasaki Heavy Industries says it will release more details of the project “in the first quarter of 2017 for consideration and consultation”.

The company says it has been “exploring the opportunity” to create a hydrogen energy supply chain from Australia to Japan for more than six.

During that time discussions had been held with state and federal governments, industry and research organisations.

“The initiative is well known,” general manager of Kawasaki’s hydrogen development centre, Dr Eiichi Harada, said in a statement issued by consultants, GHD Australia.

Mr Harada said Kawasaki “is not and has never been involved in plans to process coal at Western Port”.

Flinders Liberal MP Greg Hunt, who was environment minister during the time that Kawasaki was in high level government discussions about its brown coal to liquid hydrogen project, last week repeated that he was opposed to any “reindustrialisation” of Crib Point but would not rule out a coal gasification plant at Hastings (“Secret deal for toxic plant - MP” The Times 23/1/17).

Mr Hunt said he was “utterly opposed” to Western Port being used as a coal port, adding “I have made it clear that Crib Point should not be reindustrialised for hydrogen or bitumen”. However, the proposal would involve hydrogen, not coal, being exported from Hastings.

Mr Hunt said he knew of discussions between the state and Kawasaki but “as far as I am aware, at this stage no decisions have been made as to the port they will use”.

Acting Resources Minister Philip Dalidakis said the state government “has been working with Kawasaki Heavy Industries and the Commonwealth

on an engineering study to investigate the possible production of hydrogen from brown coal”.

“This project is in the very early stages and we are keen to explore all serious investments that have the potential to create much needed jobs in the Latrobe Valley.”

Hastings Liberal MP Neale Burgess last week said Kawasaki Heavy Industries has signed a “secret deal” with the state government that could lead to “long coal trains or a coal slurry pipe bringing huge amounts of coal to Hastings, building of a huge coal gasification plant at Hastings and the produced hydrogen being shipped through Western Port”.

Mr Burgess’s opposition to the plant being located at Hastings or anywhere in Western Port contrasts with that of his federal Liberal colleague, Mr Hunt.

“Western Port is not the appropriate place to ship coal to, whether via long coal trains, slurry pipe or any other means, or to develop a huge gasification plant for turning that coal into hydrogen.”

It is understood Kawasaki is already building a ship to transport liquid hydrogen which would initially be produced at a pilot plant in the Latrobe Valley. If proved viable, a much larger plant would be built at Hastings.

Environmentalists argue that the process adds to Australia’s carbon emissions while Japan gets the benefit of a much cleaner fuel.

Many of Mr Burgess’s concerns are echoed by Jenny Warfe, of the Blue Wedges environmental action group.

“Although representatives from the Australian Maritime Safety Authority and Japan’s transport ministry signed an agreement in Canberra, the public has been kept well in the dark about the ‘initiative’. As far as I can ascertain, there has been no public consultation about Hastings and Western Port being the unlucky recipient of an industry - or at the very least the likely shipping hub - for a fuel responsible for some of the most horrendous incidents on the planet and loss of human life. Are we mad?”

Ms Warfe described brown coal as “the dirtiest coal on the planet”.

Frankston Hospital Traffic Alert Construction of the new 750 space multi-deck car park has now commenced.

Parking may be limited during construction.

Patients and visitors are encouraged to plan ahead.

For more details please visit peninsulahealth.org.au/ frankstoncarpark

Building Community for over 35 years We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Victorian Government CLASSES Card Making Up-Cycled Jewellery Making Creative Writing Computer Classes – Intel Easy Steps Bookkeeping and Accounting for Beginners Introduction to Medical Reception Low cost Counselling Games and Social Group Images of Manhood (Men’s Group) RED Group – Women’s discussion group Women’s Shed Group Chair Yoga and Yoga for Beginners Mindfulness –(NEW) Meditation Scrabble Group (Saturday) Massage Playgroup Belly Dance Palmistry New Classes Community Meditation Technology and Work Preparation Naturopathy Reflexology Self Esteem - Self Discovery Workshop Life Story Writing Empowered Parenting Creative Arts Learn Internet Shopping/ Facebook & Skype DIY (Learn how to Do It Yourself) Clinic Support Groups Steps to Wholeness – Anxiety & Depression support group Young Mum’s Play and Learn Group DIDS (Dads in Distress) Supporting loved ones after suicide – Support Group

For more information or bookings please phone 9783 5073 16 Orwil St, Frankston 3199 Ph: 9783 5073 Fax 9770 0172 email:- info@orwilst.org.au www.orwilst.org.au Frankston Times

30 January 2017

PAGE 9

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Mansion for $30m plus THE 63-hectare Morning Star Estate in Mt Eliza is on sale for the second time in 30 years.

The Sunnyside Rd property comes with a mansion (pictured) built in 1867, restaurant, cellar door, wedding, function and conference facilities and a 20-room hotel.

As well as having development plans in place for a 72-room hotel, it has gardens featuring about 75,000 rose bushes, a 12ha vineyard of pinot, chardonnay and cabernet grapes, orchard, olive grove and grazing paddocks.

It has been put on the market by long-time owner Judy Barrett.

Sunnyside is being offered through an expression-of-interest campaign in the $30 million-plus range.

Tourism, a career with endless Now is a great time to consider a career in tourism.

The Mornington Peninsula is renowned as a world-class tourism destination with more than five million visitors each year. It provides flexible yearround careers close to home, and is one of the strongest, fastest-growing tourism industries in Victoria.

Visit us to explore a career in tourism and discover the possibilities. mpcareers.com.au @mornpencareers

PAGE 10

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

Powered by:

possibilities

Adjacent property Moondah Estate was sold by the University of Melbourne to retirement living provider Ryman Healthcare for $37 million in September 2016.

The 8.9-hectare property with 200 metres of beachfront had covenants which restricted its use to aged care, education, religious or primary production.

