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n Tennis club lands
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Neil Walke r neil@bayside news.com.a The Ombu u leased on dsman’s annual A REPO RT the numbe Monday 16 Octobreport re- statuto Ombudsman released by the ry author Victorian of Victor r of complaints er listed ities. complaints this month The ia’s about about Franksrevealed 71 the watchd 79 councils receiv each office Times asked the cil were og during how many Ombu “We encour ton made to nancial the 2016-1ed by about of the 71 dsman’s to year. a 12-mo the watchd CounFranks love compl age councils 7 finth Frankston gated and ton Council complaints is to ‘learn found just period but The og over aints’ as free substantiated were investi Times has most compl was listed as A - thinks feedback about each complaint government change plaints wereover 15 per cent state watchdained about councithe 21st man statement provid . ,” Ms Glass what someo ier for of the law so referred ed from Debor og l to said. ne exposi agencies to to counci com- invest “We apologise it is easigate statethat has the power the about counciah Glass said Ombuds- guide have also issued l. ng withou complaints ments government to as ls “range a good practic for compl Saying themselves to and agenci parking legal action t from e way sorry is often infringement issues such government to aint handling in es, counci depart- how . the councils help local compl it better, ls and s, and other most effective can proper conduaints are handle rates and plaints as all too local councils public do of resolve a disput often, we d, to imct and poor about the public e with a bodies dled someo how a counci see comgovernance”. member “In the . l has hanne’s compl many cases “We have has a legitim also recomaint. ate grieva where someone mended nce, that the can be a power ful remed an apology y.” Continued Page 4
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In addition to the eight race card, which includes the $60,000 Peninsula Cup, racegoers have a world of off-track action to keep them occupied, entertained and relaxed across the day. Returning after a sell-out event in 2016, the Highview Accounting Cider Marquee is shaping up to be a hot ticket again this year, with delicious food and flowing drinks throughout the day. Avoid disappointment and get your ticket now for the Peninsula’s finest trackside party. The Main Street Mornington Style Stakes is where you’ll find the fashion-forward racegoer, capturing their race day look in the Style Stakes Studio for the chance to win part of a $4,000 pool of cash and prizes from local retailers from Main Street Mornington.
PAGE B
Frankston Times
30 October 2017
Take a tipple at the Tanqueray Bar, enjoy lawn games and a little relaxation at the Pimms Lawn Bar and don’t forget to head into the Arbonne Pamper Station for a quick make-up touch up or simply to get some R&R between races. The CUB Main Stage and CUB bar will be where you will want to round out your day, with special guests Northeast Party House set to light up the stage after the final two races. There will also be plenty of kid-friendly action, with lawn games and rides for the little ones, so book in your long weekend Sunday session now with a day of trackside fun at Mornington racecourse.
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Cricket clash SEAFORD took on Frankston South’s Baden Powell seniors in a District match at the weekend as this year’s cricket season gets into full swing. See Sports Page 38. Picture: Andrew Hurst
Watchdog barks at councils Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A REPORT released by the Victorian Ombudsman this month revealed 71 complaints about Frankston Council were made to the watchdog over a 12-month period but The Times has found just over 15 per cent of complaints were referred to council.
The Ombudsman’s annual report released on Monday 16 October listed the number of complaints about each of Victoria’s 79 councils received by the watchdog during the 2016-17 financial year. Frankston was listed as the 21st most complained about council to the state watchdog that has the power to investigate state government departments and agencies, councils and
statutory authorities. The Times asked the Ombudsman’s office how many of the 71 complaints about Frankston Council were investigated and substantiated. A statement provided from Ombudsman Deborah Glass said complaints about councils “range from issues such as parking infringements, rates and how complaints are handled, to improper conduct and poor governance”.
“We encourage councils to ‘learn to love complaints’ as each complaint is free feedback about what someone thinks,” Ms Glass said. “We have also issued a good practice guide for complaint handling in local government to help local councils do it better, as all too often, we see complaints about how a council has handled someone’s complaint. “We have also recommended that the
government change the law so it is easier for agencies to apologise without exposing themselves to legal action. Saying sorry is often the most effective way councils and other public bodies can resolve a dispute with a member of the public. “In the many cases where someone has a legitimate grievance, an apology can be a powerful remedy.” Continued Page 4
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
NEWS DESK
Tennis club lands hospital deal Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A DEAL was sealed last week for Peninsula Health to buy out Frankston Tennis Club’s lease at Yuille St ahead of a planned expansion of adjacent Frankston Hospital. Peninsula Health acting CEO David Anderson and Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke made the formal announcement last Monday (23 October). “This significant agreement allows us the opportunity to explore growing the hospital into the space currently occupied by the tennis club, so that we can better serve our local community,” Mr Anderson said in a statement. “It will also allow us to further expand our teaching and research partnership with Monash University, which helps to deliver world-class care for local people.” The tennis club and courts sit on two parcels of land including crown land and a council-owned portion. It is understood that Peninsula Health will pay $1.5 million to Frankston Tennis Club for the club to walk away from its lease in two years’ time and $1.5 million will be paid to council for land. Mr Anderson said Peninsula Health cannot “release any detail of the financial arrangements of this exciting development due to commercial-inconfidence reasons”. The $3 million on its way to the tennis club and council has been earmarked towards a new tennis centre to house the Frankston Tennis Club and its planned amalgamation with the
Pub brawl death
A FRANKSTON man who died during a brawl outside an Eildon hotel was a life member of Karingal Junior Football Club. Greg Mitchem, 51, reportedly hit his head during the fight and could not be revived by paramedics at the hotel on the Goulburn Valley Highway, about midnight, Friday 20 October. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.
Autism help
Done deal: Peninsula Health acting CEO David Anderson, left, Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke and Peninsula Health chief operations officer Brendon Gardner announce the health provider will buy out Frankston Tennis Club’s lease. Picture: Gary Sissons
Frankston East Tennis Club. Frankston Tennis Club relocation subcommittee chairman John McGillivray said he hopes council honours its pledge to help the tennis club find a new home. “We’ve been forced to sign the deed of release by the end of September,” he said. “If we didn’t sign that then Peninsula Health were withdrawing the $1.5 million.” Mr McGillivray said a mooted regional tennis centre at Centenary Park
or elsewhere will be built by the time the tennis club has to vacate Yuille St in early 2019. “If council doesn’t get a wriggle on we’ll have to move out and have nowhere to move to.” A council officers’ report tabled at September’s public council meeting estimated a new tennis centre will cost about $14 million, and $25 million if a gymnastics area is included. Councillors have not yet decided on funding or designs for any sports complex at Langwarrin’s Centenary Park.
Centenary Park Golf Club pulled out of the proposed project early this year. Mr McGillivrary said “it is really concerning” that designs have not yet been finalised to potentially secure state and federal government funding for a regional tennis centre. He says any attempt to instead spend the $3 million from Peninsula Health to spruce up the Frankston East Tennis Club’s facilities at Frankston North. “It would be the end of both clubs — it’s not a popular spot.”
A SUPPORT programto help y oung people with autism to become ‘job ready’ will be announced at the Susan Alberti Breakfast in Frankston on Tuesday 31 October at Functions By The Bay, 7am. The Lab Network has established more than 20 IT and computer clubs – known as Labs – for those aged 10-16 with high functioning autism or Asperger syndrome who like working with computers. The Frankston Lab was started in 2013, followed by Labs in Dromana and Rosebud. The labs offer mentoring in programming, 3D, digital design and gaming by tapping into IT interests and providing a social environment of like-minded peers, participants are encouraged to learn employability skills and, equally, the hidden skills underpinning lasting friendships. Now,LabPRO, a strength-based professional mentoring and vocational support program for people with an ASD aged 17 – 25, will help make those attending job ready. To donate or to register an interest in supporting the pilot of LabPRO email: LabPRO@thelab.org.au
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PAGE 3
NEWS DESK PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly
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Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014
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Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041 Journalists: 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 NOVEMBER 2017 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 6 NOVEMBER 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.
Watchdog eyes on councils Continued from Page 1 Frankston Council confirmed the Ombudsman’s office had contacted council about 11 complaints in 201617. Council acting CEO Tim Frederico said: “Of the 11 complaints explored, no findings were made against council. Complaints related to rates, community safety and planning matters.” Mr Frederico said Ombudsman officers visited council in April as part of the watchdog’s “local councils relationship building exercise”. “There were no visits from Ombudsman Victoria officers in relation to any complaints, enquiries or investigations.” The acting CEO said council “would fully cooperate” with the Ombudsman’s office in the event of any formal investigation.
The Ombudsman’s 2015-16 annual report lists 88 complaints made about Frankston Council in the year before the latest report. An Investigation into the transparency of local government decision making report published by the Ombudsman in December last year criticised Frankston Council for holding a special meeting behind closed doors “to avoid embarrassment” when discussing councillors’ social media use during the previous council term (“‘Secret’ meeting slammed”, The Times 19/12/16). This month’s 2016-17 annual report listed neighbouring Kingston Council having 97 complaints made to the Ombudsman and Mornington Peninsula Shire council having 107 complaints. There are no figures from the Ombudsman confirming how many com-
Choirs unite
THE Voices of Frankston Choir will join with the Australian Welsh Male Choir next week in what they call a Double Celebration of the spirit of Frankston and the spirit of Wales. The concert will be held at the Frankston Uniting Church, 16-18 High St, Frankston, 2pm, Saturday 4 November. Ticket prices are adults: $25, concession $20 and children $10. Tickets at trybooking.com/SKCR online or at the door. Call 9783 3400 for more details. Hear the voices: The choir practices singing with musical director Kerry Gerraty.
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plaints were investigated and substantiated. Kingston Council CEO John Nevins confirmed the Ombudsman’s office contacted that council about 11 complaints and all were resolved to the watchdog’s satisfaction. Mornington Peninsula Shire governance manager Joseph Spiteri declined to disclose how many of the 107 complaints about the shire to the watchdog had been referred to the shire “Council is unable to comment on the specific nature of the complaints, the degree of investigation undertaken by the Ombudsman’s office and the specific findings of the Ombudsman,” he said. Casey Council was the most complained about council in 2016-17 with 139 complaints.
