9 November 2015

Frankston

Frankston

9 November

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Your guide to whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on this weekend for peninsula families The ďŹ nest in agri -business lifestlye

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Silly season Wells St traders gear up for yuletide sales (with apologies to The Beatlesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Abbey Road album cover.) They are Kate McKenzie (Preggi Central), Beckie White (Miss Velvet), Parry Tsamourtzis (Peter Oram Shoes), Irene Day (Rocotillos), Paul Shirley (Cake Cottage) and Sally Quill (Cake Cottage).

See story Page 8.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Stop the monkey bikes: council Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON residents are being urged to dob in monkey bike riders and think twice before buying their children one for Christmas.

The call from Frankston councillors follows the death of Carrum Downs woman Andrea Lehane after she was hit by an unlicensed monkey bike rider outside the Carrum Downs shopping centre on 23 September.

The No Monkey Bike message has been put on YouTube, with images of the bikes being crushed at a scrap

metal yard to ram home the message: break the law and lose your bike to the crusher.

In an open letter to residents, the mayor, Cr Sandra Mayer and her colleagues warn about illegally ridden monkey bikes, urging them to report riders to police.

The letter refers to the tragic death of Ms Lehane, a mother of two, whose life support system was switched off after she suffered â&#x20AC;&#x153;unsurvivable brain damageâ&#x20AC;?. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mrs Lehaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family and friends now have to deal with the loss,â&#x20AC;? the letter stated.

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The mayor said Frankston Council in 2007 led the way by being the first council in the state to change its Local Laws to ban the riding of monkey bikes in public places. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since that time it has been an offence for any person to ride an unregistered monkey bike, mini bike or trail bike on roads and public places in Frankston â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including nature reserves,â&#x20AC;? Cr Mayer stated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For those who may be considering purchasing a monkey bike, please think carefully. Children are not aware of the road rules and pose a potential risk, not only to themselves but to others.â&#x20AC;?

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for community help to stamp out monkey bike riding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Someone will know where these monkey bikes are coming from. Without this information from you, tracing offenders is almost impossible,â&#x20AC;? Cr Mayer stated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If illegal monkey bike riders are riding from your house or street, please report their address details to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or, in emergencies, call triple 000. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By reporting incidents to police, you may be saving lives. If you know where these riders are coming from, please tell police.â&#x20AC;?

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;The monkey bike riders (all teenagers) will have to live with the consequences for the rest of their lives. It is a tragedy for many families.â&#x20AC;?

Caleb Jakobsson, 18, of Carrum Downs, was granted bail after the incident and is due back in court in January. Bail conditions include a 10pm9am curfew, reporting to police three times a week and not leaving the state or country. He has also been banned from contacting the others charged in the case, including by social media, and has been ordered to live with an unnamed relative.

The mayor said she was appealing

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Friendly faces there in times of need BEHIND the red checkerboard sign and engine bay doors of the CFA fire stations are a group of dedicated and motivated citizens.

These are the members of local fire brigades who sacrifice family time, sleep and work to ensure they are there in the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time of need. Whether it is a house fire, grassfire, gas leak or road accident â&#x20AC;&#x201C; they will be there.

Over the next month, many brigades will open their doors to invite

the public to come in for a look around the station, to inspect the trucks and meet the people who make up the CFA. Last Sunday, Langwarrin CFA hosted 250 visitors at their annual open day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are a volunteer based, community service, and it gives us a lot of pleasure to show what we can do for our local community which supports us so well,â&#x20AC;? Captain Clint Lawrey said.

They day was tailored around

Open day: Langwarrin fire crews opened their doors to the public last week.

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew â&#x20AC;&#x153;Toe Puntâ&#x20AC;? Kelly ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 12 NOVEMBER 2015 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 16 NOVEMBER 2015

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talking to the community about the fire risk in Langwarrin, as well as demonstrating the brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s road accident rescue vehicle, which responds to about 70 calls a year.

Throughout November, peninsula CFA brigades will host open days which are a great opportunity for families to meet CFA volunteers and learn more about fire safety.

Details: visit cfa.vic.gov.au/about/ cfa-open-day/

Jobs the topic at Treasurer’s Frankston forum TREASURER Tim Pallas told a jobs forum in Frankston, Thursday, that making Victoria a so-called “Education State” would lead to a stronger economy.

The forum, at the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall, in Plowman Place, was attended by 60 people and hosted by Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke.

In the audience were members of Frankston business network, Frankston City Councillors and staff, business owners, education providers, such as Skill Plus and Chisholm TAFE, and students.

Mr Pallas said the economy was diversifying from its former industrial base and moving towards being a knowledge-based economy with a focus on services.

“Jobs growth in Victoria is currently strongest in those industries that employ highly skilled Victorians with post-school qualifications,” he said.

“As the economy continues to transition to skilled jobs, the government will act to ensure that the people of Frankston are not left behind.”

However, the city’s Draft Economic Development Strategy 2016-2022 shows this may prove harder than expected. “Along with employment creation (particularly white collar), Frankston City’s labour force is a key area that requires attention”, it says.

“With low levels of education attainment (only 11.9 per cent have bachelor or higher qualification, compared with 23.6 per cent across greater Melbourne) the municipal labour force struggles to compete for employment.

“This is particularly the case in the rapidly growing health sector, which requires a range of qualifications and skills. The most recent data suggests that 56 per cent (3949 employees) of people employed in health in Frankston City reside in

other municipalities.”

The Frankston City economy – as described in the draft strategy – shows that Frankston has 0.29 jobs per resident “making it one of only two municipalities in Melbourne’s south east that is trending upward (up by 0.03 since 2011)”.

However, this is still well below the Greater Melbourne average of 0.39 jobs per resident.

“Despite a growing job-to-population ratio in Frankston City, unemployment continues to trend upward – now at a 15-year high of 8.3 per cent.”

Mr Pallas said the state government was boosting its Back to Work Scheme with payments of up to $12,000 for employers hiring longterm unemployed workers (now 26 weeks unemployed, reduced from 52 weeks).

It says it will pay employers up to $5000 for hiring retrenched workers,

out-of-trade apprentices, and young people aged 15-25 who have been unemployed for three months or more.

He said the unemployment rate was 7.8 per cent in 2014-15.

“We will make sure that people entering the workforce have the skills they need to boost their employability through supporting the TAFE network and by delivering on our commitment to make Victoria the ‘Education State’,” he said.

Mr Pallas said the government would continue to support demand for skilled manufacturing workers by providing a “pipeline of transport projects that have the potential to provide for more than 10,000 new jobs”.

He said the government would declare tram-and-train manufacturing a strategic project under the Victorian Industry Participation Policy with a minimum of 50 per cent local content.

“We have committed to making Victoria the ‘Education State’,

because we understand the vital importance of an educated and highly skilled workforce in delivering a prosperous future,” he said.

“We are also helping people experiencing a transition now with funding for education and skills, local content rules for transport projects, and by enhancing back-to-work incentives for employers taking on the long-term unemployed and those in need of a second chance.”

Mr Edbrooke said: “The Andrews Labor Government was elected on a platform of getting Victorians back to work – and I am proud to be part of a team that is doing everything it can to deliver on that commitment for the people of Frankston.

“The forum has been a great opportunity for local leaders, employment and training providers, supporters and members of the community to discuss with the Treasurer of the challenges that our region faces.”

Songsters gear up for Christmas festival FINALISTS from the Voice of Frankston are thrilled to be performing at the Festival of Lights, Saturday 28 November, in Davey Street, Frankston.

Last year around 50,000 people attended this premier council event for the lighting of the Christmas tree.

Entry is free, with costs only for rides, food and amusements. It runs 5-10pm.

Voice of Frankston winner 2013 Cail Baroni and the finalists from this year’s teen division will kick off the night at 6pm on the main stage.

Then, this year’s winners Brooke Miller, Paul Dillon and Raela Wagstaff will be joined on stage by last year’s winners Sian Crowe and Fox Deroche singing a mixture of Christmas favourites and original songs.

Other finalists in the junior and teen division will also make an appearance at the family friendly time slot.

Celebrating its 18 year, Frankston’s Christmas Festival of Lights is an opportunity to celebrate the spirit of community with family and friends.

Team Cail: Former Voice of Frankston winner Cail Baroni, second from left, and teen grand finalists Sierra Philips, Bec Hoadley and Brooke Miller get ready for the Festival of Lights.

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PAGE 3

NEWS DESK 7-Eleven store robbed FRANKSTON detectives are seeking a man who robbed the 7-Eleven convenience store, Amayla Crescent, Carrum Downs, in the early hours of Thursday 15 October.

A man wearing a dirt bike helmet, blue-and-white flannelette shirt, and shorts, approached the counter and verbally threatened a staff member, 22, before demanding cash. The man was handed a quantity of money and fled the store. No vehicle was seen.

Detective Senior Constable Darren Paxton, of Frankston Embona Armed Robbery Taskforce, described the man as aged 30-40, 180cm tall, solid build with a pot belly.

Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or Frankston police 9784 5555.

Street works on hold to boost Christmas cheer WELLS St Frankston will be reopened to allow for several weeks of Christmas trading from 20 November until mid-January.

Most of the streetscape works are on track to be completed over the next few weeks.

