6 June 2016

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Frankston

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Monday 6 June 2016

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Art hits the wall

A GROUP of Mt Eliza Secondary College students - many who identify as being of Aboriginal descent, such as Wurundjeri, Gunditjmara, Yorta Yorta - pitched an idea for an outdoor classroom that includes a bush tucker garden and murals. That pitch became a reality and now students’ artwork has been recognised by local indigenous groups and is on display at Langwarrin’s McClelland Gallery & Sculpture Park. See story Page 8. Picture: Gary Sissons

‘Homeless’ charities close doors Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au TWO charities in the heart of Frankston have made a shock decision to close their doors to disadvantaged people who rely on meals dished up in times of need. City Life and the Frankston Churches Breakfast Club told stunned clients on Friday (3 June) that failed negotia-

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tions with the state government over a relocation of premises in Clyde St Mall means the charities will shut the cafe and restaurant that feeds the disadvantaged and the homeless. Volunteers hand out more than 16,000 nutritious breakfast, lunches and dinners annually and about 4000 food parcels to the needy. Pastor Mark Whitby, who manages City Life’s resources, told a crowd at the group’s cafe on Friday he had

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said the state government had tried to help the church group relocate but an offer of about $400,000 in funding and the possibility of moving to new premises in Beach St had been rejected by City Life’s board. “We wanted to stabilise City Life in the short term before looking at longer-term options,” Mr Edbrooke said. “People will be fed. The service won’t be lost on our watch. We will

quickly need to provide alternative ways in which support services can be provided.” He said he had been working hard to find an alternative venue for City Life since being elected in late 2014 and praised Mr Whitby as “Frankston’s Bob Maguire” for his selfless dedication in helping those less fortunate in the community for more than two decades at City Life. Continued Page 4

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trusted government bureaucrats to find suitable new digs for the charity before an enforced eviction next month so a $16 million five-storey apartment complex can be built at the Clyde St Mall site. “We will cease to function,” he told the crowd. Mr Whitby told The Times he felt “the government has let us down in a really bad way”. Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke

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PAGE 2 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

NEWS DESK

CFA volunteers fear ‘sell out’ Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au COUNTRY Fire Authority volunteers across Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula are “completely gutted” by what they see as a sell-out by the state government in enterprise bargaining negotiations between the United Firefighters’ Union and the CFA. Fair Work Australia has backed a log of claims governing future UFU wages and work conditions “which could effectively give them control over the CFA”, the volunteer body says. Volunteers are concerned the union seems to have the backing of Premier Daniel Andrews – although nothing is signed off as yet – but are buoyed by the support of Emergency Services Minister Jane Garrett. The ramifications for firefighting on the peninsula are huge – with local volunteers threatening to leave en masse if their roles, positions and organisational standings are undermined by the professional body. Somerville CFA captain Allan Monti, a volunteer of 28 years, described the UFU push as “a big threat to the community” and said his volunteers would find the proposed new requirements hard to accept. “They will decimate our numbers because many volunteers will quit – that’s inevitable as their purpose diminishes,” he said. “It would be a shame to lose their skills and experience which we are very proud of.”

Mr Monti said CFA volunteers’ affinity with their communities enhanced their ability to fight “often complex” fires in bushland near homes, but that their abilities would be reduced if the new rules meant paid firefighters held sway over them. “That’s what we are all about,” he said. “The paid firefighters are not necessarily locals and they are not here all the time. “If we go, and that’s a real threat, it will be a big loss to the community.” The CFA says the cost of implementing the union’s new labour and infrastructure demands – “if the government caves in” – could be up to $1 billion, whereas they now work for free. It is concerned that Mr Andrews will pressure Ms Garrett to accept the union’s log of claims after three years of negotiations. Under current legislation, it is reported that only Ms Garrett has the power to force the CFA to accept a new EBA. About 20 Somerville and Tyabb CFA volunteers met last Wednesday afternoon (1 June) in a show of solidarity against what they see as a “sell-out” by the government. Other brigades across the peninsula are said to back their stand. Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria District 8 president Eric Collier, who oversees peninsula brigades, said the premier wanted to “keep in favour with the union for their support at the previous state election – it’s payback time”.

Attention Premier: Frankston full-time firefighters left Daniel Andrews in no doubt about their feelings on EBA negotiations earlier this year.

In any other circumstances, it would be difficult to believe that the government would accept the union’s EBA demands, Mr Collier said. He said the UFU management was “seeking to drive a wedge between the unionists and the volunteers’ ability to work together”. “This will undermine the CFA’s whole service delivery model which is based on our ability to work cohesively with professional fire fighters,” he said. “That’s the basis for our whole existence.” Mr Collier cited the Somerville stadium fire in early May to demonstrate what could have happened if the EBA had been in force. “At that fire the incident controller was a CFA officer

with volunteers and paid firefighters under his command,” he said. “That situation would not have been possible under the new rules.” Many volunteers have said their desire to remain in the service would dissipate if they were “reduced to being mere hose draggers”. Other concerns are the UFU bid for paid firefighters not to fight blazes until there are seven professionals on scene; banning paid firefighters from taking orders from volunteers except during major bushfires, and handing the union an effective veto power over CFA management decisions with the creation of a dispute resolution officer. The most affected brigades on the peninsula are Mornington, Frankston

and Rosebud, where there is a mix of paid staff and volunteers. Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria president Captain Nev Jones said the volunteers were not trying to interfere in legitimate wage negotiations, but that proposed clauses would give the union the power of veto over CFA operational and resourcing decisions, “effectively putting the CFA under union control”. “There is the very real danger that the union representing two per cent of the CFA workforce will have control, and the 97 per cent of CFA who are volunteers will have no say at all,” he said. “This dispute has reached a point where I must demand that the voice of the 60,000 volunteers from the 1200 CFA brigades from every community across the state of Victoria needs to be heard. “I respect the role of all firefighters, both paid and volunteer, in delivering CFA’s service to Victoria. This is not about the pay and conditions of paid firefighters at the 34 CFA stations where they work with volunteers, this is about union control of the CFA. “We cannot allow any decision that will reduce the ability of CFA to function into the future in the most fire prone part of the world.” Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke – who is both a CFA volunteer and a former paid up UFU firefighter – declined to comment on the row other than to say: “I’m hopeful they come to a resolution soon.”

Cafes help farmers through milk price slump CAFE owners across Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula are rallying to help Victorian dairy farmers under financial strain from an unprecedented drop in the price of milk after Australia’s two biggest dairy companies slashed farmgate prices. A trio of community-minded activists under the banner of the Mornington Peninsula for Dairy group – Sam Keck, Josh Brown and Lisa Brassington – aim to raise at least $10,000 with the help of small cafe businesses across the state who donated $1 from every milk coffee sold on a ‘Dairy Day’ last Saturday (4 June). Customers can still buy limited edition Snake Hole designed ‘milk cows not farmers’ T-shirts for the

next few weeks at the cafes supporting the group’s #MPDAIRY campaign. “We have partnered with the CUA credit union and the team behind Facebook community ‘Show some #dairylove’ and with Victorian regional farmer relief centres to distribute funds raised,” Ms Brassington said. The group hope the #MPDAIRY project makes people think about where milk is produced since “milk is the forgotten ingredient in coffee – surveys show that 95 per cent of coffee consumed in Victorian cafes is with milk so we owe our dairy farmers a lot”. Coffee lovers who could not make it along to one of the many cafes

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PAGE 3

NEWS DESK

Lib contender’s pay rates backdown Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au

Help for vulnerable: Pastor Mark Whitby, founder of City Life, announced the charity will cease to function after its exit from Clyde St Mall. Picture: Gary Sissons

City Life rejects ‘new home’ Continued from Page 1 A letter sent last week from Mr Whitby to the state government, seen by The Times, thanked the government for its offer of funding after 14 months of negotiations but rejected a move to council-leased premises at 31 Beach St – home to the Frankston Regional Artisans Network (FRANK) – because City Life does not want to “force another community group out of their home so that we have a partial fix for our need for relocation�. The partial use of the neighbouring 33 Beach St building – owned by the County Women’s Association – if the

31 Beach St offer was accepted was also deemed a non-starter by City Life for the same reason. Rescom Builders will build 60 apartments at 4 and 6 Clyde St Mall and 36R Ross Smith Ave East and seven shops at street level after City Life vacates Clyde St Mall next month. All nine councillors at Frankston Council voted to approve the development at a council meeting in December 2014. At the time council said council officers would work with City Life to help the charity find a new home.

LIBERAL candidate for Dunkley Chris Crewther has distanced himself from previously held views on limiting penalty rates. A ReachTel phone poll released last week found more than 83 per cent of undecided voters questioned in the marginal seat of Dunkley said they would be less likely to vote for a candidate who backs any cuts to weekend loading rates. Now, five weeks out from the 2 July election, Mr Crewther has deleted a self-penned article from his campaign Facebook page in which he put forward a plans to only pay penalty rates on the sixth or seventh day straight that someone has worked. The former CEO of the Mildura Economic Development Board penned a comment piece published in that area’s local newspaper in January last year stating he believed penalty rates “can make things difficult for traders and employers� and pushed the case for higher weekend pay rates to only be paid if an employee has worked a sixth or seventh day in any given week. It is a view that could prove popular with business owners but is unlikely to win support from employees who work weekend shifts. Mr Crewther stated weekend penalty rates “can often be stressful for the business owner� because businesses cannot operate during weekends or have fewer employees working which can “reduce employment opportunities�. “The solution I put forward is that

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Flexible: Chris Crewther downplayed his previous penalty rates proposal.

employers pay penalty rates to employees for any sixth or seventh day of the week worked, without changing the current levels of penalty rates,� he wrote in the opinion piece. Businesses that only operate on weekends, such as tourism operators, would then “not be obliged� to pay penalty rates to workers unless they worked a sixth or seventh day in the week according to Mr Crewther. When asked by The Times whether his views on penalty rates publicly expressed last year remained the same Mr Crewther said his “first priority is to see jobs created for Dunkley families�. “My position and the position of my party on penalty rates is clear. There is an independent umpire, the Fair Work Commission, and we accept its rulings.� The Fair Work Commission will soon decide whether Sunday penalty rates will be reduced to be in line with

Saturday rates but this ruling will not be made until after the 2 July federal election. Labor candidate for Dunkley Peta Murphy said she “will fight to protect penalty rates�. “Penalty rates compensate thousands of workers here in Dunkley, who work unsociable hours, while others get to spend time with their family and friends. For some, this extra pay is what puts food on the table,� she said. “Any proposal to cut weekend penalty rates would hit our community’s lowest paid workers the hardest – particularly those in health and community services, retail and hospitality.� Ms Murphy said axing penalty rates would hurt Dunkley’s economy and if they were scrapped “many people would simply choose to work less�. Further evidence of Mr Crewther’s desire to distance himself from his previous stance ahead of the election came when Facebook posts about penalty rates were deleted from his election campaign page after he was contacted by The Times to ask about his views on penalty rates. The January 2015 newspaper article was shared at the time by Mr Crewther on his Facebook page. The page switched to be his election campaign Facebook forum this year. A candidate biography distributed by Mr Crewther notes “Chris’ idea of flexible penalty rates� was among recommendations to government made by the Victorian Employers’ Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VECCI) “to help small business� due to Mr Crewther’s membership of VECCI’s Small Business Policy Taskforce last year.

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Jensen’s life of love and caring Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au JENSEN has his work ahead of him. The 18-month-old poodle-golden retriever cross – or “Groodle� – is about to embark on his life’s work: becoming a companion dog for a child suffering with autism. It’s no easy task but, thanks to families like the Bunnys, of Seaford, Jensen has the best possible grounding for a life of service. “He’s our second dog, with the first – Zola – going on to become a companion dog for a child suffering with Chops syndrome, which affects only one in a billion children,� mother Carly said. This disorder involves multiple abnormalities present from birth, including cognitive impairment, coarse facial features, heart defects, obesity, lung problems, short stature, and skeletal abnormalities. He was also a groodle – a breed known to be non-aggressive and friendly, but protective and intelligent. Now, Jensen looks forward to similar responsibilities. He is undertaking several months’ formal training before a possible two-week placement with the family of a child with autism. Then, if successful, he will be placed in a one-on-one placement with a child for a month, initially, then for life if things work out. The long training and placement process can take 18 months-two years but everything has to gel because the consequences are so important.

A life of love: Jensen the Groodle is about to leave the Bunny family for a life of service as a companion dog. Picture: Gary Sissons

“We were reading about a local family raising a dog and doing fundraising,� Mrs Bunny said. “I had never heard of an autism dog, but they said they were looking for puppy raisers for Dogs for Kids with Disabilities and we decided to give it a go. “We are going to miss Jensen – espe-

cially the children Finley, 5, and Orla, 3 – as he has become one of the family.� The not-for-profit organisation Dogs for Kids with Disabilities is based in Seaford. Their dogs are trained to be loving, loyal and to know how to prevent bolting, decrease self-harm behaviours and reduce meltdowns in children with au-

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training to help them fund the journey. Donations of $2 and over are tax deductible. The body does not receive any government funding. Children and their families rely on the generosity of others to help cover the $25,000 it costs to raise and train a full assistance dog. Details: call 9786 2909.