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
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Home no more: St Kilda Football Club will soon leave Seaford and head back to Moorabbin. Pic: Gary Sissons
ST Kilda Football Club has been given a kick on the way out the door of Seaford’s Linen House by Frankston councillors critical of the AFL club’s lack of engagement with the community during its short-lived stay at the training and administration base. The Saints will go marching out of the Seaford sports centre and head back to Moorabbin, possibly as early as the start of the next AFL season, and councillors now must decide to put the soon to be vacant Linen House to other use. Councillors at the latest public council meeting on Monday 16 October voted to set up a council committee to begin looking for tenants to move into Linen House after St Kilda FC leaves Seaford. Longtime councillors still on council who voted to welcome the AFL club to Seaford eight years ago voiced dissatisfaction at promises made that did not pan out in reality. “I was persuaded over a period of time to vote for St Kilda to go in there,” Cr Colin Hampton said. “We were told that there would be a $40 million bonus [annually] to the city of Frankston for this club to come here. I haven’t seen any of that.” Cr Hampton said joint work in the community between St Kilda FC and Frankston Council “happened for a very short time and then ceased”. Cr Glenn Aitken said he also voted to welcome the Saints to Seaford since councillors at the time were presented with “a very strong business case” that the move would be of economic benefit to the Frankston area. “As time went by, it became evident that it certainly wasn’t turning out the way that we had hoped or would have preferred it to.”
Frankston Council kicked in about $4 million of ratepayers’ money to a joint AFL, state government and council deal to lure the Saints to Seaford in 2010. The AFL club paid a peppercorn rent of $1 annually and contributed towards maintenance at Linen House. Cr Hampton said he hoped Frankston-based “community sporting groups” could move into Linen House when the Saints move out. “We were expecting much from St Kilda and unfortunately we didn’t get what we thought we were going to get. Hopefully, now we can turn this facility into a community facility.” The Times revealed in May that Cricket Victoria had been in touch with Frankston Council about possibly leasing space at Linen House and mayor Cr Brian Cunial confirmed AFL South East had also expressed an interest (“Cricket play for AFL club training hub”, The Times 29/5/17). Councillors at this month’s council meeting seemed to downplay another lease deal with an organisation based outside Frankston’s borders. “I think our community and our sporting groups and our interested parties within Frankston are the ones who must get considered first and foremost with the usage of that building,” Cr Aitken said. Cr Hampton noted sporting organisations, including gymnastics, calisthenics and local football clubs “are knocking on our door” for help to find suitable sports venues. The council committee, to include “interested councillors”, council CEO Dennis Hovenden and “appropriate council officers” will report back to councillors on a monthly basis about potential future tenants for Linen House. St Kilda Football Club was approached for comment before publication.
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PAGE 5
NEWS DESK
MPs split over assisted dying bill Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au TWO of the four MPs whose electorates cover Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula voted against the Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill passed by the Victorian Parliament’s lower house. The upper house is expected to vote on the bill in the next few weeks. Mornington Liberal MP David Morris and Frankston MP, Labor’s Paul Edbrooke, voted for the bill. Mr Morris’s Liberal colleagues, Neale Burgess (Hastings) and Martin Dixon (Nepean) were against. MPs of all parties were allowed a conscience vote for the contentious legislation proposed by the Andrews Labor government, which took four days to debate before it was passed 47 to 37. Mr Morris said parliament had no right to deny long suffering, terminally ill patients “we know best how your final days will be spent”. He said the words “euthanasia” and “suicide” were being misused when describing what the bill was meant to achieve. Mr Edbrooke described his decades of dealing with death as a firefighter – not on religion or politics - to explain his support of the bill. “Of course we always did everything within our power to save the lives of trauma patients, including terminally ill people who had made unsuccessful and botched suicide attempts, but regardless of the nature of the injury, the fact is that many times there was little we could do but comfort the dying person until they passed, and console their family,” Mr Edbrooke said. “Perhaps what remained with me more than those trauma scenes were the many times when I held the hands of dying people and spoke softly to the patients, who were often in horrible pain, to ease them until they passed.” He said family members always wanted to if their relative had suffered or was in pain. Mr Edbrooke said the bill was not a “slippery slope” to abuse or one that would be “extended to vulnerable groups in our society”. “The small percentage of people that this bill appeals to are already dying, their diagnosis is fatal and their prognosis is dire. They are not solely depressed individuals wanting to die. They often have full faculty, are required to make decisions and are no longer holding onto the chance that they might survive or a miracle
‘Patients simply do not wish to confront the pain and confront the suffering that many know await them’ DAVID Morris
might occur. “These are people begging their families to help them die, starving themselves to death over a month, stopping their dialysis or hoarding tablets to take a lethal dose.” Mr Burgess was concerned that the “euthanasia” option could be misused by people depression or that doctors would misdiagnose a patient’s life expectancy. He graphically described “unexpected side effects” experienced by patients in the Netherlands and “one death in Oregon lasted 104 hours”. Mr Dixon said his constituents had accepted that he would not say how he would vote until the legislation was before parliament, although one who demanded he vote yes hoped “I hope you, your friends and your family will die long and horrible deaths”. Mr Dixon told parliament that he had been “at the deathbeds” of four close relatives: his daughter 30 years ago, his parents and, last year, his wife. “All of them had peaceful, pain-free deaths,” he said. Mr Dixon said he opposed the legislation because there was no guarantee “the legislation will not be weakened or extended in the future”. “There are no guarantees that some people will die who really did not want to die or should not have died, but I also recognise that there are no guarantees of a pain-free death either. But I always have to err on the side of life.” Mr Dixon said six weeks previously he had been told there was an
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80 per cent chance he had cancer. That “mind-numbing” shock had since proved incorrect, but it had not changed his mind about opposing the bill. “I apologise to all those who have watched a loved one die a painful death and to all those who were relying on me to vote for this legislation.” Mr Morris said the bill was historically significant and the conscience vote was a chance to see “legislation genuinely debated”. While life expectancy had almost doubled since the 1850s due to advances in medical science “patients simply do not wish to confront the pain and confront the suffering that many know await them”. If death is inevitable, then a desire to avoid further unnecessary trauma I think is entirely understandable,” Mr Morris said. Mr Morris gave two graphic examples of people with terminal diseases committing suicide to avoid further pain and suffering. “No-one should have to end their life hanging from a bridge. No-one should have to turn their nail gun on themselves. Yet that is the reality. That is what is happening in Victoria in 2017, and in my view it needs to change.” Mr Morris said those opposed to the bill often used the emotive words “suicide” or “euthanasia” but “neither accurately describes the framework proposed by the bill”. He said euthanasia was “state-sanctioned” killing, where a decision was
made by a third party … “this bill is not about killing patients”. With regard to suicide, Mr Morris said the bill would allow terminally ill patients to determine “the timing of their departure from the world” but that was “a vastly different circumstance to a physically healthy person deciding to end their own life”. He would oppose the bill if it enabled suicide on demand. “But that is not what is proposed. What is proposed is that terminally ill patients — patients who will, without question, die within months, potentially suffer enormous pain and suffer undoubted indignities — be given the choice to depart this world on their own terms and in their own time.” Mr Morris said it would be “untenable” to profess to believe in freedom of religion, speech, assembly, the press and free markets “and then to presume to impose through the law your own moral and ethical code”. It was wrong for parliament to say to a terminally ill citizen, “We know best”. Mr Burgess said “euthanasia just is not the attractive picture that is painted” even though that was a picture that enabled people to “end our lives when we want, on our terms, smoothly and with no pain and no trauma”. “Can we say in Victoria that we have tried everything to reach a point where we can end the suffering of people in the late stages of their life without offering them the blunt solution of death?” he asked.
“I do not think I have spoken to anybody who thinks a doctor … can accurately give a prognosis of death within 12 months. If it goes out to 12 months, it might be five years. If it goes out to five years, it might not happen for quite a long time. Mr Burgess said the government should have been prepared to “really boost palliative care” not just offering a “meagre” 16 per cent. He said euthanasia “should be our last option. That should always be our last option”. Mr Burgess used the example of people who “basically pulled themselves to pieces” during a fire in a European cinema to illustrate human “survival instinct”. “When you have gone through enough suffering at the end of life, that survival instinct is hidden well and truly below the surface but it is still there, and that is the thing that we should be focusing on. It is something that is really important. It is a line that we should not cross,” he said. Euthanasia was “somewhere we have not been before and not somewhere I think that this community wants to go”. A “gaping hole” in the legislation was that “it does nothing to protect people when they have mental illness”. “They might be suffering from a fatal disease that they are going to die of at some point, but that might be, as I have already pointed out, five years down the track, and yet they could access this legislation on the basis of their depression.”
Did you know... you can view our papers online
www.baysidenews.com.au PAGE 6
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
Bayside
Police patrol
Police patrol
Man ‘went nuts’
With Stephen Taylor
passed on a neighbouring property stealing women’s underwear. The woman was arrested in the allegedly stolen car and remanded to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court.
A MAN arrested at Bayside Shopping Centre last week was recognised by police from CCTV footage taken as he allegedly broke into cars in the Frankston Hospital car park, Tuesday 17 October. The man, 37, who had moved back to his old haunts in Frankston from Horsham, faced Frankston Magistrates’ Court last Friday on at least 25 charges relating to various incidents, 2-20 October. Police will allege the man seriously assaulted an elderly man known to him at Horsham, 5 October, which left the 72-year-old with serious injuries after an argument in the street turned physical. He was airlifted to the Royal Melbourne Hospital for treatment. After the alleged assault, the offender allegedly stole the older man’s wallet and fraudulently used his credit card numerous times. Other charges include three counts of shop theft at Myer Bayside, involving headphones, e-reader tablet and clothing valued at more than $600, damaging six cars and stealing items in the hospital car park off Hastings Rd, and six charges of deception. Detective Acting Sergeant Craig Goudy, of Frankston CIU, said that after being arrested, 20 October, and brought back to the Frankston police station, the heavily built man allegedly “went nuts” and damaged an interview room and the door to his cell. These incidents have been added to his list of charges. The man has been further remanded to a date to be fixed.
