10 December 2019 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

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Mural a team effort A TEAM of local young people have worked together to complete a mural dedicated to Frankston at Bayside Shopping Centre. The mural was finished with the help of street artist Sheldon Headspeath (pictured far right), who grew up in Frankston. He said that the project had helped young people “express themselves”. “Projects like these keep young people engaged with their community and help them develop life skills such as team work, scheduling, communication and completing a project under instruction. Participants also get to install artwork they can be proud of, in streets frequented by them and their friends,” he said. “Seeing the young people build confidence as the project comes together is really rewarding, as is seeing the pride they feel when they realise what they have achieved.” The mural can be seen on the wall of Brake Care. Picture: Supplied

Tributes paid to mother killed in crash Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au THE family of a woman who died in a horrific collision in Seaford last week have remembered her as a “loving wife and mother to her beautiful 10-year-old son”. Mount Martha resident Rose Kelly,

43, died when a Nissan Navara ute being driven by a P-plater veered onto the wrong side of Nepean Highway and slammed into her, 6.30am Thursday 5 December. A 20-year-old Sandringham man, arrested at the scene by an off-duty police officer, was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. He was charged next day with one count

of dangerous driving causing death. Ms Kelly’s grieving family said in a statement she had “dedicated her life to educating young children”. “Her life was devastatingly and shockingly taken too soon by this event,” they said. “We are very thankful for all the personal messages of support to our family and tributes to Rose.

Christmas

“We now ask for complete privacy during this time as we grieve our loss.” Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives said a P-plater travelling south in the Nissan veered into northbound lanes giving Ms Kelly “nowhere to go” before the collision. The drivers of three cars were impacted, with two being taken to hos-

pital for treatment. Ms Kelly died at the scene. Emergency services crews closed Nepean Highway in both directions between Eel Race Road and Station Street while police investigated the crash. Ms Kelly’s death brings the state’s road toll to 250 as of Friday 6 December.

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Free showers for homeless now open A FREE shower facility for the homeless has opened at the Comfort Station in Frankston. The facility, located at the end of Playne Street, was officially opened on 3 December. The showers are run by local charity Donation Chain. The charity’s founder Helena Blomeley underwent a campaign before the opening, going a week without showering before washing at the public showers on the Frankston Foreshore. Those showers are out in the open, and only serviced with cold water (“Public facilities showered with support”, The Times, 12/11/19). Donation Chain celebrated the opening of the facility on social media. “What a relief, the first day went really well. There is no better feeling than seeing someone’s eyes light up when they are told they can have a hot shower and everything is provided,” they said in a Facebook post. “I can see we will run out of new socks, underwear, and towels in no time. So please if you see them on sale buy a few. We don’t have a laundry service available and it’s not nice to put dirty clothes back on after a shower.” Frankston Council approved the spending $10,000 of ratepayer money towards the project late last year, while the federal government also agreed to put in $10,000. The showers are open every Tuesday between 12.30 and 2.30pm. Donation points for the charity include Bendigo Bank Frankston and Ebdale Community Centre Frankston Brodie Cowburn

Monkey bike rider dies A MAN is dead after crashing an unregistered monkey bike into a pole in Carrum Downs. The 26-year-old man was travelling on Carrington Crescent at around 9.45pm, 5 December when he lost control and hit the pole. He was taken to hospital but died on 6 December. The man is the 251st to die on Victorian roads in 2019. Police are still looking into the fatal crash. Witnesses are asked to contact Crime Stoppers.

Tree lopper fined

Showers on: Donation Chain founder Helena Blomeley with That’s The Thing About Fishing members at the opening of the new shower block for the homeless at the end of Playne Street. Picture: Supplied

A MORNINGTON tree-lopping business has been fined almost $7000 for illegally dumping truckloads of mulch and garden waste. This comes after Mornington Peninsula and Frankston councils joined forces to prosecute the company at both the Dromana and Frankston magistrates’ courts. Tree pruning and removal business Trim Up Tree Service, described as a “serial rubbish dumper”, was found guilty of dumping the waste at Mount Martha and Langwarrin. A Mornington Peninsula Shire news release said the shire had a strong zero-tolerance approach to illegally dumped rubbish, prosecuting 12 offenders this year. The council understands Trim Up Tree Service was paid by residents to clear their properties ahead of summer, so it was seeking to profit through income and by avoiding tip fees. Increased efforts to deter and penalise rubbish dumping on the peninsula include patrolling dumping hot spots; CCTV and covert; gates, fences and bollards to prevent access to parks and reserves; investigation of all dumping incidents; issuing infringement notices and referring serious matters for prosecution; and a Dob-in-a-Dumper campaign. Report dumpers at mornpen.vic.gov.au/dobinadumper or call 1300 850 600.

Frankston Times

10 December 2019

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Frankston Times

10 December 2019

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Dance, a way to mental health ALEX Dellaportas describes herself as “a living example of someone who doesn’t always fit in - someone who thinks differently, who experiences emotions uniquely”. She admits to having a “sometimes difficult relationship with mental health” but also as someone who has learned to embrace and see “differences as a superpower”. Dellaportas, of Capel Sound, started Spark Youth Dance Company (SYDC) in 2016 hoping it would enable 7-25 year olds “speak about mental illness and to normalise difference, to encourage it, to channel it into art that speaks to people, that tells stories that change the way our young people live for the better." Since then SYDC has created and performed four 90-minute works, focussing on such themes as war, feminism, mental illness and the conflict between logic and emotion. Dellaportas says young people can “have a voice through dance”. A registered charity, SYDC encourages its

members to perform, choreograph and create new dance works. Now 21, Dellaportas works with groups of young people “with a large focus on mental health and neurodiversity, encouraging them to channel their stories of pain, confusion and emotion through dance”. "It was and still is my dream to create a place for young people on the Mornington Peninsula and surrounds to go and feel completely welcome. Completely themselves," Dellaportas said. “My goal for Spark is to speak about mental illness and to normalise difference, to encourage it, to channel it into art that speaks to people, that tells stories that change the way our young people live for the better." Auditions SYDC’s 2020 contemporary dance extension program are being held on Sunday 15 and Thursday 19 December at Rosebud Memorial Hall. Details: www.sparkproductions.org.au/ auditions. Keith Platt

