13 November 2017

Frankston

Franksto

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by Frank A PLUM The compa ston Counc il. ny manag ates the plague theBING problem es and PARC and contin at the Penintwo main swimm ues to Aquatic the Pines operCentre ing pools sula Aquat Forest in Frank Centre.

Counc ic Recre ston North ation Peninsulaillors voted The PARC to reappo .

Leisur ’s main aquatic Healy playground 50-metre pool, and boarde chair Rosea int swim pool nne Johnson, memb have been and a learn-tothan a ficer of also the chief er Phillip closed for month South after more tem malfu East Waterfinancial ofnction. a plumbing sys- until October , last month Leisure 2020 for swim tially prediccentre manag directors”,(“Another lap 23/10 ement /17). ted the The Times pen by inipools Five 27 problem October but would reo- memb Peninsula the than first seems to be more plumbing $116,0ers are collec Leisure board thoug tively paid complex 00 a year.

“Following ht. about PARC a critica complex won the l failure Recreation statewide within the plumbing infras of the Aquatic Victor 50m pool tructure agement Award ia Facility PARC, balance Manspecialist last year.

Council tank at sultants statist have been independent the cause con- 850,000 people ics show engag about visit structure and to redesi ed to assess swimming and gn the recreation the sports, infra- year. not occur to ensure such centre each an Councillors CEO Tim again,” Penin issue does sula Gledhill voted “Peninsula said last Leisure Peninsula Leisur in May to week. stop projects e “tende Leisur closely outside with Frank e is worki ring for of their on this ng tion, that ston core matter.

We are City Council PARC and being the manag obligaing to currently receiv ement of the Pines waitreport before e the final It emerg pool”. repair worksassessment had talks ed that Penin mence. sula Leisur with Morni can com- Shire “Until e ngton counc the substathe report is ing penins il about possib Peninsula receiv ly ula are unablential works comm ed and The shire sports centre manags. reopen.” to confirm when ence, we the manag announced in Augus we will centre ement of t that The gym, five of s has fitness operatwellness centre vate operat been outsou its leisure and other rced ions remai public.

29 Octob or Belgravia Leisur to prin open er. to the Peninsula e from Mr Gledh established Leisure Pty ill said Ltd was will keep PARC Peninsula Leisur in 2012 and is with memb e the ers wholly solution. progress of the up to date plumbling

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COMMUNITY radio station launched Bayside a pop-up studio RPP FM has Shopping at Fred Harris Centre. Frankston’s Karen Hann, on and the first Came left, guests hosted ron Rambert were Mitchell, by broad front. See caster Page 5.

Pic: Gary Jacki Sissons

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In her first year out of high school, 2017 has seen Gretta Ray release new music, tour around Australia and travel to London and Nashville to continue writing her upcoming record. In November, Gretta Ray returns to Melbourne and will celebrate being back on home soil by embarking on a 7-date regional Victorian tour. This stripped back, intimate run of shows will see Gretta performing both familiar and new songs in the lead up to hitting the road with Vance Joy on his upcoming Australian tour in late November.

Fresh off the back of sold out shows and rave reviews across the USA, Kasey Chambers announces further shows of her 2017 Dragonfly Tour.

Joining Gretta on the road will be Cousin Tony’s Brand New Firebird (duo). Catch Gretta Ray performing in Ballarat, Bendigo, Castlemaine, Mornington Peninsula, Warrnambool, Lorne and Geelong.

DATE: Sunday 26 November [DOORS 7:30PM] TICKETS: $45* grand.oztix.com.au

The Dragonfly tour and album have been widely heralded by fans and music critics in Australian and the USA, as her best ever. Next up the Dragonfly Tour heads to North Queensland. Also playing all your favourite Kasey Chambers hits, don’t miss the chance to see live, what Huffington Post declared One of 2017’s best albums.

DATE: Wednesday 15 November [DOORS 8PM] TICKETS: $15* grand.oztix.com.au

THINGS OF STONE AND WOOD DEC 15 with special guests Thomas Hugh & Shannon Bourne Twenty-seven years ago a rag-tag bunch of folkies got together and formed a band called Things of Stone & Wood that went on to define Melbourne in the early 90s.

Off the back of their top 10 single ‘Happy Birthday Helen’, the band achieved national success, international tours, a gold album ‘The Yearning’ and even a Late Show parody, kicking off a career that would place them as one of Australia’s most loved Folk-Rock bands.