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PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

Park dog ban ‘ignores ferals’

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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 ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au

A BLAIRGOWRIE resident upset the coming ban on dogs in Mornington Peninsula National Parks claims that Parks Victoria is ignoring the “major problems” of foxes, cats and weeds. Dogs will be banned from the national park from November in a bid to protect the nesting areas of the threatened hooded plover. Peter Hill, a Blairgowrie resident of more than 30 years, says Blairgowrie’s rocky beach is not a nesting ground for the sand-dwelling birds and accuses Parks Victoria of focusing on dogs because they are an “easy target”. “Blairgowrie is a rocky beach and we don’t have any hooded plovers, so why ban dogs here; there should be an exemption,” he said. “I take my dogs to the beach every morning and we always see foxes and feral cats in the bushland or on the beach; it’s not the dogs that are the problem, but they are an easy target.” Dogs are blamed for destroying hooded plover habitat and chicks, with Birdlife Australia data showing that 70 per cent

of hooded plover chicks were successfully fledged in areas where dogs are prohibited. The park covers 42 kilometres along the coast from London Bridge and Bushrangers Bay, plus a stretch from Stockyard Creek to Flinders, and also an area north of Cape Schanck called Greens Bush. A spokesman for Parks Victoria rejected any suggestion of an exemption for beaches at Blairgowrie. “There are over 32 fauna species of significance in addition to the hooded plover that will directly benefit from banning dogs in the Mornington Peninsula National Park from this November,” he said. “Without the presence of domestic dogs in the park, Parks Victoria will be able to broaden the current pest fox and cat programs to increase their impact and give endangered species such as the Hooded Plover their best chance of survival.” Birdlife Australia could not be contacted for comment. Liz Bell

Solstice plays at Flinders

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 9 JUNE 2016 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 13 JUNE 2016

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.

GUITARIST Matthew Fagan and pianist Daniel Tucceri will perform Solstice, 3pm, Sunday 19 June at St John’s Church, Flinders. It’s being billed as a concert of classical music at its emotive and technical best – a musical journey into our mythology and a rediscovery of ancient music, using acoustic instruments from Celtic and Classical to Romantic traditions. Solstice will feature the works of classical masters Vivaldi, Beethoven, Rodrigo, Bach and Paganini, with new arrangements for 10 and six-string Spanish guitar and piano. Master works from Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 and Rodrigo’s Spanish guitar masterpiece Concierto de Aranjuez will be played. Doors open at 2.30pm to the church, 23 King St. Book at trybooking.com/LQXM, call 0438 881 985 or email: mjb2fagan@gmail.com Tickets: $30 ($25 concession); $15 for under-16s and $50 family (two adults and two children). For special seating arrangements, including wheelchair access and companion tickets, call 0438 881 985.

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CELSIUS Car crashed, damaged YOUNG hoons crashed an early 1990s Magna sedan, pictured, into a fence in Laurina Cr, Frankston North, midnight, Friday 27 May. Two young men were seen running from the car which had earlier been stolen from a house in Whitewood St, also Frankston North, along with a quantity of alcohol. Senior Constable Mitch Hardisty, of Frankston CIU, said the car received substantial damages in the crash. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000.

Thieves on the prowl GARDEN equipment, power tools and even unregistered motor bikes are being stolen from unlocked sheds and garages across the Frankston police district. And, even if recovered, there is little chance police will know where to return the items because they are not clearly marked with the owner’s name, address or phone number. Another problem facing police is that most people – even tradies – don’t record their tools’ model, make and serial numbers, making positive identification difficult. Senior Sergeant Paul Mealia, of Frankston CIU, said opportunistic thieves were routinely “handling” car doors in the hope of stealing items and snooping around on the lookout for unlocked sheds and houses with tools lying around outside. “People should be mindful of their security at all times,” he said. “They should record all serial numbers and other details.”

Cannabis haul

Kuranda St, Langwarrin, Sunday 22 May. A 42-year-old man was arrested and charged with cultivating a drug of dependence. Detective Senior Constable Chris Sweet, of Frankston CIU, said the man was remanded to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court, 15 August.

Driver attacked A TAXI driver was attacked and robbed by a passenger in Mereweather Av, Frankston, 12.30am, Friday 27 May. Detective Leading Senior Constable Darren Paxman, of Frankston CIU, said the driver picked up the fare at a Frankston station rank, but an argument ensued when the man was vague about directions. When the driver, 27, pulled over, the man – described as Caucasian, aged 20-30 – punched him in the face, grabbed his phone and ran off. The driver was taken to Frankston hospital with lacerations to his face. Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000.

Man remanded A CARRUM Downs man appeared at Frankston Magistrates’ Court last week after allegedly ramming a police car in Green Acres Ct, Langwarrin, 26 May. The man, 23, was also charged with conduct endangering life, theft of a motor vehicle, theft from a motor vehicle, handling the proceeds of crime, resisting police, drug driving and unlicensed driving. The man was remanded to a mention hearing at the same court, 30 June.

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PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Bush garden reflects life’s ebb and flow MT ELIZA Secondary College’s subject Real Time Learning focuses on enhancing student engagement through authentic activities. It’s built on the principles of expansive education, where students feel a connection to others and a level of control over their learning. The program aims to encourage community involvement by offering students opportunities to participate in real-world ventures. In February a group of students, many who identify as being of Aboriginal descent, such as Wurundjeri, Gunditjmara, Yorta Yorta and Toogee, pitched an idea to school leaders for an outdoor classroom that includes a bush tucker garden and murals. Given the green light, the group sought cultural guidance and donations of natural landscaping materials from the community, government groups and businesses. “We worked closely with local Koorie engagement support officers to develop culturally appropriate resources and programs, ensuring cultural consent and authenticity,” teacher Narelle Debenham said. The years 8 and 9 students soon acquired a “class set” of eucalyptus logs for story circle seating, bark chips, indigenous bush tucker plants and marine ply boards, and outdoor paint to create their murals. “They teamed up with non-Indigenous students to design and paint four murals, each representing a natural element that supports life on earth: fire, air, water and soil,” Ms Debenham said. The students learned that deep cultural and spiritual values, like totemism, played an important part in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander natural resource management. Totemism is a belief and value system that

connects human beings to other animals, plants and aspects of nature. Groups and individuals are assigned to an animal that they are related to and have to care for. This gives them a profound sense of connection and responsibility for the natural world. “The Koorie kids naturally drew inspiration from their personal clan totems to symbolise membership of the unit, and incorporated animals significant to their ancestors into their artwork,” Ms Debenham said. “A priority was to educate other students and the extended school community about sustainable resources, their ancestors’ cultures, laws, ceremonies and connection to the land, but also, importantly, that Indigenous peoples don’t see themselves as “owning” either land, animals, plants or nature, but rather “belonging” with these things as equal parts of creation. “Not surprisingly, the students can’t wait to harvest the bush tucker and eventually add it to the school’s food technology and cooking programs,” Ms Debenham said. “What they thought were just weeds or ‘bush’, they now know can be used for food.” Ms Debenham said the students consulted with Elder Auntie Carolyn to ask permission to name the garden. “Reciprocity is the ebb and flow of life, isn’t it; you give without expecting to receive. “It’s a beautiful word.” The artwork has been recognised by local indigenous groups and is currently on display at McClelland Gallery. Reprinted from the December 2015 Australian Teacher Magazine.

In their element: Esther Woods, Toogee, Charli-Rose Watson-Terrick, Wurundjeri, teacher Narelle Debenham and Ollie Curtis, Gunditjmara at McClelland Gallery. Picture: Gary Sissons

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Dolphin injury prompts warning A YOUNG, injured dolphin in Port Phillip has highlighted concern that boat users are flouting the law and getting too close to wildlife in the bay. The dolphin, less than one year old, was spotted about two weeks after it had lost part of its tail, probably from a boat strike. Department of Environment, Land and Water and Planning compliance officer Katie Knight said the dolphin was lucky not to have been fatally wounded. “These type of strikes are often fatal or severely debilitating and while it is great to see a marine mammal in its natural environment, a big lesson here is to be aware of and adhere to the rules and regulations that protect our precious wildlife,” she said.

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Christians show no regret for their trespass Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au

The seven protesters who occupied the Hastings office of Flinders MP Greg Hunt line up outside Frankston Magistrates Court flanked by supporters who had earlier held a streetside payer meeting. Picture: Gary Sissons

Led by Mount Eliza Uniting Church minister the Rev Cameron McAdam, all members of the group admitted to magistrate Dominic Lennon that they refused to leave Mr Hunt’s office on 6 May last year. The seven were among about 20 people occupying the MP’s Hastings office demanding an end to refugee and asylum seeker children being held in Australia’s offshore detention centres. Although Mr Hunt was absent during their occupation of his office they spoke with him several times over the phone but decided to stay when he could not give them the guarantees they wanted. Police eventually took over and led the protesters out of the office and later charged the seven: the Rev McAdam, Mr Reeves, husband and wife

Jake Doleschal and Kristen Furneaux, Joel Furneaux, Tim Johnston and Dean Moroney. Reverend Cameron McAdam during last May’s protest at MP Greg Hunt’s Hastings office. Picture: Cameron McCullough Mr Hunt and his office have been a regular target of protests in the past few years, many connected with his job as Environment Minister. Some protests have been colourful, with activists dressed as marine animals calling for greater action to save the Great Barrier Reef. One involved women dressed as angels clambering onto the office roof, an action apparently not appreciated by Mr Hunt or his staff, although some observers felt having angels above their workplace could be a good thing.

Another demonstration involving a bag of coal being carried into the office saw Mr Hunt allege his staff had been frightened and intimidated. Something that was quickly denied by the men who delivered the coal. No charges were laid. And in one of the most recent events, police – federal and state – frisked a delegation of 15 grandmothers before they were allowed to meet with Mr Hunt. Mr Hunt later wrote a letter to this newspaper saying he had not called for the police action. On Tuesday, none of the seven said they regretted their decision to occupy Mr Hunt’s office and would keep trying to persuade politicians of all parties to close the offshore detention centres. They were heartened that the numbers of incarcerated children, refugees

and asylum seekers had dropped since they first began protesting and reiterated that trespassing was “an act of last resort”. The series of similar protests throughout Australia organised by Loves Makes A Way have seen the arrest of 174 Christian leaders. The Rev McAdam told the gathering before the court hearing and repeated to the magistrate, that he could not “look my own four-year-old child in the eye” if he did not protest at the actions of the federal government. And, although Tuesday’s court proceedings offered a guaranteed photo opportunity in the middle of a recordlength federal election campaign, there was not a politician in sight.

UN O IT NL S Y AV F AI EW LA BL E

Seven protesters arrested during an eight-hour sit-in at the office of Flinders MP Greg Hunt have been let off without penalty. Appearing at Frankston Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday (31 May) after singing hymns and saying prayers in a small park behind Frankston police station, the group chose to have their say in court rather than accepting a “diversion” – something below the scale of a good behaviour bond. One of the seven, Baptist minister Simon Reeves, was not offered a diversion because of three previous court appearances for the same charge of trespass. He had no convictions or criminal record but had previously faced courts after protesting against Australia’s military involvement in Afghanistan and Iraq. His six co-defendants held a quick meeting inside the foyer of the Frankston court and decided that “we did the action together and we’ll stick together”. The six, although admitting their trespass, were not fined and had no criminal conviction recorded. Mr Reeves refused the offer of a good behaviour bond and was fined $500. Their court appearance also enabled each of the group – mainly volunteers youth workers and members of the Love Makes A Way movement – to make a short statement condemning and calling for an end to Australia’s treatment of refugees and asylum seekers.

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Open plan: The homestead is a home-away-from-home for students.

Homestead a learning hub WOODLEIGH School’s new homestead development has won the 2016 Learning Environments Australasia Award for best new construction or major facility. “This acknowledgment is an outstanding result, considering the competition within Australia and beyond,” principal Jonathan Walter said. “Our homesteads provide a home-away-fromhome for students. They blend social learning spaces with open planned, flexible teaching spaces, and connect in beautifully with our natural environment.” The design team’s understanding of the

school’s educational philosophy is apparent in the homestead’s design and the environmental function of the buildings. The project is part of a research collaboration called Innovative Learning Environments and Teacher Change. Valued at more than $1 million it will run over four years, while investigating the impact of new learning spaces alongside the development of learning in schools. Woodleigh School in Golf Links Rd, Langwarrin South, is collaborating with the University of Melbourne, NSW, ACT and QLD education departments and Telstra in the project.