“December is a crucial period for local business and we recognise the need to give those on Wells St an opportunity to trade without any disruptions,” the mayor Cr Sandra Mayer said.

“During this period, Wells St will be reopened to two-way traffic, parking and footpath access.”

The first of the streetscape works will be ready by Friday 20 November, with the installation of industrial lighting, an extra 1.5 metres of footpath space and eight new plane trees planted.

“The wider footpaths will immediately change the look and feel of Wells St, and we’re excited about seeing the new planting and street lighting, which will be a great asset to the city centre,” Cr Colomb said.

The remaining streetscape works will be completed over coming months, including on the south west portion of Wells St, and the installation of three types of “bespoke” seating and planters, which will complete the new look of Frankston’s main street.

“We were delighted that renowned designer Darryl Cowie took on the project of creating the bespoke street lights and furniture that will be unique to Frankston’s city centre,” the mayor said.

Mr Cowie and DCG Design have 25 years’ experience creating major

The big dig: Wells St traders are looking forward to the completion of major works. Picture: Gary Sissons

public pieces of art and architecture, including the James Turrell Skyspace at the National Gallery of Australia, bronze works at the National Library of Australia and the Le Hamel Memorial in France.

“As a council, we are committed to continuing the transformation of Frankston into a city that residents are proud of, and that people want to visit,” the mayor said.

“We invite the public to take a look

and support local business in Wells St this Christmas.”

The improvement project is jointly funded by Frankston City Council and the Victorian Government. See frankston.vic.gov.au

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Fun gets everyone in the groove

Racing club's $4.8m 'new spaces'

AN all-abilities dance crew based in Frankston is preparing to bust some moves at a free fun day on Sunday 29 November.

The BAM Allstars group runs weekly dance classes for children, teens and adults with disabilities in Frankston and Brighton.

It was started by Lisa Murphy, who founded the group in 2009 when she was looking for a dance class for her son, Buster, who has Down Syndrome.

“Finding there was nothing suitable for his needs, I decided to get something started, and now, six years on, here we are,” she said last week.

“It has been an enormous joyful and a privilege to watch our little group grow and develop over the years.”

Ms Murphy said the Allstars enjoyed performing at community events, such as the upcoming Out & About Fun Day. The event, organised by notfor-profit organisation Villa Maria Catholic Homes and supported by CityLink, aims to enable people with disabilities and mobility limitations to experience life as it should be – 100 per cent accessible.

It will include all-abilities sports and activities at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre, including a Come and Try clinic held by Cricket Victoria, pop-up sensory garden designed by Swinburne University, live music, animal farm, roving entertainers, face painting and a sausage sizzle.

“Performing at last year’s event was great,” Ms Murphy said. “The students were all keen to come along

MORNINGTON Racing Club's $4.8 million facilities upgrade was opened by state racing minister Martin Pakula at the Peninsula Cup on Sunday last week.

The redevelopment includes a "multifunction" area, deck and new pavilion, which is adjacent to the mounting yard and track, and provides a new place to watch racing.

The government contributed $2.34 million to the project from the Victorian Racing Industry Fund, and Melbourne Racing Club tipped in $2.77 million.

The Mornington club merged with Melbourne Racing Club in 2010.

Mr Pakula said racing in Victoria generating more than $2.8 billion in economic activity and supported more than 26,500 full-time jobs.

He said the industry fund returned unclaimed wagering dividends and on-course wagering taxes to the industry, and allowed the three racing codes, clubs and other key stakeholders to "have a say in growing Victorian racing".

It funds projects and initiatives at tracks in Victoria, supporting jobs, improving animal and participant safety, and increasing integrity measures.

"The refurbishment will make Mornington Racecourse the largest events centre on the peninsula, making it a great event space for the community," he said.

Melbourne Racing Club CEO Brodie Arnhold said the new areas "provide improved facilities on race days" and "a new function space for the community on non-race days".

– some even coming from Rosebud.”

Lisa described the day as a “great initiative”. “I think it also serves as a reminder to the general population about how difficult it can be to just participate in activities and events around Melbourne due to a lack of

disability access.”

The Out & About Fun Day will be held noon-4pm, Sunday 29 November, at the Coot Picnic Area, Aughtie Drive, Albert Park.

Details: outandaboutday.com.au or see bamallstars.org.au

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NEWS DESK Punched, then robbed A MAN walking home along Warrandyte Rd, Langwarrin, in the early hours of Sunday 1 November was assaulted and robbed near Nirvana Close. The man, 22, told Detective Senior Constable Mark Garrett, of Frankston CIU, that one of a group of men asked him for a cigarette but he had none. He was then asked for his phone and wallet but refused to hand them over and was pushed in the chest. The man pushed his assailant back and was then punched in the face. He then handed over the items. There were six people in the group, with the one making demands speaking with a New Zealand accent.

Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or Frankston police 9784 5555.

Bag not snatched A FRANKSTON retailer walking to her car after closing her shop was set upon by three youths in the Young St east car park, 4.40pm, Monday. The youths approached the woman from the railway side and demanded her handbag, but she refused. The youths then physically assaulted the woman – but she did not hand over her bag.

After the struggle she managed to get into her car and drive away. The youths are described as 14-17 years old, one with a dark green hoody top, another with curly long black hair.

Detective Senior Constable Catherine Mussared, of Frankston CIU, urged retailers to be alert and aware of their surroundings when carrying cash, and to vary their daily routines. “We are concerned the youths tried it once and failed, so they may try again,” she said.

Striking chords and hitting notes for cash BUSKERS by the score will be on the streets of Rosebud this Saturday.

Musicians and other entertainers have been invited onto the streets and outside Rosebud Plaza for the annual Buskfest.

Spots were limited to 35, but

organisers say more than double that number applied for Saturday’s gig, perhaps attracted by the $1000 cash prize.

The competition includes performances by solo vocalists, duos, bands, pianists, harpist, African drum-

mers, dancers, jugglers, comedians and quick draw artists.

The shows starts at 10am and ends at 1pm. A panel of judges will be out and about among the audiences to see who takes home the money.

Fan following: musicians Lily Short, Madison Bailey and Andy Phillips busk their way along the streets of Rosebud with some of their fans.

Picture: Yanni

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups Frankston Regional Recycling and Recovery Centre Now Open Harold Road, Skye (off Ballarto Road, opposite the Skye Recreation Reserve)

Open seven days a week, 8am–4pm (closed Good Friday and Christmas Day)

Hard waste, green waste and recyclable material such as cardboard and scrap metal will be accepted.

Asbestos, hazardous substances, food, liquid and medical waste will not be accepted.

For further details please visit: frankston.vic.gov.au/FRRRC or phone 1300 322 322

Free advertising listings Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge.

This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free.

Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

Send your listing to:

Community Events Follow Us PAGE 6 Frankston Times 9 November 2015

frankston.vic.gov.au

1300 322 322

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email your listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au

New night bus THE Night Network bus starting on New Year’s Day will run from Carrum railway station to Rosebud, with stops at Carrum Downs and Frankston.

The new service is part of one-year trial of all-night transport.

The Night Network bus sees a rerouting of the existing 970 NightRider bus.

Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke said the service “will allow people in Frankston to enjoy a night out or get to work, and get home again safer and sooner”.

Details: ptv.vic.gov.au/nightnetwork or call 1800 800 007 (6am- midnight).

Cathie’s world: Painter Cathie Coleman draws inspiration from her experiences. The interpretation of her memories includes the reality of the time coloured by her emotions. Coleman is one of 19 artists included on this year’s Peninsula Studion Trail.

Picture: Yanni

Follow the trail to find an artist ARTISTS across the Mornington Peninsula are showing themselves as well as their works over the next two weekends.

While it’s usually a display of their works, 19 artists are on the map for this year’s Peninsula Studio Trail, inviting the public into their studios to see art in the making.

“You can look forward to rooms filled with the smell of drying paints and ink; canvases waiting to be stretched; needles threading; ceramic wheels wet and turning; hot burners burning, and molten silver pouring,” gold and silversmith Katrina Newman

said. Many of the artists will be demonstrating the techniques that make their work so special.”

Ms Newman will be demonstrating cuttlefish casting and lamp-worked glass bead making.

Recent paintings by Bittern artist Cathie Coleman show “varying aspects of her world”.

Her works in waxy oil paints illustrate her memories of such things as a road trip home from Cairns, “significant spots from the local environment, including a peek inside Miss Coles gate at Merricks” and the ever-changing views from, The Swamp, her farm

in Hendersons Rd, Bittern.

“These places are just the beginning of my paintings moving away from a realist landscape to include the secrets, colours and feelings that emerge as I paint,” Coleman says.

Other artists on this year’s trail include ceramicists Sandi Faulkner and Susie Lawrence who will conduct workshops for children and adults.

Marilyn Townsend will demonstrate the art of making textile necklaces and cuffs and painting aprons for Christmas gifts.

The Peninsula Studio Trail was started by artists in 2009 and this

year’s decision to go over two weekends will allow visitors to take in as many studios as they want from Frankston to Sorrento, and around Western Port and Port Phillip bays.

The studios will open 10am-4pm, Saturday 14 and 21 November and Sunday 15 and 22 November.