‘Most wanted’ arrested
Woman charged
A WOMAN found squatting at a Salvation Army depot in Forrest Drive, Frankston North, will face court Tuesday 31 October on multiple charges. The Frankston North woman, 35, has been charged with three counts of aggravated burglary, five counts of theft, committing offences while on bail, handling stolen goods, possessing methamphetamines, trespassing and stating a false name and address. Acting Sergeant Deanne Williams, of Frankston CIU, will allege that on Monday 16 October the woman broke into a house in Jarrah Court, Frankston North, and stole a 2008 Hyundai i30. The same day she allegedly broke into two houses on Frankston-Dandenong Rd stealing clothing, makeup, purses and wallets, and later tres-
25
FIVE of Frankston’s ‘10 most wanted’ have been arrested since their mugshots and brief descriptions of their alleged crimes were published in The Times (“Frankston’s most wanted sought”, 2/10/17). Police also received information on four others. “The arrest of the five helped clear up 29 outstanding warrants, and three of the five are still in custody,” Detective Senior Constable Kerryn Merrett, of Frankston CIU, said. Thirty-two others have been processed for outstanding warrants, with 10 handing themselves in after being contacted by police and others simply walking into the station, on Fletcher Rd, to be charged. “It is important that those on outstanding warrants make an effort to contact their local police station,” Detective Merrett said. “It will be better for them to hand themselves in rather than us having to find them. “Don’t put it off; call in and make a time to be arrested. It is only a matter of time before you are caught.”
Women’s murders
SIX rewards of $1 million will be paid for information leading to convictions in the murders of six women whose bodies were found in Frankston and Tynong North in 1980-81. The rewards are part of the police’s Operation Lyndhurst and are the larg-
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Three of the women’s bodies were found on 6 December 1980 in scrub near a quarry off Brew Rd, Tynong North, and a fourth in bushland just off the Princes Freeway, Tynong North, on 3 February, 1983. The women were on foot when they disappeared and intending to use public transport. Their bodies were all left in scrubland, with the offender concealing their locations and identities by removing personal belongings. Police have spoken to more than 2000 people over the murders and identified a number of persons of interest. A new taskforce was established to review the cases in 1998 but no one has ever been charged. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report to crimestoppersvic.com.au online.
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est ever offered in Victoria. They relate to the disappearance and murder of six women (above) – two from Frankston and four from other suburbs – between May 1980 and October 1981. On 30 May 1980, Allison Rooke, 59, was seen leaving her home in Hannah St, Frankston North, 11am, intending to catch a bus to the shops. Her body was discovered by a man walking his dogs in scrubland near McClelland Drive, Frankston, 5 July, 1980. On 9 October 1981, Joy Carmel Summers, 55, was seen at a bus stop at Chile St and Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Frankston, 1pm, intending to catch a bus to the Frankston shops. Her body was found in scrubland near Skye Rd, Frankston North, 22 November 1981. The four other women – from Glen Iris, Berwick, Cranbourne, and Brunswick – were aged 14-73.
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
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NEWS DESK
Birds, a satirist’s ‘natural’ quarry Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au
Still contributing: A calendar featuring photographs of birds taken by the late John Clarke is being sold to raise money for ABC Friends National and the Trust for Nature. Picture: Yanni
JOHN Clarke made a name for himself as a stalker of politicians and hypocrites. He managed to pour scorn with a twinkle in his eye and a half smile, leaving his target little choice but to respond in the same way. Sometimes his barbed comments were so sharp his victim would be impaled before he or she had a chance to realise the space they now occupied. But Clarke, who died Sunday 9 April this year, also enjoyed a sometimes-solitary pastime that also involved a great deal of subterfuge and stalking. The cutting comedian photographed birds. He had a special soft spot for the birds that frequented the mangroves, mud and sand banks of Western Port, a sensitive ecosystem that Clarke tried to protect at every opportunity (“Defender of the bay dies while hiking in the hills” The News 11/4/17). His prize was to capture a memorable image, one that in some way gave the observer an insight into the bird. His public side - most notably in sketches over the past 25 years with his on-screen foil and long time friend Bryan Dawe that satirised politicians and the pompous - was also designed to leave a lasting image, but it would be one that could be referenced and gauged against the future actions of a public figure. It is interesting to note the relevance of the weekly Clarke & Dawe “interviews” (now being re-screened by ABC TV), confirming the epigram of French author Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr (1808-1890) “the more things change, the more they stay the same”. Clarke, 68, owned a house at Phillip Island and was a founding member of Western Port
Seagrass Partnership, which lobbies for the protection and restoration of Western Port and its catchment. Images of birds taken by Clarke are now included in a calendar being released to raise money for two organisations which he backed: ABC Friends National and the Trust for Nature. “John Clarke made us all laugh with his genius wit and satire, but he wasn’t your normal comedian,” ABC Friends National spokesman Ranald Macdonald said. “He wasn’t prone to public display and overexposure, he was a deeply private person.” Mr Macdonald said Clarke’s hobby of photographing birds enabled him to “clear his ever-ranging mind” as he took shots at Phillip Island, the Mornington Peninsula ands Bass coast. “He was a natural photographer, though the photographs must have taken a great deal of time, patience, and concentration to achieve.” The calendar can be bought for $25 at abcfriends.org.au/index.php/product/2018calendar/
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Foreshore leave: The award-winning Frankston Visitor Information Centre will be closed and moved to central Frankston next year. Picture: Yanni
Visitor centre ‘on move’ THE modern use of smartphone apps and services have been blamed for the axing of an award-winning visitors information centre on Frankston’s foreshore. Councillors voted behind closed doors after this month’s public council meeting held on Monday 16 October to close the Frankston Visitor Information Centre, located near Frankston pier, and open a new tourism information service in central Frankston. The Frankston Visitor Information Centre was inducted into the Australian Tourism Awards national hall of fame in 2015 after three consecutive gold award wins. A statement from Frankston mayor Cr Brian Cunial said tourists now rely on looking at visitor information online amid the growth of services including short-term lodging app airbnb and online tourism portal TripAdvisor.
“For council’s visitor services to remain relevant and helpful to our community and visitors, it is important that we change how we deliver some aspects of our service,” Cr Cunial said. The mayor said the visitors centre move to central Frankston will include a focus on offering more digital information to tourists. “By relocating to the heart of the city, visitor services will be embedded as a welcoming hub for greeting visitors and residents, and support dispersal to local business within walking distance of the transit interchange.” He said council will seek other uses for the existing Visitor Information Centre building on the foreshore “with a focus on water-based activities and experiences”. The new visitor information service in central Frankston will open in mid-2018.
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Trio charged over man’s death A HASTINGS woman was charged with murder on Thursday (26 October) after a man’s body was found in a shallow grave at Tyabb last week. Natalie Dalton, 36, faced Melbourne Magistrates Court on Friday and has been remanded to reappear on 23 March. She is accused of killing Jade Goodwin at Hastings on 14-15 October. She did not apply for bail. Police reportedly told magistrate Duncan Reynolds they would need extra time to prepare for the case which they said had several crime scenes and many witness statements and telephone intercepts to be transcribed. A 52-year-old Crib Point man, Brendan Mcdowall, and a 34-year-old Hastings man, Shane Heiberg, were both charged with murder on Sunday (29 October) and faced Melbourne Magistrates’ court later that day. Neither man applied for bail and both were remanded until their next court appearance
on 3 November. Mr Goodwin’s body was found at a vacant rural property on Dandenong-Hastings Rd, 9pm, Sunday 22 October. The next day, homicide Squad detectives called in 40 SES volunteers to line search the 11.7ha property. Forensics police laid down yellow markers pointing to possible evidence at the scene, including a black glove in the driveway. A blue tent was set up at the rear, possibly to cover the body. A source said police were paying particular attention to a locked steel gate. The rundown property, with weatherboard house, machinery shed, steel outbuildings and dam, had been vacant for about 12 months, with locals saying it was being used as a dumping ground. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or file a confidential report at crimestoppersvic.com.au
Grim search: Police block off a Dandenong-Hastings Rd property after a man’s body was found. Picture: Gary Sissons
‘Polly’s’ jumper makes its mark Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au JOHN Schultz knows a thing or two about football jumpers. He’s grabbed plenty as their wearers flashed past on the footy field. But he also knows they were once the best thing to keep you warm in the surf. Young surfers of today wouldn’t know about the footy jumper-in-the-surf trick. They have the luxury of being able to choose wetsuits for summer and winter, or even a spring suit for the in-between seasons. One of the footy jumpers former Footscray ruckman Schultz wore in the surf at Point Leo back in the early 1960s has a history. The tradition of swapping jumpers with on-field adversaries saw Schultz in 1961 end up with the number 25 jumper worn by Geelong great Graham “Polly” Farmer. Schultz was playing for Victoria and Farmer for Western Australia at a football carnival in Brisbane. In those days a jumper was a jumper, so Schultz saw Farmer’s black swan-decorated footy jumper as being useful in the surf. He couldn’t wear it on the field. Still able to wear it today, he estimates Farmer’s jumper could be worth $30,000-$40,000, money he’d like to see go towards cancer research at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. His wife Elaine died from cancer in 2013 and Schultz believes it’s time for Farmer’s jumper to be put to another good use. Schultz, who at 21 won the Brownlow Medal in 1960 while playing for the Bulldogs in the Victorian Football League, was also in the side when it lost the 1961 Grand Final to Hawthorn – its previous finals appearance before winning the 2016 flag. He and Farmer have both been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame, Schultz in 1996 with the citation: “Rucking giant who never let the side down. Set the standard for the modern ruckman.” He donned Farmer’s jumper earlier this month while visiting the Trigger Brothers shop at Point Leo to see the repairs to his 1960s George Rice surfboard. The three-stringer 10 foot board (surfers still talk in imperial measure) weighs 18 kilograms and will be displayed during a Vintage Surf Day at the Point Leo foreshore 10am-3pm, Sunday 12 November. Schultz says the dings are all the result of the rocks at Suicide Point, long regarded as the premier wave at Point Leo. “I was not a good surfer and I distinctly remember how well the board performed when I was not on it, as I watched it cruising in on the wave after I had fallen off,” he says. “Of course the board always settled and crashed against the Suicide rocks, hence all the dings and it was always a long swim in to recover it. “The boards were very heavy and the easiest way to carry them was two surfers one behind the other with the boards under their arms. Despite being very heavy they still flew up into the air if you were dumped, so you had to dive deep until you heard the board hit the water again.” Schultz has given the board to fellow Shoreham resident Richard Stokes to add to his growing, historic collection. Another swapped footy jumper came to Schultz from John Winneke after Footscray lost that 1961 Grand Final.