The 42-room mansion and outbuildings was formerly known as the Australian Administrative Staff College. It has a gatehouse, servants’ quarters, conference, training, meeting and office spaces and four dining areas.

On the property is a vineyard and 95-bed student accommodation wing.

Frankston

30 January 2017

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37 Waterview Drive, MOUNT MARTHA Saturday 11th Febraury at 12:30pm Joel Hood Property, 2/10 Blamey Place, Mornington, 5971 0300 Joel Hood, 0429 886 188

WITH a stunning design, vast living spaces and a host of quality inclusions, this magnificent Mount Martha residence delivers a lifestyle of absolute comfort and ease set among some of the areas finest coastal homes. The resolute threelevel design delivers an amazing 381 square metres with a self-contained apartment on the ground floor, and four living areas, including a superb media room and a private parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; retreat. With a nod to the choice seaside setting this home enjoys, the grand entry foyer showcases striking etched limestone walls and gorgeous wormy chestnut timber floors which anchor the sprawling open-plan family area that is drenched in natural light courtesy of clerestory

windows set into the peak of a soaring raked ceiling, while large picture windows perfectly frame the view. Incorporated into this space is the stunning stone-topped kitchen which comes equipped with an integrated coffee machine and microwave, wine fridge and a Miele dishwasher. Stacked sliding doors extend this family room space out to the balcony for an easy transition to alfresco entertaining and there is a gas log-effect fire place for instant ambiance.

Three bedrooms in the north wing all have built-in robes and share the fully-tiled family bathroom, whilst upstairs is the luxurious master bedroom with a parents retreat opening to a private balcony, which affords a lovely bay view, a

deluxe ensuite and a walk-through robe. The 1103 square metre block is well-established with extensive landscaping and a boxed vegetable garden. A highlight here is the superb conversation fire pit encircled by a rendered wall with seating and lighting, and wether you are enjoying the bush land views from the open air balcony or covered lower terrace, entertaining will be a breeze. Equally suited to firstclass permanent living or an executive holiday home with splendid beaches and shops all within walking distance, this superb property also features gas ducted heating, double glazed windows, a ducted vacuum system and internal access from the double garage.

To advertise in the real estate section of Frankston Times, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

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234 Coolart Road, Moorooduc Magnificent Lifestyle Property This stunning five acre (Approx.) property with a floodlit sand based arena delivers a flawless family environment set in picturesque country surroundings with a magnificent north-facing four-bedroom, two-bathroom home spilling out to an entertaining mecca staged around a 13-metre heated pool, covered lounge and cabana with heated spa. Highlights include three living areas including a billiards room with bar, dining room with bi-fold doors, superb Corian entertainerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen, surround sound, post and rail fencing with interlinked paddocks and day yards, huge multi-purpose barn with bathroom and extensive shedding within close proximity to shopping villages, schools, beaches and Peninsula Link.

Auction Inspect Contact

25th February 12.00pm As advertised or by appointment Ayden Nelson 0419 447 038 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au Page 6

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

14 EARIMIL DRIVE, MOUNT ELIZA

ONDAY I T R

C AT U A SS

U

I

TH

HOLLYWOOD GLAMOUR & STUNNING WATER VIEWS ‘Sirocco’ One of Mt Eliza’s most elite beachfront addresses privy to spectacular water vistas sweeping across the bay, a life of unparalleled privilege begins in this exclusive 4 bedroom plus study manor with swimming pool, tennis court and footsteps to the sand. A grand residence with a splash of Hollywood glamour, the home features 4 spectacular living areas, 3 bathrooms plus a powder room and multiple alfresco zones, including an expansive west-facing balcony to enjoy your evening wine as the sun sinks into the bay. Set on a 2752sqm (approx.) allotment with 2 titles, the property uniquely offers the opportunity to subdivide (STCA) and sell off the rear garden and tennis court, or sell the home and keep the rear land to create your dream seaside residence.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 4th February at 2pm 10% deposit, balance 60/90/120 days Contact Agent Saturday 1:30 -2:00pm Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072

9708 8667

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

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

Page 7

13A CANTERBURY STREET, MORNINGTON

N

O I T

C U A

BEACHSIDE LIVING AT ITS BEST Claiming the most enviable beachside location within footsteps to the sand and array of sumptuous restaurants and cafes lining Main Street, this lavish 3 bedroom seaside oasis is set to make your dreams come true. Spread over 2 luminous levels, the vast open layout of the main living area and adjoining balcony terrace flows seamlessly into the sleek chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen with granite counters and Blanco appliances, while the lower living area opens to a paved barbecue patio. Includes a master suite with study and ensuite, 2nd bathroom, ducted heating and vacuuming, evaporative cooling and a double remote garage with internal access.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 18th February at 11am 10% deposit, balance 60/90 days $950,000 plus Saturday 11:00 -11:30am Annette McKeand 0409 552 790

9708 8667 Page 8

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

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

1619 POINT NEPEAN ROAD, CAPEL SOUND (ROSEBUD WEST)

N O I

T C U

A

SHOP & DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY For a set-and-forget investment opportunity in an always bustling location directly opposite the envied Capel Sound Foreshore, this 202.60 sqm (approx) shop along the much loved shopping strip presents a solid prospect with dual access off Capel Ave opening up other incredible options to build offices or upper level contemporary beach apartments (STCA), drawings available. Comprising a reception desk in the shop front and large workshop in the rear with office, kitchenette, toilet and rollerdoor to the side street, the building is currently leased to long-term tenants and generating $2,450 per calendar month plus all outgoings, while the beachside location would be ideal for any number of lucrative ventures into the future.