A map of the trail is at www.peninsulastudiotrail.org or call Katrina Newman on 0413 304 013, email: katrina.newman1@yahoo.com.au or Cathie Coleman, 0418 839 704, cathiecoleman@hotmail.com Keith Platt

Clothesline a symbol against family violence THE Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Family Violence Network recognised National Week without Violence in late October with a visual art display The Clothesline to raise awareness of family violence.

The project uses T-shirts hanging on a clothesline as doing the laundry was once considered “women’s work” and women often chatted over backyard fences while hanging the washing out to dry, and confidences were exchanged.

Members of the Frankston and

Mornington Peninsula Family Violence Network were joined by Australian of the Year Rosie Batty, family violence campaigner and author Sally Halligan, and Dean Clinton, of Victoria Police, at Cube 37 in Frankston, to launch the project last month.

Cr David Garnock said Mornington Peninsula Shire was committed to the prevention of family violence.

“On average, every week, one Australian woman is killed by a current or former partner. One in three women – about 3.9 million – will have

experienced some sort of violence by the age of 15. For indigenous women, the rates of violence are 35 times greater,” Cr Garnock said.

“Family violence is a key social and health issue which requires advocacy, collaboration and resourcing.”

Cr Garnock said the shire was committed to making the peninsula a safe place, acting to eliminate violence in all forms, ensuring relationships between all members of the community are respectful and promoting the rights of men, women and children to

live free from violence.

“It is important for us as a council – and as a community – that men, women and children have the opportunity to participate equally in all spheres of public and private life without fear or discrimination.

“We will continue to work towards increasing community awareness of family violence as a key social and health issue.”

The Clothesline installation will be displayed throughout the peninsula next year.

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Nursing mums PENINSULA Group of the Australian Breastfeeding Association will meet 10am today, Tuesday, in Mt Eliza.

New members are welcome. Details: 0418 441 429.

Signs point to a constructive course COMMUNICATING with those who are deaf or hard-of-hearing will be made easier for those attending a fun and practical development course at Camp Manyung, starting this Thursday.

Through games, activities, group and pair work attendees will develop the ability to sign in a range of social and workplace settings. Additionally, they will be able to sign their favourite children’s book or sign a favourite song.

The Auslan Company, the only deaf owned and operated Auslan and Deaf Awareness Training Organisation in Australia, won the Cardinia Business Award 2011 for the Most Innovative Business, and was a finalist in other categories, its founder, Darren Roberts, said.

The course is aimed at professionals in the disability sector, education, welfare, speech pathology, nursing, parents and the general community.

The four-week course runs 10amnoon from Thursday 12 November to Thursday 3 December. The cost is $120 per person or $100 (University/ TAFE/HCC/Seniors) and $80 students aged 8-17. Camp Manyung is in Sunnyside Rd, Mt Eliza.

Those attending will receive a workbook with photos and signing descriptions. A certificate of attendance will be provided to those passing the practical course requirements.

Enrol online at weteachme.com/ learnauslan/or email Darren Roberts at darren@auslan.net.au or call 0404 091 772.

WHAT’S ON AT NEPTOURS *CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY* Casino’s bus program with a great BUFFET lunch (all) $35.

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www.neptours.com.au Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Let there be lights – at last Mike Hast mike@baysidenews.com.au CONSTRUCTION of long-awaited traffic lights in Mt Eliza where Tower Rd and Volitans Ave join the Nepean Hwy is set to start next week.

The $500,000 project is a win for safety campaigners who have been lobbying for lights or turning restrictions since 2008 at the acknowledged black spot.

The federal government will contribute $400,000 and Mornington Peninsula Shire $100,000. Construction will be managed by state government authority VicRoads.

The project, due to be completed in December, will include a pedestrian-operated crossing north of the intersection, cycling lanes, moving of the southbound bus stop, and a concrete footpath.

Vehicle-activated, under-road pads at Tower Rd will trigger the lights, allowing vehicles to enter Nepean Hwy safely.

Federal infrastructure minister Warren Truss said the project would "make major improvements to road safety for all users of this section of the Nepean Hwy, including pedestrians and cyclists".

"In the five years between January 2009 and December 2013 there were six crashes on this section of the highway including two fatalities and two serious injuries," Mr Truss said.

Federal Dunkley MP Bruce Billson, who lobbied for the government money, said the road would be "safer for motorists, for pedestrians to cross and for cy-

clists to navigate, especially near the bus stop".

"Safety upgrades to this stretch of road are badly needed ... and I am relieved the work is set to begin," he said.

"Cycling lanes with a green-coloured surface treatment will improve safety for the many cyclists who ride through the area."

The original cost was $300,000 but the price went up when VicRoads said the lights needed vehicle-activated pads at Tower Rd. This should avoid dangerous manoeuvres by drivers who have run out of patience trying to enter the highway.

Mornington MP David Morris, who lives in Mt Eliza, called for the state government to improve the intersection when he spoke in the Parliament mid-April.

He said there had been "substantial development of the roads feeding into Tower Rd and to a lesser extent from Volitans Ave, but there are a lot more cars wanting to get onto the highway, and that has contributed to pressure on the intersection".

Shire mayor Cr Bev Colomb said the works would reduce traffic congestion.

"This is a busy section of the highway used by about 27,000 vehicles a day.

When the project is completed, improved traffic flows through the intersection will reduce congestion problems," she said.

During construction, one highway lane in each direction will be closed between 9.30am and 3pm and the speed limit will be reduced.

Here’s to you: Peninsula Aero Club president Peter Bernardi accepts the Aero Club of the Year award from Captain David Jacobson watched by Royal Aeronautical Society chairman Murray Stimsom.

Mag award puts aero club top of the nation PENINSULA Aero Club, Tyabb, has been named Aero Club of the Year.

This comes through aviation magazine, Australian Flying, acting for the Royal Aeronautical Society, Australian Division.

“Of all the clubs in the country, Peninsula Aero Club’s submission won,” president Peter Bernardi said.

The award was presented by Captain David Jacobson, a former commercial airline pilot with 24,000 flying hours’ experience.

It recognises the club’s outstanding support, facilities and training to the general aviation community, as well as its high standards of safety in operations, while creating an environment that fosters participation in aviation.

The award also acknowledges the efforts of club members and the committee as being valuable members of the general aviation community.

“It is a fantastic achievement for the aero club,” Mr Bernardi said.

The November/December edition of Australian Flying award reads: “Peninsula Aero Club is not only a vibrant club for visitors and aviators, but also the body that administers Mornington Peninsula Airport at Tyabb in Victoria.

“With around 530 members, PAC provides facilities for social gatherings, maintenance organisations, warbird collectors, Air Ambulance, Victoria Police Air Wing, Royal Flying Doctor Service and firebombing operations.

“PAC is also actively involved in encouraging secondary school students to explore flying careers through the Student Flight Training program.

“Members are also very active in Angel Flight and the club is one of the major supporters of FunFlight.”

Mr Bernardi said club management’s view was that Tyabb airport is “an integral part of the Tyabb

community”.

The aero club will host the Christmas Toy Run with the Antique Aeroplane Association of Australia on Saturday 28 November.

“Our Tyabb community is invited to join us,” Mr Bernardi said. “It’s our way of giving something back.

“We’ll have aircraft on display, some fantastic heavy metal going through its paces in the sky and, afterwards, on display near the clubhouse.

“There will be a free sausage sizzle lunch and club members will be out and about with their planes.”

Visitors can take unwrapped gifts for Food for All, which has been working across the Mornington Peninsula for the past 24 years.

Toys are needed for children aged 8-14. Lego or similar are always popular.

Tyabb Air Show will be held on the long weekend, Sunday 13 March.

How to make a short film PENINSULA Short Film Festival director and actor Steve Bastoni (Water Diviner, Underbelly, and Neighbours) and award-winning animator Justine Wallace will teach the basics of how to plan, structure and shoot a short film or animation.

It’s on 10am-4pm, Sunday 22 November, at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey St, Frankston.

Another animation workshop will be held 10am4pm, Sunday 6 December, at Cube37. Those attending will learn to shoot their own stop motion animation using their mobile phone.

The process uses real objects like Lego, clay and puppets, such as Shaun the Sheep.

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Tag time: Left, Members of the Victorian Wader Study Group preparing to carefully process birds netted at Flinders; above, a male ruddy turnstone has its bill measured (the blue tag indicates it was originally caught at King Is and probably called into Flinders on its way further south; and, below, a net being fired over birds roosting at Stockyard Point, Western Port. Pictures: Rob Patrick

Annual visitors flock to Flinders JUST as many families pride themselves on an annual visit to a favourite holiday spot so it is for thousands of birds that regard Western Port as one of their homes.

The large bay and its islands include internationally recognised wetlands which governments have an obligation to protect under the Ramsar treaty as well as beaches.

One migratory bird that regularly flies in to Flinders is back for its 14 th recorded visit.

Flagged when two years old, the ruddy turnstone has been making a

24,000 kilometre round trip since 2003. Another two-year-old was flagged in 2007.

Victorian Wader Study Group member Penny Johns keenly awaits the arrival of the birds each year and says four other turnstones spotted this year dropped in one their way back to King Island where they were originally flagged.

Ms Johns and other birdwatchers have been flagging turnstones, red-necked stints and other migratory shorebirds at Flinders since the mid1990s.