PAGE 10
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
Almost sacrilegious: Football great John Schultz with the football jumper he used to wear in the surf - a “swap” with Graham “Polly” Farmer after an interstate carnival in the 1960s. Picture: Keith Platt
That was Hawthorn’s first premiership (after 46 years in the competition) and Winneke went on to be a Supreme Court judge. Footscray had won the premiership in 1954 and, unknown to players and fans, faced a long drought before appearing in another Grand Final, let alone winning the flag. Winneke’s jumper now resides in the Hawthorn club’s museum while the whereabouts of Schultz’s remains unknown - Winneke misplaced it. Schultz said he took up surfing after his parents built a holiday house at Balnarring. The family came from rural Boort, in northwest Victoria, and, although a keen swimmer, surfing had never been on his radar until the early 1960s. “I surfed mainly in summer, not because of the cold water in
winter, but because it was footy season and I was scared of being injured,” Schultz, who played 10 seasons for the Bulldogs, says. “I remember the swell was usually up around Easter, but that was also the start of the footy season.” He can’t recall ever seeing other VFA footballers in the surf but says, “you used to see lots of the long-sleeved footy jumpers worn on building sites”. Although he admits wearing Polly Farmer’s jumper in the surf “now seems sacrilegious”, Schultz says the Geelong player at that stage was seen as being “good, but not as highly regarded as he is today”. Still close to the Footscray club, Schultz was invited to join the playing group at the 2016 Grand Final and then given the “tremendous honour” of presenting the premiership cup to Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge and co-captains Easton Wood and Bob Murphy. These days, he’s awaiting a doctor’s all clear so he can “mother duck” a couple of his grandchildren as they surf at Point Leo or Shoreham.
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
Left: The Frankston Fish Company was established 1867 to supply Melbourne with fresh fish. Back row: John Dixonbone, H Prosser and Philip Renof. Front row: James Crosskell and Thomas Ritchie. Right: The Ritchies store, circa 1900. Below: Frankston in 1875.
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Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
A historical snapshot of Frankston
Mark Young’s Pier Hotel in 1888
The cliffs in Frankston in 1908
Tennis courts in Frankston, 1908
Mornington Road looking towards Olivers Hill, 1908
Kananook Creek, 1908
Frankston Bay 1906
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
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Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
St John of God Health Care purchased Nepean Rehabilitation Hospital in 2004 when it had been established as a private rehabilitation hospital in 2000. The hospital was originally established in 1970 as Peninsula Private Hospital, which is now relocated. Our hospital, known then, as St John of God Nepean Rehabilitation Hospital changed its name in 2012 to St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital to better reflect and connect more with the community we proudly serve. In the early years, our hospital focused mainly on orthopaedics and reconditioning but now, with an experienced multidisciplinary approach, we support patient’s recovery after an accident, illness, injury or surgery, with a variety of complex clinical programs including: • Cardiac • Chronic Pain Management • Falls and Balance • Hydrotherapy • Multiple trauma • Neurological • Oncology • Orthopaedic • Outpatient programs • Parkinson’s Disease • Pulmonary • Reconditioning • Stroke • Dietary programs • Speech therapy programs
Our patients are the centre of the model of care we deliver at our hospital. A holistic approach enhances the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual wellbeing of our patients. We also strongly believe in supporting our community with our Social Outreach projects: • Youth homelessness is a critical social issue in Frankston and to help address this concern, our hospital, in conjunction with the Peninsula Community Ownership Foundation (PenCOF), funds the employment of a full time Whitelion Outreach Youth Worker to work with these youth on a daily basis. Our hospital continually organises a collection of items to assist homeless and disadvantaged young people that come into contact with the service. • We assist Community Support Frankston, who provide their clients with food relief. We supply eggs and milk to the value of $100 each week to this charity. • Each year our Christmas Hamper drive provides a range of goods, donated by our caregivers, patients and their families, to the St Vincent de Paul Society who provide hampers to our local families. We commence our drive in November each year.
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
Summer days: Frankston beach in 1930.
Rendezvous Tea House, Frankston Pier, 1925
Scout Jamboree, Frankston, 1935
Bill Hicks and family, Frankston, 1924
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ON THE COVER
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LIVE THE COUNTRY LIFE IN KINFAUNS ESTATE A WINDING tree-lined drive conceals this versatile 1.53 hectare lifestyle property in the beautiful Kinfauns Estate. Well established to accommodate horses or other small livestock, this neat hobby farm features an impressive double storey home with long ranch-style verandah. Upstairs is a beautiful parents retreat which includes the master bedroom, complete with walk in robe and ensuite, and a comfortable lounge that opens to the wrap around deck which affords a grand view across the grounds. Downstairs includes a well-equipped kitchen with gas cook top, electric oven and a dishwasher, and in addition to the bright family meals area, there is a spacious formal dining and lounge room which opens to a fantastic entertaining deck and terrace. Two more bedrooms both have built-in robes along with a versatile fourth bedroom that could be a home office or media room. There is a separate main bathroom, and the laundry which has plenty of storage. The external improvements to the property are impressive with a huge car parking wing including a double carport and a double garage all under the roof line of the home. There is a separate workshop and for horses the comprehensive list begins with a tack room, two loose boxes, one hay shed, an electric fenced holding yard plus three fenced paddocks. The convenient location of the property puts you close to the Warringine Park and Henderson’s Road equestrian trails. n
HOME ESSENTIALS
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ADDRESS: 35 Sandstone Island Circle, BITTERN FOR SALE: By Expressions Of Interest DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836 - Ben Tallon Real Estate, 1/34 High Street, Hastings, 5979 8003
Monday, 30 October, 2017
Saturday 12-12.30pm
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same passion same team new look
Manos Findikakis 0438 230 465
Arthur Proios 0414 676 641
Hannah Williamson 0434 655 051
Michelle Braggins 0405 512 999
Derek Lea 0412 204 036
Maria Findikakis 0417 301 875
Jo Morris 0410 552 031
Michael McClure 0403 736 761
Badiha Cook 0438 352 456
Maddy Keating 0400 980 528
Monday, 30 October, 2017
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SMS ‘kit933’ to 0428 031 728 to receive a complimentary sellers information kit.
463 Nepean Hyw Frankston (03) 8781 3888
discover.eview.com.au
Hugh Burne 0412 534 416
Paul Williams 0488 777 742
Fiona Hodgson 0477 157 755
John Rault 0407 303 858
Andrew Incoll 0451 100 972
Simon King 0402 245 292
Monday, 30 October, 2017
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Daniel McGlashan 0407 545 243
Page 5
SIMPLY NATURAL This secluded, hidden gem on 41.32 hectares (102 acres) is fully surrounded by National Park, yet is only a stone’s throw from one of the best long white sandy beaches on the island. Conveniently located less than 4kms from the ferry, this unique property, has two dwellings, enough shedding to accommodate the needs of both homes and your own bush walking tracks with excellent views over land and sea. This quiet, private, natural hideaway, tucked away from everything is a true haven for nature lovers and will provide cherished enjoyment for your family for years to come. FOR SALE NOW or by EXPRESSION OF INTEREST by the close of business Friday 10th November at the agents office.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST closing 10th Nov 2017 TERMS 10% Deposit Balance by 12th Feb, 2018 VIEW By Appointment AGENT Phil Bock 0438 497 715
Terms 10% Deposit - balance on 12th February 2018, Vacant Possession
4 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555
2
2
FRENCH ISLAND 370 COAST ROAD
FRENCH ISLAND - JUST LISTED
SWEET AND NEAT HOBBY FARM Be quick to secure your very own, fully off-grid micro-farm with 4 bedroom home on 46 acres and no council rates! Features include beautiful grazing land, excellent fencing, multiple paddocks, dams, ample shedding, strong stock-yards, shelter trees and a short drive to a great beach. Live the dream on this wonderful island paradise, only an hour from Melbourne and a short ferry trip over Westernport Bay. French Island also has a vehicle barge to transport cattle and sheep trucks to and from the island as well as a brand new passenger ferry service to make access the best it has ever been.
PRICE VIEW AGENT
Contact Agent By Appointment Phil Bock 0438 497 715 Chris Watt 0417 588 321
4 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555
CENTURY 21.COM.AU
6
FRENCH ISLAND 1036 COAST ROAD
SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Monday, 30 October, 2017
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For Sale
Auction
by Tender
Closing Thursday 30 November at 3pm 7 – 7E Station Street, Frankston
Saturday 18th November at 11.30am on site 16, 17 & 18/31-33 Milgate Drive, Mornington
XXXL Central Commercial Asset
Prime Frontage On Milgate
7 strata titles / 7 tenancies (to be sold as one) Varying lease terms with upside Total net income $312,000 P.A. (estimated) Prime position in Frankston’s core retail precinct Tenancies: Ground floor 1,570m2 approx. plus roof top car park
9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au
Linda Ellis
0400 480 397
Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201
Front glass façade
Excellent street exposure
Rear roller door access
Amenities and kitchenette
Additional storage mezzanine approved
Terms: 10% deposit, balance on completion
144m2 – 147m2 approx.