AUCTION: Terms: Price Guide: Inspect: Contact:

Friday 24th February at 11am 10% deposit, balance 60/90 days $780,000 - $850,000

By Appointment James Crowder 0407 813 377

9708 8667

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

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

Page 9

1/11 PETREL CLOSE, MOUNT ELIZA

N O I

T C U

A

ARCHITECT-DESIGNED LUXURY Showcasing all the elegance you would expect from a Lucas Morris designed home complete with soaring ceilings, wide halls, multiple living zones and high-quality finishes throughout, this striking 4 bedroom family oasis with in-ground swimming pool flaunts a lifestyle well befitting this elite seaside community. Features sunken formal living and dining with fireplace, 2nd plush living room and family meals area adjoining the Caesar stone and s/steel kitchen. Includes 2 chic bathrooms, ducted heating/cooling, 5kW solar panels and double garage with storeroom.

AUCTION: Terms: Price Guide: Inspect: Contact:

Saturday 25th February at 1pm 10% deposit, balance 60/90 days $840,000 - $890,000 Saturday at 1:00 -1:30pm James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

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AUCTION

Mornington 15 Karella Crescent Beachside Beauty With A Bright Future Charming 2 bedroom beachside home on 591sqm (approx) with an 18.8m frontage and development potential (STCA).

Walk to Main Street and Wilsons Road shops, public reserve behind! Big back yard with a large entertaining deck, offstreet parking for 3 cars and a trailer, room for a pool. Solid cedar French doors, cedar windows, open plan kitchen and dining, hardwood floors, Miele dishwasher, large single carport with drive-through access.

2

1

2

4

2

Auction

Saturday 18th February at 11:00am View Saturday 10:30-11:00am www.harcourts.com.au Kara James M 0412 939 224 P 03 5970 8000 kara.james@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

AUCTION

Frankston South 25 Picnic Street Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All Class & 5 Bedrooms!

Stunning 5 bedroom, 4 bathroom, plus study home on 797sqm (approx) in the FHS Zone. Cottage charm, Hamptons-style sophistication, contemporary interior, quality throughout. Walk to Sweetwater Creek, 4 minutes to the beach. Two spacious living areas, entertainerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen and deck, landscaped gardens front and rear, spa ensuite, high-end kitchen appliances, generous off-street parking. An idyllic family package by the bay.

5 Auction

Saturday 18th February at 2:00pm View Saturday 1:30-2:00pm www.harcourts.com.au Kara James M 0412 939 224 P 03 5970 8000 kara.james@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Mornington Suite 2/1a Main Street

mornington.harcourts.com.au

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD A fully fitted out office/medical suite with all the bells and whistles including high quality internal portion walls (layout can be varied), floating plaster ceiling and concealed lighting, air conditioning, floor coverings, reception area, 3 treatment rooms/offices and internal toilets.

PRICE On Application VIEW By Appointment AGENT Chris Watt 0417 588 321

All surrounded by large council car park and situated opposite existing medical/optical practices and the entrance to Aldi.

Currently occupied by Podiatrist now offered for sale with Vacant Possession.

3 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

SOMERVILLE 14 ERAMOSA ROAD EAST

INVESTORS DELIGHT This timeless brick veneer unit is central to

PRICE $300,000 Negotiable

High Street and features three bedrooms, a

VIEW By Appointment

spacious & modern kitchen fitted with gas

AGENT Richard Whitehead 0412 328 718

appliances, separate meals area opening to a private fenced yard, and a large open plan living area, Main bathroom has dual entry to main bedroom, there is gas ducted heating throughout, and air-conditioning to the lounge, Outside is a single lock-up garage.

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CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

3

1

1

HASTINGS 3/1 PHILLIP COURT

EXECUTORS AUCTION - FORMER COMMONWEALTH BANK BUILDING Purpose built banking chamber of approx 310m² on ground floor plus first floor staff facilities of approx 98m² in the most prominent location in town. Planning permit issued to convert existing footprint into 3 shops of approx 72m², 73m² and 66m² facing High Street with an additional 98m² shop facing Victoria Street PLUS a new shop of 118m² facing Victoria Street over existing car park.

Such a sought after location does not come onto the market often in Hastings and when redeveloped these new shops will command a premium return. This is a genuine opportunity to purchase a solidly constructed building on the most prominent corner in town. NOTE: All bidding will be on a + GST basis

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

CENTURY 21.COM.AU Page 12

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 30 January 2017

AUCTION Wednesday 22 February at 2:00pm VIEW

By Appointment

TERMS

10% Depsoit Balance 60 days / vacant possession

AGENT

Chris Watt 0417 588 321

HASTINGS 63-67 HIGH STREET

SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

LETTERS

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

Liberals being hypocritical over gas plant for Hastings The article “Secret deal for toxic plant – MP” (The Times 23/1/17) details attacks on the Andrews state government by state and federal Liberal MPs, Neale Burgess and Greg Hunt, over a “secret plan” to bring brown coal from the Latrobe Valley, to a proposed [hydrogen] gasification plant at Hastings for shipment to Japan.

Their concern for Hastings and its international Ramsar environment treaty protected surrounds would be commendable, if it was not so hypocritical.

Given Mr Burgess and the Liberals continue to advocate for a massive container port at Hastings, perhaps they would care to explain how 6000 container ships a year and dredging 24 million cubic metres from the seabed is a better future for Western Port than the “secret coal plant”. Expanding the port will have a devastating impact on the $2 billion a year input into the Western Port economy from tourism, recreational fishing and agriculture.

I am sure Mr Burgess is aware parts of his electorate are already under threat of inundation and erosion, without the impact of faster running tides caused by dredging for the container port.

Western Port is far too fragile for any kind of expanded industrial development.

It was [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt as Environment Minister, who signed an agreement handing over all his federal environment powers on Western Port to then Planning Minister, Matthew Guy. That agreement restricted objections to expanding the port of Hastings.

It was the Liberal’s Port of Hastings Development Authority that would not release the “incomplete” dredging studies funded out of the $110 million of government money allocated to “prove the Port”.