Their live show has always been full of energy and passion and whilst they’ve won many an industry award, including an ARIA and APRA Songwriter of the Year, it’s on stage that demonstrates why they’re so loved.

Things Of Stone & Wood play the Grand Hotel as part as one of only two VIC appearances, and with no Melbourne date this’ll be bound to be packed and vibing big time.

DATE: 15 December [DOORS 8PM] TICKETS: $35* grand.oztix.com.au

THE BENNIES NOV 24 Get High Like An Angel with special guests The Sugarcanes & The Cutaways The Bennies are excited to announce their forthcoming record Natural Born Chillers is out Friday 2 February. To celebrate, the band have shared first cut ‘Get High Like An Angel’ which premiered recently on triple j’s Good Nights, and have announced a national single tour.

It’s been a wild time since the release of Wisdom Machine in 2016. The band landed their hit ‘Party Machine’ at #88 on the triple j Hottest 100, supported heroes The Living End, released a song with Damian Cowell, toured 3 times around Europe, completed a tour of Japan and sold out venues all across Australia. WILD.

RAMBLE TAMBLE DEC 1 AUSTRALIAN creedEnce CLEARWATER revival SHOW Creedence Clearwater revival and their play list of hit songs have been born again in the body and soul of Melbourne five-piece band, Ramble Tamble – The Australian Creedence Show.

The hit songs of CCR are as popular today as when they were first released. Songs like Proud Mary, Down on the Corner, Who’ll Stop the Rain and Green River populate the show like lifelong neighbours, old friends that you know so well, visitors that could never out-stay their welcome.

Be ready to crack a cold one, The Bennies are sound tracking your summer!

Ramble Tamble are as close as you will ever get to seeing and hearing the real thing, live on stage. The authenticity of the performance and musical production has left audience members in awe with it being said that if you closed your eyes, you could be listening to the original band.

DATE: Friday 24 November [DOORS 8PM] TICKETS: $20* grand.oztix.com.au

DATE: Friday 1 December [DOORS 8PM] TICKETS: GA $28* | Seated $36* grand.oztix.com.au

THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS JAN 21 Learn Yourself Morning Sun XV TOUR Raw, spooky, rootsy, punky, reggae, dubby – these are some of the ways the music of The Beautiful Girls has been described. And in 2017 & 2018, they’re taking it all the way back to the sonic beginnings to celebrate anniversaries of their two seminal releases Morning Sun and Learn Yourself.

Periscopes, Music, Blackbird and LaMar, amazing performances all over the planet, the voice of Mat McHugh, heart-on-the-sleeve songs, pioneering Australia’s surfroots-reggae sounds; these are things fans worldwide think of when they think of The Beautiful Girls.

First up The Beautiful Girls will hit Europe. Then it is back home to Australia and on the road over summer to bring back the songs and sounds that make them so loved fifteen years an go and ever since.

DATE: Sunday 21 January 2018 [DOORS 8PM] TICKETS: $40* grand.oztix.com.au

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Talking on the air

COMMUNITY radio station RPP FM has launched a pop-up studio at Frankston’s Bayside Shopping Centre. Karen Hann, left, Fred Harrison and Cameron Rambert were the first guests hosted by broadcaster Jacki Mitchell, front. See Page 5. Pic: Gary Sissons

Pools still shut down No fix yet for PARC plumbing problem Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A PLUMBING problem continues to plague the two main swimming pools at the Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre.

The PARC’s main 50-metre pool, aquatic playground and a learn-toswim pool have been closed for more than a month after a plumbing system malfunction.

Leisure centre management initially predicted the pools would reopen by 27 October but the plumbing problem seems to be more complex than first thought.

“Following a critical failure of the complex plumbing infrastructure within the 50m pool balance tank at PARC, specialist independent consultants have been engaged to assess the cause and to redesign the infrastructure to ensure such an issue does not occur again,” Peninsula Leisure CEO Tim Gledhill said last week.

“Peninsula Leisure is working closely with Frankston City Council on this matter. We are currently waiting to receive the final assessment report before repair works can commence.

“Until the report is received and the substantial works commence, we are unable to confirm when we will reopen.”

The gym, wellness centre and other fitness operations remain open to the public.