New facilities at sports clubs finished NEW facilities have been officially opened at Kananook Reserve and the Carrum Bowls Club. The refurbished Kananook Reserve sports pavilion features new change rooms with showers and toilets to accommodate more women in sports. Other upgrades include new flooring, and refurbished kitchen facilities. The works at Kananook Reserve were completed with $420,000 in ratepayer money, and an additional $50,000 allocated by the state government. The pavilion is used by Kananook Sports Club and the Seaford Cricket Club. The mayor Cr Sandra Mayer said “it’s wonderful to get out into the community and meet so many of those who make grassroots sport possible”. “The upgraded pavilion is a welcome addition to Kananook Reserve and I’m sure it will be well received by those involved with Kananook Sports Club, Seaford Cricket Club and by the wider community,” she said. “As well as creating a more comfortable experience for players and members, the upgrades will make these two pavilions more appealing and accessible for

families and those considering joining the clubs in the future.” Upgrades at Carrum Bowls Club were funded through $70,000 in ratepayer money from council, $200,000 allocated by the state government, and $100,000 from the federal government. A new meeting space, female toilets and change rooms, three unisex toilets, storeroom, furniture and audio visual equipment have also been added. Cr Mayer said the club had a “need for upgraded facilities” after a 40 per cent growth in membership over the past four years. “There was a real need for this project to go ahead because there was a significant expansion into a junior program, school bowling program and increased female participation,” she said. “The internal spaces redevelopment now meets current and future demands and will enable this club to continue to grow and thrive.” Political games: The mayor Cr Sandra Mayer playing bowls at the opening of the Carrum Bowls Club’s new facilities. Pic: Supplied

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

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Trail build: Works being completed on Beach Road in Parkdale during October. Picture: Gary Sissons

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No report into Bay Trail risks Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au KINGSTON councillors have voted against a move to prepare a report into the risk assessment process used while designing the Bay Trail between Mentone and Mordialloc. The Bay Trail issue has proved continually divisive during the current makeup of council. The vote split the room again, with Crs Tamsin Bearsley, Ron Brownlees, Geoff Gledhill, and George Hua voting to prepare a report, and Crs Tamara Barth, Steve Staikos, Rosemary West, and Georgina Oxley voting against it. Cr David Eden abstained. With the vote tied, the

SERIOUS TIMES CALL FOR FUN TIMES!

mayor Cr Oxley had the casting vote and the move was lost. The defeated motion proposed that “officers prepare a report describing the risk assessment process adopted in evaluating the appropriateness of the Baytrail design adopted for the Mentone to Mordialloc leg.” “Further that the report provide comment on the levels of risk to all stakeholders and importantly what implications, if any, may emerge for council as an organisation, individual officers and individual councillors. If any possible risk is to be mitigated through the involvement of other parties such as VicRoads or Bicycle Network, then the report must note

how and reveal the legal advice that would support this outcome,” the motion read. “Further that the report not be of a generalised nature, rather it should apply to the idiosyncratic characteristics of the Mentone to Mordialloc section of Beach road. “Further that the report be available to councillors in the February cycle and be prepared in such a format as to enable publication to the broader community.” Bay Trail works are underway between Mordialloc and Mentone. They involve narrowing Beach Road to create a shared pathway for cyclists and pedestrians.

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10 December 2019

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Artwork to remedy ‘graffiti hotspot’ Kananook Primary School,” she said. “The artists will help transform the concrete overpass outside Kananook Primary School, continuing the Aboriginal artwork and Aboriginal stories for the hundreds of locals who will walk past this spot every day.” The pedestrian overpass is over the top of Wells Road, Frankston Freeway and the Frankston train line.

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A SEAFORD pedestrian overpass will soon feature an Indigenous art installation. Indigenous artists Adam Magennis, Eamon Roberts, and Wilem Dugay Grist are undertaking the project. Indigenous art consultancy Kaptify will coordinate the artwork on the walls of the overpass outside Kananook Primary School. Painting began earlier this month and is expected to be finished this week. The artwork will feature local coastal landscape, plants and animals, the sky, and constellations. Carrum MP Sonya Kilkenny announced that the “graffiti hotspot” would get a makeover last week. “This is such a wonderful project, linking the Aboriginal artists, who’ve already created the beautiful artwork at Seaford Road, with

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NEWS DESK Police patrol

with Brodie Cowburn

Morning breath test failure A 56-YEAR-old Seaford man has blown almost four times the legal alcohol limit at 7.30am in the morning, 1 December. The man, driving a Holden station wagon, passed a police van on Frankston-Dandenong Road and was pulled over. He provided a positive preliminary breath test for alcohol, then blew 0.192 on an evidential breath test. The man’s license was suspended and his car was impounded. He will face court on drink driving charges at a later date. Senior Constable Scott Edwards said “he told us he had driven to work as a greenskeeper four

hours ago, done three hours of work, and was on his way home. He thought that because he had been to sleep that he was just hungover, and didn’t think he’d be over the limit.” “Beware of morning after alcohol. Allow adequate time for it to leave your system before you drive.”