While I am sure a public meeting on any coal project would be welcomed, methinks these “pollies” should have by now got the “leave Western Port alone” message.

All statistical and report references are available at preservewesternport.org.au/news Kevin Chambers, The Gurdies

No subsidy for hydrogen It seems yet again a multinational company is fishing for subsidies to make a buck on the back of Australian taxpayers. Kawasaki Heavy Industries is proposing and talking to our state government about a coal to hydrogen processing plant, using Latrobe Valley’s dirty brown coal.

The spruikers of CCS (carbon capture and storage), are telling us that the process is safe and affordable, especially if the state and federal governments would just subsidise it. Hastings could be the lucky place where a full-scale processing plant could be located with Kawasaki’s ships picking up the liquefied hydrogen and taking it to Japan.

If this energy production is so viable, without burdening Australia with an even greater carbon footprint than we have now, let Kawasaki take the risk and the consequences of something not going to plan. And make them pay a very large environmental bond to make sure the Victorian and Australian taxpayers are not left cleaning up a mess produced by yet another mining venture gone wrong.

Strict environmental monitoring and guidelines would also need to be in place so the stored CO2 is not entering the atmosphere again some years down the line.

Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Keen combatants: Mt Eliza’s female fire fighters are Alex Chatwin-Dalgleish, Maddison Wiese, Victoria Oldjohn, Stephanie Rouse, Denise Gartland, Aleda Clarke, Mel Killian and Petyka Slattery.

The girls are all fired up THE girls outnumbered the guys on a recent Mt Eliza Fire Brigade recruiting course: the first time that’s been the case in its 80-year history.

“In my 30 years’ service we have always had women in the brigade, but this is the first time we have recruited more women than men for an intake,” Brigade captain Andrew Whitehead said.

“We had four females and one male on our most recent course.”

Citizen’s thanks As the 2016 Frankston Citizen of the Year, I look back on the past year and what it has meant to me. To be nominated and chosen for this great honour has been a humbling experience, and I thank the nominators and last year’s Frankston Council for considering me.

To be an ambassador for Frankston has meant that I attended several official functions and was asked to speak to community groups, an experi-

The volunteer brigade relies on local support and next month members will be calling on Mt Eliza residents for help. It will be actively recruiting firefighting and emergency response crews, as well as brigade support roles.

Those considering volunteering with the CFA and wondering what’s involved in being a volunteer can attend an information session in early March.

To register visit mtelizacfa.com.au ence that I undertook with great pride.

To the 2017 Citizens of the Year, husband and wife the Reverend Angel and Pastor Ulli Roldan, I offer my heartiest congratulations and wish you every success as you carry the ambassador’s baton for this year. Good luck and enjoy 2017 as you serve and represent the community of our wonderful city.

David Cross, 2016 Frankston Citizen of the Year

Organised by the All British Classics Car Club

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Attractions include: Market Stalls • Food and Wine • Music • Children’s Rides • Classic Cars and Motorbike Displays

Frankston Times 30 January 2017

PAGE 23

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Mrs George Shepherd on the mend Compiled by Cameron McCullough THE many friends of Mrs George Shepherd, of Somerville, will be pleased to learn that she is again at home and slowly recovering from the painful operation which she recently underwent. *** MESSRS Brody and Mason will sell on Thursday next 8th last at “Sunnyside” Mornington Road, contents of 10 roomed villa, on account of Mrs A. S. Panter. Owing to this property having been sold, everything will be unreserved. *** A GRAND cencert in aid of the funds of the Frankston Methodist Church will be held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Wednesday evening next.

We understand that a good programme is being arranged, and as there will be good moonlight, there will doubtless be a good attendance. *** IT is to be hoped that a good number of willing hands will respond to the call for volunteers to assist in clearing the Frankston cemetery of the rubbish that is so rapidly overgrowing everthing else and rendering it peculiarly liable to be swept clean by any fire that may start in the vicinity.

Those willing are asked to be at the cemetery this afternoon. *** ALFRED Johnson, a foreigner, who claimed to be a Finn, and who had been making himself objectionable to the townspeople for a couple of days by stopping pedestrians and begging

money, with which he afterwards obtained liquor, was arrested a Frankston on Wednesday.

He appeared before Caps Sherlock J.P, on Thursday morning on charges of offensive behaviour and vagrancy.

Const Ryan informed the magistrate that Johansen was an alien with no papers to show his nationality and no passport, as required by the War Precautions Act. He had, as well as stopping people in the street, visited numerous houses, demanding money etc.

At houses where no men were present the female inmates were alarmed by the prisoner, who was generally drunk.

He was drunk when arrested, and on the way to the watch house he violently resisted and used atrocious language.

On the first charge the prisoner, who pleaded guilty was fined 20s or 7 days imprisonment, and on the second charge he was given 14 days imprisonment. *** A SEASIDE FATALITY. - DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO BOYS. A commission of inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the disappearance of two boys named Montgomery Robinson 18, and Andrew McNeil, 17, at Carrum, on Saturday, 1st April, 1916, was held before Mr Cohen, P.M. at the City Police Court on Wednesday.

Constable P. B. McDonald, Chelsea, stated that after he received news on 2nd April of the fact that the boys were missing he went to Carrum to assist in

the search, and also instructed Const Pattison to go.

He could not notify the neighboring police stations as the telephones were not available on Sunday, and he considered that the other stations would be unable to do more than he was doing.

He did not see the necessity for hiring a boat to search the water.

Senior Const. McCormack, who was notified at Frankston of the fatality at 9am on 2nd April, said he patrolled the beaches where it was expected the boat would be washed up.

He searched on Sunday and Monday.

Const Pattison also gave evidence of having searched the beaches for traces of the missing boys.

William Vagg farmer said that the boys asked him for a loan of the dinghy for the purpose of fishing.