Peninsula Leisure Pty Ltd was established in 2012 and is wholly

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The company manages and operates the PARC and the Pines Forest Aquatic Centre in Frankston North.

Councillors voted to reappoint Peninsula Leisure chair Roseanne Healy and board member Phillip Johnson, also the chief financial officer of South East Water, last month until October 2020 (“Another lap for swim directors”, The Times 23/10/17).

Five Peninsula Leisure board members are collectively paid about $116,000 a year.

PARC won the statewide Aquatic Recreation Victoria Facility Management Award last year.

Council statistics show about 850,000 people visit the sports, swimming and recreation centre each year.

Councillors voted in May to stop Peninsula Leisure “tendering for projects outside of their core obligation, that being the management of PARC and the Pines pool”.

It emerged that Peninsula Leisure had talks with Mornington Peninsula Shire council about possibly managing peninsula sports centres.

The shire announced in August that the management of five of its leisure centres has been outsourced to private operator Belgravia Leisure from 29 October.

Mr Gledhill said Peninsula Leisure will keep PARC members up to date with the progress of the plumbling solution.

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PAGE 2

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

NEWS DESK Police patrol

Operation Furlong race has been run

Drawing inspiration: Ryan Baker, left, Petros Kyrazis, Bonnie Fitsimons, Jana Jovic, Charlotte Keating, Anglicare CEO Paul McDonald, Alena Barfus and Elliot Bechaz proudly display The Awesome Kids Family Calendar. Picture: Yanni

Care all year round from calendar SALES of a calendar showcasing illustrations by Frankston area preschool and primary school pupils will raise money for projects helping vulnerable children.

The Awesome Kids Family Calendar was officially launched at Frankston Arts Centre last Thursday (9 November) by Anglicare Victoria.

Funds raised will go towards a community chest for community projects.

Anglicare Victoria’s communities for children program manager Cathie Valentine said “the amazing artists’ tales” in the 2018 calendar could make a great Christmas stocking filler that also helps a good cause.

“The calendar aims to foster fun and positive learning. It is a useful resource

for families and children that assists them with organising family life, with its colourful and plain language design,” she said.

“It promotes relationships with local schools and kindergartens as the hubs of school and community life and provides us with an opportunity to hear and learn about the things that are important to children.

“Most importantly though, is the opportunity to gather the thoughts and ideas of children about the world they live in, and the type of world they aspire to create. We have a great deal to learn from them and the calendar continues to capture the interest of the broader community in their vision for the present and future.”

The Awesome Kids Family Calendar is released in partnership with Atchison Consultants and Wilkinson Publishing and is available for $19.99 throughout Victoria in store and at booktopia.com. au online.

The calendar is a collaboration between Communities for Children Frankston, Anglicare Victoria and primary schools and kindergartens including Aldercourt Primary School, Mahogany Rise Primary School, Karingal Primary School, Ballam Park Primary School, Naranga School, Banyan Fields Primary School, Banyan Fields Kindergarten, Seaford Primary School, Kingsley Park Primary School and Ballam Park Preschool.

POLICE breath-tested about 14,000 drivers in the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Shire council areas over the Melbourne Cup long weekend with 28 being found to be either drink-ordrug driving.

Another 315 traffic offences were detected, but only two serious injury collisions were recorded, which police said was pleasing “considering the amount of traffic that flowed through the area”.

A 46-year-old Mt Eliza woman was allegedly driving at 107 kph in an 80kph zone when Somerville Highway Patrol intercepted her on Nepean Highway, Mornington, 2am, Wednesday 8 November.

She blew 0.117 per cent and lost her licence on the spot for 11 months and received $1110 in fines.

The woman said she had been drinking at a function all day, and thought she might be over the limit but drove anyway as she “needed to get home”.

Her weekend could have been a lot

worse if she had been involved in a collision and killed or seriously injured herself or someone else, police said.

Arrest after assault

A FRANKSTON man has been arrested after an 87-year-old woman was allegedly sexually assaulted at Aspendale station, Friday 22 September.

The 40-year-old man was charged with sexual assault by Transit Unit detectives. The woman, holding a walking frame, was waiting at the station on Nepean Highway about 11.25am when a man called out to her and asked if she wanted money. He then approached the woman and kissed her on the cheek before allegedly sexually assaulting her.

The woman broke free and boarded the train. It is believed the man boarded a Frankston-bound train and got off at Carrum about midday.