A POLICE van with an impounded Holden station wagon. Picture: Supplied

Lego scam falls to pieces A WOMAN who had allegedly attempted to sell a large quantity of stolen Lego has been arrested. The 32-year-old Seaford woman was arrested on 1 December in Frankston as part of a police operation targeting the sale of stolen goods on classifieds websites. Police believe that the allegedly stolen Lego was valued at around $1000. The woman was charged and bailed. Frankston Police Detective Sergeant Nick Lamb said “we are urging people to be cautious when purchasing things off classifieds websites. If a deal seems too good to be true, it is.”

way, and fled. The stolen cars were a 2011 silver Jaguar coupe, license plate number VJAG63, and a 2016 white Toyota Corolla, license plate number 1JR9WB. Police have released images (below) of the vehicles that were stolen hoping they will be recognised. They were last spotted in Doveton. Anyone with information is urged to contact Frankston Police on 9784 5555 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or file a confidential report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au

Alleged thief caught AN alleged thief has been caught by police after falling asleep in the driveway of a property he had just stolen from. On 1 December, a 20-year-old man of no fixed address fell asleep inside a car parked at a Langwarrin South home. The alleged offender was found wearing ladies’ bike gloves stolen from the garage of the home. Police arrested the man, who they believe may be linked to three other thefts from motor vehicles. Police say they located a wheelbarrow which had been used to commit the alleged offences. The man was charged and remanded to appear at the Frankston Magistrates’ Court on 3 December.

Burgled while asleep BURGLARS have broken into a Frankston home while a family of four were sleeping, and escaped with two cars. Frankston Crime Investigation Unit detectives believe that at least two offenders entered the rear of a property at around 3am, 3 December. They stole keys to two cars parked in the drive-

Reunited with owner A STOLEN Holden Cruise has been returned to its owner in good condition after the arrest of an alleged car thief, 1 December. A 33-year-old Frankston man was arrested at the Ambassador Hotel after he was found in possession of an allegedly stolen car, bearing stolen plates. Frankston Crime Investigation Unit detectives charged the man with theft of motor vehicle, handle stolen goods, possess proceeds of crime, and commit indictable offence while on bail. The man appeared at the Frankston Magistrates’ Court on 3 December.

Police increase beach presence Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au AN increased police presence will be patrolling Port Phillip Bay beaches this summer to help curb bad behaviour. Local police will work with the public order response team, mounted branch, water police, drone unit, and dog squad as part of Operation Summersafe. The operation will run from St Kilda down

to the Mornington Peninsula. Commander Libby Murphy said “police will have a highly visible presence right across Port Phillip Bay and other beach areas within the Southern Metropolitan Region.” “There will be a focus on using real time intelligence and technology through the drone unit to detect and deter offending, giving us the ability to flexibly deploy resources to where they’re most needed,” Commander

Murphy said. “Last year with the onset of some early warmer weather, police unfortunately had to respond to a small number of incidents involving anti social behaviour by large groups of youths, prior to the commencement of Operation Summersafe, as well as assaults and robberies. “If you choose to have weapons or be unruly, confrontational or cause people to be alarmed, police will swiftly iden-

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10 December 2019

hard to keep you safe but it must not be forgotten that everyone has a responsibility to ensure a safe and enjoyable summer for all,” she said. “Police and protective services officers will also be actively patrolling public transport hubs, local roads and enforcing local bylaws regarding the consumption and possession of alcohol.” The operation is underway, and runs until March.

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tify you, intervene and take action. We know these groups often travel between popular beach locations so we’ll be closely monitoring the public transport network to ensure that everyone can go about their day and night safely.” Acting Commander Therese Fitzgerald said “police will not tolerate a small number of people choosing to do the wrong thing and spoiling the summer period for the rest of the community.” “Victoria Police will be working

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10 December 2019

PAGE 9

PAGE 10

Frankston Times

10 December 2019

Y T RE E HTAOGE!US E

T h e 91-S TORE S L IV E O N

a play by RICHARD TULLOCH adapted from the book by

A NDY GRIFFITHS & TERRY DENTON

Frankston Times

10 December 2019

PAGE 11

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The FAC - Give the gift that keeps on giving CHRISTMAS is always a great time of year, however, finding the right gift can constantly be a struggle. With recent trends heading towards gifting an experience rather than materialistic gifts, we have found the perfect gifts for your family this Christmas. Give a gift of a theatre experience! Theatre brings an array of emotions from laughter and joy to something moving and fulfilling. With so many different shows coming to Frankston Arts Centre, you’ll finally have all your Christmas shopping done before Christmas day. Perfect gift for a night out For that mother-daughter bonding experience, then we recommend the PLOS – Momma Mia! Musical. ABBA’s hits tell the story of a young woman’s search for her birth father. This sunny and funny tale unfolds on a Greek island paradise. There is plenty of options for the drama-lover in your family including favourite classics like Summer of the Seventeenth Doll or Animal Farm. For the ballet lover there’s many choices including Moscow Ballet’s Sleeping Beauty and for the Opera fan don’t miss Opera Australia’s modern take on Carmen.

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For the hard to buy for man in your life We all have that man in our lives that is a struggle to buy for however Bunning’s gift cards or the funny mugs only go so far every Christmas. If he loves to laugh or listens to music all the time, then we’ve got you covered. The Comedy Festival Roadshow comes back to Frankston with a killer line-up that will make him laugh the night away on Sunday 3

May. Want something different? Then we have the Victorian of the year Archie Roach come to sing his hit songs that speak about his life journey with his ingenious lyrical work leaving everyone with a show they’ll never forget. If that wasn’t enough we have tribute bands to delight - The Best of the Bee Gees with Colin Petersen (the original drummer), Leaving Jackson - Johnny Cash and June Carter and Damien Leith’s tribute to Roy Orbison. A gift the whole family will love Arriving with rave reviews from their ongoing tour, The Greatest Magic Show finally comes to Frankston for the first time on Saturday 11 January at 11am, 1.30pm and 4pm. Want to see your favourite children’s books come to life? We have The Gruffalo’s Child based on the much loved picture book and sequel to the original Gruffalo story. Or consider The 91-Storey Treehouse, where you join in on the new adventures of Andy and Terry as they explore their treehouse full of deserted islands and much more. These are only some of the exciting and fun shows that will get your little ones imaginations to go wild. Come see why everyone is talking about these great family shows at Frankston Arts Centre. Want more? Can’t Choose? Get a gift card! These are only some of the show’s we have in our wonderful Christmas package that is chock-full of fantastic shows perfect for various theatre experiences. See what experience you want to gift this Christmas at www.thefac. com.au