9775 1535
Tom Crowder 0438 670 300
1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs
nicholscrowder.com.au
NEW LISTING
MODERN, SOPHISTICATED, VILLA CONVENIENCE Located in the prestigious Village of Mount Eliza, only a stroll to the local boutiques, cafes, restaurants and education precinct lies this contemporary and completely renovated villa. Just like a kinder surprise, you will be impressed upon opening the front gate to this property, immediately greeted by a generous and private front yard leading to a stylish concrete landing and rendered facade, enter through the stackable sliding doors to the living & kitchen area comprising stunning timber flooring, new and trendy u-shaped kitchen with stainless steel appliances and stone benchtops, from the living area lies the bright second bedroom/office with ceiling fan, located at the end of the hallway the generous master with split system plus ceiling fan, BIR’s and a huge, freshly renovated bathroom/laundry with envious walk in shower. Boasting fresh paintwork and flooring throughout plus renovated kitchen and bathroom! Nothing more to do but move in and enjoy!
CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555
CENTURY 21.COM.AU
AGENT
$473,000 Wednesday 11:00 -11:30am Saturday 2:00 -2:30pm Richard whitehead 0412 328 718
2
1
1
MOUNT ELIZA 6/12 LEICESTER AVENUE
SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Monday, 30 October, 2017
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PRICE VIEW
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THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT Auction - Mornington
Auction - Mornington
2/10 Blamey Place MORNINGTON Friday 8th December @12.30pm (on site)
26 McLaren Place MORNINGTON Thursday 7th December @1.00pm (on site)
MORNINGTON FREEHOLD AUCTION
FREEHOLD IN THE HEART OF MORNINGTON
W
FOR SALE BY AUCTION Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454
NE
NE
W
• Fantastic position central to Main Stret • Rare freehold opportunity in Mornington • Will return approximately $48,000pa • Building area of 216sqm • Includes 4 x car spaces separately titled.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454
Business Sale - Mornington
Business Sale - Mornington Mornington Park Fish and Chips
Mornington’s Premier Restaurant
• Great opportunity to secure a fantastic family business • Steady takings • Profitable business • Attractive lease • 4 bedroom residence above the shop included in the lease
• Chinese cuisine • Great position for a variety of bar or restaurant businesses • Attractive leasing package • Huge space with deck and bay views • Fantastic commercial Kitchen
Sale Price: $310,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Sale Price: $120,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Business Sale
Business Sale - Mornington Ideal Owner/Operator Opportunity
Property Styling & Furniture Rentals
• Well established local business • Specialist sports store with exclusive product lines • Extensive clientele data base • State of the art POS system
• Interior design business specialising in furniture, soft furnishings, art and accessories to suit many styles of homes. • Styling and hire service • Established business of 7 years with fantastic profits working with a number of major residential agencies. • Sole operator to quote, consult, style, invoice & schedule deliveries and pick ups. • Great opportunity for a family business • All furnishings owned by the business.
Sale Price: $15,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Sale Price: $150,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Business Sale - Sorrento
For Sale - Mornington Peninsula
Business Sale – Mornington
• Ideal Superannuation Investment • A-grade tenants with long leases • Net income of approx. $113,515pa • Being sold on a 5% yeild • Lift Access/Balcony • Fantastic central location
Ideal Freehold Investment
Loquat Sorrento
• A1 tenant with long lease • Recent upgrade of all equipment on site • Currently leased as successful carwash • Excellent long term investment
• Long established, well known restaurant • Comes with as new private accommodation • Prime position opposite Sorrento beach • Get in for summer rush • Great takings and lease package • Won’t be available for long
Sale Price: $750,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Sale Price: $399,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
Business Sale - Tyabb
Business Sale - Mornington
Properties For Lease
Key To Success
• Retail space of approximately 140sqm • Main St frontage with high volume of passing trade • Great lease package, currently letat $6,120pcm+GST+OG • Be set up in time for the summer rush
Sale Price: $62,000 fit-out only Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
PH: (03) 5977 2255
• Prime location in the heart of Main St Mornington • Approx 160sqm of retail space • Excellent street frontage • New Lease available
Sale Price: $60,000 fit-out only Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169
W NE
W Main Street Marvel
212 Karingal Dr Frankston-19sqm
$1,100pcm+GST+OG
6/356 Main Street - 105sqm
$2,950pcm+GST+OG
11 Railway Grove – Varying sizes
Price On Application
4/15 Carbine Way - From 12sqm
From $750pcm+GST
Suite 2, Level 3/28 Main Street -14sqm
$1,300pcm+GST+SF
FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)
Healthy Body – Healthy Mind
2/6 Jennings Court, Rosebud - 400sqm
• High Exposure with main road frontage • Health food Café • Yoga studio at rear of premises • Brand new fitout with great lease package
10 Thamer Street Rosebud – 300sqm
$2,500pcm+GST+OG
12 Thamer Street Rosebud – 300sqm
$2,500pcm+GST+OG
132 Browns Road Boneo – 260sqm
$1,517pcm+GST+OG
Sale Price: $85,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454
www.kevinwrightre.com.au
$2,500pcm+GST+OG
FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 6/27 Progress Street- 120sqm
$1,450pcm+GST+OG
1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Monday, 30 October, 2017
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OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)
Page 8
A historical snapshot of Frankston
Coastal scene in Frankston, 1907
One Mile Bridge in Frankston, 1908
The hermit’s place in Seaford, 1909
General Birdwood comes to Frankston in 1920
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
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Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
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1300 303 522 www.residentiallift.com.au The modern day Nepean Highway as it was Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
Frankston in 1886
HAD GASTRIC BANDING... STILL NOT HAPPY?
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Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
After 40 years still the village of choice on the peninsula
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A historical snapshot of Frankston
PAGE 12
Snapshot of Frankston 30 October 2017
NEWS DESK
More tests for chemicals at Navy base Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au WESTERN Port residents are awaiting the results of the second stage of a detailed environmental investigation into the presence of carcinogenic chemicals in surface water at HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point. If the tests prove positive to per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a health and ecological risk assessment “may” be required, a defence spokesman said. “This assessment will evaluate potential risks to the human population and ecology, and inform actions to mitigate risks.” The second round of testing follows the first stage which reviewed the historic use of firefighting foams at the base to identify PFAS sources, possible runoff routes and plants and animals that could have ingested it. It is believed signs of PFAS contamination were found in surface water samples.
The latest testing will involve sampling and analysing soil, surface water, sediment, groundwater and vegetation on the base and at properties nearby. Soil and groundwater samples have already been taken and bores are being prepared for sampling, the spokesperson said. Further information was collected through a water-use survey of nearby residents and businesses within one kilometre of the base to learn how they used water. “Once the sampling is complete and results are analysed a detailed report will be prepared and shared with relevant government and regulatory bodies as well as the community. The report is expected to be completed mid-2018.” Defence was trialling PFAS management techniques, such as water treatments, drain maintenance, and soil solidification and stabilisation trials, the spokesman said. It is also “monitoring research around the world to ensure that it is aware of new advances in technology and methodology”.
No train a’comin: A maintenance vehicle using the Stony Point line at the Reid Parade crossing, Hastings is a clear indication that there won’t be train for at least some time.
Train fails the test of time - MP TRAINS on the Stony Point line have set a new low when it comes to reliability, according to Hastings MP Neale Burgess. In a news release headed “Stony Point line snags some horror results” Mr Burgess says the train from Frankston to Stony Point fails to meet targets set by train operator Metro Trains. “The Stony Point train line has recorded some of the worst results for reliability and punctuality in the state,
with the most recent figures showing the service is not meeting its targets,” Mr Burgess stated. He said the 99.3 per cent reliability recorded when the Labor government was elected has fallen to “a new low of 82.4 per cent”. “To add insult to injury, punctuality of the service also needs addressing. In January 2015, the figures for this performance indicator sat at 96.4 per cent. Today, that figure is a measly 83.2 per cent, a drop of 13.2 per cent.”
Liberal Mr Burgess, who once said PSOs (Protective Service Officers) would be deployed on all stations on the Stony Point line, accused the government of “ignoring the townships of the Mornington Peninsula who rely on this service on a daily basis to get to and from work”. He said public transport “only seems to be an issue for the government if it affects their inner-city seats under threat from the Greens”. Keith Platt
Find out what your home is worth.
com.au
THE PRO PE R TY INSI G HTS SITE
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
PAGE 31
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
WIN!
S E S S A P Y L I M A F 0 1 F O 1 WIN TS) E K C I T 4 ( S S A P R PE VALUED AT $14108TH NOVEMBER, 10AM-1PM SESSION AY FOR THE SATURD
will Magical Kingdom ’s ta n Sa s, n io it d s and Rudolph in u and many new ad la es C ti rs vi ti M , ac ta n te ri Sa u ey join ved favo their families as th Featuring much-lo d an s d ki of s rt ea re the h once again captu Christmas spirit. al ic ag m e th g in shar dom will feature: g in K al rd. Embark for fun ic oa ag b M ’s on ta n n Pa Sa r te ar ye Pe This ell and tain Cook, Tinkerb ap C h it w IP H S A GIANT PIRAlaTnEd of make believe. Men. their Gingerbread at le b ib n en th craft activities in a d orate an here kids can dec w tter to Y M E D A C A who can write a le rs to si vi g n u A new CANDY yo er where h her village home ed at ov n re as h MRS CLAUS movies on a giant screen. agical fairy dust on m er h ch r at te w at d sc an ill ta w San iry who ted by the Snow Fa si vi e b ill w ar ye is SNOWLAND th NCH, the funsit her. A R B D N A Y P all the kids who vi P dors PO os. ingdom Ambassa K al ic ag M mas tree for phot ’s st ri ta h n C Sa t n ’s ia ar g ye e th is Meet th s under l the pose with the kid ill w o h u spellbound as al w yo ls e ol av Tr h g ar ye lovin is th LAR SHOW will U C A T C E P S S A M The CHRIST h the audience. it w y la p to t ou RIDES! e F O com S as T m O st L ri d h C an of ts s lo t ar st lia’s withou as celebration be heel, one of Austra m W st is ri h rr C Fe a t n ld ia ou G w e hat h Ride, th And of course…w ude Santa’s Sleig Ride. cl in es am g d an ves’ Magical Train El e th d an e id Amusement rides R p es, Space Ride, Cu largest Super Slid BER ON AND PHONE NUM S ES R D D A E, M A YOUR N 588, OPE, INCLUDING EL V EN N A INDGOM, PO BOX D K N L A SE IC LY G P A M M SI ’S IN TA TO W NG SAN OST ENTRY TO MP P E. P O EL V EN E 3. THE BACK OF TH AY, NOVEMBER 1 D N O M SE LO C S ENTRIE HASTINGS, 3915.