He has been bailed to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court, Friday 15 December.

Blow in the bag: Police breath-test drivers during Operation Furlong on Melbourne Cup Day. Picture: Supplied.

‘Unemployed workers’ united Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A UNION for the unemployed may seem like a contradiction in terms but that’s exactly what an organisation setting up shop in Frankston is all about.

Australian Unemployed Workers’ Union volunteers will host fortnightly meetings at Frankston Arts Centre to help people on the dole negotiate the welfare system and know their rights when dealing with Centrelink and job agencies.

“Our mission at the Australian Unemployed Workers’ Union is to fight for the basic human rights of unemployed Australians, most of whom are living in poverty,” the group’s mission state-

ment says. “We are fighting back against Australia’s unfair welfare system. It was recently revealed that the basic Newstart payment is only half of what Australians need to live out of poverty.”

Frankston co-organiser Paul Callanan said the Frankston branch of the AUWU is open to people “from Portsea to Mentone and Crib Point to Cranbourne” and it is free to join.

“It makes sense to have a Frankston branch taking in all those areas,” he said.

The organisation “run for the unemployed by the unemployed” is not a registered union and is an incorporated association, according to Consumer Affairs Victoria records.

The group’s website declares “official endorsements from National Union of Workers (NUW) and the Electrical

Trades Union (ETU)”.

Federal Liberal Employment Minister Michaelia Cash slammed the AUWU in June, saying the group’s “sole purpose appears to be keeping members out of gainful employment and encouraging them to shirk their responsibilities.”

Mr Callanan — a former taxi driver, multi-storey plumber and employee of the Cain government era Victorian Economic Development Corporation — said he is helping the AUWU with spreading the word about the nascent Frankston branch online.

The AUWU is calling on all Centrelink payments to be increased to $517 a week; work for the dole programs to be abolished and the axing of privately owned job agencies in favour or reinstating the Commonwealth Employment

Service to get the unemployed back to work.

AUWU Frankston branch convener Fae Roth, a Hastings resident and former factory company director, said she got involved in helping the organisation after hearing about its work on community radio station 3CR. “I don’t think the general public realises how tough some people are doing it,” she said. “Unemployment, redundancies and job losses are affecting people directly more than anything else I can think of in horrific ways.”

She said the factory she worked at for many years was eventually forced to shut its doors due to cheap overseas imports.

The group opposes mandatory drug testing for the unemployed, increased

waiting times for the dole and “the completely unjustified expansion of cashless welfare” featuring debit cards for those receiving welfare payments.

An editorial in the September edition of its Fightback! newsletter states: “With the Australian Labor Party and a number on the cross bench failing to commit to voting one way or the other on a number of issues, it’s up to us to let them know why they should oppose these punitive measures”.

“I’m hoping our Frankston branch will be the prototype and role model that will inspire AUWU branches to open up all over Melbourne,” Ms Roth said.

“It’s just so extreme what the parliamentarians get compared to how the unemployed are treated.”

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Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 3

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

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Circulation: 28,320

Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014

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

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041 Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Dellaportas Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly, Craig MacKenzie ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 16 NOVEMBER 2017 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 20 NOVEMBER 2017

An independent voice for the community

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

New home and hosed: Volunteer Camille Pola gets to grips with firefighting training at the CFA Skye brigade’s training base.

Picture: Supplied

Female first in decade at CFA Skye A NEWCOMER to the Skye community has got stuck right into helping fellow residents by volunteering for the local Country Fire Authority brigade.

Camille Pola recently moved from Warrnambool to the Frankston suburb and was inspired to volunteer to learn new skills and pitch in to the community.

The 26-year-old financial planner is the first woman to join the Skye brigade in a decade.

“I’d just moved to the area and didn’t really know anyone and wanted to find something to do,” Ms Pola said.

“I was going to join a netball team

“Check out what’s on at Bunnings Carrum Downs”

but I thought the CFA was better for the community.”

Ms Pola officially started as a volunteer in June and has completed her minimum skills training and continues to train alongside her fellow volunteers every Monday night.

“I love it, it’s good fun and I’ve learned a lot about tankers and trucks but more importantly about teamwork and learning to communicate with other people,” she said.

“Everyone has been very friendly and it’s not difficult at all.”Last week the brigade hosted cross training with Coast Guard members, following similar joint exercises with SES volunteers.