Seven explain reasons for sit-in decision

Outside support: Protesters outside Frankston Magistrates Court as the seven defendants inside explained their protest to the magistrate. Picture: Gary Sissons

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THE seven protesters who were arrested and charged with trespassing after refusing to leave the Hastings office of Flinders MP Greg Hunt all say they were frustrated by the refusal of governments to be more compassionate in their treatment of refugees and asylum seekers. The sequel to their protest played out in Frankston Magistrates Court last week, more than a year later. Despite prosecutors offering six of them the chance to avoid a court appearance, they elected to appear as charged and read out statements to explain their decision to deliberately flout the law. Here are some edited extracts: Cameron McAdam, minister, Uniting Church, Mt Eliza: On many occasions, my letters to MPs have received a reply that does not even address the issues raised and simply provides pat party lines. In April last year I read about a five-yearold Iranian girl, temporarily in Darwin because of her father’s health, who suffering from PTSD, had attempted suicide under fear of being returned to Nauru. Much of my ministry life has been spent caring for children such as these. My own boy at the time was four. My faith calls me to care for the vulnerable and I could not look my own children in the eye in years to come and say I did nothing to help these vulnerable people supposedly in our nations care. I knew the action we took, alongside similar actions taken by hundreds of other church leaders around the country, bi-partisan actions, would be peaceful and non-violent and that we would treat everyone we encountered with respect, and yet be clear of our message to Greg Hunt and the wider political community that locking up these children is wrong. Timothy Johnson: I have been very

privileged to experience the freedom, opportunity and safety that Australia provides. As such, I feel that I have a responsibility to live in such a way that enriches and betters the lives of the vulnerable, the marginalised and the persecuted. I consider it important to hold our nation’s leaders and elected officials to the same standard. Kristen Furneaux, theology student: I grew up in Somerville and Mt Martha where I enjoyed an uplifting education at Flinders Christian Community College. My involvement with this Love Makes a Way action was indeed another contributing avenue for my understanding of faith and social responsibility. I chose to participate in this movement as a peaceful and considered response to the treatment of asylum seekers, which deeply saddens me as an Australian citizen and a fellow human being. As a dedicated community volunteer, I feel that it is my responsibility to use the privileged circumstance of my life on the Mornington Peninsula to create change in the lives of those who have not been fortunate enough to feel a sense of belonging or safety in their own community. Jake Doleschal, theology/arts student, community development worker with Urban Seed: I began teaching Sunday school at a local church when I was 19, and it was then that I became unable to reconcile my professional duty of looking after and ensuring the safety of the 70 kids in my care on a Sunday morning, with my nation’s inability at ensuring the safety of kids in detention on a Monday. I work with vulnerable people … [and] am unable to go home at night in the knowledge that that evening there are young people in offshore detention who do not have a home that is safe, who are in danger of abuse and experiencing such hopelessness that they may self-harm,

swallow poisons or set themselves on fire. Dean Moroney, theology/arts student, Frankston City Council youth worker: On a trip to Bali as a 19-year-old I met a family who were fleeing persecution in Iran. They had a beautiful little boy who would have been about six. They told me of their persecution, of their struggles in Bali and their desire for a better life. But they were in limbo, a family without a home. My heart broke for them, and especially for their son. They had little hope - I’m not sure where they are today. While volunteering with Urban Neighbours of Hope I met a man at Broadmeadows detention centre. He was my age, only 19, and the expression of hopelessness and despair in his eyes is something that I will not forget. Simon Reeves, Baptist minister: After inviting a young Sudanese refugee to move into our home many years ago and hearing his story from war-torn Sudan, I have never been the same. I have been committed to working for peace and learning how to welcome people who have been affected by violence and displaced by conflict. … Until this nation changes its ways, I expect no consequences will deter me from doing whatever I can to protect the most vulnerable people in the world at this moment – children and families seeking refuge from harm. Joel Furneaux, youth worker: I can assure the court that while sitting in quiet prayer and reflection in Mr Hunt’s office, it was not a statistic that I prayed for, nor was it an irrelevant ideology. When I closed my eyes in prayer, it was the faces of young men who had told me [while working for Anglicare] of the homelands they had been forced to flee because of the sickening actions of Al Qaeda.

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PAGE 11

NEWS DESK Happy returns times three

Three of a kind: Joyce Carlin, Peter Aburrow and Barry Peter Aburrow. Picture: Gary Sissons

TRIPLETS born in England 80 years ago reunited last week for a special occasion in Mt Eliza. The Aburrows, two boys and a girl born at Kingston-Upon-Thames in May 1936, celebrated their birthday at the home of younger brother Barry, in Nepean Highway. The eldest, now Joyce Carlin, was followed hours later by Peter and then Barry, and the rarity of a set of healthy triplets in England as war approached was “a fair sensation”, Mr Aburrow said. “There was a little story in the local paper at the time, and a cute picture of the three of us as bubs. “People would peek into the pram as our mother wheeled it down the street and say: Ooh, look, there’s three in there. “Triplets didn’t seem to survive long in those days as there were so many illnesses and, as soon as mum saw us, she said: I don’t want anymore.” As young adults the three went their separate ways, with Barry moving to Australia in 1965 and his South African-born-wife, Jane, following later. Although trained as a cabinet maker and carriage maker, Mr Aburrow was a physical education instructor at the Mount Scopus Memorial College for 28 years. The family moved to Mt Eliza in 2005. “We thought it would be good for the three of us to get together as the others haven’t seen our new house,” Mr Aburrow said. Sister Joyce flew in from Cape Town on Sunday last week and Peter from Surry. There must have been a lot of candles on that birthday cake. Stephen Taylor

Challenge sets out to save young lives

Committed college: Mt Eliza SAecondary College participates in the Fit2Drive program and principal Angela Pollard students Taylor Walker and Ikeylia Cowan were at last month’s launch of this year’s Arthurs Seat Challenge which helps finance to road safety project. Picture: Yanni

PAGE 12 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

THIS year’s Arthurs Seat Challenge fun run launch at Arthurs Hotel on 19 May was an opportunity to highlight the fragility of young lives on the roads – among both drivers and passengers. Those aged 18-24 are the most at-risk group, with P-platers 30 times more likely to crash than more experienced drivers. The challenge raises the importance of road safety education for young people and supports the Fit2Drive road safety program. Funds raised go to local schools to supplement the cost of providing road safety education to Year 11 students. Guest Dr Nicola Martin spoke about the lasting impact that road trauma leaves on families and communities. Cr Antonella Celi said Mornington Peninsula Shire was the first to commit to the Towards Zero target which backed the TAC’s plan for a future free of death and serious injury on the roads. The Arthurs Seat Challenge will support the Towards Zero campaign. Community awareness and road safety education – as well as better roads and infrastructure – are crucial aspects of this vision. Young people are still overrepresented in road crashes but, since the inception of programs such as Fit2Drive, road deaths for young drivers on Victorian roads have more than halved. Fit2Drive participants from Woodleigh School, Mt Eliza Secondary College and Toorak College, confirmed that the workshops were an essential component of their education, providing them with skills they would carry throughout their lives. The fun run on Sunday 6 November will start at Rosebud pier and finish at Seawinds Gardens at the summit of Arthurs Seat. More than 2000 participants will tackle the 6.7km accent while supporting road safety education for young people and A Towards Zero future for the Mornington Peninsula. Register at arthursseatchallenge.com.au

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Podiatrist Dr. Carol A Thomson answers questions about Prolotherapy. WHAT IS PROLOTHERAPY? Prolotherapy (“Proloâ€?) is an injection treatment for chronic musculosketal pain which helps stimulate your body’s ability to strengthen weak and painful ligaments, tendons, cartilage and other musculoskeletal tissue. Prolotherapy is a procedure performed by Podiatrists and Medical practitioners who have received specialized training in this technique. Prolotherapy involves injecting a dextrose solution (concentrated sugar Ă€XLG ZKLFK LV PL[HG ZLWK QRUPDO saline solution and local aesthetic into joint ligaments and tendons. How does Prolotherapy work? Ligaments are bands that connect two bones together. Tendons are the connectors between muscle and bone. Weak or damaged ligaments and tendons may become lax leading to pain, weakness, and instability. Strengthening these tissues with prolotherapy reduces pain and stabilizes the structures allowing you to comfortably perform the activities you desire. Once stability returns to these ligaments, tendons, and cartilage, you can enjoy your physical activities once again. Is prolotherapy like a cortisone injection? It is just the opposite. Cortisone is a steroid injection which can be used to WUHDW LQĂ€DPPDWLRQ $V 3URORWKHUDS\ LQGXFHV DQ LQĂ€DPPDWRU\ UHVSRQVH D recent steroid injection would switch prolotherapy off. Patients who are currently undergoing steroid treatment

would need to stop any treatment prior to beginning Prolotherapy. Are the injections painful? Generally speaking yes or, at least, unpleasant; this depends on a patient’s natural pain tolerance. The solution is a mild irritant and can give a mild burning sensation when injected on a sore area; the local anaesthetic in the solution is usually effective to reduce the injection’s pain in just a few minutes, however some pain may return in two hours as the local aesthetic wears off. Can I have pain medication after the injections? <HV KRZHYHU DQWL LQÀDPPDWRU\ medications should be avoided unless directed by your practitioner Pain medications like Paracetamol (Panadol) can be used following treatment. The use of an approved QDWXUDO DQWL LQÀDPPDWRU\ ZLOO EH discussed by your treating practitioner. What conditions can Prolotherapy be used for? Since most orthopedic injuries involve damage to the ligaments, tendons, and cartilage just about all musculoskeletal injuries can be treated with Prolotherapy. Bursitis, tendonitis, sprains and strains, will most likely improve and potentially be cured with prolotherapy. Examples include: Knee injuries • $&/ 0&/ /&/ 3&/ VSUDLQV • Meniscus and cartilage tears • Osteoarthritis • $QWHULRU NQHH SDLQ V\QGURPHV Foot/ankle injuries

• $QNOH VSUDLQV VWUDLQV • Plantar fasciitis and heel pain • $FKLOOHV WHQGRQLWLV Complete ligament tears and fractures do not respond to prolotherapy unless surgery or LPPRELOL]DWLRQ LV SHUIRUPHG ¿UVW Are there any complications? No; however as with all treatment there can be some risks patients may experience, bruising and mild to PRGHUDWH SRVW LQMHFWLRQ SDLQ $ UHFHQW study reports no other side effects or adverse events from treatment What about the supplements? Supplements may be prescribed if your Practitioner feels they are recommended to improve health outcomes. If supplements are required you will be given a list of recommendations prior to treatment. How long will it take to see results? The goal is to restore your body to normal, pain-free function with as few treatments as possible. Some patients see relief with one treatment; others require a series of injections over several weeks or months. Treatment varies with the degree and extent of the injury and the number of areas involved. Generally injections may be performed every 3 to 6 weeks. The better your body’s ability to heal quickly, the sooner you may see results. Does Prolotherapy work? Numerous research studies are now available demonstrating the effectiveness of prolotherapy. Major academic institutions and medical centers as well as many sports medicine centers are utilizing Prolotherapy

Podiatrist: Dr. Carol Thomson. Picture: Yanni

as a non-surgical alternative to treat painful injuries to ligaments, tendons, DQG FDUWLODJH $VN \RXU SRGLDWULVW IRU additional resource information. The following web sites can provide you with further information www.footstreetpodiatry.com.au www.GetProlo.com www.caringmedical.com

You can make an appointment with 'U &DURO $ 7KRPVRQ 3RGLDWULVW WR discuss if Prolotherapy would be a suitable treatment for you by calling 9766 3253. This material should not be used as a basis for treatment decisions, and is not a substitute for professional consultation.

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Foot Street Podiatry Foot Street Relief Clinic 9766 3253 11 Foot Street, Frankston | www.footstreetpodiatry.com.au Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 13

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

New Clinic opens FULLERTON Health is pleased to announce the opening of a state of the art bulk billing Superclinic in Carrum Downs Victoria. This is an exciting development for affordable healthcare for the community. The building has been a $7m private investment and will house up to 20 general practitioners, specialists, physiotherapists, psychologists and other allied health in addition to pathology and dental services. Discussions are taking place with radiology providers for the provision on on-site radiology making the site the most comprehensive healthcare facility in the area. The clinic is state of the art providing an emergency injury clinic, skin cancer clinic, occupational health clinic and allied health clinic. Our doctors are highly skilled GPs with all having signi¿cant Australian rural/ regional experience. The clinic will open to patients on Monday June 6th and there will be no out of pocket expenses for standard medicare consultations. They are committed to ongoing bulk billing for patients. Carrum Downs Doctors is located at 335 Ballarto Road, Carrum Downs. Phones enquiries and bookings on 9017 7917.

Quality Care

General Practice • Acute illnesses and injuries and minor surgery Children’s health including childhood vaccinations • Women’s health including pap smears, birth control and pregnancy care Travel health and vaccinations • &HQWHUOLQN PHGLFDO FHUWLÀFDWHV • Work injuries and Workcover Mental health care plans • Drug and alcohol management • STI checks • Weight management

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Carrum Downs Doctors Our doctors provide quality patient centered care using the latest medical technology and our clinics are open extended hours including Saturdays. 2XU GRFWRUV KDYH VWURQJ FRPPXQLFDWLRQ VNLOOV DQG VLJQLÀFDQW Australian experience in rural/regional areas. We believe in affordable and accessible healthcare for all patients and believe that cost should never be a barrier to accessing healthcare. PAGE 14 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

At Carrum Downs Doctors we believe that healthcare should be affordable and accessible. We understand that when someone in your family is unwell they need to see a doctor as soon as possible. We offer same day appointments and all patients are welcome to walk in and wait for the next available appointment.

Bulk Billing all Patients Book an appointment online or walk-in anytime. Carrum Downs Doctors A 335 Ballarto Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201 P 03 9017 7917 | F 03 9773 5524 E info@carrumdownsdoctors.com.au

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

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12: $7 )227 675((7 )5$1.6721

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Your footwear destination BAYSIDE Shoe Warehouse has been servicing the community for over 25 years. In that time, they have built a strong reputation for their friendly specialised fitting service and extensive range of quality shoe options. It is a footwear destination for a wide range of everyday and specialised footwear for men, women and children. Bayside Shoe Warehouse is more than the usual shoe shop. A range of their footwear caters for those suffering with problem feet, like bunions, arthritis and diabetes. Their “Foot Solution� specialist knowledge helps customers find orthotic friendly shoes that combine comfort and fashion, something that’s not normally found in this type of footwear. They stock the leading brands including Via

REFLEXOLOGY

Nova Lite, Scholl, Arkoo and Propet to name a few. For those with a larger foot, despair not. They have an excellent range of larger sizes with ladies up to size 14 and men up to size 17. Bayside Shoes also caters for those special occasions such as weddings for the bride, groom, mothers of the bride, flower girls to page boys with the largest range of bridal, after five and debutante shoes south of Melbourne. Whether you’re looking for shoes or boots for work, school or casual you will be offered outstanding choice and value together with an enjoyable shopping experience. Bayside Shoe Warehouse is located at 103 Railway Parade, Seaford on the corner of Clovelly Avenue.

FASHIONABLE ORTHOTIC FRIENDLY Y FOOTWEAR Help relieve those aching feet with the beautiful range of orthotic friendly footwear at Bayside Shoe Warehouse. Fashionable shoes that will help if you suffer with bunions, arthritis or diabetes. s..