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
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WHOLE LOTTA ROSIE COMES TO TOWN The fiercest line up of Aussie rockers will be heading to the peninsula to play the best of AC/DC! Whole Lotta Rosie is going to electrify crowds as they tear up the stage belting out the classic AC/DC hits that spans an almost 45 year career for the iconic Australian rockers. The line-up for Whole Lotta Rosie features musicians from Australia’s most iconic rock bands The Screaming Jets and
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
The Angels including Paul Woseen (The Screaming Jets), James Morley (The Angels), Dave Stevens (Son of Bon Scott), Gregg Aldridge, Kevin Hunt and Rohan Moran (formerly of Back in Black) and introducing Cynthia Gallie on lead vocals – THE most powerhouse female rock vocalist in the country. After leading the charge for the “Bon But Not Forgotten” support slot in July 2017, Cynthia is a warm welcome after absolutely blowing audiences away with
her vocal ability. Kicking off with side A of “Back in Black”, the show will launch into some blistering classics from the Bon Scott era – leaving you screaming out for MORE! This IS Rock n Roll Heaven and you don’t want to miss it! Whole Lotta Rosie is heading to The Grand Hotel, Mornington, on Friday 10 November. Tickets at grand.oztix.com.au or www.grand.net.au
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Cigarettes wanted for front line soldiers Compiled by Brodie Cowburn “PLEASE keep on sending us all the cigarettes you can”, was the message received the other day from a commanding officer at the front by the Over-Seas Club Southern Club Tobacco Fund. “I write this on behalf of all the men under my command,” he continued, “and I can safely say that every other would write you the same thing, in the meantime, please accept my sincere thanks for the case of Australian made cigarettes. They are a boon and a blessing.” *** IT has been officially reported through the Red Cross Bureau that Pte Arnold R. Bartram, youngest son of G. A. Bartram, “Clare” Gould St, Frankston, (late Manager of Wine, Spirit and Tobacco Dept. Mutual Store) is prisoner of war in Germany. He was previously reported died of wounds at 29th Casuality Clearing Station on 13th May 1917. *** DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD can now be must certainly cured by the newly discovered “French Orlene”. Mr D. Borthwick, of Dalbeattie, N,D. writes. “Your new remedy which I received from you some time ago, HAS COMPLETELY CURED MY HEARING AFTER MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS’ DEAFNESS. I will be pleased to recommend it to all my friends.” *** THE vacancy for local correspondent of the “Age” caused by the lamented death of Mr J. Reynolds, has been filled by the appointment to the posi-
tion of Mrs M. H. Burton, widow of Private A. C. Burton. *** GLOOM was cast over the town when news came to hand that Private Denham eldest son of Mr and Mrs A. Denham was killed in action. No particulars are to hand. Lawrie was a general favorite and a good sport. Our sympathy is with the bereaved parents. *** QUITE a gloom was cast over Somerville last Friday 26th October, when the sad news of Mrs Ernest Croft’s wife’s death. Mrs Croft was highly respected in this district and her death is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. *** GENERAL regret was expressed also when it became known that Mr Arnold Toebleman of Moorooduc had been killed in action. *** A VERY successful ball was held in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall, on Friday evening, October 26th, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to improving the sanctuary of the Roman Catholic Church. Mrs E C Ryan was the energetic secretary and was ably assisted by a willing committee. The Hall presented a very gay appearance, being most effectively decorated with flags and flowers. *** BIRD Day was observed on the 25th at the Tyabb State School. The weather was all that could be desired. At 11 oclock the children were conveyed, accompanied by the parents and friends.
The committee had decided to lunch in the park but the heavy rains made it too damp. After lunch had been partaken Mr G. Shepherd gave a very interesting address illustrated by stuffed specimens. Mr Shepherd has an easy manner of imparting his extensive knowledge of bird life which appeals to young folk. *** SOMERVILLE Fruitgrowers Association - Annual show. Mr Twyford moved that a show be held this year. Seconded by Mr C. Murray. Mr Murray moved and Mr Twyford seconded that the show be held on 13th of next March. Carried. Mr Keast mored that a proportion of the profits be given to Patriotic purposes Seconded by Mr Unthank. Carried. *** A MEETING of delegates chosen from the Branches of the National Federation, Womens National League and Peoples Party on the Peninsula was held in the Frankston Mechanics Hall on Thursday afternoon delegates being present from Frankston, Somerville, Tyabb, and Dromana. Mr. E Dowers of the Frankston branch of the National Federation was voted to the chair. It was essential that a young and vigorous man should be chosen one who would be able to cope with the money and serous situations that had arisen owing to the exceptional circumstances in which we were now placed. *** ALEX. Scott and Co. and Adamson Strettle and Co. conjointly report Dairy Cattle - A fair supply of both milkers and springers.
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. Chinese river 4. Hollow 7. Least attractive 8. Declare 9. Small celestial body 12. Speeches 15. People taken from danger 17. Cured
18. Cite author 21. Acted in response 22. Defined regions 23. Gloomier
DOWN 1. Californian National Park 2. Choked 3. Equal 4. Consumes food 5. Self-contradiction 6. Ox harness 10. Actor’s parts 11. Grating
Milkers were in much better request for good quality cows high prices being realised, medium and inferior descriptions about equal to last week’s rates. Fat cows to £16 5s choppers to £14 5s, store cows to £12 10s. heifers to £8 10s, yearlings to £6 10s, poddies to £5 5s. *** MR R. M. Anderson, one of the candidates for the seat held by the Hon. A. Downward for the Mornington Electorate, addressed a meeting of electors at the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall on Monday evening. Dr Plowman occupied the chair, and in introducing the candidate, said the time had now arrived in which we could make a choice of candidates. The past Parliament had been unsatisfactory, and at the present time we wanted new blood to stimulate the energies of our public men. He had read Mr Anderson’s programme and he had no hesitation in declaring himself in favor of it. Our Shire Councillors showed better business acumen than the late parliament. Mr Anderson had spoken in Frankston at the time of the Federal election and had created a very favorable impression. He had much pleasure in introducing the speaker, and asked that he be given a fair hearing. Mr Anderson said that he intended to speak in a business way that evening. The State is a business concern, and should be run by business men. He was pleased to see so many present, and after he had expressed his views he hoped that they would be so favorably impressed as to determine to
13. Poorer quality 14. Wool fat 16. Photographer’s tool 18. Trivia test 19. Periods of time 20. Door frame post
return him at the head of the poll. *** A NUMBER of areas have under the Game Acts been proclaimed by the Governor-in-Council as localities in which, during the whole year, it is unlawful for any person to kill any species of Native Game (birds and other animals). Full information of these localities can be obtained on application to the Chief Inspector of Fisheries and Game. *** On Friday night Oct 26th the Mount Eliza Church Hall was again the place in which the patriotic spirit was prominently brought foward in the form of a social evening, coin collection being taken at the door, This social was in connection with two important events. First, to hold a meeting of subscribers to the Mount Eliza District, and scholars of the school Honor Roll which is in the form of a very large frame with the photos of all the brave men that hae left this district to fight for God and Country and Empire. The meeting was to decide the day the unveiling should take place and the date fixed was on the Saturday, 10th of November at 3 in the afternoon when all well wishers are cordially invited to be present and in the evening a social is to be spent. This social was also of a patriotic nature, the proceeds of which are to buy suitable gifts for a Bran Pie, to be held at the Mornington Flower Show, which should benefit substantially. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 3 Novemeber 1917
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 40 for solutions. Frankston Times 30 October 2017
PAGE 35
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PAGE 37
Brad tons have Dogs primed PROVINCIAL
By IT Gully MORNINGTON’S Brad McDonald and Brad Wilson have placed their team in a commanding position in MPCA Provincial after both scoring centuries against Pearcedale. Sam Wiese left the middle after making 33 of the first 49 runs, before McDonald joined Wilson at the crease. What took place when the two came together was nothing short of a batting master class. McDonald finished unbeaten on 150 after hitting 15 fours and two sixes, while Wilson was out for 101 when
enough to stop them being skittled in the 74th over. Mt Eliza skipper Justin Grant was at his dominant best, snaring 4/27 from 23.5 overs, while Lyle House was also superb, picking up 2/27 from 20 overs. Rob Maskiell took 2/14. In reply, Mt Eliza has lost Damien Kent and will resume at 1/8. Langwarrin has set Peninsula Old Boys 217 for victory after winning the toss and batting first in their game. Matt Prosser was the key for Langwarrin, top scoring with 68, while Jake Prosser was next best with 38. Jon Forrest was the pick of the POB bowlers with 4/56 from 24 overs.
the score was 290. Mornington pulled up stumps with six overs left in the day, declaring at 4/298. Shayne Gillings bowled 24 overs and finished with 2/88 for Pearcedale while Sam Frawley picked up 2/37 from just eight overs. The Panthers survived the final six overs of the day thanks to openers Brad Trotter and Chris Dew and they’ll resume at 0/12 with a long chase to follow. The woes of reigning MPCA Provincial champions Baxter continued on Saturday, smashed by Sorrento on the opening day of the first two-day
game of the season. After winning just one of its first three one-day games this season, Baxter was looking forward to the traditional two-day form of the game. However, its horror start to the season continued against the Sorras, rolled for just 133 in 60.3 overs. Once again it was the middle and lower order that offered nothing. Baxter lost its last six wickets for just 33 runs after being 4/100. Daniel Warwick top scored with 33 while Todd Quinn came back into the side and opened with 27. It was a superb performance from the Sorrento bowling attack.