“Ruddy turnstones are very site faithful,” Ms Johns said. “That was one of the reasons that we chose that species to attach geolocators to in 2007.

“We had to re-catch them to download the information and we knew there was a good chance of that.

“However, their numbers are in decline. In 1997 there were 150 here when we first flagged them. Today we are lucky to see 20.”

Ms Johns said some good news was that a pair of hooded plovers was nesting at Flinders, the first recorded there for 20 years.

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PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

Shortfall in cliff path repair money Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au THE state government has provided just one third of the money needed to fix a track down a steep cliff in Mornington.

Barriers to prevent anyone using the track have been torn down and hundreds of walkers and joggers use the track each week to access Mills Beach from Kalimna Drive, officially known as the Caraar Creek Coastal Cliff Pathway.

Parts of the track’s bitumen covering have collapsed and sections of the exposed cliff are still subject to severe erosion.

Stormwater drainage from luxury homes above the track - blamed for much of the erosion – appears to no longer be a threat, but Mornington Peninsula Shire told the state government it would cost $200,000 to reinstate the track itself.

However, despite receiving just $50,000, the mayor, Cr Bev Colomb said she was “thrilled to welcome the state government funding towards restoration of the cliff pathway... Council received the full amount it asked for in its submission ($50,000), and congratulates the community for their input into lobbying for funding for this project.

“The council is meeting with the path community soon, and with the announcement of this funding Council will now consider the best options forward.”

Mornington Liberal MP David Morris said the government’s contribution “could most charitably be described as

Open and shut: The track down the cliff from Kalimna Drive to Mills Beach, Mornington, is officially closed but used by hundreds who brave the crumbling surface and chance of further land slips.

underwhelming”.

He has accused the Labor government of showing little support for the Mornington Peninsula and has asked for it to make a larger contribution towards fixing the cliff track.

Peter Nicholson, of the Cliff Path Steering Group, said it would be expensive to repair the track “because it’s so inaccessible to machinery and there is no rock at that point to put soil anchors into easily”.

“Bev [Cr Colomb] is right that the shire did apply for $50,000 from the environment department’s coastal safety/access fund. It’s not clear why this amount was asked for, but the

PAGE 12 Frankston Times 9 November 2015

application was done in a rush, and it was very good work by the coastal planner involved to find out about the grants and get a well thought-out application on one days notice,” Mr Nicholson said.

“The shire has been saying for some time they have been working to get funding, but I do not believe they have done that on any systematic basis and, if so, they certainly didn’t involve the Cliff Path Steering Group.”

A website (beleauracliffpath.com) established by the steering group to make sure the track does not remain closed says it was built “in 1915-22 by a small team of men with shovels

and ponies”.

“Such a project could never be attempted now. With today’s land prices and engineering standards, there would be a $10 million price tag. This iconic Mornington asset has worked well for 99 years and it is unthinkable to lose it now.

“The three landslips over the last 12 years have been caused by storm-water and irrigation water released in an irresponsible way by a small number of houses on the cliff. This has cost the shire a lot of money, inconvenienced the public and threatened the future of the path. In recent years the shire has failed to enforce its own stormwater

rules with disastrous results.”

Mr Morris said the government’s contribution amounted to “one quarter of the total cost of reinstatement”.

He said it was “extremely disappointing” the government had shown “next to no interest in supporting the Mornington Peninsula” since winning government from the Coalition, of which he was a member.

“But we are still here, we are not going anywhere, and we will continue to remind this government they were elected to look after the whole state, not just their own backyard.”

Mr Morris has asked Environment Minister Lisa Neville to provide $150,000 through her department to “… undertake sufficient works to stabilise the Beleura cliff path, repair damage from a landslip and get the track open and functioning again”.

Mr Morris said the track had been used for many years and had suffered “longstanding drainage issues, particularly from some houses in the area”.

When announcing the $50,000 funding, Ms Neville said it was part of $700,000 being used throughout the state “to improve public coastal access and public safety for Victorians”.

“These grants give critical support to committees that strive to improve public access and minimise risk by fully funding or part-funding these valuable projects,” Ms Neville said.

Money has also been allocated to: access to the northern end of Moondah Beach, Mt Eliza, $27,000; beach access from Whitecliffs to Cameron Bight foreshore, Rye to Sorrento, $ 6410; access and safety at Fishermen's Beach, Mornington, $24,400.

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ARGUABLY one of the most complete rural properties you will ever see with nothing but the finest inclusions to accommodate a business-lifestyle combination. Developed over the past five years, the 2 hectare estate will perfectly suit tradesman operating on a massive scale or a storage and warehousing facility with an accompanying fleet of heavy vehicle transports. The impressive infrastructure consists of a staggering 650 square metre factory with high span ceiling that is complete with office and toilet amenities, a mezzanine storage level and a spray and extraction booth. Adjoining this building is a 72 square metre boat

shed with environmentally safe wash bay â&#x20AC;&#x201C; there is a 150,000 litre water tank storage with irrigation system, plus surface storm water drainage and mains water to the home.

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rumpus room â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which has enough space for a billiard table, and a family room is a bit further on. From the rumpus room is a pleasant alfresco outdoor dining room which can be closed off from the elements, or opened completely to fully appreciate the stunning entertaining deck that runs the length of the home. Measuring about 720 square metres ( 77 squares), the home also has four bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; three have built-in robes and share the main bathroom, with the larger main bedroom set towards the front of the home boasting a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite with spa bath.

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PRICE $400,000 Offers Over VIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pm AGENT Andrew Watt 0419 524 560 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

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PRICE $260,000 Offers Over VIEW By Appointment AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

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CRIB POINT 30 Hamilton Street RARE UNTOUCHED ½ ACRE Fully serviced and perfectly rectangular allotment of 20.12 metres by 100.58 metres deep (2,024,m² - an imperial ½ acre) with all services available plus sealed road access to front and rear.

Rarely offered level treed parcel of land almost the last opportunity to purchase in this sought after area. Planning permit available for single dwelling (STCA). This untouched site is ideal for trades person wanting to separate home from work. Situated among quality homes and with good ground this property must be sold on the day. Go see any time.

Contact Auctioneer Chris Watt on 0417 588 321 for further details.

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Page 2

> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 9 November 2015

AUCTION Saturday 28th November at 2.00pm TERMS 10% Deposit, Balance 60 days, Vacant Possession

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> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 9 November 2015

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> FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 9 November 2015

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HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Q REHABILITATION HOSPITAL

DETERMINED TO RIDE HIS BIKE AGAIN Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Mauricio Munoz from Aspendale.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m the proud father of 3 fantastic kids whom youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll ever meet (Imogen 21, Lex 18 and Rhen 16), Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been married to Michelle for over 20 years.

Everything in our lives was going as good as anyone could have wished for; our kids were doing well at school and behaving like responsible \RXQJ DGXOWV :H KDG ÂżQDOO\ VWDUWHG renovating our home, life was sweet!

However, on a relatively warm evening in July 2013, my whole life was turned upside down in a space of a few seconds. , ZDV LQYROYHG LQ D KRUULÂżF DFFLGHQW that has led to countless surgeries, a stint in ICU for 12 days, 15 weeks in the Royal Melbourne Hospital followed by ongoing rehabilitation.

In a careless act, I was struck by a truck at 80km/hr whilst cycling home from work. It was the night before my daughters 19th birthday. At that point the doctors and surgeons braced my family for the worst. They predicted that my survival rate was minimal.

Having shattered my pelvis, severed my renal artery (leading me to be bleeding out rapidly), severed several arteries to my kidney, broken my sternum, 6 ribs, a compound fracture to left ankle, a fractured left lower tibia, a fractured eye socket and broken teeth, they decided an induced coma was the only option.

My gorgeous wife drove daily to Royal Melbourne Hospital to be by my side for 15 weeks. My beautiful daughter attending university, working part time and playing mum to her younger brothers, 13 and 15 years

of age at the time. Despite all this my family stayed strong, we kept each other sane during the ordeal. I was ÂżQDOO\ VHQW KRPH DW &KULVWPDV KRZHYHU KDYLQJ ORVW D VLJQLÂżFDQW amount of weight my recovery was far from over.

In December 2013, I was transferred to St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital as an outpatient and introduced to Senior Physiotherapist Brigitte, whom I owe so much to and give much credit for helping me get to where I am today. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never forget the day I met Brigitte. She was just everything I expected from a Health Professional and MORE! Brigitte treated me with humility and as a friend instead of a number. As a true professional, from the get go we discussed the recovery program and set â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;realisticâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; goals. This was to ensure I knew exactly what I needed to focus on and importantly, to ensure I took stock of my progress.

This process was extremely valuable to ensure I kept myself in good mental health. Throughout the time I was under her watchful eye, she was constantly assuring me that all the aches and pains would improve over time and I would be able get on with my life â&#x20AC;&#x201C; open a new chapter in my life.

7KH ÂżUVW PRQWKV RI UHKDELOLWDWLRQ treatment consisted of two sessions a week Hydrotherapy (the warm water was so welcoming to my aching bones and muscles), balancing exercises, walking between the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ballerinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; bars, joint movement manipulation, muscle strengthening (upper and lower body),

occupational therapy, hip and core strengthening and remedial massage.