Come in and see the beautiful range on display, from the leading makers including Via Nova Lite, Scholl, Arkoo, Alegria, Taos, Cabello, Propet & Rieker. Present this ad for

$20 OFF your purchase (offer ends 30/6/16 Excludes specials)

Free parking at

BAYSIDE SHOE WAREHOUSE PH: 9785 1887

103 Railway Parade, SEAFORD (cnr Clovelly Pde) www.baysideshoewarehouse.com.au email: baysideshoewarehouse@gmail.com Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 15

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Our patients enjoy a “home cookedâ€? meal HOSPITAL food and nutrition is recognised as an important part of the holistic care provided at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital. Our Catering Service provides essential input into our patient’s well -being and recovery and our catering caregivers feel privileged to be part of the patient centred care we deliver. The Catering team is very proud of their reputation for providing delicious and nutritious, home style, comfort meals. Highly trained and experienced Chef’s, supported by the Catering team, cook fresh and plate-hot. Meals SURGXFHG UHĂ€HFW WKH &DWHULQJ WHDPÂśV passion for food and commitment to patient care. All meals are cooked daily, and this includes freshly baked scones, cakes or biscuits that are served for morning and afternoon tea. Our Catering Manager/Head Chef, together with Clinicians, including Dieticians and Speech Pathologists develop and review menus that meet our individual patient’s needs and dietary requirements. Enjoy a cooked breakfast? Here at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital, that choice LV VWLOO \RXUV IRU \RXU ÂżUVW PHDO RI WKH day. Menu Monitors are available to assist our patients with making the correct selection of food for specialised diets, or completing menu forms if assistance is required. They are only too pleased to sit with you and discuss your needs, supported by the appropriate clinical guidance. Food Service Assistants will deliver

your meals with the same commitment to patient care that we pride ourselves on. Patient Satisfaction Survey results indicate a very high satisfaction with available food and food options and we value this feedback as it assists ZLWK PHQX UHYLHZ DQG PRGLÂżFDWLRQV You may also see our Catering Manager/Head Chef chatting with SDWLHQWV DV KH FKHFNV LQ WR JDXJH ÂżUVW hand our patient’s satisfaction with their food and the services provided by the Catering team. “I commend every aspect of your catering service – you have an excellent standard. I can tell your meals are so fresh and prepared with pride in your work. The variety is amazing and you have achieved the best qualityâ€? – this feedback received from one of our patients is the ultimate FRPSOLPHQW DQG FRQÂżUPDWLRQ RI commitment to meeting and exceeding our patient expectations. How do you attend our hospital? Inpatients – you can choose who provides your rehabilitation after your acute hospital stay. Simply ask to have your rehabilitation at our hospital and one of our Rehabilitation Assessment Nurses will visit you to plan your stay with us. Outpatients - A referral from your GP or Specialist is required. Please direct all referrals to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital. 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 General telephone: 9788 3333 Referral Fax: 9788 3304

Specialist rehabilitation - under the one roof Call us.. 03 9788 3333 We are committed to helping our patients return to doing what they love Our specialist treatment therapies include: Diabetes educator Dietary advice Dry needling Hydrotherapy Occupational Therapy - including gardening and art therapies Physiotherapy Real time Ultrasound Rocktape Specialist Parkinson’s therapies - including LSVT BigŽ, LSVT LoudŽ and Yoga and Wellness Specialist Nursing team - including Cardiac, Oncology, Pulmonary, Movement Disorders and Incontinence Speech therapy Driving Assessor

Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 16 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

Find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston

www.sjog.org.au/frankston

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Winter is “hear”

WINTER is here and it feels nice sitting next to the crackling of the fire, hearing the gentle breeze outside or the pity patter of the raindrops on the roof. Unfortunately, at present, 1 in 6 Australians have a hearing weakness but has gone unnoticed and those relaxing sounds that surrounds us, slowly disappear and is forgotten. As the hearing slowly deteriorates over the years, the television slowly gets louder and it becomes a choir as you strain to hear workmates, family and friends. You then stop hearing the car indictors blinking for half of the trip to the shops and you are confused as to why the drivers around you are agitated and annoyed, they must be having a bad day. Seven years has past (the average time that someone gets hearing aids after noticing hearing difficulties) and your family has been pestering you to get your hearing tested. You feel that maybe it is time but you are still unsure if it is your hearing deteriorated or that everyone is just mumbling. At the hearing clinic, the staff welcome you through to have your hearing tested. For under an hour, your questions have been answered, the hearing options discussed (if required) and a management plan is drawn up so you know what your next steps will be. When collecting your hearing aids, you do not know what to expect. Everything is louder and clearer and over the next couple of weeks, the sounds that you have been missing comes rushing back. Although it has been seven years since you first noticed that your hearing is not what it should be, you feel confident about yourself. You left the clinic hearing better and made a

The sound of your voice is

wonderful.

Visit Stay Tuned Hearing and you will never miss a word again.

FREE

30 days hearing aid trials, no cost, no obligation.

FREE

Hearing aids to Pensioners*

FREE

12 months maintenance for relocated Pensioners*

new friend, one that supports you and continually monitor your progress until the end of time. At Stay Tuned Hearing – Mt Eliza, our service is next to none. If you have troubles with your hearing or hearing aids, let us help. We offer free hearing aid demonstrations and 30 days money back guarantee. You can arrange an appointment on 9708 8626. Let us help you towards a better hearing.

*Subject to eligibility criteria through the Australian Pension Scheme.

Call Robin Tu, Professional Audiologist, for an appointment on 9708 8626 1/7 Davies Ave, Mt Eliza support@staytunedhearing.com.au

Expert help for foot and leg pain, injuries and arthritis FOOT & Leg Pain Clinics, one of Australia’s leading Musculoskeletal Podiatry practices, is having enormous success assisting pain, injuries and degenerative concerns for people of all ages and lifestyles. Renowned for their successful patient outcomes, Foot + Leg Pain Clinics services are sought from far and wide. They’ve been the chosen Podiatrist’s for some of the world’s best athletes, individuals who’ve set World records, won Olympic gold medals and thousands of people just like you! The clinics assist many people who’ve been unable to get help elsewhere and those who’ve been told that nothing can be done for them. They’ve even helped many to avoid long-term medications and surgery. We asked musculoskeletal and sports podiatrist, Dr. David Kavanagh, from Foot & Leg Pain Clinics what he attributes the clinics success to. “There are a number of reasons Foot & Leg Pain Clinics are so successful in assisting pain, injury and degenerative concerns, Dr. Kavanagh says, “We specifically focus on musculoskeletal concerns, i.e. concerns related to joints, muscles and the skeletal system and have done so for many years, so we are leaders in this area. We ensure we keep up-to-date with the very latest medical research and treatments from around the world, enabling us to provide the most advanced treatment options available. We take a holistic approach to healing, so look

*

*

*

*

Knee Pain or Arthritis ?

Joint Pain or Injuries ? Shin or Ankle Pain ?

Foot or Heel Pain ?

WE CAN HELP!

ī

* $50 K

at ffer on o deem i t n * Me ult to re s con

Experts in assisting injured and arthritic joints

CALL 1300 328 300 MT ELIZA . ROSEBUD . BERWICK footlegpainclinics.com.au

at contributing factors within the whole body instead of just treating the immediate symptoms. We also look at every person and concern as individual and treat accordingly. Health and healing can not have a one-size-fits-all approach. We need consider a patients’ lifestyle, history, overall health and injury concerns, nutritional status and requirements. So if you suffer from: - Heel pain - Arch pain - Plantar Fasciitis Knee pain - Ankle / Achilles concerns - Shin pain - Bunions - Arthritis - Injuries Kids growing pains … expert help is just around the corner. Foot & Leg Pain Clinics have assisted tens of thousands of people, from children to athletes and seniors at their clinics located right across Melbourne. You expert advice at Foot & leg Pain Clinics in Mt. Eliza, Rosebud, Moorabbin or Berwick by calling 1300 328 300.

To advertise in the next Healthcare Professionals feature contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 or anton@mpnews.com.au Frankston

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 17

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Nepean Hearing has moved NEPEAN HEARING is a diagnostic and rehabilitation service based in Frankston, Cranbourne, Hastings and throughout the Mornington 3HQLQVXOD 7KH EXVLQHVV ÂżUVW opened 15 years ago in Frankston in conjunction with Peninsula ENT Audiology. Nepean Hearing are now located at their new premises 13 Hastings Rd, Frankston (opposite Frankston Hospital). The audiologists at Nepean Hearing-Tony Wilms, David Beer and Sara Claudius all graduated from the University of Melbourne. 7KH\ DUH IXOO\ TXDOLÂżHG WR GLVFXVV DOO aspects of your hearing needs - from initial hearing assessments all the ZD\ WKURXJK WR KHDULQJ DLG ÂżWWLQJV and ongoing care. Nepean Hearing pride themselves on personalised care. They believe

that clients should choose their audiologist before they choose their hearing aid. They aim to keep the hearing welfare of the patient highest at all times, and to provide the most appropriate hearing care and advice. Nepean Hearing is a private and independent audiology practice and they are current members of the Audiological Society of Australia (ASA) and also the Australian Association of Independent Audiologists Australia. This means they can offer objective advice on any hearing aid brand that is sold in Australia and competitive prices. They provide hearing services to pensioners, private clients and veterans. For further details contact Nepean Hearing on 9783 7520 or call into their new premises at 13 Hastings Rd, Frankston.

The team at Nepean Hearing. Picture: Yanni

Contact Nepean Hearing for your Free Hearing Test: HASTINGS COMMUNITY HEALTH 185 High St. Ph: 9783 7520

FRANKSTON 13 Hastings Rd. Ph: 9783 7520

CRANBOURNE 184 Sth Gippsland Hwy. Ph: 5996 1117

Or at the visiting sites in Mount Eliza, St John’s Village and Baxter Village.

Have you heard the news? Nepean Hearing IBT relocatFE to 13 Hastings Road, Frankston (opposite Frankston Hospital) The new rooms are bigger, brighter, and more comfortable. We still offer the same, friendly, professional service you are accustomed to with Nepean Hearing. If you want to stop asking, “What?�, and join the conversation, then call us today on 9783 7520 for a free hearing test. Nepean Hearing are accredited by the Office of Hearing Services to provide Australian government pensioners and veterans with free hearing services.

Frankston Clinic (opposite Frankston Hospital) Hastings Community Health

Your Hearing Partner www.nepeanhearing.com.au PAGE 18 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

Mt Eliza Clinic Cranbourne Clinic

13 Hastings Rd, FRANKSTON Peninsula Community Health Centre 185 High Street, HASTINGS 118 Mount Eliza Way, 184 Sth Gippsland Hwy

MT ELIZA

CRANBOURNE

mintmagazine.com.au

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 19

MICK THOMAS & THE ROVING COMMISSION “Mick Thomas has some secret magic to his writing… he surely can write great songs that make you say “Why didn’t I think of that?” but of course we never do. He writes about mates, ratbags, races, places, weddings, parties, funny stuff – anything – but they are really good stories and great songs. Mick is truly a legend around the best of fair-dinkum roots venues and festivals around the country. He is a character! He is funny! He will talk the leg off an old chair and play the arse off a

guitar, sweat the shirt of his back and lay you in the aisles. At the end of 2012 when Mick announced that Weddings, Parties, Anything would be using the Melbourne Age Hall of Fame induction as a farewell platform there was an understandingly large outpouring of emotion on his facebook page as the fans struggled to come to grips with the finality of the occasion. And amongst this litany of loss and professed loyalty came one solid voice of reason (and acerbic wit) from Melbourne percussionist Ray

Pereira telling Mick to ‘get over it and to stop living in the past’. It was brutally funny and somehow appropriate in terms of the gravity which many attached to the situation.

Special guest at The Grand Mornington will be Rich Davies and The Low Road will peel back the skin of rock’n’roll to expose Old-Time Folk, Americana and Celtic bones.

And when the dust had settled from the awards night ultimately all that was left was the knowledge that there are new projects to go to, tours to plan and songs to write. Music to be made.

Anyone who has witnessed just how quickly a ticket to Mick’s shows can sell out will know to get in quick!

His ever evolving talents as a writer and performer and racontuer continue to define a career as intruiging as it is enduring.

www.mickthomas.com www.facebook.com/MickThomasMusic Tickets from www.grand.net.au or call (03) 5975 2001.