He assisted them to launch the boat and saw them at various times about a mile and a half from the shore.

The water was perfectly calm. After dark set in Mr and Mrs Robinson came to him and asked him about the boat.

He told them that the boys were alright, as the boat could not be sunk or capsized.

He remained on the beach until daylight on the Sunday morning with Mr Robinson.

Witness said that, in his opinion a piece of rope which was produced in court and which had been attached to the anchor of the boat, was cut and not worn away.

Mr Jones: was the boat seaworthy?

Witness: I would not risk my life in it unless it was.

Thomas Alexander Robinson, 35 Burnley Street Burnley, father to one of the boys, said the failure on the part of the police to conduct a proper search appeared to be due to the absence of telephonic communication on Sunday.

Rachel Elizabeth Robinson, wife of the previous witness, said that she accepted the assurance of Mr Vagg, that the boat was seaworthy. Had she seen the boat before it was found on the beach she would have had grave misgivings.

After other evidence had been given, the inquiry was closed. Mr Cohen will forward his report to the Governor in Council. *** Our Letter Box. TO THE EDITOR. Sir, Having spent several months in your interesting little town, may I crave space in your widly-read journal, to comment both eulogistically and critically on a certain very popular patriotic body – The Frankston “Wattle” Club.

I was told this club was composed of mostly ladies, who spared neither time nor effort to entertain and cheer such of our gallant soldiers who found their way Frankstonwards, and also, managed and catered for numerous social evenings in aid of various patriotic objects.

This sounded admirable and I immediately took steps to cultivate the acquaintance of the workers in what is rather a unique institute.

I found the ladies worthy of all

praise, cheerful, and painstaking, most of them having more than a superficial interest in-as-much as nearly all have their nearest and dearest in the dread danger zone; so they work not only with their head and hands, but with hearts deeply stirred as only they can who have given their loved ones to risk all in our glorious cause.

So much for praise. Deeply regretting the need of any adverse criticism of such an otherwise splendid movement, I must point out one serious defect. Unless I have been misinformed, sincerely do I hope I may have been, upon the committee of the “Wattle” Club there is a young man, unmarried and apparently eligible for active service.

Surely, so glaring an incongruity would not be tolerated.

Could the wives, sisters and sweethearts of our gallant boys, sit in friendly confab with one who could, yet would not go to their assistance. Is it not rather an insult to those heroes to even suggest such a thing.

Yes, Mr Editoir, the idea is too ridiculous, My informant must certainly have been mistaken. However, as the belief is fairly general in your district, and is distinctly detrimental to the Club’s interests, pethaps I may be forgiven for thus making the rumor public and allowing these worthy ladies the opportunity of contradicting the mis-statement, if such it be. Yours faithfully, A.I F. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 3 February, 1917

DONATE TO

THE BOURKE STREET FUND

The Victorian Government has set up a fund for the families affected by the incident For more information and to donate www.vic.gov.au/bourkestreet

PAGE 24

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

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Frankston Times

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Frankston Times 30 January 2017

PAGE 27

Brittain dominates again PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully MORNINGTON Peninsula Cricket Association star Chris Brittain singlehandedly defeated Moorooduc in Provincial cricket on Saturday after smashing an incredible 232 for Baxter.

The master all-rounder hit 18 fours and 14 sixes in Baxter’s massive total of 7/416 after chasing Moorooduc’s 168.

Coming into the Round 8 match, Brittain had already hit two massive back-to-back hundreds against Mornington and Crib Point.

Those knocks prompted former Victorian wicketkeeper and South Australia coach Darren ‘Chuck’ Berry to say on Melbourne radio that Brittain was the best country batsman he had seen.

As well as having knocks of 155 and 181 coming into this match, Brittain had also scored half-centuries against Sorrento and Langwarrin.

Chris Brittain has hit an amazing 786 runs this season in eight innings, as well as snaring 21 wickets.

It’s hard to remember a single player dominating with bat and ball to this degree in MPCA cricket – names like Scott Phillips and Paul Hartle spring to mind but it’s doubtful we’ve ever witnessed anything like this.

His skipper at the other end, Daniel Warwick, who has also dominated this season, hit 90 runs in Baxter’s massive win.

The Ducs’ used nine bowlers in an effort to remove Brittain. The prized scalp was eventually picked-up by skipper Ken Cremen.

Langwarrin continues to defy the odds and notched up yet another victory on Saturday, this time against Pearcedale to claim the Bushman’s Cup. Defending 180, Matt Prosser had his best ever game with the ball for the Kangas, snatching 7/65 in 25.1 overs to play a game-changing role in helping to dismiss the Panthers for 154.

Skipper Travis Campbell got his side away to a flyer and bowled sensationally to claim 2/34 from 16 overs.

Kaine Smith top-scored for the visitors with an unbeaten 47 while Brad Trotter opened with 40.

Pines clip Eagles’ wings: Pines beat Somerville by 26 runs after Somerville fell short in their run chase. Picture: Rab Siddhi

Mornington made tough work of it but it was enough to get the points against Mt Eliza in a thriller.

Chasing 167 for victory, Mornington picked up the winning runs with one wicket in hand.

Nick Johnson with an unbeaten 25 was the key player in the victory when things got tight at the end, while Brad McDonald top scored with 46.

Justin Grant was again superb with

the ball for the Mounties, claiming 5/65 from 36.2 overs. Rob Maskiell picked up 3/23 from 13.

Crib Point picked up a much-needed win against Long Island, beating them outright to claim the maximum 20 points.

The Magpies made 145 in reply to Long Islands 95 before rolling them again for just 82.

The Pies needed just over 30 runs to

claim the outright win.

Crib Point skipper Matt Blake picked up 5/18 in the first innings and Jacob Cook snared 4/21 in the second dig.