As I became stronger and mobile, Brigitte introduced me to Jorgen, another Senior Physiotherapist, to ensure my recovery process stepped up another notch! Jorgen was just awesome; he always had a smile on his face and always on the go! You knew that your heart rate would hit the roof during his sessions. This ZDV VRPHWKLQJ %ULJLWWH LGHQWLÂżHG early through my recovery due to my sporting background. I needed to feel active; I needed to feel alive and independent again.

The biggest challenge I found through my recovery was that I was impatient and I did not think the rehabilitation process would take so long. Two years on and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been able to reach milestones no one thought was possible. Brigitte, Jorgen and everyone at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital were so supportive and their care was second to none.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve have permanent nerve damage to both of my legs from the knees down but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m fortunate to be alive. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m walking not like before but none the less, mobile and the fact that I have little to no feeling in my feet and still able to walk is an incredible miracle. , VXIIHU HYHU\ GD\ IURP VLJQLÂżFDQW amounts of pain and I still struggle to comprehend how anyone could hit another human being and fail to stop at the scene. However, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m determined to move on and every time I feel down, I remember Brigitteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voice in my head asking me, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Do you

Mauricio in 2013 after his accident want to get on with life?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; The answer has always been YES!!

In recognition to all the help Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve received in the past 2 and half years and in desperately trying to reach closure, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve decided to embark on a challenge of a life time. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m back on the bike and training to ride from Melbourne to Adelaide in January 2016 to promote road safety awareness (Amy Gillett Foundation A Meter Matters campaign) and raise money for Royal Melbourne Hospital without whom I may not be here

today. If you would like to donate to Mauricioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ride, please go to: www.gofundme.com/zf3ju2kd REFERRALS: All referrals can be sent to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 Fax: (03) 9788 3304

Want to get back to doing what you love?

Call us.. 03 9788 3333 We are committed to our helping our patients.

Some of our programs include: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Diabetes Management Falls and Balance General Rehabilitation (Reconditioning) after an accident, illness, injury or surgery Medical Intervention Program (GEM style program) Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Movement Disorder programs - ie.Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pre-op rehabilitation (preparing for surgery) Pulmonary Reconditioning Stroke 'ULYLQJ DVVHVVPHQWV E\ D TXDOLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQDO 7KHUDS\ 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

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www.sjog.org.au/frankston Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 19

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Stay Tuned Hearing MY name is Robin Tu and I am the local Audiologist for the Peninsula Community. I would like to share some of my experiences with everyone.

Throughout my eight years of clinical experience, I have seen many types of hearing weaknesses caused by a variety of reasons. The most common cause that I observe in my daily work is still the natural aging of our hearing.

The gradual decline in our hearing can dramatically impact our quality of life, making even the simplest activities in our day more difficult, which can eventually make us feel less inclined to socialise with our family and friends.

However, in recently years, I have noticed an increase in the number of clients experiencing hearing loss from not wearing satisfactory hearing protection in a noisy work environment.

As a result, they now strain to follow everyday conversations at home with their family. Many of those clients reported that they regretted this as they could have prevented their hearing loss if they knew to wear hearing protection earlier.

In fact, it has been found that since 1950 to the present, the average volume of music has increased by 39%!

As an analogy, our hearing is like a ‘glass’ and the daily noise is ‘water’.

So each noisy activity that you do: from the loud music at the gym to mowing the lawn, is all adding ‘water’ to the ‘glass’. The glass can only hold a certain amount of water before it overfills and pours out, which means the noise has caused temporary damage to our hearing. If these noisy activities are frequent enough then it will result in permanent damage.

So even our lives are noisier. Of course, it wouldn’t be very practicable to wear hearing protection all hours of the day, but it highlights the importance of getting our hearing regularly checked and monitored.

At Stay Tuned Hearing, we will look after your hearing needs by offering comprehensive hearing assessments and 30 days hearing aid trials (if required) with no cost and no obligation.

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Get back in the conversation

Expert help for foot & leg pain, injuries & arthritis OUR feet are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most of our daily activities, but are often ignored. We asked the experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinics to shed some light on some common foot and leg concerns and things to be aware of:  The most common foot & leg concerns include: heel pain and arch pain which are often diagnosed or misdiagnosed as plantar fasciitis; knee pain, injuries and arthritis; as well as shin and ankle pain  A large number of foot and leg concerns are misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated so its important to find an experienced and appropriate practitioner to assist them. A musculoskeletal or sports podiatrist is usually the best person to assist.  Bad foot posture can continually pull our bodies out of alignment, which can contribute to much; ankle, shin, knee, hip, back and neck issues.  Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis, nerve and circulatory problems often show themselves initially in the feet.  Scientific research clearly demonstrates the direct effect chronic foot pain can have upon both your physical and mental health, largely due to the high amount of nerve endings in the feet.  Traditional treatments such as cortisone and anti-inflammatory medications have now proven to have the capacity to delay healing and cause further tissue damage.  Foot and leg problems left untreated almost always get worse, however most foot & leg concerns can be assisted quite easily and effectively with appropriate treatment.

“People often endure painful conditions for too long, they assume nothing can be done or re-

ceive inappropriate treatments that may provide some immediate relief but don’t address the cause, which is vital for successful, long-term healing,” says Foot & Leg Pain Clinics founder, Dr. Paul Dowie.

His colleague, musculoskeletal podiatrist Dr. David Kavanagh goes on to say, “With correct diagnosis and treatment there is usually an effective, natural solution for most foot and leg pain. We can even aid soft tissue repair and regeneration to assist injuries and arthritic concerns thanks to the latest medical research and treatments.”

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PAGE 20

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

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HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Q DENTAL

ULTIMATE BOUTIQUE DENTISTRY Dental Studio 2-Twenty offers a boutique dental experience, with the latest technology, a brand new surgery, state of the art equipment, and the bonus of three decades of experience treating people.

Dr Albery has undertaken advanced training in crown, bridge and implants dentistry, and completed his Advanced Diploma of Myotherapy in Myofascial Acupuncture. He is a founding member of the Australian Society of Dental Aesthetics and a founding member of the Peninsula Headache Clinic.

“As a professional team, we pride ourselves on our excellent customer service, as well as our expertise and state of the art dental technology.

When you come to Dental Studio 2-Twenty, you don’t just get the very best in restorative and cosmetic dentistry – you get a fast, friendly service, personalised to suit your needs and budget,” says Dr Albery.

For over 30 years, Dr John Albery has been putting smiles on the faces of clients across the Mornington Peninsula, and continues with his boutique clinic, Dental Studio 2-Twenty.

“With a combination of professional experience and the latest technology, we pride ourselves on providing

each and every one of our customers with excellence in restorative and cosmetic dentistry,” says Dr Albery.

“With very few exceptions, we can handle all of your dental needs inhouse. That means you won’t have to waste time waiting and travelling for a referral. Instead, we provide everything you need in our modern

practice and at an affordable price.”

Dr Albery opened Dental Studio 2-Twenty 18 months ago, to offer the unique boutique dental service to the peninsula.

“I started working as a dentist back in 1982 in Frankston and have always worked on the Mornington Peninsula. In 2007 I packed up and

Brilliant smiles are created here

went to Ceduna on the Nullarbor Plain to work in aboriginal communities,” says Dr Albery, who ended up staying there for four years.

“I helped to set up a government clinic there and then came back to Mornington where I have opened my new practice, after encouragement by friends and relatives.”

Dental Studio 2-Twenty is a practice focused on advanced cosmetic and restorative dentistry, and we can help with everything from restoring worn and broken down teeth to replacing missing teeth with dentures, crowns, bridges or dental implants.

Dental Studio 2-Twenty is at 2-20 Bruce Street, Mornington.

Phone 5973 6611. www.dentalstudio220.com.au

Make an appointment for a relaxed, no obligation chat with Dr John Albery

Where experience and the latest technology combine to give you the very best in modern dentistry.

We offer a friendly, personalised and professional service.

Rebuild chipped, cracked, broken, stained or worn teeth.

Close gaps and spaces.

Uncomfortable, loose fitting dentures? Try our mini implants, quick, cost effective and can be modeled to your existing dentures.

Eat, laugh and smile again.

All aspects of cosmetic and restorative dentistry from one location: Crowns, bridges, implants, root canal therapies and general dentistry.

We’ll send you home with a smile.

• All eligible health funds • Veterans Affairs • All major credit cards are accepted

Mornington www.dentalstudio220.com.au Phone: 03 5973 6611 Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 21

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Two brave young lads lose their life Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE Langwarrin branch of the Red Cross Society report a steady response to their appeal for funds, over £5 being contributed for the last month. At a working bee arranged by Mrs Williams, of Ruperstan, an average attendance of twelve assisted in making sand bags for the trenches. *** A welcome home social will be tendered to Private E. A. Berry, who has returned invalided from the front, and also a farewell and presentation will be given to Gunner Wm Evans, who has enlisted, on Saturday, 20th inst, in the Langwarrin Recreation Hall. *** REV Adamson, of Melbourne, will preach in the Frankston Methodist Church on Sunday next, the occasion being the Sunday School Anniversary.

Three services will be held, when there will be special singing by the children.