New brigade captain Troy Wallace said he hopes more women will sign up as CFA volunteers at Skye.

The CFA brigade trained with Coast Guard members last week after similar joint exercises with State Emergency Services volunteers.

“We’re only a relatively small brigade with 32 members but our volunteers are well trained and equipped to manage anything that comes our way,” Mr Wallace said.

The Skye brigade has experienced a 25 per cent rise in calls over the past four years and now responds to about 260 incidents a year, along with supporting the CFA’s surge capacity across Victoria.

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Frankston Times 13 November 2017

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1300 ALL ALL BLINDS BLINDS 1300 Radio heads: Broadcaster Jacki Mitchell, left, with guests Fred Harrison, Cameron Rambert and Karin Hann first to air at community radio station RPP FM’s new pop-up studio in Frankston. Picture: Gary Sissons

Radio station pops up at shops “The Voice of the Peninsula”, community radio station RPP FM, has opened its first pop-up studio, away from its Mornington base, at Frankston’s Bayside Shopping Centre.

RPP FM’s new studio shop front at Balmoral Walk hit the airwaves for the first time last Friday (10 November).

“Local radio depends on local people. RPP FM encourages people to get involved and for local businesses to utilise the station’s broadcast and production facilities when it comes to promoting their services,” RPP FM station manager Brendon Telfer said.

“The reach of the station encapsulates the entire Mornington Peninsula and is also heard across greater Melbourne.”

Mr Telfer said the radio station now has an app and releases podcasts online that “tap into local news, issues and events”.

RPP FM personality Jacki Mitchell hosted the inaugural broadcast from the pop-up studio and

welcomed Ritchies stores CEO Fred Harrison, Frankston Foundry co-founder Cameron Rambert and Frankston Business Network president Karin Hann to the station’s newest digs to talk about business challenges and opportunities in the Frankston and peninsula region.

RPP FM broadcasts across Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula on 98.3FM. In 2011, the community radio station -- then known as 3RPP -- decided to move from Moorooduc Coolstores to a classroom block at the former Mornington Secondary College site on Wilsons Rd. Frankston Council at the time offered the station a section of the former Milpara Park aged care hostel in Ebdale St but the proposed annual rent of $90 per square metre was not regarded as “a community group rate” by radio station management who opted to take a Mornington Peninsula Shire council offer of a move to Mornington.

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W FL OR C XM E U K RO A S R SH W & OP N D W A H IT LI H A !

NEWS DESK

XMAS GIFTS GALORE

Brushing up on wellness: Artist Annabelle Carver is helping collect donated art and craft supplies for community art groups. Picture: Yanni

Saturday 18th November 9AM to 2PM

Drive to paint brighter futures

A picturesque market set under a stringy bark canopy showcasing the ver y best makers, creators, growers, designers & collectors Melbourne has to offer. 200+ stallholders, live music, kids entertainment, workshops, gourmet food & fresh produce!

Emu Plains Reser ve Balnarring Racecourse, Coolar t Rd

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A CALL has gone out asking for contributions to a good cause in the name of art helping people struggling with mental health or disabilities.

Not-for-profit mental health and disability support organisation Wellways and artist Annabelle Carver are on the look out for unwanted art supplies donations to ensure the paint never runs dry at community art groups.

“Art and creativity is a fantastic way for any person to express their dreams, hopes, fears, happiness or any other emotion,” Wellways south eastern Melbourne regional manager Marinette Dames said.

“People can show their feelings and experiences in a way that cannot be done using words.”

Ms Carver struggled to live a productive life after suffering from anxiety and depression from the age of 14 until 22, before seeking help and finding producing art can be a way to keep the

fog of depression at bay.

“Art therapy classes need art supplies and I’ve been wanting to do a charity paint drive for a while,” she said.

Ms Carver said a weekly Artwell program at Frankston Art Centre’s Cube 37 facilitated by Peter Fanton is just one such art group that can benefit from donated arts supplies.

The Artwell program enables people to practice mental wellness through painting, drawing and sculpture.

Unwanted art and craft supplies can be dropped off at Wellways, 45 Davey St, Frankston or by calling Wellways on 9784 6800 to arrange collection.

See wellways.org for more information on the organisation’s work helping people needing community care.

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Frankston Times 13 November 2017

WHAT’S ON AT NEPTOURS *CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY*

Police patrol Police patrol

Casino’s bus program with a great BUFFET lunch (all) $35.