The Pies are still 20 points outside of the top four.

Peninsula Old Boys successfully defended its 8/277 against Sorrento, bowling out the Sorras with three overs to go for 251.

Leigh Poholke top scored for Sorrento with 71 while Jedd Flack hit 44.

James LaBrooy was the best of the Old Boys’ bowlers with 3/29.

Pines got the job done against Somerville, winning by 26 runs.

Chasing 187 for victory, Somerville resumed on 1/15 and lost wickets at important times thereafter.

Nick Wilcox took 4/36 for Pines and Alex Coad claimed 2/31.

on and finished at 6/51 to claim victory.

Unfortunately for Boneo, which is also winless for the season and fighting relegation, it was unable to take advantage of its upper hand at the close of the opening day against Delacombe Park.

Boneo bowled out Delacombe Park for 132 on the opening day of the match and resumed day two at 1/12.

However, 1/12 quickly became 3/29 and then 5/39. Boneo was eventually bowled out for 86.

Stuey Peck top-scored for the Pandas with 24, while Delacombe skipper Ricky Ramsdale dominated with the ball, taking 5/30 from 24.3 overs.

Andrew Stapleton also played a ma-

jor role for the Parkers, claiming 3/21 from 17 overs.

Boneo is now alone at the bottom of the table.

Rosebud somehow successfully defended its shocking score of 113 against Seaford Tigers, winning by 11 runs.

The Buds batted 66 overs for 113 last week before rolling the Tigers for just 102. David James top-scored for the Tigers with 49.

The master who is Jason Nagel was superb once again for the Buds, picking up 6/46 from 24 overs.

Rosebud was 5/56 in its second innings before play came to an end.

Baden Powell recorded a fantastic victory against Mt Martha.

The Reds were in early trouble against the Braves, resuming at 3/32, chasing Baden Powell’s first innings total of 165.

Things didn’t get much better for Mt Martha, bowled out for just 66 with Brett Wilkinson top scoring with 14.

Michael Ballard was on fire for the Braves with 6/20 from 15.5 overs.

Main Ridge skipper Gareth Wyatt turned back the clock and scored 131 for his side to help them to victory against Flinders.

On a week where it was announced that former Victorian Sheffield Shield player and Sorrento coach Nick Jewell had signed with the club for two years from next season, the Ridge

were up and about on Saturday.

Chasing 128 for victory, the Ridge resumed at 3/32 with Shaun Foster on 41. He finished with 70 while Wyatt dominated at the other end. Sam Lyons provided wonderful support also with a fine 64.

Main Ridge finished at 8/291. Matty Burns was the pick of the Sharks’ bowlers with 3/26 from 15 overs.

Red Hill recorded an easy victory against Heatherhill.

Defending 201, Red Hill had its opponent 2/17 overnight. The Hills were eventually rolled for just 106 with Brett Maxwell top scoring with 28.

Simon Dart collected 4/16 for the Hills off eight overs and Glenn Collett helped himself to 4/53 from 18 overs.

Demons get their first win

DISTRICT

By IT Gully RYE avoided a reverse outright attempt by Seaford to win its first game of the season in MPCA District cricket.

Resuming at 5/111 on day two of the match and chasing Seaford’s first innings total of 74, Rye was eventually bowled out for 150, giving them a 76-run first innings lead.

Seaford was always going to go for a reverse outright and scored 7/214 in 38 overs before sending Rye back into bat. Faisal Payenda smashed 92 and Chris Cleef hit 63 in Seaford’s second innings.

Just needing to bat out the remainder of the day, Rye was able to hang

PAGE 28

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

The Yabbies are on a roll SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully TYABB continued its big move on Saturday with a commanding win against second placed Ballam Park in MPCA Sub District cricket.

The Yabbies have charged into the top four on the back of a couple of impressive victories.

On Saturday, Tyabb belted Ballam Park.

After scoring 9/270 with Jarrod White (72), Michael Edwards (50) and Nick Taranto (54) all dominating, the

Yabbies set about defending the total.

When Tyabb’s Jai Gleeson picked up Stuart Plunkett for a duck, the Knights were in all sorts of trouble.

Gleeson finished with the impressive figures of 4/37 from 18 overs, including eight maidens.

Steve Worthington was outstanding for the Knights with a team-high 55.

Hastings extended its lead at the top of the ladder with a 49-run win against Carrum.

The Blues only made 149 with the bat but had Carrum 2/7 overnight.

Things didn’t get much better for the Lions, eventually bowled out for 100 in 60.4 overs.

Mitchell Floyd finished with 3/36 for the Blues and Ryan McNamara chipped in with 3/20 from 9.4 overs.

Luke Hewitt also claimed 2/19 from 20 overs.

Daniel Graves was the best of the Carrum batsmen, making 20 batting at 11.

Frankston YCW recorded a massive victory against Skye.

The Stonecats hit 7/258 on the open-

ing day of the match with Paul Bradley back and scoring 89, while Brett Hudgson hit 55.

Skye lost 3/36 in reply before storming to 200 with Anthony Craddock scoring 68 and Chris Milne 51.

Lai Leaunoa was the star with the ball for the Stonecats with 5/29 from 17 overs.

Dromana was smashed by Carrum Downs, which wasn’t surprising considering they resumed at 7/35 chasing 135.

The Hoppers did put up a bit of a

fight early on the second day, getting to 96.

Carrum Downs batted the day out and finished at 5/136.

Tootgarook also was belted by Balnarring.

Resuming at 0/6 and chasing 218 for victory, Tootgarook was bowled out for just 85.

Geoff Bradshaw was the best of the saints’ bowlers with 3/13 from 15 overs, while Lee Murdoch and Brenton Taylor picked up a couple of wickets each.

Armour targets striker, four for Mornington SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie SKYE United gaffer Billy Armour has his sights set on more new signings as he prepares for the upcoming State 3 South-East campaign.