BOOK ONLINE NOW GRAND.NET.AU

AT T H E

G RA N D H OT E L M O R N I N G TO N

ALEX GOW & DAN KELLY THURSDAY 16TH JUNE

FRIDAY 17TH JUNE

THURSDAY 7TH JULY

the pretty littles

MICK

THOMAS

& THE ROVING COMISSION

FRIDAY 8TH JULY

FRIDAY 15TH JULY

124 Main Street Mornington PAGE 20 Frankston Times 6 June 2016

|

03 5975 2001

FRIDAY 29TH JULY | w w w. g r a n d . n e t . a u

Frankston

6 June 2016

Farmhouse fresh > Page 3

Harcourts Mornington 2/1a Main Street, 5970 8000

mornington.harcourts.com.au

Only 15 Apartments left

1-2

Seaford 211-212 Nepean Highway

1

1

1

Modern cafe lifestyle by the beach Boasting prime location by the beach in Seaford, this apartment complex will live up to every expectation. One and two bedroom apartments with an open plan kitchen and living area make these modern, sleek homes ideal for living out the seafood and beach café lifestyle. However, if having a beach for a backyard isn’t quite your pace you can stroll through Kananook Reserve at the rear of the property. These apartments are a fantastic investment opportunity with the potential for great rental return. Parking is a cinch with the entire basement dedicated to your cars, so you’ll never have to worry about finding a space on the foreshore. · Across the Nepean Hwy from Seaford Beach · Basement parking · Great to live in or as an investment · Close to public transport

·1 & 2 BR, open plan living and kitchen ·Beach café and seafood lifestyle ·Kananook Reserve at the rear ·Located close to Seaford and Frankston shopping precincts

For Sale Price From $380,000 View By Appointment www.harcourts.com.au Peter Sedy M 0414 331 566 P 03 9788 7400 peter.sedy@naiharcourts.com.au Brent Pullar M 0419 148 081 P 03 9788 7400 brent.pullar@harcourts.com.au Harcourts Limitless 82 Mt Eliza Way

limitless.harcourts.com.au

1300 Leasing Harcourts Limitless the leasing experts. It’s what we do best! Call us now 1300 5327 464.

Limitless Page 2

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

FEATURE PROPERTY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Farmhouse living in Frankston South? Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

8a Bartlett Street, FRANKSTON SOUTH Negotiable over $550,000 Harcourts, 2/1 Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000 Kara James, 0412 939 224

IF you are searching for an authentic property, one that is definately not run-of-the-mill, this intriguing weatherboard home in Frankston South – Circa 1912 – could be the one. Originally a 5.66 hectare (14-acre) daffodil farm in the early 20th century, ‘Hollydene’ is now set on a more manageable 1363 square metres, and is a delightful step back in time. The house has been updated over the years but importantly the quaint farmhouse feel remains. There is a great sense of space with high ceilings throughout

and pleasant timber sash windows, that afford a great view over the property, fill the two living areas with natural light. The wonderful kitchen has a brick feature wall with original fireplace, which for convenience now houses a Rinnai gas heater. Incorporating a meals and family area, the functional kitchen has an Asko dishwasher, an upright stove, and there is plenty of bench space. The spacious living room extends the length of the home with a casual section at the front as you enter merging into a well-

decorated space that adjoins the two excellent bedrooms. Wet areas consist of a separate bathroom and laundry. The lush grounds are dotted with established gum trees, and to the back corner is a lock-up garage. All services are connected to the property which is undoubtedly ripe for future improvement (STCA) in this always popular area. Frankston shops and beaches are just moments away and main arterial roads are easily accessible.

To advertise in the real estate section of Frankston Times, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

Page 3

LOVE THIS HOME

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Modern masterpiece by the beach Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:

5 Rannoch Avenue, MOUNT ELIZA $1,750,000 $1,850,000 Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 James Crowder 0407 813 377

THIS virtually new home measures an impressive 502 square metres (54 square) and is a master class in style and spectacular design representing the ultimate in contemporary beach side living. A true entertainers paradise with a stunning solar heated in-ground pool as the centrepiece, the home has an effortless flow from interior zones to the amazing outdoors space where extensive decking includes two raised platforms that create a breezy alfresco atmosphere to enjoy during the warmer months. A central staircase divides the front media room from a sleek open-plan family zone which incorporates a modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher. The beautiful casual meals and family room receives plenty of natural light with two sets of sliding glass doors opening out to the pool area. Upstairs are four excellent bedrooms all with ceiling fans, two bedrooms, including the larger main bedroom have their own ensuite bathroom and walk-in robe, with a fourth bathroom shared between the remaining two bedrooms. The fully-fenced 826 square metre block has been landscaped with neat river stone garden beds and native grasses, and from the street is a double garage.

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 11 Edward Street

3

2

1

THE ULTIMATE TRIO!! LARGE BLOCK, HUGE SHED & GREAT LOCATION!

This family home is the perfect property to nest or invest, currently tenanted until 20/9/16, take a 3 month settlement till tenants move out, or become a landlord and start paying your mortgage off, the choice is yours. Features include: 750 sqm (approx.) block Q Spacious lounge with wood heater Q Bathroom plus separate toilet Q Fully fenced with secure side access for trailer Q Outdoor undercover entertaining area Q

Three bedrooms – main with walk in robe and ensuite Q Open plan kitchen and dining zone with original hardwood oors Q Gas wall furnace Q Massive shed with power connected Q Close to town & the foreshore Q

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Page 4

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

PRICE VIEW AGENT

$350,000 Offers Over Saturday 2:00-2:30pm Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

AUCTION

CRIB POINT 23 Howell Street

2

1

6

CALLING ALL TRADIES! THIS ONE’S FOR YOU

The Best Tradies Shed you’ll see - just lock it up, four vehicle carport all concreted leading to the large lock up garage with double roller doors which inside has skylights, power and a wood heater for the colder days... and thats just the shed! There is also a fantastic home to go with it! Situated on almost 1/4 acre this neat and complete home is ready for you to move straight in! Featuring two spacious bedrooms plus study, clean & modern kitchen, central bathroom with a generous sized living room with large sliding doors opening out to the front porch also letting plenty of light into the home plus air conditioning & an open fireplace for every climate. This property is in the beautiful Crib Point surrounded by secure fencing and immersed in nature. Rental returns are great. An Investment into the future. Don’t delay as this will sell.

AUCTION VIEW

Saturday 25th June at 12:30pm Wednesday 11:00-11:30am Saturday 12:00-1:00pm

AGENT

Richard Whitehead 0412 328 718

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555 CLOSE TO THE MARINA

VACANT LAND

HASTINGS 39 Warranqite Crescent This brick-veneer family home set on approx. 650sqm. features 4 large bedrooms – main with FES, 3 living areas plus dining and spacious kitchen with electric oven & dishwasher. Also including GDH, double garage with rear access, a freshly painted interior and brand new carpet. This one is not to be missed!

CRIB POINT 11 & 13 Colin Parade

4

2

2

PRICE Negotiable over $525,000 VIEW By Appointment AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

NESTLED IN NATURE

Snap up one of these fantastic sized blocks to build your dream home! Located in the Mornington Peninsula’s booming yet tranquil Crib Point only a short drive to some of the best beaches, wineries, restaurants that the Peninsula has to offer! Minutes away from the HMAS Cerberus Naval Base and the Stony Point Ferry this quiet and established spot is perfect for your family!

PRICE VIEW AGENT

From $183,000 Anytime Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

No. 11: 425sqm (approx.) - $183,000 No. 13 444sqm (approx.) - $189,950

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

HASTINGS 6/10-12 Spring Street Close to the foreshore and shops, this stylish 2BR unit features open plan lounge & dining, practical kitchen with ample cupboard space, hardwood polished floorboards, spacious bathroom with separate toilet, air conditioning & gas heating, single garage & tranquil courtyard.

2

1

1

PRICE $255,000 Offers Over VIEW By Appointment AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

Page 5

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RYE Pencon Garden Supply & Concrete

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> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

Page 7

MUNN PARTNERS GET THE HIGHEST PRICE AND SAVE ON SELLING COSTS

“ THE WAY REAL ESTATE SHOULD BE”

Auction 9 Gateway Drive, Carrum Downs Friday 17th June at 11am on-site

Gateway to your future

AU

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CARRUM DOWNS 119 Cadles Road AUCTION - YOU WILL LOVE THIS ONE! Home owners and investors take note!! On offer here is a brick veneer home comprising 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge-room, central kitchen/meals, family room and double carport with roller door all situated on a block of 684sqm (approx.)

Fully fenced, crushed rock yard – driveway crossover

TERMS:

Zoned Industrial 1

Unconditional contract, 10% deposit and 30 day settlement

Land side: 2,259m2 (approx.)

AUCTION: TERMS: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Popular size for developers and owner occupiers (STCA) Prime location in sought after estate, close to major arterials TERMS: 10% deposit, balance 30/60 days

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Contact: James Dodge: 0488 586 896 Michael Crowder: 0408 358 926 Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Saturday 2nd July at 10:30am 10% deposit, Balance 30 days As advertised or by appointment James Munn 0400 990 833 Michelle Munn 0414 774 816

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE SHOP 2/1 FRANKSTON GARDENS DR. CARRUM DOWNS, 9776 9900

FO R

SA LE

ljhooker.com.au

for illustrative purposes only

Frankston Bathing Box 26, Gould Street Often sought – seldom found! A rare opportunity We have great pleasure in offering to the public this rare opportunity to purchase a bathing box in the highly sought after area of Gould Street, Frankston. The bathing box is situated between Allawah Avenue and Fiocchi Avenue and the access is through Thompsons Walk. All this is just a short stroll into Frankston CBD There is no power or water with this bathing box and it is of a concrete construction. For those lucky residents residing in Gould Street, this is a golden opportunity. Purchaser must be a Frankston ratepayer

Page 8

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 6 June 2016

For Sale $145,000 Negotiable View By Appointment

Robert Austin 0418 347 750

LJ Hooker Seaford 03 9785 3888

PELLY BAR AMOEBA QUAKE EVENTS PRESENTS

WITH SPECIAL GUESTS

(NSW)

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P E L LY B A R

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Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 29

Corner Springvale Rd & Wells Rd, Chelsea Heights | PH 9773 4453 | www.chelseaheightshotel.com.au PAGE 30

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

JAZZ HANDS AT THE READY… Mornington Street corners, bars and restaurants will come alive over the Queen’s Birthday Weekend, June 10 – 12, as some of the biggest names in the business hit town for the fourth annual Mornington Winter Jazz Festival. The 2016 festival is set to take things to a whole new level with the introduction of a new Blues program which will be jam packed with some of Mornington Peninsula’s favourite artists! The 2015 festival was a huge success, with more than 116 performances in and around Mornington, and this year festival organisers the Mornington Chamber of Commerce are aiming to raise the bar even further. Multi-ARIA nominee Frank Bennett kicks things off at The Rocks on Friday, June 10. Bennett’s uncanny ability to recapture the magic of Sinatra in concert has made him one of the most popular and sought after entertainers in Australia today. Friday evening also plays host to a great blues line up at The Grand Hotel with local favourites Wilson & White, Diddy Reyes and Rob Papp’s Blues Head supporting the unmissable Soul Sacrifice, Melbourne’s best Santana touring band. Off the back of an epic performance in 2015, soul singers Vika Bull and Adrew DeSilva (pictured) are set to draw a crowd to their performance ‘Let’s Get It On, The Life and Music of Marvin Gaye’ at the Grand Hotel Sunday June 12. Likewise, Vince Jones returns to Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery on Saturday June 11 with a new and unique show created exclusively for the Mornington Winter Jazz Festival.

There are also a heap of great free performances in and around town all weekend including a killer blues line up at Double G Saloon, Jazz-A-Thon at Leaf and Bean, a jam packed showcase of jazz at Gods Kitchen and for the latin lovers, newly opened Casa De Playa presents La Rumba who will have you dancing till the wee hours of Saturday night! Between Friday and Sunday there are over 50 performances available for you to experience ranging from intimate Jazz dinner shows to dance floor take over swing and blues sessions including the ever popular Mick Pealing and band at the Bay Hotel Sunday afternoon. For something a little more unique, Brooklands of Mornington are hosting a one of a kind Chefs Choice 5 Course Dining Experience on Friday evening accompanied by an evening of Jazz in the Eighteen78 dining room. Bookings can be made directly with the venue. For a toe tapping good time, The Royal Hotel has created their very own ‘Jazz Club’ offering a night of swing and splendour with the Gatsby Swing performing classics of the roaring 20’s and 30’s. Of course Saturday and Sunday will offer a wide variety of free street entertainment with roving bands parading the Main Street and children’s entertainment to keep the little ones enthralled too! Tickets are Now On Sale! The full program and event information can be found online at www.morningtonjazz.com.au or by contacting Mornington Chamber of Commerce on 5975 4522 (Mon-Wed).

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 31

FLINDERS FINE ART ANDREA LOUISE THOMAS Flinders Art Show celebrates Mornington Peninsula and Melbourne artists in its annual exhibition of their finest in drawing, painting and printmaking. This show entices artists to exhibit with a wide variety of generous prizes across twenty categories. It attracts a terrific pool of talent. New and emerging artists are also welcome as the show has an open entry policy. This gives newcomers a chance to show and patrons a chance to discover new artists. Visitors to the show can purchase art at affordable prices. The small works category is always popular with original artwork for $150 or less. Flinders Art Show’s mission is twofold. The volunteer art committee partnered with

the generous assistance of local businesses and community organizations work diligently to promote art and artists while raising much need funds for Peninsula charities. Over the past seven years, more than $190,000 has been donated to local charities and community groups. Charismatic MC, Neil Mitchell will announce the winners on Opening night, Friday, June 10 from 7 - 10 pm. Tickets available at the door for $30 include canapés, local beer and wine plus live music. Show continues Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm and Monday from 10 am to 2 pm. Weekend entry $5. www. flindersartshow.com.au

BOY OUT OF THE COUNTRY ANDREA LOUISE THOMAS Boy out of the Country is not your typical play. Think Banjo Paterson meets modern day rural Australia. Written by poet, playwright and academic Felix Nobis, the whole work is written in a heightened Australian contemporary verse, but it flows so naturally that the verse is largely inconspicuous. As Nobis says, “the verse works as a kind of engine under the story propelling the story along.” The play is a family drama about relationships, property and belonging. It’s centred around a disused block of land that suddenly becomes valuable when developers wish to purchase it to build a housing estate. One brother, absent for seven years, shows up out of the

blue to find the family home boarded up and his mother in a retirement home. He goes after his brother in search of an explanation. All manner of argument ensues when five characters intersect to give their views. With its use of idiom, wit and good old Aussie vernacular, it’s a thoroughly Australian play. An unusual marriage of the theatrical to the literary supported by a stellar cast and an evocative single guitar soundtrack, this brilliant new play is not to be missed. See Boy Out of the Country at Frankston Arts Centre on Wednesday, June 15 at 8 pm preceded by a talk with the playwright at 7 pm. Bookings on 9784 1060 or thefac.com. au.