On Monday night there will be the usual anniversary public meeting, in the Church. The children will provide the programme and a good time is expected. *** THE Peninsular Motor Garage Pty. Ltd. is a growing industry locally. No fewer than three men are permanently engaged at the Frankston branch, and two at the Mornington branch. We hear that an up-to- date plant is about to be installed at one of the Company’s Garages, and each employee is a first rate mechanic, as well as being careful

and steady drivers. *** A meeting of the Committee of Frankston Sports Club was held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Friday evening, when there was a good attendance. Dr Plowman was in the chair. The principal business was the formulating a programme of events for the New Year’s Day meeting, the principal of which are:—Sheffield Handicap of £15 5s 220 yds handicap of £8, 75 yds handicap of £4 10s, Flag Relay race £3, two log chopping contests of £8 and £4 10s respectively, two bicycle events of £6 10s and £3 10s respectively. A meeting of ladies to arrange for the refreshment booth will be held in the Mechanics’ at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening next. *** NEWS has been received that two of the brave lads who volunteered for service from this district have succumbed and given their lives in the execution of their duty. We refer to Private Victor Robert Jondahl, son of Captain and Mrs Jondahl, of Langwarrin, who died on the 2nd November at Malta Hospital, and Corporal Leonard H.Flood, of Mornington, who died on the 22nd October, at Heliopolis.

Wheeler Frank Shepherd, son of Mr G. Shepherd, of Somerville, has also been invalided from Malta to England.

Wheeler Shepherd took part in the historic landing at Gallipoli and was in the fighting line for about five months when laid low by sickness. *** THE State School Amateur Athletic

Association held their Championship Sports; on the Melbourne Amateur Sports Ground, on Friday last. From the “Argus” we note 4000 spectators witnessed the various contests, for which there were 2000 entries. The State School Championship of Victoria was won in fine style by J. Heagney who has won the Boys Race three years in succession, at the Frankston Athletic Sports.

Little Clem Heagney,at the same meeting, also won, the under 13 years State School Championship Victoria, over the 120 yards distance.

The Heagney boys ran in the nomination of the Middle Brighton State School and this is the first year a Brighton school boy has won the Championship of all State schools.

Although the youngest boy running in the Championship events, at the Meeting, Jack Heagney proved unbeatable on the day, and won the long jump championship, the 120 yards championship, and the 220 yards championship, as well as the championship of the Meeting.

A splendid photo of John Heagney appears in last week’s issue of the Weekly Times, and we note that he is a nephew of Mr F. Jolly, the ex-consistant Victorian runner, and the winner of the Melbourne Hardware Plate, and many first class Victoria Handicaps, including the Frankston Sheffield Handicap, and also the Frankston and Bendigo Easter Fair 220 yards events. *** ON Saturday evening, the 6th of November, the many friends of Mr Geo

Denyer assembled by invitation, at Mr Girdleston’s house, Frankston, to express their pleasure at Mr Denyer’s promotion to a higher position in the Railway service.

During the evening, Mr Gale in presenting Mr Denyer with a smokers’ outfit, and Mrs Denyer with books where he expressed his pleasure and satisfaction of a 20 years’ association as fellow workman and friend.

In the Railway service Mr Denyer’s services in the interests of his fellow man were recognized by his genuine expressions of regret at his loss, and pleasure at his promotion.

Messrs McGrath, Croskell, and Nichols ably supported Mr Gale’s remarks. Mr Denyer, in replying, thanked all for their kind expressions towards his wife and himself, both by word and gifts. His time in Frankston had been a pleasant one, and regretted his departure from it and his many friends he had made.

But there was always the satisfaction of meeting old friends, an opportunity he would gladly avail himself of. Musical items were contributed during the evening by Messrs Wastill, Croskell, and McCombe, Miss F. Girdlestone being the accompanist.

A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr Gale to Mrs Girdlestone, for her kindness in supplying the room and piano for a very pleasant evening was carried unanimously. *** MORNINGTON Junction Miniature Rifle Club.Much spirit was infused into this live club on Saturday last as

the first shoot for the gold medal (presented by Mr Walsh) took place. The excitement and rivalry was too much for some members who in practise have been looked up to as top notchers, for they went to pieces.

Mr G. Scott, a young member, was the winner for the day, showing that by the system of handicapping adopted, it is possible for a junior shot to win against the more experienced.

As the medal has to be won three times before becoming the property of any one and that on each win the member loses one third of his handicap, some exciting and keen shooting is looked forward to.

The latest home illustrated papers and games were provided and outdoor sport indulged in the afternoon proved a pleasant one. More residents of the district are joining and all are welcome. *** THERE was a good attendance of workers at the Recreation Reserve on Saturday last, when further progress was made in getting the ground in order for the Boxing Day sports. Afternoon tea was again provided by the ladies.

The Sports Club committee held a meeting in the evening, when it was decided to hold a concert in aid of the Patriotic Fund on Boxing night, 27th Dec, the Mechanics’ committee having patriotically foregone their usual concert on that date, and granted the hall to the Sports Club.

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 13 November, 1915

Don’t miss out on the best customers! Advertise in Frankston Times

Call MPNG ClassiÀeds on 1300 666 808

PAGE 22

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Bidding sales 5. Bop 7. Prank 8. Fixated 9. Crib 12. Most beloved 15. Leas 19. Begin journey (3,3)

21. Shares secret 22. Bare 23. Heavy thump 24. Actress, Debbie ...

DOWN 1. Pitiful 2. Fashion direction 3. Holed atmosphere layer 4. Bun seed 5. Court clown 6. First-born 10. Greenish-blue 11. Inflatable mattress

12. Disc jockeys (1,2) 13. Emollient, ... vera 14. Italy’s currency unit 15. Good-luck pet 16. Removed (hat) 17. Lose concentration 18. Volunteers 19. Cowardly person 20. Passionate dance

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 29 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Happy birthday to me. Sort of.

By Stuart McCullough YOU can only deny it for so long.

That’s because there’s no clear line between ‘youth’ and ‘middle age’ as such. One day, you’re young and swanning along in skinny jeans with a ridiculous haircut and enjoying the latest that modern music has to offer.

Then, before you know what’s happening and with no warning whatsoever, putting on skinny jeans is like trying to stuff a sausage, your ridiculous haircut owes less to flamboyance than it does to a chronic shortage of material and modern music does not so much make you want to dance as it does want to rip your ears off. It’s time to face up to the bitter reality: I am no longer young.

In truth, I’ve been aware for some time. But that doesn’t stop me from feeling a tiny bit sorry for myself. I probably feel this way every time I have a birthday. Come to think of it, the whole ‘birthday’ racket is probably to blame. When you think about it, it’s ridiculous that we celebrate getting older every year. I can understand it when you’re little: it means presents and cake and family. But at a certain age, birthdays feel more administrative in nature. In an ideal world, birthdays would be celebrated less frequently, preferably in five-year increments.

Realising that you’ve reached that magical tipping point after which pretty much everything is about a gradual decline is about so much more than merely the physical. Granted, there’s nothing worse that catching an accidental glance of your increasingly

decrepit visage and recoiling. But if you, like me, have destroyed every mirror you own, there are other indicators you can use. For me, at least, there were plenty of signs to indicate that I had officially (and irretrievably) crossed over.

Vinyl. By which I mean small, circular objects onto which you lower a

needle and they produce music. Without any warning, I woke up and was obsessed with vinyl. This relatively recent development makes no sense at all. Sure, there was a record player in the house when I was growing up, but we weren’t allowed to touch it, lest we should damage my father’s extensive collection of recordings by the

Randy Van Horne Singers. By the time we were old enough to be trusted, we weren’t interested; preferring cassettes instead. When compact discs came along, I was happy enough to abandon vinyl without a second thought.

Who was to know that, thirty years later, CDs would be good for not much more than resting your drink.

Now I am obsessed with the stuff.

Push comes to shove, I might even prattle on about sound quality and warmth and whole bunch of other malarkey that even I don’t really believe.

It means I end up spending hours trawling through second hand shops, trying to find anything by The Randy Van Horne singers in mint condition.

Video. The first time I clapped eyes on a video recorder, it seemed nothing short of a miracle. Forget flying to the moon – the ability to record episodes of ‘Cop Shop’ whilst watching ‘The Love Boat’ surely ranks as humankind’s crowning achievement. I couldn’t tell you when I last watched a video. I’m not even one hundred percent certain that I still own a VCR. What I do have, though, are plenty of videotapes. Boxes of them.

Kids today have no idea. They’re lucky if they know what to do with a DVD, must less a videotape. Precisely why I’ve kept my collection of videos is somewhat beyond me. Perhaps it’s because they represent some of my best work. I cannot help but flush with pride whenever I think of the time that I managed to perfectly edit out the ads during a screening of ‘Stalag 17’. It could have been the work of a professional. Young people fail to ap-

preciate what videotapes represent and how controversial they could be. Only once our school curriculums include ‘VHS versus Betamax’ as part of the history syllabus will the youth of today properly appreciate the conflict that threaten to tear this nation apart.

Perspective. Young people look a lot younger than they used to. This becomes especially apparent when you’re out at night. Whereas once, everyone looked like you did with only the occasional older person floating in the crowd like a geriatric crouton, now nobody looks old enough to drive. Luckily, I have no interest in going out and staying up late, preferring instead to a cup of decaffeinated tea and a repeat screening of ‘A Touch of Frost’. On those occasions when we do decide to push on past ten o’clock and go and see a band, we inevitably need a nap first and are lucky to make it half way through the set before we each turn to the other and agree that we have ‘made our point’ and can leave early.