Armour already has enticed Johnny Andrinopoulos and Jason Nowakowski to join last year’s State 4 South champion and has a number of triallists under the microscope.

Andrinopoulos last played with Kingston City in 2015 and can play in central defence or as a defensive midfielder.

“Johnny’s locked in which is good.

His fitness levels are getting there and as soon as he gets his touch back he’ll be a really good signing for us,” said Armour.

Nowakowski played with Endeavour United last season and is a right winger.

“He’s got a really good engine and he’s got that bit of quality that we need,” said Armour.

Triallists include Faheem Essa, a striker from Glen Waverley, Brazilian midfielder Anderson de Aranjo Stoze and Sandown Lions duo Khor Pal Gatluak and Wumjuck John Jang.

Gatluak can play in central defence or at right back and Jang plays up front.

Gatluak made a favourable impression in last week’s friendly against

Baxter at Baxter Park.

“He was quite solid to be honest and considering that Baxter are very strong up front and can also be physical Khor matched it with them so he could be a good asset for us,” said Armour.

“It looks like it’s going to be a very even league and I hear that quite a few teams have strengthened.

“Obviously you hear about Knox who have boys from the Pines and other local clubs so by all accounts they’ll be a strong side.

“Because we’ve kept most of the squad from last year I think we’ll be competitive and hopefully with a few additions we’ll have more depth.

“If I can get another striker in we won’t be too far away.

“We had somebody that we agreed with but he’s not answering his phone now.”

Forwards Matt Wilson and Alex Roberts are likely departures from last year’s squad.

Travel issues have forced Wilson’s hand while Roberts is rumoured to be keen to play at a higher level.

Armour’s team manager is Eric Wilson, Liam George is reserves coach and Travis Mitchell is George’s assistant.

Armour and George attended an FFA/AFC C licence coaching course on Saturday so former senior assistant

Phil McGuinness was in charge of the squad that competed in the 2017 Steve Wallace Cup. The annual tournament was again hosted by Mornington at its Dallas Brooks Park headquarters.

It drew a large crowd and the day’s proceeds went to Frankston Hospital’s emergency department.

The home side triumphed for the fourth year running having reached the final due to a late goal that edged out a gallant Baxter 1-0.

State 4 South’s Baxter surprised many onlookers with wins over State 2 South East club Berwick City and State 3 South East outfit Skye United.

Baxter’s arch rival and fellow State 4 side, Rosebud Heart, also proved tough to break down only losing 1-0 to State 1 opponents Casey Comets and Langwarrin.

Comets joined Mornington in the final due to superior goal difference over Langwarrin.

The final’s decisive moment came in the second half when Stefan Soler, on trial from Frankston Pines, slipped the ball down the right to Mornington livewire Wayne Gordon who had made a diagonal run and as he gained possession the offside appeals from Comets players and bench fell on deaf ears.

Gordon squared the ball to Michael Freeman whose low first-time strike

settled the issue.

The downside on the day was the serious left leg injury suffered by Skye United’s Lachlan Campbell who fractured his tibia and also suffered two small fractures of his fibia.

Here are all the Steve Wallace Cup results: 11am: Mornington 0 Berwick City 0, Langwarrin 1 Seaford Utd 0, Casey Comets 2 Peninsula Strikers 1, Skye Utd 1 Baxter 4.

12pm: Langwarrin 0 Casey Comets 0, Mornington 1 Skye Utd 1, Berwick City 2 Sth Springvale 0, Seaford Utd 0 Rosebud Heart 1.

1pm: Mornington 4 Sth Springvale 1, Seaford Utd 1 Peninsula Strikers 1, Langwarrin 1 Rosebud Heart 0, Berwick City 1 Baxter 2.

2pm: Peninsula Strikers 0 Rosebud Heart 0, Sth Springvale 1 Baxter 0, Berwick City 1 Skye Utd 1, Casey Comets 4 Seaford Utd 0.

3pm: Langwarrin 2 Peninsula Strikers 0, Skye Utd 1 Sth Springvale 0, Mornington 1 Baxter 0, Casey Comets 1 Rosebud Heart 0.

0.

Final: Mornington 1 Casey Comets

In other news Langwarrin will welcome two more imports tomorrow (Tuesday) when midfielders Connor Belger and Paul Speed from AFC Liverpool fly in to Melbourne.

Gun Langy striker Rachel Stirton has signed with women’s National Premier League outfit Southern United.

The 22-year-old is the younger sister of Dandenong City striker David Stirton and partner of Bentleigh Greens striker Ryan Paczkowski.

Goalscoring is in her DNA as her father, Iain, was a striker with Scottish club Rangers.

Peninsula Strikers’ English import, Danny Brooks, debuted for the club at the Wallace Cup and the coaching staff were delighted with his performance.

The 22-year-old attacking midfielder from Liverpool lacks nothing in confidence and has already declared that he’ll score at least 20 goals this season.

Cup kings: Mornington captain Simon Webster and senior coach Adam Jamieson with the 2017 Steve Wallace Cup. Picture: Gemma Sliz Southern signing: Striker Rachel Stirton. Picture: Darryl Kennedy

Frankston Times 30 January 2017

PAGE 29

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Balnarring Cup Day dominated by jockey duo

By Ben Triandafillou THE Balnarring Picnic Racing Club held the seventh running of the Balnarring Cup last Thursday on Australia Day, bringing in a crowd of approximately 5000 people.

The Balnarring Cup is the highlight of club’s season and was met with great excitement as jockeys Reece Goodwin and Courtney Pace took out four of the six races on the card.

An Australia Day Ceremony was also held between race three and four including a flag raising ceremony and the singing of the National Anthem by local talent, Luci Smith.

The Australia Day address was delivered by the Australia Day Ambassador and wellknown 3AW radio personality David Mann AOM FACID, known to many as “Mann About Town”.