With Stephen Taylor

Only p/p over the age of 18 permitted.

Beamer rams patrol cars

A BMW X5 sporting stolen number plates was rammed into two police cars in a McDonald’s car park at Frankston North, early Friday morning, 10 November.

The force of the impact knocked one of the cars into a policeman standing beside it. He was not injured in incident at 12.30am.

Sergeant Anthony Maxwell, of Frankston CIU, said the driver of the black four-wheel-drive, described as Caucasian, sped off along Ballarto Rd. The car has roof racks and registration plates AHO 096.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000..

Detective Acting Senior Sergeant Paul Busuttil, of Frankston CIU, said police would especially target those selling synthetic cannabis in shops, usually “adult shops”, in which the drug can make up 80 per cent of sales.

“We will visit all 10 retailers in Frankston and take a zero tolerance approach,” Detective Busuttil said.

“They are being put on notice that there will be random visits and that ignorance is no excuse.”

Retailers were able to change the mix of ingredients to remain clear of the ban under previous legislation which identified specific molecules in the product. Now a “blanket ban” makes this harder to bypass.

Shop set on fire

FRANKSTON detectives say they will take a hardline approach against the sellers of synthetic cannabis now the practice has been criminalised.

Legislation passed by state Parliament on 1 November prohibits the production, sale, supply or advertising of drugs that have psychoactive effects.

Heavy penalties apply. A first offence can result in a $19,000 fine or two years in jail.

LAST THURSDAY EACH MTH Wed 7 Mar 2018 matinee (numbers permitting) (a) $140 (p/s) $130

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Tue 12 Dec - All $30 ALADDIN

Wed 10 Jan 2018 (matinee) (a) $140 (p/s) $130

Gun incident

POLICE are investigating an incident at a Frankston house in which a man shoved a small, black handgun into a woman’s back to “scare her”.

The incident, in Drysdale St, Frankston, occurred among people known to each other, 7.45pm, Tuesday 7 November.

Afterwards the offender ran off and the woman, who was visiting her boyfriend at the house, was taken to Frankston Hospital for observation.

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Wed 23 May 2018 (a) $130 (p/s) $120

Phone: 5981 1277

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Ciggie butt may be to blame

A MAN set fire to the front of a shop in Excelsior Dr, Frankston North, last week. Detective Senior Constable John Melhuish, of Frankston CIU, said the man, aged in his 30s, poured accelerant on the footpath and building facade and set it alight, 3.45am, Friday 3 November.

The man wearing a light-coloured hoodie fled on foot. Frankston CFA put the fire out.

Anyone with information is urged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

‘Hard line’ against synthetic cannabis

and fleeing.

Anyone who recognises the woman, or who has other information, is urged to contact Crime Stoppers 1800 333 00 or submit a confidential crime report at crimestoppersvic.com.au online

DREAM LOVER

Wed 24 Jan 2018 (a) $130 (p/s) $120

Bag gone: CCTV image of woman sought over theft.

Frankston bag thief

A BAG containing a man’s wallet and other personal items was stolen from a Frankston hotel last month. CCTV footage shows a woman standing in the hotel’s smoking area about 4.45pm, Tuesday 10 October.

Senior Constable Alistair Parsons said she appeared to wait until the owner stepped away from the bag before covering it with her hoodie

A DISCARDED cigarette may have caused a fire in a freshly laid mulch bed which burnt a fence, Sunday 5 November.

A neighbour of the Kelvin Av, Seaford, property, said three metres of treated pine fence and a large tree were blackened and charred in the blaze, which started at 12.55am. Frankston CFA attended.

Cash goes in robbery DETECTIVES are investigating a burglary at a tobacco store in a Frankston shopping complex.

An unknown offender forced a hole in the ceiling to enter the store on Ashleigh Avenue, 3.50am, Friday 3 November.

He stole a quantity of cash before fleeing through the hole. Leading Senior Constable Natalie Dean said the man was wearing black tracksuit pants, dark-coloured hoodie and runners.

Anyone with information is urged to Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at crimestoppersvic.com.au online.

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PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Dedication to health the ‘best in the nation’ THE Atticus Health Medical Clinic in Carrum has received a welcome shot in the arm as the winners of the 2017 award for Best General Practice in Australia by the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners.