Maybe it’s time to embrace it. So long skinny jeans – it was nice knowing you. So what if I look as though I’m part through transforming into the Incredible Hulk? Or if hats are no longer a mere fashion statement but a necessity due to a lack of hair?

Or if I can remember the 1980s and still have the occasional ‘acid wash flashback’? Deal with it. I am happy to have reached an age where candles on a birthday cake may activate the smoke alarm. Happy birthday to me.

Woo hoo. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 23

Music  Arts  Food BROOKLANDS TAKE TOP RESTAURANT TITLE WHETHER celebrating Christmas with family and friends, planning a social Christmas event or bringing in the New Year in style, Brooklands of Mornington has your festive season all wrapped up!

Brooklands of Mornington boasts several versatile function venues perfect for cool cocktail celebrations and lunches and dinners from 10 to 150 guests. For smaller groups why not try our magificent restaurant Eighteen78, recently rated the number one restaurant in Mornington on Trip Advisor. Celebrate and treat your friends and colleagues to a meal like no other with our Chef’s 5 course tasting menu for $55.00 per person.

How about spicing up your festive season with some caberet. Queenie and the Roniques will be hitting Brooklands on Saturday 12 December 2015. Following the success of sell out

shows last year, Queenie Kent is back again this Christmas with more funny old bags and gags. Gather your friends and join us for a night full of gut gripping hilarity you’ll never forget.

Three course dinner and show $69.00 per person.

This New Years Eve Brooklands will be hosting an event like no other.

Tranforming our ballroom into a time machine and taking our guests on a trip through different eras of music, starting back in the roaring 20’s with the wonderful Swingland Dance Orchestra, and finishing in the modern day as we count down the new year. $130.00 per person inclusive of 3 course dinner, beverages and live entertainment.

Brooklands experienced events team will tailor make a package to suit your party needs, event theme and budget.

Call them on 5973 9200.

Christmas with Queenie and the Roniques Queenie’s only life motto: a cheap laugh’s a good laugh.

Saturday 12th of December 3 Courses Dinner & Show 7pm - $69 per person

Presented By:

Queenie Kent is back again this Christmas with more funny old bags and nd gags. One year on and Queenie’s really made it with her own posh establishment & a floor show to match the splendour of the Swagman’s..

Enjoy fine food and wine even if the company’s still a little shabby.

Join us for a night full of gut gripping hilarity you’ll never forget!

Dress code: anything that sparkles!

TO BOOK CALL 5973 9200 or Visit www.brooklandsofmornington.com.au www.rawcollective.com.au

www.ynothelp.org Providing support, care and assistance to families experiencing financial difficulties as a consequence of life-threatening illnesses or tragedy.

PAGE 24

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

Presented

By David Hawkins DO you ever have trouble getting your kids to go to bed? Justine Clarke understands and she just might have an answer to your problem.

The all-round Australian talent and popular children’s entertainer is currently travelling the country with her 2015 show, the Pyjama Jam! Tour, following on the heels of the launch of her fifth album, Pyjama Jam; an album of songs focused around the witching hour(s) for parents.

“I really wanted to make a lullaby album but not one that assumed that the child was happily in bed and ready to sleep,” Justine explained.

As a parent of three, Justine is well versed in the challenges of the nightly bedtime routine, “There is quite a fractious energy at that hour of the night,” she said. “My six year-old fights every aspect of it (going to bed).” And, like so many other Aussie parents, she often uses music to help soothe her kids through the ups & downs, “I think that the journey to bed can be quite a long and difficult one, so I wanted to make an album that went from bath time to bed time.”

One of the songs on the album, Bobby The Tractor, started life as a homespun tune that Justine wrote for her youngest. “I used to sing it to him as a lullaby but now it’s this really guitardriven, rock & roll song.” The new version is a favourite of her own kids and even the actor playing the farmer in the video clip is actually Justine’s Uncle Bobby, the original inspiration.

“He has a farm and he has a tractor. I must have

been sleep-deprived,” she laughs, “because he’s not a tractor.

The Pyjama Jam! Tour will be appearing at the Playhouse Theatre, here in Melbourne, but this is a different experience than her previous concerts, “This year we’re playing in more intimate spaces,” Justine revealed, “so that all of the kids have a much richer experience.”

While larger auditoriums are the norm for kids’ concerts, she acknowledged that some areas of those spaces offered less connection than seats at the front. The Pyjama Jam! Tour seeks to change that. “I really want this to be a special experience… An opportunity for preschoolers to go to their first live music concert which, I feel, can make a really lasting impression.”

“Because it’s a soothing album, it’s also a soothing show. You can wear your pyjamas, you can bring your cuddly toy,” says Clarke. But she’s not just talking about the children; parents are also encouraged to get into the energy and slip on their comfy PJs. “There’s no bells and whistles; the kids and their engagement with the music are the bells and whistles.”

The Pyjama Jam! Tour show will be at the Play House Theatre, Melbourne Arts centre, on Sunday 15th of November for four shows – 10am, 12pm, 2pm & 4pm. Tickets can be purchased via Ticketmaster (136 100) or through the Arts Centre (1300 182 183).

For more information visit www.justineclarke. com.au/tours

163 Main St Mornington 5975 4413 Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 25

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Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 27

Old Boys reign supreme PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully PENINSULA Old Boys sit on top of the MPCA Provincial ladder after knocking over Long Island comfortably on Saturday.

Chasing 157 for victory, the Old Boys cruised past the total three wickets down and finished the day 6/212.

The Old Boys’ top order all pretty much got going except for skipper Matt Hyden who was caught behind off Jake Middleton for 16 after banging a four and six.

Dylan O’Malley scored 40 at the top of the batting line-up, Wade Pelzer opened with 33, Eivion Bowen hit 46 and Will Crowder continued his outstanding start to the season with his third straight half century, batting at five. Crowder has 168 runs for the season in three innings.

Simon Dignan was the most successful bowler for the Islanders with 2/39 from nine overs.

Crib Point moved inside of the top bracket after inflicting Rye’s second outright loss in just three matches on Saturday.

Magpies stalwart Glenn Barclay broke club records the week before with his destructing 9/24 off 18 overs, setting up the commanding win.

The Demons were already staring down the barrel after the first day’s play when they were all out for 67 in their first innings and two wickets down in their second, still 13 runs behind Crib Point’s quick fire 6/106.

There was no luck on day two for the Demons either. Rye made 126 in their second innings, Tom Baron top scoring with 65, while Harrison Wilson made 16 batting at nine.

With more than 60 overs to make more than 85 runs, the Magpies got

there six wickets down.

Adam Keulen at the top of the order made 47.

There were some nervous moments for the Pies in the chase, losing five batsmen for less than 10 runs. Brad Davidson strode to the crease and took control.

Langwarrin and Somerville played out a draw in their one-day match on Saturday at Lloyd Park.

The Kangaroos batted first and mustered 182 in their 40 overs.

Jake Prosser top scored for the home side with an unbeaten 72 while club star Mal Coutts was back in the First XI and scored 33.

Kangas skipper Travis Campbell was the key to holding the powerful Somerville batting line-up to an equally 182. Campbell bowled 10 overs for just 19 runs.

Matt Prosser was also outstanding with 4/39 from seven overs after

opening the batting with 26, while Jake Prosser also picked up a couple of valuable wickets.

Somerville was locked on 182, seven wickets down, after 40 overs.

The draw sees Somerville remain in second place on 32 points, four points behind Peninsula Old Boys, while Langwarrin is knocking on the door of the four with 20 points.

Mornington’s James Latham scored an unbeaten 101 and Brad McDonald hit 54 in their big win over fourth-placed Sorrento.

The Dogs finished at 6/201 after their 40 overs.

Sorrento recruits Bobby Wilson scored 52 and Ben Tracy 51 in the chase, however, the Sharks were bowled out for 167.

Nick Jewell, who has hit well over 200 runs this season, was run out for a duck.

Jack Heseltine picked-up 3/39 for

the Dogs, while Michael Heib and Luke Popov snared two wickets each.

Mt Eliza successfully defended a 111 runs total against Baxter.

Resuming at 6/74, Baxter failed to get the total. Todd Quinn added four runs to his overnight total and Leigh Paterson added 15 (25). At one stage, Baxter looked the goods at 7/93.

However, they lost 3/2 to be all out for 95.

Mt Eliza batted again and finished at 4/157.

Pines picked-up the win against Moorooduc, winning by 45 runs.

Defending 187, Pines bowled out the Ducs for 142. Jarryd Bailey top scored for the Ducs with 29.

Craig Entwhistle was sensational with the rock for the Piners with 5/51 from 18 overs while the star that is Ricky Ramsdale picked-up 4/50 from 34 overs.

Peardale panthers escape capture DISTRICT

By IT Gully PEARCEDALE remains in equal top spot on the MPCA District ladder after getting out of jail against Seaford Tigers.

The Panthers were defending an ordinary total of 128, however, did have the Tigers on the back foot early, resuming at 1/7.