Jockey, Reece Goodwin, rode an impressive double, guiding the six-year-old mare, Bolshoi Belle, to victory in the 1600m CrownBet Balnarring Cup to win by 1.3 lengths for trainer Cliff Murray.

Goodwin also got up in the second race on the card for father, Barry Goodwin, bringing his count to 25 points in the Tall Trees /Dave Cave Racing Stables Rider of The Year award.

The “Queen of the Picnics”, Courtney Pace, continued to add to her lead in the Tall Trees / Dave Cave Racing Stables Rider of The Year award, riding a double in races one and three.

Pace, a clear leader in the 2016/2017 picnic premiership, now holds an impressive record of 79 rides with 27 wins (34 per cent strike rate) in country Victoria.

Winning ways: Jockey Reece Goodwin receiving the Balnarring Cup Trophy.

Steelers trio on the rise to the top Steeler wheelers: Marley Thompson, left, Tyrone Wilk and Beau Greenbury.

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PAGE 30

Frankston Times

30 January 2017

By Ben Triandafillou THE Western Port Steelers have some promising young talent going through their club with junior basketballers, Beau Greenbury, Tyrone Wilk and Marley Thompson.

With 13 Grand Final victories and six Most Valuable Player Award’s between them, the boys have clustered together an impressive cabinet of awards.

The juniors, who will be playing in the under-16 Boys division, are incredibly dedicated, training four to five times a week in hopes to eventually make it into the Big V Youth League.

Tyrone and Beau moved to the Western Port Steelers not long ago, playing their first season for the Steelers last year.

In 2015, Tyrone Wilk was the

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first athlete to be awarded a full scholarship to the Mornington Peninsula Sports Academy allowing him to participate in testing and several programs offered by the academy, an outstanding achievement.

Marley is going into his sixth season at Western Port and found his passion for the sport playing domestically in Rowville.

“I played domestic growing up, but I’m not originally from the Somerville area, I’m from Rowville. I played domestic over there and just loved it.

Then moved here and started playing rep,” said Marley Thompson.

The boys are now going through grading for the upcoming season which will commence on February 03 and are hoping to add another trophy to their cabinet.

Frankston Times 30 January 2017

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Frankston Times

30 January 2017

Odd One Out

BY Justin Archer Remembering Lingiari

BY Vincent Namatjira

Cookie Dust

BY Riley Sugars Against the Tide

BY Kate Lemke Brooms in: A Quidditch story

BY Mark Hellinger

BEST FILM

Journey

BY Radheya Jegatheva

BEST DOCUMENTARY

BEST ANIMATION

PSFF 2017 FINALISTS

Our Judges SIGRID THORNTON |

SeaChange, Wentworth

Won Bung Lung

BY Mitch Kennedy

Covered in Exposure

BY Carl J Sorheim

Not Real

BY Michael Nicholls

Madre

BY Brigitte Jarvis

Solitude

BY Michael Raso

Nuts

BY Lucy Campbell

Alone

BY Nicolas Dunn

Slingshot

BY David Hansen

Business Trip

BY Anthony Dillon

Girl in a Towel

BY Diana Djurcinovska

Done, Before

BY Simon Mallory & Danny Alder

Nathan loves Ricky Martin

BY Steven Arriagada

SHANE JACOBSON |

Kenny, The Dressmaker

He’s back – but this time to be the MC at PSFF! Shane Jacobson is best known as the lovable Kenny, a role that won him an AFI Award for Best Actor. Shane’s credits are many and varied, including roles in Beaconsfield, co-hosting the reality TV show The Great Australian Bake Off and starring in the ABC drama Time of Our Lives.

NICOLE DA SILVA |

Doctor Doctor, Wentworth

An icon of Australian screen, television and stage, we are beyond excited to welcome Sigrid Thornton to our 2017 Judging Panel. Sigrid has been a key player in an unusually diverse range of formats and genres, with the national press coining the phrase ‘The Sigrid Factor’.

Sigrid has been seen in Wentworth, SeaChange and of course The Man From Snowy River as well as onstage in many theatre productions.

Nicole is an Australian actress known for her work in Wentworth and the AFI award-winning drama Rush. Nicole received a Best Actress nomination at the Monte Carlo Television Awards for her role in Carla Cametti PD, as well as a Graham Kennedy Logie Award nomination for Most Outstanding New Talent for her role as E.C in Dangerous.

LACHY HULME |

MYF WARHURST |

Offspring, The Matrix

Lachy has been part of the Festival since 2011 and we’re thrilled that he keeps returning. Lachy is known for his portrayal of Kerry Packer in Channel 9’s Howzat! Kerry Packer’s War and also starred in the TV miniseries Beaconsfield. Lachy has had success with roles in TV drama Offspring and broke into the industry writing the Canadian action/drama Men With Guns.

GYTON GRANTLEY |

Underbelly, House Husbands

Gyton is a Logie and AFI award-winning Australian actor, best known for his portrayal of Carl Williams in the hit Australian television show Underbelly. His performance saw him win Most Popular Actor at the 2009 Logie Awards and Most Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series at the AFI Awards.

BUT THAT’S NOT ALL FOLKS!

Spicks & Specks, Double J

Myf is a TV presenter, broadcaster, journalist, and writer. She is currently hosting weekday lunch nationwide on ABC radio’s Double J. Myf is best known for her role as Team Captain on one of Australia’s most-loved television shows, Spicks & Specks, as well as being a DJ and broadcaster for triple j radio station.

WAYNE BLAIR |

Redfern Now, The Sapphires

Wayne Blair is a multi-award winning director, actor and writer. His breakout film The Sapphires gained him global recognition and has resulted in several Hollywood projects, including the much-anticipated reboot of Dirty Dancing for the Weinstein Company.

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