CHELSEA ART SHOW Now in its 41st year, the iconic Chelsea Art Show is one of the Peninsula’s biggest art shows with almost 500 entries on display as varied as oil/acrylic, pastel, drawing, watercolour and photography. The judge panel will have as main judge Lyn Mellady, a prolific painter best known for her oil or pastel seascapes. She has five works in Government city collections in Australia and Japan and many art awards and she is the only Australian of 11 international Jurors for Landscape Artists International.com. The Photography judge is Mark Gray, considered by many to be Australia’s new leading landscape photographer, with a growing list of over 100 International Awards, and with his work collected in 29 countries across the world. The Rotary Club of Chelsea is in charge of organizing the event, with the help and efforts of several local community groups and the generosity of local businesses and associations: Lowe Construction, Ray White Chelsea, Longbeach Printing, Bendigo Bank of Aspendale Gardens & Edithvale, Patterson River Golf Club, and Clarenvale Retirement

13 May – 3 July 2016 COUNTRY & WESTERN A Perc Tucker Regional Gallery Exhibition. Curated by Gavin Wilson, featuring works by Paddy Bedford, John Gollings, Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Tracey Moffatt, John Olsen, Rover Thomas and John Wolseley.

AFTER NOON ARTIST TALKS WITH PRINTMAKERS RONA GREEN, DEBORAH KLEIN AND EUAN HENG Sunday 26 June, $4 adults $2 concession SCHOOL HOLIDAY WORKSHOPS (5–8 & 9–12 year old sessions and VCE folio development) 28 & 29 June, $12

visit www.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au Angelina George, b. 1937 - 2015 Yungul Mangi, Near Ruined City 2007 (detail), synthetic polymer paint on canvas

PAGE 32

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

Civic Reserve, Dunns Road Mornington VIC 3931 Open Tues–Sun 10am–5pm Phone: 03 5975 4395

Village. “Kingston recognises that a rich arts and cultural identity helps to strengthen community connections and appreciates the role the Rotary Club of Chelsea play in bringing the community together for the Chelsea Art Show. Now in its 41st year, the show provides a showcase for artistic talent and is a major fundraiser for local charities. Events like the Chelsea Art Show strengthen the value of arts and impact on the cultural life of Kingston and its communities.” Cr Tamsin Bearsley MAYOR, City of Kingston There is an excellent canteen that offers a variety of food while you enjoy a nice hot cup of tea or coffee. With bus & train service conveniently located at Chelsea Station and ample parking off Chelsea Rd, it’s just a 2-minute walk for some time well spent at Chelsea Hall, Station Street Chelsea. So be sure to head down to the Chelsea Art Show this Queen’s Birthday weekend for on display is a great range of high quality artwork, for you to enjoy and purchase.

20 STEPS To Building, Renovating and Decorating Your Home

WHO DO I SEE FOR A HOME LOAN?

2 WHERE CAN I FIND INFORMATION ON HOUSE & LAND?

And so do our customers.*

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4 WHO STOCKS A RANGE OF PLUMBING FIXTURES?

5 WHO SUPPLIES STONE AND TILES?

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Latest dry wall stone in large pieces. Sawn back & corner stones great colours. 3RUFHODLQ Ă RRUERDUGV timber look. Fantastic colours & sizes. New crazy paving from Turkey. Also 14 other colours to suit your project.

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 33

20 STEPS To Building, Renovating and Decorating Your Home

6 BENEFITS OF DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS?

7

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Thinking of Building, Renovating or Extending? Talk to Allure Building Mornington Peninsula’s Custom Build Specialists Our Guarantee s 7E WILL lNISH YOUR HOME ON TIME AND DEFECT FREE s 7E WILL LISTEN AND TAKE THE TIME TO UNDERSTAND YOUR NEEDS THEN WORK WITH YOU TO ACHIEVE YOUR DREAM s 7E WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED THROUGHOUT THE PROCESS WITH REGULAR COMMUNICATION AND SITE VISITS s %VERY LAST ONE OF OUR TRADESMEN IS HAND PICKED FOR THEIR EXPERTISE AND QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP ENSURING UNPARALLELED lNISHES

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8 If you’re thinking about re-roofing call

WHO DO I SEE FOR ROOF REPAIRS?

9 WHO CAN BUILD SUNROOMS?

10 NEED TO REPLACE TIRED CARPET? PAGE 34

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

Lacey’s 5979 8157

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196 Marine Parade, Hastings

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20 STEPS To Building, Renovating and Decorating Your Home

11 NEED AN ELECTRICIAN?

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Danny Dobler

REC No. 8703

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WHO CAN PAINT MY HOME?

ALMARA CABINETS

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Take advantage of our shop at home service and we come to you! Or Visit our showroom at 51 Yuilles Rd, Mornington 3931

15 WHO DO I SEE FOR WINDOW FURNISHINGS?

5975 4665 www.peninsulacurtains.com.au

We have it all!

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• Roller blinds • Roman blinds • Sunscreen blinds • Curtains & drapes • External awnings • Motorisation • Remote control • Vertical blinds • Venetian blinds • Pleated blinds • Padded pelmets • Plantation shutters • Folding arm awning • Timber venetians • Swags & tails • Fascias & rods • Panel blinds

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 35

20 STEPS To Building, Renovating and Decorating Your Home

COMFORT PREMIUM MEMORY FOAM OVERLAYS

COMFORT PREMIUM LATEX OVERLAYS

Moulds to the shape p of yyour bodyy and distributes weight g evenly. y Designed to provide premium comfort and pressure point reduction.

Conforms to the curvature of your y body, y easing g pressure p p points. Naturallyy resistant to antimicrobials and dust mites so is great for those with allergies or asthma.

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FREEE PILL FRE LLOWS OWS WS VA V LLUE U D AT $139 3 .90 90 0 RRP DOUBLE OVERLAY $349 KING OVERLAY $399 I Item 41760 0 DB, 41761 QB, 417 4 62 KB. Offer inclu ncludes

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aD Double, Queen or King g size s Overlayy & 2 pil pillows lows. ows.

17 WHO DO I SEE FOR PAVING & MASONRY?

9770 5288 clarkrubber.com.au

Comfort Premium Latex Pillow Ite 36851 Item

Item 370 044

DREAMING OF NEW BEDDING?

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FFREE FRE RE E PILL L OWS LL WS VA WS VALUE LUEE D AT AT $139 $139 139.90 .90 .9 90 0 RR RRP RP DOUBLE OVERLAY $299 KING OVERLAY $389 Item 417 177577 DB,, 41758 758 QB, 417 1 59 KB. KB Off Offer e inclu n des nc d

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Get in touch today to arrange for a free, no obligation quote or for any further information on how we can make your design ideas come to life.

One of the Mornington Peninsula’s largest stockists of all your timber and general construction needs. For over 30 years, we have built a solid reputation for supplying quality products at very competitive pricing.

18

Phone (03) 5981 0943

NEED TIMBER?

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19 WANT NEAT AND TIDY GARDENS?

20 WHO CAN MAINTAIN MY POOL? PAGE 36

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

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The tragic death of Lord Kitchener Compiled by Melissa Walsh A TREMENDOUS sensation, has been caused throughout the world by the news of the death by drowning of Lord Kitchener and his staff, by the founding of H.M.S. Hampshire, which occurred on Monday west of the Orkneys, while on its way to Russia, as the result of being mined or torpedoed” It is estimated that there was a total loss of 655 lives. *** THE month of May, 1916, has distinguished itself by putting up a record low temperature in Melbourne —11 degrees below zero. *** WORKING expenses on the railways have increased by £326,260 for the past quarter. The train mileage decreased by 154 575. *** IN our report of the Somerville District Help Society, appearing last week, the name of Miss Barber was inadvertently omitted from the committee. *** NEWS was received yesterday by his father that Private E. Reynolds, of Frankston, has been slightly wounded. Further information is anxiously awaited. *** ON Sunday, 28th ult., the Rev G. A. Kitchen was inducted into the charge of St Paul’s, Hay, by the Bishop of Riverina. Mr Kitchen has been appointed Canon Residentiary of St Paul’s Pro-Cathedral.

*** THE “Wattles” Club will hold a social in the Frankston Mechanics’ on Saturday next; (June 17th) in aid of the Langwarrin Camp Amusement Hall. As this Club has established a name for itself in providing a pleasant evening’s entertainment, there will doubtless be a large attendance. *** LADY Stanley has circularised the different branches of the Red Cross League, notifying that the appeal has now closed, but at the same time trusts that the branch Red Cross Societies will continue their labors, as large demands in kind continue to be made on the Central Red Cross Society, and it appears certain that the activities of our troops at the front will increase greatly in the immediate future, with a consequent increase in the demand for supplies of a Red Cross nature, both here and abroad. *** THE annual meeting of subscribers to the Ragged Boys’ Home was held at the institute, Exhibition street, on Wednesday night, the president, Mr W. Woodhead, being in the chair. It was stated in the annual report, which was read by Mr W. Minton, that a large number of “ old boys “ had volunteered for the front. During the past year 84 boys were sheltered at the institute, 38,524 free meals were distributed, and 10,988 free beds were provided. Financially, the year was a very satisfactory one,

the debit balance which existed at the opening was converted into a credit balance of £84. The receipts amounted to £1731, and the expenditure to £1647. The election of officers resulted :— President, Mr W. Woodhead (re elected) ; vice-presidents, Messrs J. Menzies, M.L.A, and G. H. G. Wharington ; new members of committee. Major E. T. Apps and Messrs W. Day and A. Smith; treasurer, Rev. S. M. Solomon (re elected) ; auditor, Mr. F. G. Wood, J P., (re-elected) ; patrons, Mr W. H. Lawson M.L.A., Captain Tickell and Mr A. Bastow. *** THE Rev. A. P. McFarlane was inducted to the parish of St. Paul’s, Frankston, on Saturday evening, of June 3rd, 1916, at 7.30 o’clock, by the Rev..M.A., Warden of St Kilda East. Canon Hart a so preached a fine and appropriate sermon for the occasion. He exhorted the congregation to receive their parish priest as the gift of Jesus Christ to His Church and to them. Christians are called to be Saints and Christ wants them to work as preachers of God for the extension of His Kingdom. The preacher went on to say that there was a mistaken idea in the minds of many that they, as Christians had nothing to do except attend the services whenever they felt inclined. The true idea of Christian life was that each person who was baptised into the Body of Christ, which is His

Church, was a priest to the church and they had to spread the word. There was a large congregation. The visitors from Melbourne returned by the 10.23 p.m. train and said good-bye to Mrs McFarlane and the Vicar at the station singing “Auld Lang Syne ‘’and “They are jolly good fellows.” On Sunday, June 4th, the vicar celebrated Holy Communion at 11 a.m., when there was a large congregation and the persons made their communion. *** TREATMENT of Carriers of Meningitis Cases. A satisfactory method of clearing the nose and throat of (whistle) organisms is by means of a nasal douche, made as follows :-Dissolve one teaspoonful each of table salt, baking soda, and boric acid in a quart of hot water. Apply the fluid by means of a special nasal syphon douche or, if not at hand-a learned medico’s substitute-form the hand into a cup and snuffle the fluid up the nose, and allow it to run out of the mouth. With the above following inhalant should be used by the inhaler, using five drops at a time : Eucalyptus oil, .8 parts; Terebene, 2 parts; Menthol, 1 part. A minute or so at a time at frequent intervals during the day. *** THE most ambitious and extensive enterprise in peanut growing yet made in Australia was in the Frankston district during the past

year. On three types of soil, on a mixture of clay and sand, a sandy loam, and on almost pure sand in which bracken luxuriates, Mr C. Evelyn Liardet planted 58 acres. Frankston is by the sea, and has an average annual rain fall of upwards of 30 inches. Mr Liardet was courageous in making so considerable an experiment; but he had the confidence of experience. Although born in Australia, he spent many years in North China associated with large peanut oil manufacturing works. He studied the plant and its habits and observed that it prospered in temperate portions of the Chinese Empire. Last year he imported a large supply of seed from the Shantung province. It is a different variety from that previously tried in Victoria, having the recumbent habit as against the up- right. The sandy land was ploughed three or four times, and was harrowed as often. Beginning in November, and running through December and into January, the seed was planted by hand in rows a foot apart, with distances of a foot within each row. Mr Liardet now possesses local grown seeds of this interesting variety, and he is evidencing confidence in having decided plant out another considerable area in the next summer. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 10 June, 1916

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Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 37

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Six-sided figure 4. Huge 7. Sheep barber 8. Hang in folds 9. Actress, Joanna ... 12. Off guard 15. Deceived (lover) (3-5) 17. Baghdad citizens

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Perturbation and other mouth manglers By Stuart McCullough I DON’T why I kept it. Tucked between a couple of paper backs was a thin, brown volume. On the front it read ‘Spelling and Vocabulary Work Book’. On the cover I had written my name (twice, for reasons that now elude me), my school and my phone number. It was, perhaps, somewhat optimistic to think that in the event that I misplaced my Spelling and Vocabulary Work Book that a member of the general public might call me as a matter of urgency. Stumbling across something that is little more than a glorified pamphlet is not exactly on par with find their wallet or a child. Not that I ever misplaced it. In case you’re not sufficiently impressed, let me make the point that in the thirty years since I scribbled my name on the front of my measly work book, I left home, went to University and moved houses multiple times (including interstate). Through it all, I’ve dragged this item with me. In that time, I’ve succeeded in misplacing all manner of other far-more useful things including, on occasion, my dignity. But the Spelling and Vocabulary Work Book has, through thick and thin, never been far from my side. So what is it about this small volume that makes it so special, such that I have kept it near and dear whilst squandering so much else? Moving past the cover, the first page is titled ‘Hints for Spelling’. There follows a short essay with a series of headings. It begins with question that is not such much didactic as it is a philosophical call to arms: ‘Why do we need to spell?’ At the time this question was