CJ King bowled 12 overs and returned with 4/38, Chathupama Gunasinghe chimed in with 3/25 from 18 overs and Connor McMahon snared 3/34. In reply, Sorrento will begin day two in a strong position, resuming at 1/47. The Sorras lost Corey Harris for 15 in the final overs for the day. Jedd Falck will start on 27 not out. Crib Point will need to produce something pretty special with the ball on the second day of its match against Mt Eliza after being bowled out for 123 on Saturday. Skipper Matty Blake top scored for the Pies with 30, however, it wasn’t
ter Jayde Herrick took all three wickets for 28 runs off seven overs. Pines has left Main Ridge with some work to do with the bat on the second day after scoring 234 at Eric Bell Reserve. The Piners won the toss and batted first and opener Chris Bartczak got the home team away to a flier with 66. Harley Peace-Stirling continued his outstanding start to the season too with a high score of 72. A slight wag of the tale helped the home side over 200. Oliver McEnroe was the pick of the Main Ridge bowlers with 5/56 from 24.1 overs, while Peter McNamara snared 3/67 from 15 overs. Red Hill is in the box seat in its match against Delacombe Park after Glenn Collett tore through the batting line up, dominating with an impressive 5/26 from 17 overs, including eight maidens. Brent Martin was also impressive
for the Hillmen with 4/38 from 30.2 overs, including 15 maidens. The Parkers just couldn’t score, eventually bowled out in the 74th over for just 137 runs. Jon Guthrie top scored for the home team with 44 while Nick Christides hit 26. The Parkers at one stage lost 5/14. Red Hill will resume this week at 0/4. Moorooduc has left Flinders with some work to do in their match. The Ducs batted first and looked to be in some real trouble at 9/104. However, number 11 Kenny Cremen made 51 and number 10 Reece Cordeux hit 32 to drag the score to 192, a superb performance from those two. Earlier, Max Royal (3/41) and Dwayne Field (2/32) did some early damage with the ball. Flinders faced the final eight overs of the day and lost a wicket. They’ll resume at 1/14 this Saturday.
Too close: The Long Island and Somerville match will go down to the wire.
Islanders, Eagle go down to the wire PENINSULA
By IT Gully THE MPCA Peninsula match between Long Island and Somerville will go down to the wire after 13 wickets fell on the opening day of their clash at Ballam Park. Somerville won the toss and elected to bat in the first two-day game of the season, a decision that didn’t work out too well for them. It could have been a lot worse had it not been for the efforts of Bailey White (38) and Brenton Alp (22) after coming to the crease at number seven and eight. At one stage the Eagles were reeling at 5/47. They finished with 136. Stuart Swift was the Long Island bowler who caused all of the carnage, bowling 14 overs for a return of 6/39. Long Island faced the final 14 overs of the day and lost three wickets for just 19 runs. They’ll resume at 3/46 af-
Picture: Andrew Hurst
Blues on the brink DISTRICT
Brave effort: Baden Powell only lasted 70.2 overs, but got early wickets against Seaford. Picture: Andrew Hurst
PAGE 38
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
By IT Gully HASTINGS is on the verge of winning its first game of the season after a good opening day against Rye in MPCA District. On the back of some ordinary form, Hastings was justifiably sent into bat by Rye after the Demons won the toss. Rob Hearn needed to get his side off to a good start and he obliged with a game-high 61, including eight fours. Ryan McNamara contributed 33 and Sean Hewitt 20 in the middle order to help the Blues to a final score of 177. Unfortunately for the Blues, they lost their final six wickets for just 12 runs. The Blues had 18 overs at the Demons at the end of the day and made an impression, picking up 3/27. Heatherhill opening batsman Sam Mullavey fell agonisingly close to a century on Saturday against Rosebud, losing his wicket on 99. However, Mullavey’s sensational innings helped his side to a more than competitive total of 6/306. Matt Bishop was solid at four with 65 and Brad Mur contributed a well-
timed 39 to push he home team beyond 300. It was a long day for the Rosebud bowlers and fieldsmen, skipper Billy Quigley finishing with 3/95 from 25 overs to be the pick of the bowlers. Baden Powell appears to be in a strong position against Seaford after the first day of their clash. The Braves were sent in to bat by Seaford and lasted just 70.2 overs. Andrew Sparks (57) and Rhys Elmi (50) shared a strong partnership in the middle order while Elia Carter opened with 30. Dean Polson was the best of the Seaford bowlers with 4/34 from 17.3 overs while Dale Christie snared 3/44. Seaford faced the final nine overs of the day and it didn’t go according to plan, losing 2/27 at stumps. Seaford Tigers need a miracle to beat Mt Martha after being rolled for just 116. Anthony Joel top scored with 19 and Mackenzie Gardner scored 18 for the Tigers, who were rolled in the 64th over. Steve O’Neill was the pick of the Reds’ bowlers with 4/26 from 16 overs. In reply, Mt Martha is coasting at 1/38 with 80 more overs left to score 90 runs.
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
The Saints go marching on SUB-DISTRICT
By IT Gully BALNARRING’S dominant start to the season continued on Saturday against Frankston YCW in MPCA Sub-District. The Saints have continued to march on, batting first and scoring 257 against last season’s grand finalists. The visitors were shaky early, however 95 runs to Mark Walles and then some solid support to follow helped the Saints push 300. Lachlan Barton scored 46 and Ben
King 35 batting at seven and eight. The Stonecats faced the final six overs of the day and finished at 1/24. Tootgarook is in the box seat to beat Carrum. The Lions batted first on Saturday and were rolled for just 102 in 72 overs. Scott Sterling was superb for the Frogs with 5/22 from 21 overs while Jaryd Millington and Adam Taylor picked up a couple of wickets each. In reply, the home side got away to a solid start, scoring 29 runs without the loss of a wicket in eight overs.
Tyabb should pick up victory against Skye. Skye won the toss and batted first but lasted just 74 overs for 142 runs. Brodie Bennett was superb with the ball for the Yabbies with 5/47 from 25 overs. Matty Dimkos bowled just 1.1 overs but picked up 2/1. In the chase, Tyabb will resume day two at 1/21 after Nick Taranto was dismissed for 12 just before stumps. Carrum Downs has already won its match against Boneo on first innings. The Pandas batted first on their
home deck and were rolled for just 73 in 42 overs. David Dervan took 3/10 from 10 overs and Mick Flahive 3/11 from nine overs for the Cougars. Carrum Downs lost its first two wickets for just 17 before getting it together and finishing the afternoon on 5/79. Boneo will be looking at bowlingout Carrum Downs quickly on day two and giving themselves the opportunity to pull off an unlikely reverseoutright win. Dromana’s Jack Fowler and Jedd Savage have a lot of responsibility on
their shoulders as their side resumes at 3/15 against Ballam Park. Savage is unbeaten on six and Fowler is yet to get off the mark after their side lost the first three wickets after facing the final 15 overs of the day. Earlier, Dromana’s bowlers had done the job for their team, rolling the Knights for 136. Justin Moore top scored for the Knights with 39 while Zac Klan was the pick of the Dromana bowlers with 3/16 from 12 overs.
Mornington boss: ‘The buck stops with me’ SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie MORNINGTON gaffer Adam Jamieson has taken responsibility for missing out on NPL promotion and has vowed that he won’t make the same mistake again. “We had a squad to do a lot better but you’re probably looking at complacency being an issue,” said Jamieson. His side finished runner-up to Langwarrin by a solitary point in the race for the State 1 South-East title and while Lawton Park fans were celebrating there was a lot of soul-searching done at Dallas Brooks Park. “You get ‘Patch’ (Ryan Paczkowski) back, then Scotty Millar then you get Josh Valadon and Aaron Root in and Simon Mur’s heading back and you think you’re getting Josh Hine (then with Salford City in England) and you still don’t get the job done. “Probably the pre-season wasn’t as good as what it should have been and as for the training sessions well you’d think players know from two years back the style of football you want to play but it probably took until halfway through the season to start playing the way we wanted to. “When you get done by a point you look back on these things and you wonder what might have been but I take full responsibility for what happened and as far as I’m concerned the buck stops with me.” Jamieson also believes that the way he structured the team in the first half of the season contributed to the end result. “We set up with three midfielders who are all good footballers – ‘Smarty’ (Craig Smart), Matty Wade and ‘Reidy’ (Chris Reid) – but there’s a same, same about them and they aren’t particularly quick and once we got Sammy Orritt in it changed the whole dynamic of the midfield.” Wade and another import, Nathan Smith, are not expected to return for 2018 while Reid is rumoured to have attracted the attention of Richmond, which was recently relegated from NPL ranks. Orritt turned out to be the club’s talisman in the back half of the season scoring regularly as Mornington went on a sustained winning run. He’s re-signed for 2018 along with another English import, Jack Truelove. “I think young Jack had a fantastic year and people forget that he’s only 21,” said Jamieson. Goalkeeper Kris McEvoy also has re-signed and the club hopes to retain Millar, Valadon, Root, Mur, Smart, Keegan Ziada, James Laminski, Charlie Parker, Wayne Gordon,
Jack rejoins: Mornington defender Jack Truelove has agreed terms for 2018. Picture: John Punshon
Danny Black, Stevie Elliott, Nathan Yole and Stefan Soler. Jamieson sees striker Marinos Panayi as part of Mornington’s future but the youngster continues to be linked with Langwarrin as does Elliott while the rumour mill suggests that Smart has attracted the attention of another local club. “I’m not anticipating a huge turnover and I think it’s pretty natural these days to lose four or five and bring in four or five. “We’ve targeted a couple of players from other clubs, a central midfielder and a defender and we hope to announce another signing next week. “We have a couple of overseas players in mind but it’s very early doors. They’re based in England and they both play up front.” Mornington has not joined the throng of clubs circling Langwarrin and waiting to pounce on players it releases. Not yet anyway. “If (Liam) Baxter was to become available and if they were to offer him to us then we’d definitely take him but we’re hearing that Casey
Comets is interested. “The same goes for Aaran Currie. He’s a talent. “But we’re concentrating on other players right now not Langwarrin players.” Even before pre-season training has started Jamieson has to recover from the bodyblow of losing star striker Paczkowski who recently signed for NPL heavyweight Oakleigh Cannons. “It was a huge disappointment losing ‘Patch’ but I completely understand why he’s joined Oakleigh. “I mean when NPL clubs ring you every flippin’ week what can you do? It is what it is.” Off the field Mornington is on a sound financial footing and enjoys strong local community backing. “We’re looking at around $150,000 a year in sponsorship and we operated under budget last season so we’ll maintain the same budget next season and we believe that it will be enough to mount a serious title campaign,” said president Matt Cameron. “We’re going to invest $30,000 of