The Tigers started extremely well with opener Jon Plakourakis scoring 25 and Aaron Mountney contributing 18.

The visitors were cruising at 1/42.

However, within a blink of an eye, that score line dropped to 8/66. The Tigers were bowled out for 81 in 43.5 overs.

Kain Smith and Shayne Gillings were superb for the Panthers with 4/7 and 4/20 respectively.

After snaring 5/57, Jordy Watters made 13 batting at 10 for the Tigers.

Pearcedale went out to bat again and finished at 3/65 with Shane Maggs (27) and Chris Dew (31) both unbeaten.

Carrum’s disastrous start to the season continued on Saturday after they were smashed by Mt Martha.

Resuming at 0/5 after the Reds set them 177 for victory, the Lions lasted just 54.5 overs before losing the match.

John Mitchell top scored at the top of the innings with 27, while Cory Foster made 18 and Liam Dobson 14 at the bottom of the order.

Mt Martha skipper Curtis Stone was superb for the winners with 5/33 from 19 overs. Kyle Bendle snared 2/11 from 7.5 overs.

Red Hill maintained its dominance over the competition with a strong victory over Boneo.

However, the Hillmen didn’t have things all their own way.

The Pandas certainly set the Hillmen a challenge, scoring 182 on day one.

The Hillmen resumed at 0/10 and looked extremely shaky at one point when they were 4/27. Simon Dart (0) and Matt Merifield were both back in the sheds.

Things became a little worse when

PAGE 28

Andrew Mock went with the score on just 44.

However, Riley Shaw took command with 96 and Brent Martin stuck around also with a more than handy 60 to take the score to 223 from 79 overs.

Sean Spencer picked up three wickets for the Pandas while Cam Williams and Daniel Wilson claimed a couple each.

Delacombe Park is just percentage out of the top four after beating Main Ridge.

The Parkers batted first and made 4/184 from its 40 overs, Jon Guthrie opening with 64 and Joel Malcolm scoring an unbeaten 65. Ash Walker hit a valuable 26 in the middle order.

Luke Collins (2/23) and Gareth Wyatt (2/35) were the only Main Ridge wicket takers.

In reply, the visitors were bowled out for 174.

Travis Barker did everything he could to get his side over the line with 86 but no other batsman could stick around long enough to get the additional 11 runs for victory.

Once again it was Shane Deal who stepped up to get valuable wickets, claiming 3/33.

Flinders took a massive scalp on Saturday, knocking over Seaford by more than 70 runs.

Defending 8/242, Flinders bowled out its more fancied opponent for 169 in just 48.5 overs.

Ryan McQueen (27), Paul Hartle (21), Chris Cleef (41) and Dil Pageni (42) flew the flag for Seaford but five scores under five wasn’t enough to challenge.

Blake Hogan-Keogh was outstanding for Flinders with 5/28 from 11 overs.

In the final game, Baden Powell took hold of top spot on the ladder with a 10-wicket victory over Heatherhill.

The Hills batted first and were bowled out for 93. Baden Powell got the runs without loss.

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

Incoming: Action from the weekend Sub District match between Frankston YCW and Rosebud. Picture: Andrew Hurst

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Hoppers in charge SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully DROMANA maintained its stranglehold on the MPCA Sub District competition with an effortless victory against Skye.

After rain effected all matches in Sub District last weekend, all matches were limited overs games on Saturday.

Skye batted first against the Hoppers on their home deck but could only manage 78 runs in 32 overs.

Young gun Jack Fowler was at it again for Dromana, snaring 5/14 from just six overs. He then went out and made an unbeaten 51 to absolutely tear the game apart.

Jye Voelkle was also very good for the Hoppers with 3/35 from eight overs and Craig Dunlop picked-up 2/13 from 10 overs.

Rob Gruar, as usual, top scored for Skye, this time with 17.

In reply, the Hoppers made the runs three wickets down and with 21 overs to spare.

Aaron Kaddatz scored an unbeaten 16 to go with Fowler’s half century.

Balnarring is just percentage outside of second place on the ladder after beating Tyabb by five wickets.

The Yabbies won the toss and batted first and made 9/121 with Michael Edwards again top scoring with an unbeaten 38. Nathan Hudgson hit 18 batting at 11.

Brenton Taylor was outstanding for the Saints with the ball, picking up 6/17 from 10 overs.

In reply, Balnarring scored 5/127 in 39 overs.

Nathan Kleinig top scored with 38 and skipper David Ross scored 25.

Hastings sits in fourth place on the ladder after easily accounting for Ballam Park.

The Blues batted first and posted a healthy score of 7/166. Timmy Birch was the star yet again with 36. Keeper Jaysen Bradshaw was also significant in the win with an unbeaten 45, while Al Kristensen contributed 30 and Luke Hewitt 21.

In reply, the Knights were rolled for 116.

Hastings’ bowlers were superb. Mitch Floyd opened with 3/26, Liam Bradshaw snared 2/15 from eight overs, Hewitt picked-up 2/37 and Isuru Dias was back for his first game and took 2/26 from nine overs.

Rosebud maintained its position in the top four with a win against Frankston YCW. Billy Quigley hit 39 and Jason Mathers contributed 20 in Rosebud’s modest total of 127 in 40 overs.

Andrew Kitson was superb for the Stonecats with 2/10 from 10 overs.

In reply, despite 53 from Jack Greenwood, the home side was rolled for just 120.

Jason Nagel was superb with 2/14 from 10 overs, while Scott Millar claimed 3/33 from 10 overs.

Tootgarook is in second place on the ladder after a strong performance against Carrum Downs.

Tootgarook batted first and made 7/176, before they were able to restrict the Cougars to 9/167 in its 40 overs.

Rye Football Club Raffle Winning ticket held by Pixie and Jocy Cameron, Pixie a former Rye Premiership team member, played in both 1964 and 1965 Premiership teams.

The draw for the 2015 “Your Choice” raffle was conducted on Sunday October the 18th and drawn at 3.30pm by Gary Cain.

1st Prize - 35,000 Ticket 723 Pixie and Jocy Cameron - Rye 2nd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 084 Damian McManus - Rye 3rd Prize - $1,000 Ticket 268 Dennis Dunn - Rye 4th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 281 Sue White - Lachlan (Tasmania) 5th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 618 Mick Jennings - Mornington 6th Prize - $1,000 Ticket 029 Aaron Vernon - Safety Beach.

Rye’s your choice raffle will be run again next season.

Congratulations to all prize winners and a big thank you for all who purchased tickets this year. It was another successful raffle and a great day had at the clubrooms for the draw.

Sharks add some class FOOTY NEWS

By Toe Punt SORRENTO has landed multiple Peninsula Team of the Year centre half forward Scott Lockwood.

Lockwood was said to be on the move to an amateur club closer to the city but after a few chats with new coach Nick Jewell, decided to go to Sorrento.

Mt Eliza team mate and hard running defender Jack Egan will join Lockwood at the Sharks.

Whilst it’s big news for the Sharks, Jewell played it down.

“Look, we are just replacing at the moment.

We get Lockwood for Leigh Poholke and Egan for Troy Schwarze. If you like, Nick Corp, who we recruited last week, is also a replacement for Ryan Jeffries who has retired,” Jewell said.

Sorrento is “very close” with one other big name.

The quiet word coming out of Sorrento, but is yet to be confirmed, is that Myles Pitt has a serious back injury and star players Daniel Grant and Jon Croad are both headed for Queensland.

In other news: Rye has lost Team of the Year forward Andrew Dean to Tooradin. The Seagulls were hopeful of landing Jye Lloyd also but he’s going nowhere according to Rye. Frankston Bombers have picked up Jarryd Amalfi from Langwarrin and four players who have been at Frankston Dolphins. Two are Bombers boys in Ryan Marks-Logan and Dale Sutton while Sam Fox and Ryan Kitchen have also signed. Both Bombers and Dolphins say Fox will play more games at their respective clubs this season. Dromana has welcomed back premiership player Beau McMurray and recruited former Tyabb and Langwarrin forward Matt Dimkos.

Dimkos needs to get his body right to be of any value to the Tigers after playing less than half of all available games in the past three seasons. Somerville stars Ben Crowe, Steve Crowe, Jacob Wilson and a few others sent some shockwaves through the Eagles’ nest last week when they were pictured on the Toe Punt Facebook page wearing Crib Point jumpers and shaking the hands of Magpies’ star Michael Cook. It was all a prank during the buck’s weekend of Wilson.

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PAGE 29

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LMCT 10467

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PAGE 30

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

PAGE 31

BRIGHTON JAGUAR LAND ROVER 3RD BIRTHDAY SALES EVENT 13-15 NOVEMBER 2015 Take advantage of some outstanding opportunities at the Brighton Jaguar Land Rover 3rd Birthday Sales Event.

All new and demonstrator vehicles sold between Friday 13 - Sunday 15 November will receive three years of complimentary scheduled servicing.

We’ll also be celebrating with other birthday festivities including a range of kids’ activities.

Contact the dealership for more information on 03 9595 9999.

BRIGHTON JAGUAR LAND ROVER 227-229 Nepean Highway, Brighton Tel: 03 9595 9999 www.brightonjaguar.com.au www.brightonlandrover.com.au PAGE 32

Frankston Times 9 November 2015

LMCT 9984