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Frankston Times

10 December 2019

Frankston

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

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MOUNT MARTHA OASIS DELIVERING resort-class facilities beyond compare, this handsome and stately property on the outskirts of town enjoys one hectare of spectacular luxury with a magnificent main homestead surrounded by attractive Quaker barn outbuildings and a superb in-ground pool perfect for summer fun. Set well back from the road there is a complete sense of privacy here with established trees along the boundary creating your own private oasis from which to enjoy not only the decadent pool area but the full-size floodlit tennis court as well. The beautiful interior exudes class with polished timber floors flowing freely throughout a vast ground floor space that begins with a fully-fitted study tucked around to the right. A splendid formal lounge, with open fire place set into a feature clinker brick wall, seamlessly transitions to a grand dining zone that would comfortably seat eight and also incorporated into the space is an enormous kitchen overlooking a second lounge. The spectacular kitchen is highlighted by a striking central island bench and there are walls of endless storage options with cupboard space galore. There is a recess for a double door fridge and quality appliances include a stainless steel dishwasher and an under-bench oven has a gas cook top. Verandahs to the north and south ends of the home create a wonderful ambience with the emphasis here on space and light and ease of movement between indoor and outdoor areas. No room highlights this better than perhaps the majestic master bedroom with its own private access to the deck and a fantastic full-length picture window with plush artdeco inspired curtains that almost act like cinema curtains, opening each morning to reveal an incredible outlook across the grounds. The outbuildings complement the main home perfectly and with a list of features so encompassing they elevate this property to rarely seen levels of prestige. The first barn house has a theatre room with surround sound and a fireplace - there is also a bathroom â&#x20AC;&#x201C; whilst upstairs is a huge loft bedroom with lounge. Barn house two has a further two bedrooms and is partially self-contained with bathroom and laundry facilities. When not enjoying the pool and tennis court, there is a lovely paved courtyard with a full complement of outdoor cooking facilities including a rotisserie, pizza oven and barbecue and there is even an outdoor theatre. For the ultimate in extended family living or boutique accommodations, this spectacular property does not cease to amaze and enchant.n

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FRANKSTON TIMES

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Tuesday, 10th December 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES Page 3

‘a lifestyle village for the over 50’s’ 249 High Street, Hastings, 3915 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au

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Tuesday, 10th December 2019

FRANKSTON TIMES

Page 4

NEWS DESK

Peninsula speed limits to be cut Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au IN a two-year trial the speed limits on 38 shire-managed, high risk sealed rural roads will be reduced to 80kph from mid-December. The state government last week approved appeals from Mornington Peninsula Shire Council to cut the speed limits to reduce the soaring road toll. So far this year there have been 14 deaths and more than 100 serious injuries – seven on high risk sealed rural roads – compared to two deaths in 2018. Many of the roads chosen for the trial have a history of crashes and have high-crash-risk factors, including narrow lanes, large trees close to the road, table drains, and poor sight lines. The trial is only for shire-managed high risk sealed rural roads and does not affect any peninsula arterial roads, such as Peninsula Link, Moorooduc Highway or the Western Port Highway. New speed signs, including electronic message boards, will be installed over several weeks from Monday 9 December. “This trial is a great step towards making our roads safer, especially as we tragically are Victoria’s worst municipality for road trauma so far in 2019,” the mayor Cr Sam Hearn said. “Over the past five years, there have been 165 casualty crashes on our rural sealed roads. Any death is far too many.” Cr Hearn said there had been many single-vehicle crashes on peninsula

roads and that travelling 10kph slower could reduce the risk of serious injury or death in a crash by up to 30 per cent. “To obtain a similar outcome by improving road infrastructure through widening roads and installing safety barriers would require the removal of thousands of trees – devastating the natural environment where these roads are situated.” Cr David Gill, who was mayor at the time the shire was lobbying for a trial of lower speed limits, thanked Roads Minister Jaala Pulford for her support. “This is a great outcome that I believe will reduce the number of serious accidents and deaths,” Cr Gill said. He said shire-run surveys “confirm that over 80 per cent of locals support speed reduction on our most dangerous rural roads”. “While there were two deaths here in 2018, there were 73 very serious injuries recorded. We were very lucky not to have had a worse outcome,” Cr Gill said. “I would love for us to have the money to improve road conditions but waiting for the many hundreds of millions of dollars required is just not possible when action is needed now. Cr Gill said tests had shown there was only 30 to 60 seconds to be gained by driving faster on the roads involved. “Council is sincere in wanting to reduce road carnage and does not collect any income from policing of speed limits.” Details: visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/ saferspeeds. With Keith Platt

Slow down: Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Same Hearn and Cr David Gill in Browns Road, Rosebud, one of the 38 roads across the peninsula where speeds will be limited to 80kph. Picture: Gary Sissons

Frankston Times 10 December 2019

PAGE 17

LETTERS

Common sense to lower speed limits Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s announcement of a [two-year] trial lowering of speed limits on many roads across the peninsula is a proactive move to reduce the peninsula’s soaring road toll. Speeding remains the leading behavioural factor in death and injuries on our roads, contributing to about 40 per cent of road fatalities. The peninsula has the highest road toll while roads and conditions are comparable to other municipalities. A trial of lower speed limits on some of our roads is a common sense initiative in an effort to lower road trauma. Yes, there are other areas that require addressing, however speed remains the largest factor. Lowering speed limits can increase traffic flow and road safety for users. An example of this is the recently reduced speed limit on Jones Road, Somerville from 80kph to 60kph and traffic now flows at a more even pace, including roundabouts, and entry to Jones Road from side streets is easier and safer. Coolart Road was notorious for accidents and death, lowering the speed limit from 90kph to 80kph has notably decreased both injury and fatalities. Councillors have an agenda to make our road travel and lives safer, so when we leave home we stand a better chance of returning safely. It’s easy to be complacent until road trauma strikes and a loved one is lost. Len Minty, Somerville