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Frankston Times 6 June 2016

posed, computers were still novelty items. The makers of the workbook could not have foreseen the inexorable rise of the text message. Doubtless, the authors have since written es-

says about the deplorable desertion of spelling and grammar or, if they really want to reach the younger generation, simply sent an emoji with a tear running down its yellow cheek to every-

one in their address book to show their displeasure. The next question posed is ‘Who is a “Poor Speller”?’ When I first read this question more than thirty years ago, I was probably prepared to name names. The paragraph that follows contains warnings as to how future employers might interpret the inability to spell. It occurs to me now that they were clearly trying to terrify us into behaving. After inviting the students to turn on each other in a kind of grammatical ‘Lord of the Flies’, the next question is ‘How Can I Help Myself?’ It was, I suspect, always going to come to that. The workbook goes on to counsel students that they should be keeping a record of pretty much every word they ever come across before ending with the slightly depressing observation: ‘Remember, the dictionary is your best friend at this stage, you should have one with you at all times.’ Sadly, it’s possible that when I was in high school the dictionary was my best friend. Not that I carried one around at all times. The only thing I carried at all times back then was acne. There are two further pages full of instructions, including how to make an index. Turning the next page, I was confronted by my own teenage handwriting, setting out the words with their definition handily beside them. From the outset, it was clear I was ambitious. On page one, I had defined words including ‘commodious’, ‘obsequiousness’ and, somewhat ironically, ‘perspicuous’. Clearly, I was intent on dazzling my classmates with a vocabulary as vast as the paddocks that lay

beyond the school fence. It’s frightening to think that I weaseled these terms in to every day conversation. I can picture myself; strolling into the Tyabb Milk Bar to pick up a Wiz Fizz and Choc-Orange Big M, startling the shopkeeper by referring to the commodious nature of the surroundings. He might have regarded such a remark as little more than aggrandizement (meaning to make greater - bottom of page one). Things don’t improve on page two. There you’ll find terms like ‘perturbation’, ‘aphoristic’ and ‘bourgeois’. It’s painful to see them there, clumped together on the page, like three random people trapped in an elevator. I can almost hear myself describing the Under 15s Pie Night of the Tyabb Junior Football Club as ‘bourgeois’. I don’t know how they put up with me. I doubt they thought of me as aphoristic (straight to the point, direct impact). Rather, they probably used a simpler but more infamous word to describe me. I would have deserved it too. But despite the furious pace at which I began filling out my Spelling and Vocabulary Workbook, mid-way through page three I ran out of steam. Perhaps my attempts to use these words were not as well received as I might have hoped. Despite that, I kept the work book, maybe in the hope that I would one day continue my efforts to build the kind of vocabulary that, like the Chadstone Shopping Centre, can be seen from space. For now, my efforts remain inchoate (underdeveloped – page one). One day, though, I’ll get back to it. Best to keep it on hand. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “For Saleâ€? or “Motoringâ€? section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $27.00 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “For Saleâ€? or “Motoringâ€? items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or untl sold. After your advertisement has run for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 5% for items in the “For Saleâ€? section or 3% for items in the “Motoringâ€? section. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price ofyour item by a further 5% or 3%. This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing proďŹ t. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 39

General Classifieds V

Firewood

FIREWOOD Dry split redgum. Free delivery. 0417 324 380.

V

For Sale

KITCHEN FOR SALE Beautiful solid blackwood kitchen with Italian Granite top's, U shape. Plus Granite island chopping bench. Wall oven, microwave, gas cook top. All excellent and immaculate through out. Granite Italian benches must be sold asap, buyer to remove. $5,500 ono. Ph Jen 0409 407 040

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For Sale

Employment V

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JAYCO Starcraft, 19.6, Tare 1807, man date 11/09, full ensuite, double bed, microwave, washing machine, 150lt 3 way fridge.TV/DVD full oven, cafe seating, reverse cycle AC, rollout awning, mesh annex, battery pack, HWS, 2x80lt water tanks. had full service. $32,000. 0429 921 027.

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LIBERTY Pop Top Caravan 2005. 17'3 tandem axle, front lounge, rear single beds, centre kitchen, microwave, minigrill stove, 3 way fridge, CD player/radio, 12v lighting, large front boot, quick drop jacks, deluxe bumpers, alloy wheels, pillow style upholstery, A1 condition, fully garaged at Somers on Mornington Peninsula, registration (R94-659) to August 2016. Happy for inspections. $18,000 neg. Phone: (03) 5983 5669.

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Caravans & Trailers

SAFE N SOUND Baby Car Seat. Black velvet, minimal use in grandparents car. $90.00 Phone: 0438 188 468

Podiatry rooms in Frankston seeking a mature experienced Medical Receptionist. The person we are looking for must have excellent customer service skills and ability to multi-task. For more information – Please call 9766 3253 Please Fax resume 9781 0965 V

V

Training And Development

QS MATTRESS and base, VGC, can arrange delivery, $100. Phone 0402 414 582. Carrum.

Employment V

Motoring

Professional

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

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Boats & Marine

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Caravans & Trailers

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Caravans & Trailers

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Caravans & Trailers

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Caravans & Trailers

COROMAL 1998 Popette. Good condition with electric brakes, includes hoses, leads, sway bars, stabilisers, kitchen appliances plus pots and pans. Registration (F59-939). $11,000 negotiable. Phone: 0439 402 602. CREATIVE GRAND TOUR, 19.4ft length, full annexe, water hoses, sullage hoses, weight and adjustment bars, toilet and shower, many extras, S66-095, $30,000. Call 0439 035 154.

REGENT Caravan 2005. 19'6", 4 wheel electric brakes/brake away, alloy rims, front storage boot, 12 volt battery and charger, twin water tanks, twin gas bottles, electric/gas hot water, 3 way fridge, queen size bed with inner spring mattress, under bed storage, combo toilet shower, shaver/storage cabinet, roof top air conditioner, new roll out awning, microwave, 4 burner gas cook top/griller, rangehood, loads of cupboard space, slide out pantry, TV, DVD /radio surround sound player, tyres in excellent condition, always kept in shed when at home. Registration (Q87-324). Excellent Condition throughout. Endeavour Hills. $30,000ono. Phone: 9700 2104 or 0427 541 671.

JAYCO 2007 J Series Pop Top. 17.6 ft, excellent condition, low mileage, roll out awning, reverse cycle air con, gas/electric cooktop, three way fridge, double bed, all towing gear included, kitchen fully equipped, registered until end August 2016 (S17-260). $19,500. Phone: (03) 5975 3583.

COROMAL Lifestyle, 2005, 18ft, ec, features single beds, R/C aircon, TV, radio/cd player, 3 way fridge, microwave, gas/ electric stove, mains hws, seating at table plus club lounge, heaps of cupboards plus storage under beds & seats, battery pack with Anderson plug, roll out awning with privacy screen, includes hoses, leads, mirrors, stabiliser bars and a full cover. Well priced at $21,000. Inspect at Hastings, Vic. Phone 0408 306 495. JAYCO 2004, 18' Freedom pop top caravan, tandem wheel, AC /heater, microwave, hot plates, 3 way fridge, double bed, new tyres, pull out awning, one owner (non smokers) always garaged, van tec applied, EC, well looked after, very clean. Pakenham area. $17,500ono. Phone 0418 519 901. COROMAL Pop top caravan. Excellent condition, always garaged, 3hp Heron reverse cycle air conditioner, new double bed inner spring mattress with infill. Later model drop down stabilizer leg, stove and microwave oven, 3 way fridge. Awning, table and 2 camp chairs. $18,500. Phone 0409 359 970.

GALAXY Odyssey Pop Top Caravan 2008. Excellent condition. Features Dometic 3 way fridge, 1 electric & 3 gas burner /grill combo, LG microwave, rangehood, air conditioner with heating, roll out awning, 2x inner spring single beds, L shaped lounge, manual & mains water pump, new tyres, external folding table. Registered til Nov 2016 (S77-256) $19,999. Phone: 0477 009 795.

ROYAL FLAIR - Vans Royce, 1998, 16'6 Pop Top. Roll out awning with full annexe, front kitchen, 4 burner gas grill, microwave, 3 way fridge, double island bed, new tyres, towing mirrors, level rides. Registration (N04-508) $11,900 ono. Phone: 0438 188 468

Employment

V JAYCO Flamingo Camper. 2004. One owner, always garaged, full annexe & bed flys, very good condition, registration (Q47-262). $14,600 neg. Phone: 0419 988 261. Mornington.

JAYCO EAGLE, 2013. EC, electric windup winch 2 remotes, reverse cycle air, solar panel, electric brakes, picnic table, full annex including floor, bed flies, fully sprung queen size mattress, DB never used. 3 way fridge, many extras. $20,895. Ph: 0416 882 494

Farm Vehicles /Machinery

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

BMW 7281 AUTO, 1998, excellent condition, RWC and service history, leather interior, sun roof, A/C, electric windows and seat adjustment, cruise control, parking sensors, 6 airbags, $13,750 ono. Call 5941 4929 or 0414 674 160

FORD Fairmont EB, 1992, dual fuel, all electrics, lady owner, good order, low kms, reg and RWC, YHI-096. $3,300. 0412 526 590. FORD Galaxy 65, 390, 12 months reg, RWC, no rust. MM-390 $25,000ono. 0418 591 109.

MERCEDES ML 300 CDI standard features include, navigation, bluetooth, rear park, front and wiper sensors, leather trim, 20 inch alloy wheels, tow bar with electric brake for boat or caravan, electric tailgate, registration until April 2016, number plates not included, approximately 47,000 kms, excellent condition, usual wear and tear.(ALBY-13) $47,900 neg. Phone: 0413 157 045

TOYOTA HILUX 2013 low kms. Everything you need in a 4wd factory extras include bull bar tinted windows hard top, reverse camera and tow bar. This car will not disappoint serious buyers only. No time wasters (ZYT-815) $42,000 negotiable. Phone: 0427433307

TOYOTA Kluger Wagon 2014 top of the range 2014 current shape kluger grande awd! Powerful 3.5L V6 engine, auto transmission. Pearl white duco. Luxury features including satellite navigation, reverse camera, handsfree bluetooth, cruise control, leather accented trim, heated & cooled front seats, sunroof, rear Bluray DVD player, blind spot alert, lane departure warning, push button start, 19' alloy wheels, fog lamps and tow bar. Just had 40,000 km service. One owner car, female driver, reluctant sale. First to see will buy.(1BU-1IG) $55,500. 0402 097 501.

FERGIE. 165 diesel tractor and slasher. $5,800. Ph: 0418 278 223

V

Motor Vehicles

2000 MERCEDES A160 Hatch. Manual, no clutch, easy to drive, lady owner, always garaged, service history, excellent condition, drives great, very economical, registered to February 2017 (WXN-727). $3,490. Please phone: 0478 226 087

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PAGE 40

Motor Vehicles

HALF CABIN CRUISER 18ft, 2 berth, boat registration (YK072), professionally built, $12,000 ono. Phone: 0417 132 140.

Find what your looking for in our section of Network Classifieds.

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*This training is delivered with Victorian Commonwealth Govt. Funding.Subject to eligibility. TOID 6832

CARAVAN, 2003, 19 foot, Regent series 3 Cruiser (Club Lounge model), comes with, QS bed, centre kitchen, 3 way fridge, club lounge seats 6, R.C air con, HWS, battery back up, full awning, full annexe, built in stereo, brand new port-a-potti, quality fittings, with extras, ready to go. $23,000 or ONO. 0405 452 250.

Trades & Services

Motoring

PARAMOUNT CLASSIC, 2008, excellent condition, 22'6" .Dometic 3 way fridge, gas elec, oven, grill, burners. Gas/elec HWS, Microwave, r/c aircon, CD /DVD player, TV, e.w. Queen size bed. Large ensuite, wide doorway for wheelchair or walker. Cafe style diner with folding table, plenty of cupboard and storage space. New Roll out awning with ground sheet, 2 gas bottles, 2 spare wheels, towing hitch and bars, portable twin tub washing machine, large front boot, battery, storage cover, wind up aerial, water pump 2 x water tanks. Drop down stands. $35,000 call 0448 614 336.

V

VOLKSWAGEN EOS Convertible 2009. Red interior, heated seats, bluetooth, satellite navigation, Bose speaker system, automatic lights, automatic wipers, new tyres and spare, fully convertible, driving lights. This is immaculately presented with roadworthy and service records, registration (YWF-666). $16,800. Phone: 0419 375 239.