Owner Dr Floyd Gomes started the clinic four and a half years ago and is proud of what his practice has achieved in that time.

“It’s a big deal -- I think it validates our willingness to be a bit different and try to extend beyond the clinic, and that takes a lot of effort from a lot of people along the way, including our doctors, our nurses, and our receptionist.”

The award was handed out by the RACGP, Australia’s largest organisation representing general practitioners. They represent more than 22,000 GPs working in Australia.

Atticus Health won the award for best General Practice in Victoria, before being named the best in the country.

“We get out in the community, and we really try and support our patients 24/7. We have our own internal after hours service that takes calls at all hours in the night, and we try our best to support our patients once they’ve left the consulting room,” Dr Gomes said.

“We’re not keen to just go through the motions, we reflect on if what we’re doing has had an actual impact, and if it hasn’t, we’ll change what we’re doing.”

The Atticus Health practice offers a number of services to make sure they are keeping their patients healthy, including general practitioner services, a gym, healthcare at high schools and nursing homes, as well as talks about health at local football clubs.

“We try our best to treat each patient in the community as an individual and look at their needs and stories, and that’s made a big difference.

‘We’ve been welcomed and integrated into that community, and we try our best to help out by keeping our patients well from a preventative health perspective. We’re keen to give our patients wings as opposed to just Band-Aids.”

Atticus Health also has clinics in Hastings, Bittern, and Somerville.

Healthy work habits: Dr Floyd Gomes, left, Dr Angus Wong, Helen Procter, Leanne Adams, Samantha Allen, Anne Ky and Turei Ovu are part of the team at Atticus Health. Picture: Gary Sissons

Dishing up pride at school FREE and healthy lunches are on the menu at Mahogany Rise Primary School to ensure school children are “happy, healthy and resilient”.

The Frankston North school is one of 500 schools across Victoria that also has a School Breakfast Club to dish up free healthy breakfasts to pupils.

A $200,000 community kitchen to cater for the free meals each school day was opened in May thanks to a state government grant.

State Education Minister James Merlino visited the school last Wednesday (8 November) for a tour of the community kitchen and school.

“Healthy food programs ensure students have the fuel that they need to learn throughout the entire school day,” Mr Merlino said.

“It’s exciting to see Mahogany Rise

Primary School serve up these fantastic meals and I look forward to seeing many more cooked up in the school’s kitchen.”

Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke welcomed Mr Merlino to the school and praised staff for the hard work behind the scenes serving us so many hot meals each day.

“Mahogany Rise is not only making sure students have a full stomach it is teaching them cooking and healthy eating skills they can rely on their entire lives,” he said.

Mahogany Rise principal John Culley said the school’s new kitchen has been a boon for staff and pupils.

“This is what can be achieved when good ideas are turned into realities,” he said. “There are now 135 students being fed healthily every day.”

Getting tucked in: Education Minister James Merlino, left, and Labor MP Paul Edbrooke joined Mahogany Rise Primary pupils for lunch last week. Picture: Yanni

Smart school resourceful LANGWARRIN’S St Jude’s Primary School missed out on the top gong in last month’s ResourceSmart Schools Awards but its nomination as “Community Leadership School of the Year” shows the school is heading towards an environmentally-friendly future.

St Jude’s was one of just four schools in the running for the award at the Sustainability Victoria awards ceremony for pupils’ and staff efforts to introduce Waste Wise initiatives including energy efficiency and reduced water wastage.

A sustainability garden built at the school teaches pupils about biodiversity to protect the environment.

“St Jude’s are working towards sustainability as we are custodians of the Earth, we do not own it but must leave it in better condition than when we found it,” Principal Mick Kerin said.

“Kinder children attend St Jude’s, the

PAGE 8

Environmental Leaders or the Future, also known as ELFs, take them to the garden and teach them about the environment, they learn about plants and also plant a seedling to take home.

“It’s kids teaching Kids. They harvest some food and take it to the kitchen to learn how to cook it and then share a meal.”

Hastings electorate MP Neale Burgess visited the school last Friday and congratulated staff and pupils including teachers Helen Pepi and Martine Taylor on the award nomination.

St Louis de Montfort’s School in Aspendale was named both the Community Leadership School of the Year and Community Leadership School of the Decade at last month’s ResourceSmart awards.

See sustainability.vic.gov.au/schoolawards for more details.