Speed not the issue I am very concerned about Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s knee jerk and misguided reaction in lowering speed limits across the peninsula. This year there have been 14 deaths (pray no more occur) and last year there were two deaths. Last year and this year the road speeds have been pretty much the same. There have been some road works and improvements around the peninsula along with some speed limit reduc-

tions this year, seemingly to no avail. If you look on the map showing where and who has been killed - pedestrian, driver, passenger, motorcyclist - it looks like possibly eight or more of the deaths were not in areas where the speed was 100. A death toll of 14 is way too many and I express my condolences and sorrow to all those involved in this road trauma - families, friends and emergency services personal. If only two people were killed last year and 14 this year without any reduction in speed limits, then I would suggest that speed is not the real issue. Lower the road speed limits from 100kph to 80kph by all means, but please councillors, don’t let that be the end of it. Fix the roads. Fix blind spots. Put in more ripple strips to warn road users of dangerous intersections. Cut back trees. Put signs at dangerous intersections and black spots. Be proactive on social media to better get the message across regarding driving to conditions, driving to experience, being a respectful driver and road user. I can’t help but feel that the idea of cutting speeds from 100 to 80 on certain roads is a bit of a smoke screen to the real problem. If it saves one life, then fantastic, but how do we save all the rest? Paul Mercurio, Tyabb

Train pain The history column (“Electrification of the Frankston line in doubt”, The Times, 4/11/19) reminds us all that history can repeat itself. It was about electrifying the Frankston train line (first proposed in 1908) being bumped down the queue by Victorian government. Dirty steam trains were to be replaced by electric trains, with the first service in 1915 and the entire suburban network electrified by 1917. The First World War severely disrupted the project. With peace in 1918 came renewed effort and the first trains ran to Essendon and Sandringham in mid-1919.

because they just have to look at that phone. While driving, I have nearly hit a few people stepping off the footpath in front of me, head down, looking at the phone. Even our unbelievable American president tries to rule the world and bully other governments, by Twitter. And then there are the ratbags: some fool risks his life and that of others by recording his outrageous conduct and scores a million “hits”. Or he has a singing cat and scores two million. Worst of all are the great campaigns, the most recent being the schoolgirl Greta Thunberg movement. Gullible children around the world, not understanding a single thing about the changing climate, are in link-step with this kid and her very simplistic opinions. The most wonderful gift to the wind and solar power industries and exploited to the absolute maximum. Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

But there was bad news for Frankston – electrification would not occur in the order proposed in 1912. We had been bumped down the list. This created uproar. “Progress associations between Mordialloc and Frankston are strongly protesting against this breach of faith” Mornington Standard reported in late 1919. Public meetings were organised. Citizens lobbied the government relentlessly. Politicians and bureaucrats listened – the first electric train to Frankston arrived in August 1922. Without people power, electrification wouldn’t have been completed by 1922 and, like the proposed 1929 electrification of the Mornington line that never went ahead, may have been forgotten. History repeats a century later, with the Frankston rail extension. This vital rail project will transform the region’s public transport, create new jobs and improve overall prosperity, reduce Frankston CBD congestion, free-up crowded car parks, and take people to Frankston Hospital and Monash’s Peninsula campus. The extension is not guaranteed. It requires federal and state funding. The federal Coalition allocated an initial $225 million for the project in last year’s Budget. Federal Labor matched this. However, the state Labor government has yet to commit. If the state doesn’t back the project, it cannot go ahead. We don’t want to be bumped down the list again. C’mon, Mr Andrews, it’s time to build the Frankston extension. Ginevra Hosking, CEO Commitee for Greater Frankston

Message massage I am becoming increasingly alarmed about our social media. It seems many school students are not getting sufficient sleep because they’re always engaged on the phone or the pad until late. Other stories include children commonly being harassed or bullied on this media, some to such an extent that a few children have suicided. The trading of certain photographs is endemic among children. Everywhere you go, people are looking at the phone. Too many drivers are causing fatal accidents

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

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Electric light battle rages in Frankston Compiled by Cameron McCullough JOHN Ditchburn, managing director Frankston and District Gas and Electric Company, acknowledging receipt of Council’s letter of 6th October in regard to electrification of public lamps in Frankston, pointing out there is no obligation on his company to supply current except under the terms of the agreement between the parties. His company was quite prepared to undertake this work as soon as they have an agreement with the Council for a period of years. It would be necessary to provide a separate current for the public lamps, and this would involve an outlay of at least. £100. He had already suggested that a subcommittee of the Council be appointed to deal with this matter to discuss details. He also pointed out that electric lighting companies need not supply current to a lamp which is situated more than 75 yards from the distributing main, except under special arrangement. The location of present lamps and their proximity to mains, and of any, could not well be discussed by letter. In regard to the immediate extension of the electric lighting system to Somerville and Hastings, his company was not prepared to undertake the work owing to the increase in the present estimate in carrying out the work, as against earlier estimates, made at the time these towns were included in the Order-in-Council. They were, however, prepared to consider a proposal for the excision from the Order of the area comprising

these towns in favour of the Council. Also a supply by the company of electric current in bulk should the Council be disposed to undertake the work itself. In regard to continuance of the present gas lighting system, owing to the high cost of renewals due to the condition of the lanterns, the company could not see its way to accept a rate of £4 per lamp per annum until the new electric lighting contract can be arranged. The secretary said the Order inCouncil was dated April, 1916, and was to continue in force for a period of thirty years. Cr. Oates: After ten years the Council has the right to purchase at a valuation. Cr. Mason moved that the whole of the Council, together with the engineer and the shire solicitor, be a committee to go into the lighting question at an early date to be arranged with Mr. Ditchburn. Cr. Howell thought the Council should meet the shire solicitor first to see how they stood. The company had already been advised that the penalties would be enforced if the agreement was not carried out by 1st January, 1920. The company had advised the Seaford Progress Association that it held the sole rights over Seaford, and that no other company could come in. Yet they proposed to abandon their agreement as regards Somerville and Hastings. They wanted all the fat, and none of the lean. Cr. Armstrong supported the motion to go into the matter at once and get a