Frankston YCW roll on: Chelsea couldn’t stop the Stonecats train, going down by 84 points. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Bulls storm home – Dogs in trouble PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt KARINGAL came from 30 points down at three quarter time to overrun Mornington in a six point nail biter on Saturday. The Bulls, who had four Under 19s and two Under 17s playing in their team, more than doubled their score in the final quarter, booting six goals to one to run out 12.8 (80) to 11.8 (74) winners. Despite having their fair share of the footy in the second and third quarters, the Bulls could not penetrate the scoreboard with both key forwards Leigh Poholke and Chris Hay struggling with leg injuries. However, coach Michael Triep made some changes at the final change and the momentum swung. The Bulls kicked the first goal of the last quarter in the opening minute and the roll

began. Triep said the result was “something special”. “I think having the likes of key defender Luke Van Raay and key forward Harry Czarnecki out of the team and Hay and Poholke on one leg and to still get up and win with was a super effort,” said Triep. “We had six kids under the age of 19 playing, including a couple of 17-year-olds, so that experience of coming back from five goals down will hold them in good stead.” One of the Under 17s playing was state 100m sprint champion Kyle Nunn, who ran and carried the footy all afternoon, while Josh Bradley is a tough kid who just won a lot of important ball for the Bulls when it mattered. “Michael Burke was superb in the last quarter when we moved him for-

ward and Grant Goodall dominated Michael Gay in the second half and that made a huge difference to the result too,” said Triep. Despite being on one leg, Poholke booted the goal that drew the Bulls level and the one that put them in front. “Polks is a bit sore and he’ll enjoy the week off, as a number of our players will,” said Triep. Mornington again let itself down in the final quarter. “Going in I knew they were one of the worst performing final quarter teams, so I certainly shared that with my players at three quarter time,” said Triep. Mornington led 31 to two at quarter time, 43 to 24 at half time and 67 to 37 at the last change. Frankston YCW led Chelsea by just eight points at half time on Saturday, 37 to 29. An hour later, the Stone-

cats had a further 29 scoring shots to just three and won 16.25 (121) to 5.7 (37). Again, Kyle Hutchison dominated through the middle, Ryley Hodson and Kevin Lylak down back and Paul Minchington booted five goals. Mt Eliza played Justin Van Unen forward on Saturday and he booted six of his side’s 11 goals against Langwarrin. The Redlegs held Langwarrin to one goal in the first half before going on to win 11.8 (74) to 5.6 (36). Brenton Lambert on debut was named the Redlegs’ best while Van Unen and Karl Lombardozzi also performed very well. Mitch Cuthbert and Nick Hammill were the best of the Kangas, along with the smooth moving ‘Doggie’ Withers. The final score suggested Edithvale

scraped over the line against Seaford, however, the Eagles had an additional 14 scoring shots; 12.19 (91) to 12.5 (77). Mick Meehan was again the difference between the sides with five goals while Liam Harris, Angus Macquire and Elliott Macquire were also outstanding. Nick Braund and Johnathan Haidon were among the best Tigers. Bonbeach couldn’t make it four wins on the trot, soundly beaten by Pines 13.6 (84) to 7.9 (51). Tim Bongetti was the difference between the sides with five goals while Aaron Edwards was his usual dominant self with three goals. Brad Kiely and Pat Jackson were also outstanding in the win. Chris Bryan and Owen Hulett were the best of the Sharks. Who are still just two points outside of fifth spot. Frankston Times 6 June 2016

PAGE 41

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Demons overcome the Blues

NEPEAN LEAGUE

Pie pain: Rosebud continued the bad year for Crib Point with an 84 point win. Picture: Scott Memery

eford and Jimmy Jennings and both of those players performed well on Saturday. Matt Greig booted four goals while Matt Whelan was given his opportunity in the ones and he added a different dynamic up front with a couple of goals. Hastings was blown away in the second half after leading at quarter time and trailing by just one point at half time.

Colin McVeigh was the only dangerous player in attack with three goals while Shaun Foster and Brendan Dunne worked hard with the classy and unflappable Paul Rogasch. Frankston Bombers have genuine claims on the 2016 premiership. The Bombers dominated Red Hill on Saturday, recording a very comfortable 15.12 (102) to 10.7 (67) victory. The Bombers jumped out of the

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be eliminated from the new Bombers. As for Red Hill, they are teetering on the edge. The Hillmen simply have to readjust their game style to try and find ways of kicking a score. They average 10 goals a game and that’s not good enough to beat the best. In other games, Rosebud smashed Crib Point by 14 goals, 19.12 (126) to 6.6 (42). When you talk about clubs who promised a lot and have produced diddly-squat, you can’t go past the Magpies. What a waste of a season it has been for the black and white. As for the Buds, they are right in flag contention. Dromana bounced back and got the job done against Tyabb, winning 13.16 (94) to 7.5 (47). Rikki Johnson found himself in the front half of the ground and booted five goals. After a couple of good weeks, the Yabbies just weren’t in it on Saturday. Somerville had 40 scoring shots against Devon Meadows and won 18.22 (130) to 9.10 (64). The news on Beau Miller and his tough battle against cancer has rocked the Meadows and football has become very much secondary for this footy club in 2016. Pearcedale went toe-to-toe with Sorrento in the first quarter but were blown away in the end 24.10 (154) to 12.8 (80). Heath Cameron, Dave Lawson and Guy Stringer all played in the reserves. If the Sharks have a deficiency it is down back and Cameron and possibly Stringer will help in that area. Gun key forward Myles Pitt is also due back in the coming weeks.

FRANK

By Toe Punt RYE responded to back-to-back lame performances and public criticism on Saturday by bouncing back and knocking over top of the ladder Hastings. The Demons past two performances against Sorrento and Frankston Bombers were 10-plus goal hidings, however, they bounced back in the best way possible on Saturday against the Blues to win comfortably 14.11 (95) to 8.13 (61). And the hierarchy hit back too in response to claims that it was neglecting its junior development program. Although the club did not want to go on the record officially, a number of senior representatives made it very clear that the club was working hard at Under 19 and junior level to bring on the next generation of senior talent. “We are working tirelessly and have done so for a couple of years now because we know as a club we have some work to do,” one official said. “The Rye senior club has invested a lot of money and time into our junior program and we’ll continue to do that. “You can say what you like about our performances and recruiting but we won’t cop the public spray about not looking after our juniors – we’re doing a hell of a lot in that area and its simply unfair and uneducated criticism,” the official said. On field, Under 19 Harrison DevineRichardson shone in his second game for the season while Ryan Mullett was again outstanding. A couple of players the Demons needed more from were James Appl-

blocks and blew Red Hill away in the opening quarter with five goals to one. Considering Red Hill’s inability to kick big scores, the game was virtually over at the first interval. Corey Micari did an outstanding job in the ruck for the Bombers and grew as a player in one game of footy. Dale Sutton is simply a class above most others and he was the catalyst to the big quarter time lead and ultimately the victory. Defensively, the Bombers are now rock solid. Nathan Lonie and Beau Muston provide the experience and drive while Ryan Marks Logan and Jarryd Amalfi, together with Jay Page and Al Williams, control everything else defensively and make up a very strong back six. Zac White also adds some raw aggression and toughness to defence. Ryan Kitchen will come back this week in the ruck and will add plenty after being rubbed out for a couple of weeks for striking no one. In attack, the Bombers have some real potency there too. Grant Masterson was back on Saturday and looked more comfortable as the game progressed, while Zac Longham and Scott Foster were super as leading and marking forwards. Michael Maiorino, Brad Whitley and Jake Foster make up what is a very dangerous forward half. The Bombers’ game style too is based on pressure, accountability, teamwork and discipline. There were no signs of the typical Bomber flamboyancy, arrogance or selfishness – they all seem to

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FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Mornington marches on, high five for Langy SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie MORNINGTON’S march towards a second successive State 1 SouthEast title continued at the expense of Frankston Pines at Dallas Brooks Park on Saturday. Wayne Gordon opened the scoring in the 25th minute and three minutes later Shane Tagliaferro’s deflected shot fell for Northern Irish import Sam Stewart who tucked it away from eight metres. Another deflected Tagliaferro strike in the 68th minute lobbed up for Paul McEvoy to head home and a fine free-kick by Chris Reid in the 71st minute stood despite Pines’ protestations that it was indirect. Kane Bentley grabbed a late consolation for Pines to complete the 4-1 scoreline. Mornington youngster Jack Heseltine was the victim of a head clash in the second half and was taken to hospital but escaped serious injury and was released late Saturday night. Langwarrin continued its recent dominance over Berwick City with a 5-2 win in their State 1 SouthEast encounter at Lawton Park on Saturday. Ex-Langy player Steve Vernon broke the deadlock in the 24th minute after being put through by Orlando Mejias but four minutes later Langy equalised when a Josh Calle cross from the left was headed in from close range by Koray Suat. Langy midfielder Grant Lane made it 2-1 when he slammed the ball past Berwick keeper Jeremy Figler in the 65th minute after Berwick failed to clear from a long throw-in on the right. A minute later Langy substitute Nabil Mozaffaruddin rose high to power a firm header past Figler. In the 77th minute big Caleb Nicholes became a nominee for the scorer of the finest solo goal ever seen at Lawton Park when he skinned four opponents on the left then jinked past Figler and from a tight angle slotted the ball home to make it 4-1. Nicholes used his strength to hold off a defender then broke clear in the 84th minute and struck home his second to make it 5-1. Berwick substitute Alph Turay skipped clear four minutes later and finished in style past advancing Langy custodian Robbie Acs. Veteran midfielder Chris Driver has returned to Langy from Endeavour Hills Fire to help ease an injury and unavailability crisis and he slotted in to the sweeper’s role.

Sixth loss: Peninsula Strikers defender Seun Yinka-Kehinde. Picture: Darryl Kennedy

In recent weeks the club’s walking wounded has included Alex Van Heerwarden (hamstring), Nick Thorogood (hamstring), Owen Kilner (knee), Callum Khaiyath (hip), John Guthrie (knee), Suat (knee) and Mozaffaruddin. Anthony Selemidis is away for three weeks on a business trip, Brandon Giles will be available to face Casey Comets on Friday then misses the next four weeks while attending the Euro Championships and Kurt Goldsworthy is expected to miss a game in July while attending a music festival. Harry McCartney reports that Seaford United lost 5-1 at home to

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in the 72nd minute to make it 3-0. Dylan Waugh got on the scoresheet for the home side in the 84th minute but by then the damage had been done. An attempted sliding save by Seaford defender Chris Sibson in front of goal in injury time saw the ball run up his body, brushing his hand and leaving the referee with little option but to award a penalty and send the defender off with a straight red card. Graham Evans converted from the spot then substitute James Warne added to a flattering scoreline minutes later. Seaford now sets its sights on the upcoming derby showdown with

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title-chasing Old Scotch in their State 2 South-East fixture on Saturday. A 6th minute goal from William McLellan put Old Scotch in front but Seaford didn’t let them have it all their own way. The first half finished at a gripping pace with both sides peppering the goals with end-to-end football. Both teams started the second half in similar fashion and the Seaford faithful had reason to believe they were in with a chance of knocking over the league leader. But Kurt Emery killed the dream with a strike in the 58th minute and teammate Sam Shearer floated a ball into the top corner of the Seaford goal

Peninsula Strikers who slumped to a 4-0 away loss to championship contender Caulfield United Cobras last weekend. Caulfield’s goals came from Denis Botvenev (8th minute), Michael Johnson (31st) and Steve McRae (38th and 61st). Strikers started the season eyeing promotion but the rot set in after a round 5 home loss to Doveton and the side now has lost six in a row. Skye United lost for the first time this season going down 3-2 to visitor Keysborough on Saturday but still sits on top of State 4 South. The deadlock was broken in the 28th minute when new Skye signing Marco Elhassan was brought down inside the area and Skye captain Mark O’Connor slotted home the resulting penalty. Keysborough equalised right on half-time with a cracking long-range drive from Mert Sakranlioglu. Keysborough struck twice in a couple of minutes in a physical second half with goals from Alex Tang and a second for Sakranlioglu before Billy Painting scored to make it 3-2. Skye applied the pressure and chances fell to Michael Putson and O’Connor but to no avail. Rosebud Heart remains the only team in State 5 South with a perfect record after a 1-0 away win over East Bentleigh last weekend. Goalscoring machine Dave Greening settled the issue in the 70th minute with a left footed volley into the top far corner. Arch rival Baxter slipped behind in the title race when it drew 2-2 away against Pakenham United on Saturday. Todd Burt (38th minute) and Stefano Rischitelli (49th) scored for Pakenham while Baxter’s marksmen were Paul Swan (40th) and Rhys Wilson (61st). Baxter’s Owen Kilner received a straight red card for violent conduct early in the second half when the scoreline was 1-1. NEXT WEEKEND’S GAMES Friday, 10 June, 8.30pm: Casey Comets v Langwarrin (Comets Stadium). Saturday, 11 June, 3pm: Frankston Pines v South Springvale (Monterey Reserve), Malvern City v Mornington (Kooyong Park), Peninsula Strikers v Seaford Utd (Centenary Park), Endeavour Hills Fire v Skye Utd (Power Reserve), Rosebud Heart v Dandenong Warriors (Truemans Road Recreation Reserve), Sandown Lions v Baxter (Ross Reserve).

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Frankston Times 6 June 2016

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37,990

DRIVE AWAY KEYLESS ENTRY, 6 SPEAKER PREMIUM AUDIO W/ “SKY SOUND”, CRUISE CONTROL AND POWER WINDOWS, 4X4 SX CREW CAB

HURRY TO MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE TODAY 41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 5-star ANCAP safety rating on 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards, 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards and all MU-X models. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program applies to eligible Isuzu UTE vehicles with a warranty start date after 1 January 2015 at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers only. The program covers the first 6 scheduled services in line with the scheduled service intervals. Program price subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on D-MAX 4x4 and 4x2 High Ride models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #ADR 81/02 laboratory tests (combined cycle) for D-MAX models built from 5 November 2014 onwards and MU-X models built from 6 November 2014 onwards. §Leather on body contact areas of the seats. *Private and ABN holders only on 15MY vehicles. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $396 extra. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/5/16 until 30/6/16 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. †Offer is limited to standard items (normal operating conditions) as listed in IUA Warranty and Service Booklet for the first Scheduled Service (6 Months/10,000km whichever occurs first) and second Scheduled Service (12 months/20,000km whichever occurs first) on 15MY 4x4 D-MAX & 15MY 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/5/16 and 30/6/16 to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. Offer does not cover any other Scheduled Service, Make-up Scheduled Service or any additional service items or requirements, which are at the owner’s expense. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with any other offer excluding the $1,000 free accessories where offered. ‡Genuine Isuzu UTE accessories on 15MY 4x4 D-MAX & 15MY 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/5/16 and 30/6/16, unless varied or extended, to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with other offers.

Frankston Times 6 June 2016

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Frankston Times 6 June 2016

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