our own money into our pitches and our plan is to be NPL-ready. “The council has over 200 sporting bodies to deal with in the Mornington Shire area and we’re working hard on developing our brand and putting our club at the forefront of council’s thinking when it comes to our sport.” Few of those sporting bodies are as large as Mornington which fielded 28 junior teams this year including five girls’ teams. Club and council work closely to target grants and one such State Government grant will be put to good use over summer when the main pitch becomes fully floodlit. Winning has become the norm at Mornington and both Jamieson and Cameron are focussed on success next year. “As a football club we’re obviously doing something right when we win two championships and come runner-up twice in four years,” said Jamieson. “I think winning the title next year will be a lot more difficult than last season because clubs realise what it takes now. “They’ve seen what Langwarrin did and how successful they were at it and I’m expecting a lot more clubs to have a lot more visa players. “I think Richmond in particular will have a red-hot go and we’re already hearing that they’ve signed some very good players. “I think Casey will bring in a couple of visas and I expect Eltham
and Beaumaris to be decent sides while Caulfield now knows what it takes then there’s Clifton Hill and Malvern. “Yeah it’s going to be tough but this time we won’t take anything for granted and we’re going to make sure that we’re right up there.” If stability is a key to success then Mornington can expect a big year as Jamieson will be surrounded by the usual suspects. Dale White is assistant coach, Andy Mason is reserves coach while Martyn Ashton and Tony McKay are team managers. The club is yet to appoint a goalkeeping coach but plans to talk to local legend Peter Blasby. Meanwhile Peninsula Strikers have agreed terms with four UK-based players who are expected to arrive in January. The club has also agreed terms with central defender Aaron Wilford and looks likely to retain goalkeeper Colin McCormack, midfielder Danny Brooks and striker Aziz Bayeh. Four Altona City players and a player from Caulfield United Cobras are on Strikers’ radar while central defender Raphael Stulz is training with South Melbourne. In other news Skye United assistant coach Billy Rae is likely to stay with the State 3 South-East outfit after being linked with the technical director’s job at Southern United. Skye held its annual presentation night last weekend and defender Johnny Andrinopoulos did the double adding the senior best and fairest to his players’ player award. Midfielder Marcus Collier was runner-up in the best and fairest for the second year running while Daniel Attard’s 11 goals clinched his fourth successive Golden Boot award. Daniel Jones did the reserves double adding the best and fairest to his players’ player award with David Popa runner-up in the best and fairest and Lawrence Komba clinching Golden Boot honours. Caitlyn Williams and Abi Johnston shared the senior women’s best and fairest award with Saskia Dekker runner-up and Amber Brierley and Madison Brooks sharing Golden Boot honours. Zenai Cerda won the reserve women’s best and fairest with Alanah Gregory runner-up and Charlotte Galjar winning the Golden Boot award. State 4 South outfit Baxter has officially appointed senior goalkeeper Francis Beck as head coach while Justin Brown has been re-elected club president for a third term. Baxter hopes to announce a senior assistant and a reserves coach in coming weeks.
Frankston Times 30 October 2017
PAGE 39
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
Experienced coaches take the reins at Mornington By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON Basketball has appointed Darren Thomas to the position of Big V head coach for the Women’s Youth League 2018 season. Thomas, who most recently was head coach of the Pakenham Big V Youth League Women, commenced his role a couple of weeks ago and has bought his wealth of experience to the club. Thomas has worked his way through the ranks at the Ballarat representative program from coaching under-14s through to the SEABL head coach in 2013, including two seasons as Ballarat Rush Youth League head coach. Thomas will work closely with Mornington Basketball’s Big V Women’s head coach, Steve Matthews to deliver a strong and cohesive women’s program working alongside their junior program. The appointment is the third major change to the club’s Big V coaching staff in the last three weeks with Kenneth Brunner joining as head coach of the Big V Men’s Senior side and Chris
Horsbrough signing on as the head coach of the Big V Youth Men’s team. Mornington Basketball operations manager, Sam Browne, said the club is thrilled to have the experienced coaches on board to help not only the seniors but also the junior development. “We are really focussing on getting our juniors and seniors working side by side,” she said. “The new coaches have a lot to offer not only for our senior’s teams but also as they offer a strong and clear pathway for our juniors to make their way up into the seniors.” Brunner has travelled the world playing professional basketball and holds the most games played in California history with 137. He has worked and played with Michael Jordan and held the top spot as the best streetball point guard in the world. Brunner has recently coached three teams in Big V grand finals winning the Youth League Men’s in 2012 and Division 2 Men’s in 2016. He was nominated for Big V Coach of the Year
in 2012, 2015 and won the award in 2016. Brunner will now take up his new role at the Breakers and said he is excited to become a Breaker and with the structures currently in place, he’s very confident that the club will do great things. “I have been very impressed with how professional and switched on the people at Mornington are and trust the process in place,” he said. “I look forward to developing the players and working with the other quality coaches as we strive for greatness.” Horsbrough, who has been assistant coach in the Big V Men’s team for several seasons, will now transition to coaching the Youth Men’s side and work alongside Kenneth Brunner to ensure the men’s program continues to improve. The first open training session for under-20, Youth League and Senior Women’s was held on Tuesday 24th October with try-outs for the sides occurring at the moment in preparation for the season opener in early-2018.
Big V: Darren Thomas joins Mornington Basketball as the head coach of the Big V Youth Women’s team. Picture: supplied
Club runs riot at Athletics championships Diamond: Julie Corletto being presented with her Edi Asp jumper by A grade co-captain Bri Hollis and head coach, Claire Hoben. Picture: Supplied
Australian Diamonds netballer joins Edi-Asp By Ben Triandafillou RECENTLY retired Australian Diamond defender, Julie Corletto, has joined EdithvaleAspendale’s Netball Club as a specialist coach for the 2018 season. A member of the Australian Diamonds since 2007, Corletto concluded her injury-plagued career with a third world title in 2015 and has now entered a new phase in her career with Edi-Asp. Starting out as a “throw away comment” at one of the club’s luncheons, Edithvale-Aspendale netball president, Helen Hollis, said she was in disbelief when Corletto took up the opportunity to coach at the club. “She was a guest speaker at our luncheon and she had the room completely entranced about her stories in the world championships and how she overcame a broken foot,” Hollis said. “She was so inspiring, and we are always on the lookout for a good coach, so at the end I threw out a comment about coaching and instead of laughing like many normally do she sort of said yes. “So, we decided to follow her up on it and now
she’s come from helping the Australian team work on their defence a couple of weeks ago to now helping us out with our pre-season. “We are still in a little bit of disbelief.” Corletto has represented Australia on 52 occasions, winning three world championships and a Commonwealth Games gold medal in 2014. Now expecting her second child in February next year, Corletto will run pre-season for Agrade through to D-grade at Edi-Asp for the next six weeks. She will also play a key role with helping the A-grade and B-grade teams work on their defensive side of the game before taking a break nearing February. “She’s very down to earth and has injected a lot of enthusiasm into the club,” Hollis said. “There’s a lot going on at the club at the moment and she’s created a real buzz since joining.” The netballers are coming off the back of having all four grades make the finals last season and now with the recruitment of Julie Corletto, in unison with head coach Claire Houben, Edi-Asp are hoping to continue to improve off last season’s impressive results.
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
By Ben Triandafillou THE Mornington Peninsula Athletics Club made their presence felt at last week’s School Sport Victoria track and field championships with six of their young athletes polling a total of 10 times. The athletics club was represented by Jeremy Fraser (Frankston High School), Taj Davies (Mornington Secondary College), Hayley Silvester (Dromana College), Mehdi Hassani (Cranbourne Secondary College), Harry Phillips (Drouin Secondary College) and Will Hunt (Dromana College) on Monday 23 October at Lakeside Stadium, Albert Park. Mornington Peninsula Athletics Club coach and secretary, Craig Mahony, said the results were great considering it is still early in the season for the young athletes. “I think they all did really well, the results were generally pleasing and they will most likely continue to improve as the season goes on,” he said. Hayley Silvester, 19, led the way for the club and her school, competing in five events throughout the day. Silvester won the 200m dash and the 400m run, where she broke her personal best time by three seconds. She also finished second in the 100m hurdles - again in a personal best time - third in the 100m sprint and third in the 4x100m relay. “It was a big day for her and she did exceptionally well,” Mahony said. Fellow Dromana College student, Will Hunt, 15, finished fourth in his 100m sprint while Mehdi Hassani, 19, finished third in his 100m multi-class dash. “Mehdi did really well considering he’s a distance runner and had to compete in the 100m because they didn’t have a further event for him. He just had to give it a go,” Mahony said. Taj Davies, 14, was narrowly beaten in a photo finish for his 800m event while Harry Phillips, 17, was able to break the two minute
Track star: Dromana College student, Hayley Silvester, celebrates a big day at the SSV Track and Field Championships with five medals. Picture: Supplied
barrier to win his 800m final. Phillips also competed in the 1500m where he finished in third. Jeremy Fraser, 19, competed in the 2km Open Steeplechase where he managed to grab third place for Frankston High School. The athletics club is now looking forward to the Victorian All Schools Track and Field Championships on Friday 3 November where they are hoping to continue their good run of results with more athletes from their club likely to compete. The All Schools Championships will again be held at Lakeside Stadium, Albert Park with 10 athletes from the Mornington Peninsula Athletics Club currently listed as competing.
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Frankston Times 30 October 2017
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30 October 2017
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