definite, understanding. Cr. Latham thought it important that the Council should confer with its solicitor. If there was a proper agreement, why not bind the company to it? If the company agreed to do certain things, it should be compelled to carry them out. Cr. Griffeth said the Order-in-Council could be revoked. The legal aspect had to be ascertained. Cr. Mason agreed to amend the resolution in the direction indicated by Cr. Howell, and the motion was carried *** A DANCE under the auspices of the Frankston branch of the Returned Soldiers Association will be held on Saturday night, 20th December. *** NEXT Sunday afternoon the Frankston Brass Band will play outside, opposite the Pier Tea House from 3 o’clock till 4 30. *** XMAS Treat – In response to an invitation from the Frankston School Committee the mothers of the children attended a meeting on Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of taking steps to give the youngsters a Christmas treat before break-up of the school. The following ladies were elected a Committee – Mesdames Johns, (chair) Purdy, (secretary) Whitehead, Arthur, Wells, Norris, Croskell, Scarborough, and Misses Tulloch, McHugh, Gale and McFarlane. Mr Mark Brody outlined the intentions of the school committee and the head master supplied details. It was decided that a grand Christmas Tree be loaded with 240 presents,

and that the children be regaled with cakes and good things. Mrs Purdy generously accepted the arduous position of purchaser of the presents, and the ladies of the Committee, the task of collecting. Mr Brody was enthusiastically elected to act an ancient and generous part on the occasion which will be held at 3 o’clock at the school on Thursday 18th December. *** MEMBERS of the Frankston Show committee are requested to attend a meeting at the Mechanics’ Hall next Tuesday night at 8 o‘clock. *** FRANKSTON sports – A meeting of the committee was held on Wednesday evening, (Mr T. J. McMurtrie in the chair). There was a large attendance and details in connection with New Years Day Sports received attention *** A MEETING of the tennis club’s supporters was held in Mechanic’s Institute, Frankston, on Wednesday, 10th inst. There was a fair attendance, and plenty of enthusiasm was shown in the desire to reorganise the club. Officers were elected, and steps taken to put the courts in order. A credit balance is in hand, and when the membership roll is an accomplished fact, there will be as good a club as ever. Intending members are asked to enroll with the honorary secretary, Mrs C. Dalman, Bay Street. Subscriptions are due on 1st January, and payable not later than 31st, for

yearly subscribers. Visitors fees are payable in advance. *** DENTISTRY – Mr F. N. Fairs, wishes to thank his many patients for their support during the last seven years, and wishes to intimate that he has sold his Somerville connection to Mr A. Lisle, who will visit Somerville every Tuesday. *** A PLEASING function took place at Osborne House on Monday evening when members of the Frankston Presbyterian Church met to say farewell to Mrs Cowan, Miss Cowan and Mr. Cowan. Miss Cowan, who has officiated as organist for some time was presented by the Minister, Mr Brodie, on behalf of the congregation, with a handsome suit case (inscribed) and handbag. He referred to the valuable services rendered by her in church work and particularly as organist. The departure from the district of the guests would be greatly regretted. A splendid programme was submitted, the following contributing to the harmony of the evening. Miss McCelland, Miss Bradbury, Miss Tulloch and Miss Feltman, Messrs Thomas, Carrol, Cowan Mellor, Norris and Brodie. *** CORONER’S Enquiry – The enquiry into the circumstances attending the recent motor fatality at Frankston has been adjourned owing to the illness of a witness. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 12 December 1919

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PAGE 20

Frankston Times

10 December 2019

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Frankston Times 10 December 2019

PAGE 21

PUZZLE ZONE 1

ACROSS 1. Debate 7. Coldly analytical 8. Liquid 10. Large hairy spiders 12. Craving, ... for 14. Tinted 16. Charged atoms 17. Too young

PAGE 22

Frankston Times

20. Milk-jelly dessert 23. Consumed food 24. Plunders 25. Adhesives

10 December 2019

DOWN 1. Public disturbance 2. Single entity 3. Arm bone 4. Biting flies 5. Scamp 6. Shut 9. Mends (sock) 11. Keeps up

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Frankston Times

10 December 2019

Coasting along: Heatherhill made light work of Moorooduc’s total of 150. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Pearcedale fall to Pines, Mt Martha trounce Seaford Tigers, and Boneo scrape through By Brodie Cowburn

PENINSULA

PEARCEDALE have slumped to an outright loss against Pines at home. After being bowled out for 85 on day one, Pines declared at 0/95 to set themselves up for a shot at an outright win. Pearcedale’s second innings went a little better, but they still gave Pines an opening to come back in and chase them down. They were bowled out for 121 of 54 overs. Pines made quick work of the rest of the day, reaching their target after 23 overs to secure a second innings victory. At Ditterich Reserve, Main Ridge and Red Hill’s contest went down to the wire. Main Ridge set a target of 231 runs on day one. Red Hill started well on day two, and at 2/102 looked in a good position. They quickly fell to 6/153, leaving the tail order with a lot of work to do. Number seven batsman Adam Slack helped with a late innings effort of 36 runs but it wasn’t quite enough to get Red Hill over the line. The Hillmen ended up all out for 220, 11 runs short of a win. Somerville had a tough task ahead of them on day two of their match

against Long Island, having to chase down 296 to get a result. Somerville put together a good team performance, with each of their top seven batsmen reaching double digit figures. None of them went on to make huge scores though, costing Somerville any chance of a win. Somerville were bowled out for 253, handing Long Island the victory. Long Island bowler Andrew Tweddle was the best performer on the day, posting figures of 7/65 off 24 overs. At Bruce Park, Heatherhill were able to defeat Moorooduc. They reached their target of 150 without too much trouble.

DISTRICT

ROSEBUD have fallen agonisingly short of a win against Dromana. Rosebud were chasing 267 to win at Olympic Park, and got off to a good start with a 90 run opening stand. Opener Kane Donald was impressive, scoring 84. The Buds were travelling along well, and at 8/261 needed just six runs to win with two wickets in hand. Rosebud lost their final two wickets without scoring a run, dooming then to a narrow six run loss. Dromana bowler Ben Brittain took the final two wickets,

and posted figures of 6/83 for the day. A tail order collapse also cost Hastings a chance of getting a win against Delacombe Park. Chasing 259 to win, Hastings started well and were sitting pretty at 1/89. Robert Hearn’s half century helped them get off to a good start. Hastings chipped away at their target, and at 7/250 needing 9 runs to win, were in an excellent position to win. A tail end capitulation saw Hastings go all out for 255, four runs short of a victory. At Cyril Fox Reserve, Crib Point were able to chase down Carrum’s total of 257 to claim a three wicket win. At Ferrero Reserve, Mt Martha bounced back from their first innings defeat against Seaford Tigers to claim a second innings victory. The Tigers’ second innings was disastrous, being bowled out for just 48. Mt Martha bowler Max McKenzie posted figures of 6/25 off 12 overs. Mt Martha chased down their target with five wickets in hand.

SUB DISTRICT

BONEO have scraped over the line for a thrilling win against Rye. Chasing 151 to win, Boneo had some struggles and at 6/108 looked to be in

a bit of trouble. The tail end was able to hold on, and Boneo ended up passing their target with just one wicket in hand, Rye came in for a second innings to close out the day and finished at 7/71. Carrum Downs had less trouble in their clash against Skye, securing a thumping outright win. After being bowled out for 37 on day one, Skye were in huge trouble. Carrum Downs ended up making 181 in their first innings, and bowled Skye out again for 80 to secure the outright victory. Michael Flahive was the pick of the bowlers, with figures of 6/37 off 13 overs. He also took 5/3 in the first innings to round out his man of the match showing. At Peninsula Reserve, Tyabb weren’t able to defend their small total of 105 against Frankston YCW. The Stonecats passed their target with five wickets in hand. Stuart Plunkett top scored with 35 runs. Seaford were able to easily defend their total of 307 against Balnarring on Saturday. Balnarring worked hard but were bowled out for 196, well short of where they needed to be to get a win. Seaford bowler Dil Pageni posted his best ever bowling figures, taking 6/47.

PROVINCIAL

FLINDERS have held on to grab a thrilling win over Mt Eliza. Flinders had a tough day ahead of them to defend their total of 125, but started well. Mt Eliza got off on the wrong foot when they lost their two openers for a combined total of just two runs. Mt Eliza’s middle order steadied the ship, and at 7/109 they looked as if they might go on to grab a victory. Unfortunately for them, a late collapse saw them finish all out for 115, 10 runs short of a result. Despite an excellent century from opening batsman Daniel Warwick, Baxter fell short in their battle against Peninsula OB. Chasing 235 to win, Baxter had a difficult task ahead of them on day two. Outside of Warwick’s heroics, Baxter were disappointing. Their next best scoring batsman scored just 13 runs, and the side ended up all out for 190 runs. Baden Powell had a better day on day two against Sorrento, after they slumped to a loss on day one.

Frankston Times 10 December 2019

PAGE 25

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Miller to decide after Victory clash SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie THE fate of Langwarrin triallists Sammy Orritt from Mornington and Jordon “Kaka” Avraham from Peninsula Strikers will be decided after Saturday’s clash with Melbourne Victory. Langy gaffer Scott Miller wants to see how they perform against the third-tier NPL outfit in a friendly that kicks off at 11am at Lawton Park. Another triallist, Strikers forward John Prescott, flew back to England last weekend and won’t return until next month but Miller will make a call on all three after the Victory game. Should he want to sign them it then becomes a matter of agreeing terms. It emerged last week that Scottish striker John Baird will not be returning to Lawton Park and it looks likely that the journeyman goalscorer will head to Western Australia with his family. Baird is currently seeing out a short-term deal back in Scotland with Raith Rovers. Meanwhile rumours of player movement at Peninsula Strikers continue and State 2 rival Berwick City seems to be the destination of choice for some of the players mentioned. If Langy doesn’t agree terms with Prescott he could join Michael Hoogendyk, Oscar Marsden and Danny Brooks in a move to Jack Thomas Reserve. Big “Hoogs” isn’t locked in though as Knox and Brandon Park have shown interest. “Brooksy” may pursue a move to NPL3 and Springvale White Eagles could be an option but Berwick is reported to be keen on signing him. “Kaka” and teenage winger Matt Harrington continue to be linked to Mornington while midfielder Grant Lane is set to join Boronia and goalkeeper Colin McCormack has stepped away from the game due to family and work commitments. Former president and long-serving player Trevor Johnston has ended a 25-year association with Strikers and has joined the coaching staff at Berwick City under head coach Gerry McDonagh and assistant Shane Duhau. It’s believed that Johnston was keen on a coaching position at Strikers but was not interviewed. Strikers president Adrian Scialpi is adamant that the club is developing a senior squad which will be successful and he is keen to oversee a devel-

Decision time: Sam Orritt (left) and Jordan Avraham will know the outcome on Saturday of their trial with Langwarrin. Pictures: John Punshon.

opment pathway that feeds from the junior club into the senior club. “We aim to provide our junior NPL boys with a readymade pathway to senior football,” Scialpi said. “We want to have our own homegrown factory if you like where we can produce our own senior footballers. “But we also recognise the need to attract talented players from outside the club.” Strikers’ pre-season training gets underway this week and a number of new faces are expected to be at Centenary Park among them former Langy and current Pines midfielder Nick Simmons. Some former Strikers’ juniors who have been playing with NPL clubs are also expected to train. State 2 rival Skye United is keen on signing striker Travis Ernsdoerfer from Frankston Pines and the former NPL youngster has trained with the newly promoted club. Skye confirmed some pre-season fixtures last week as its preparations for 2020 got underway in earnest with 48 players training on Tuesday and 42 on Thursday. Skye will play East Brighton at John Paul College in Frankston on Saturday 18 January at 1pm and 3pm, Mazenod at Brandon Park Reserve on

Saturday 8 February at 1pm and 3pm and Casey Comets at John Paul College on Saturday 15 February at 1pm and 3pm. Kick-off times are provisional and are dependent on weather conditions so please check club social media announcements closer to these dates. In State 4 news former Peninsula Strikers and Skye United head coach Billy Armour is the new boss at Endeavour United and his assistant is well-known local soccer identity Billy Rae, who has coached at Skye United, Peninsula Strikers, Seaford United, Frankston Pines and Langwarrin. Armour has joined the list of clubs chasing the signature of veteran Somerville Eagles striker Mark Pagliarulo. He was Somerville’s leading scorer this year with 26 goals in 18 games, two behind league Golden Boot winner and former Pines striker Christopher L’Enclume of White Star Dandenong who played two more games. “Pags” has attracted interest from Skye, Baxter, Rosebud and White Star and his soccer future is uncertain. “Somerville’s a quality club in fact it’s one of the best I’ve been at and I’ve played senior football for a lot of clubs especially back in Scotland,” he

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said. Frankston Pines emerged last week as another candidate to sign the big Scot and contacted him to invite him to train at Monterey Reserve. “I haven’t met with any clubs yet so it’s more than likely that I’ll make my mind up after Christmas,” he said. “I do feel a sense of loyalty towards Somerville seeing firsthand the work that goes on behind the scenes and what they have achieved in such a short space of time. “That makes me want to stay and help them out on the pitch. “I had a great return goal-wise last season and I really enjoyed my football there. “Winning the club Golden Boot was the icing on the cake especially when nobody thought I had it in me to win it.” The fallout from the recent resignations of three leading members of the senior coaching staff continues and although the players and committee are united in wanting Scott Morrison, Stan Packer and Stuart Mitchell to return it’s only a remote possibility. “I have so much respect for ‘Scotty’, ‘Smitchy’ and Stan who are all good lads and a huge loss to the club,” Pagliarulo added. “But on the other hand I have so much respect for Craig (Bozelle,

vice-president), Luke (Mulder, president) and Zach (Peddersen, director of football) after seeing how hard they work for that club and how much they love the club. “But these things happen in football clubs and everyone moves on. “It’s sad for the club and the team but both parties will come out of this learning lessons and there’s no bad blood between any of them, it’s just one of these things. “I would love for things to change and the coaches to come back but I don’t see that happening.” Somerville reserves coach Dave Greening left last Friday for a holiday in the UK and will return to Melbourne in late January. There was a school of thought that getting Greening to accept the senior coaching role would smooth the waters at the club but that hasn’t happened. Last weekend Somerville announced that a group of players had committed to the club for 2020: Ash Scholes, Nathan Brown, Nathan Grimshaw, Eric Manhanong, Damian Garcia, Stephen Curd, Jarryd McMinimee and Kadison English. The search for a new senior coach and senior assistant has started and applicants can contact director of football Zach Peddersen on 0400 026 912 or email him at zach@elevationsports.com.au. In State 5 South news Aspendale Stingrays have had a few new faces at pre-season training among them Tom Lonsing, ex-Dandenong Thunder under-18s, former South Springvale and Brighton player Daniel Ogon, Lachlan Mutimer who last played for the Stingrays at under-16 level and former Stingrays junior Quinn Carter who was with Dingley Stars last season. Alex Griffiths is back in training after a year off due to an ACL injury while Matthew Self may be promoted to senior keeper as Jack Lindsay is trialling with South Springvale. New State 5 outfit Mount Martha is holding trials at Toorak College, Mount Eliza on Tuesday 10 December and Thursday 12 December from 6.30pm to 8pm. The club hopes to assemble a competitive squad made up mainly of under-20s with the reserves primarily composing last season’s under-17s and under-18s. “We have a few from last year’s under-18s who we will be looking at pushing straight into the seniors,” head coach Chris Sanderson said.

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

McGill looks to strike Gold abroad HORSE RACING

By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based racehorse trainer Logan McGill is looking to reach new heights with his inform Sale Cup winner, Gold Fields, in the coming months. The last-start $160,000 Group Thee Sandown Stakes winner will head to Sydney next to race in the Group Two Villiers Stakes (1600m) on Saturday 14 December, before embarking on a potential trip to Dubai. McGill said he was “50/50” between heading overseas or staying in Melbourne to have a crack at the $5 million All-Star Mile in March. “It is such an honour for him to have an invite to race in Dubai and at this stage that is still the first plan, but we will only go if it is 100 per cent in his best interest,” McGill said. “Either would be an amazing thrill and to be honest it’s a great problem to have.” Since his narrow last start victory, the seven-year-old gelding has had a tune-up at Traralgon where he coasted to a five-length trial win on Thursday 5 December. The dominant display reinforced McGill’s opinion that

the stable-favourite is relishing being in work at the moment, having also won three of his last four starts. “It was good to see for an old horse that’s deep into his prep, but it’s a pretty normal occurrence trialing him between runs. It seems to be doing the trick so hopefully that just ticks him over for his next one now,” he said. The now 101-rater will race clockwise for the first time at his next start, but his trainer is confident it won’t cause much of a hindrance. “We’re a little bit scarce of options for him down here just because of where his rating’s gotten to, so he’ll go for a little trip and hopefully that’s the right race for him,” McGill said. “We have done a bit of work with him that way and I don’t think it will pose too much of a problem. I think he should adapt to it pretty well.”

Dubai trip?: Logan McGill tosses up the idea of potentially heading to Dubai with his inform Sale Cup winner, Gold Fields. Picture: Supplied

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Entries close 20/1/2020. Post entries to MPNG Golf, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Frankston Times 10 December 2019

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