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

Planting for future: Martine Taylor, left, Sarah, Amiel, kneeling, Scarlet, Hastings MP Neale Burgess and Helen Pepi celebrate St Jude Primary’s nomination for the ResourceSmart Schools Awards. Picture: Gary Sissons

Church food fair

Book him: Frankston Writers and Poets Society members Beverley Allen, left, retired chief detective inspector Bryan Mace, Alma Portman, Chris Trinca, Janice Edwards, front, Ann Simic, back, Marjorie Johnson, Glenda Conlon, Bill Diver and Bill Graham at Frankston Library. Picture: Supplied

Former cop’s memoirs on way BUILDING the fabric of Frankston’s community is a collaborative effort and that’s exactly what a writing group will be doing to put together the memoirs of a founding father of several community groups.

The Frankston Writers and Poets Society Incorporated are working with retired detective chief inspector Bryan Mace to write a book detailing the former police officer’s time helping groups form in what will become a snapshot of Frankston’s recent history.

Individual writers group members will pen a chapter each to collaboratively bring Mr Mace’s experiences to readers.

“Bryan’s early years in the police force and his affiliation with Frankston has culminated in many completed projects, including the establishment of the Frankston Dolphins’ football ground, Frankston Sunday markets and the Frankston Youth Centre,” Writers group spokeswoman Beverley Allen said.

“Members of the Frankston Writers and Poets Society were so impressed with Bryan’s efforts in making Frankston a better place they decided to invite him to allow them to write his memoirs as a lasting legacy to the people of Frankston and his family.”

Mr Mace was guest speaker at a society meeting at Frankston Library on Saturday 28 October to speak about the changes he saw across Frankston during his career as a police officer.

The book will be finished to coincide with a writers and book festival the society is planning to be held in March next year at Frankston Arts Centre.

The Frankston Writers and Poets Society meets at Frankston Library, 60 Playne St, Frankston on Saturdays every fortnight.

Email Beverley Allen at beverley@megatechmedia.com or call 0400 044 880 for more details.

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THE Frankston Uniting Church is hosting a Twilight Food Fair this month to support to community outreach programs.

All are welcome to enjoy cuisine from around the world on sale at the fair on Friday 17 November, 5.308pm at Frankston Uniting Church, 16-18 High St, Frankston.

There will be stalls offering homemade cakes, jams and pickles and unique hand-crafted items.

Live entertainment and children’s activities will be at the Twilight Food Fair and gourmet hampers can be won.

Proceeds to go towards the church’s outreach programs.

Call 9783 3400 or email highstreetfrankston@ucaweb.com.au for more details.

Walk through weeds THE Frankston Uniting Church is hosting a Twilight Food Fair this month to support to community outreach programs.

All are welcome to enjoy cuisine from around the world on sale at the fair on Friday 17 November, 5.308pm at Frankston Uniting Church, 16-18 High St, Frankston.

There will be stalls offering homemade cakes, jams and pickles and unique hand-crafted items.

Live entertainment and children’s activities will be at the Twilight Food Fair and gourmet hampers can be won.

Proceeds to go towards the church’s outreach programs.

Call 9783 3400 or email highstreetfrankston@ucaweb.com.au for more details.

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ASTRONOMICAL Society of Victoria president Russell Cockman will talk about the American Total Solar Eclipse that took place in the US in August this year.

Mr Cockman will be a guest of the Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society at The Briars Astronomical Centre, Mount Martha on Wednesday 15 November, 8pm.

Entry is free and families are welcome. See mpas.asn.au or call 0419 253 252 for more information.

Open studios TWO open studio weekends will be held on the Peninsula Studio Trail where visitors can meet the artists, find out what inspires them and learn about the creative process.

Opening times are 10am-5pm, 18-19 and 25-26 November.

Peninsula Studio Trail comprises a diverse group of artists specialising in a range of mediums, including ceramics, painting, drawing, sculpture, jewellery, mixed media, textiles and printmaking.

Organisers say the visits are a great opportunity to buy works directly from the artists in time for Christmas.

Visit peninsulastudiotrail.org or contact Bryan Baldwin at info@peninsulastudiotrail.org or call 0417 120 323.

Seniors social inclusion You are invited to attend two community events on encouraging greater community inclusion of seniors.

Initial training session

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Total eclipse talk

Networking forum

Wednesday 6 December 10am – 1pm Camp Manyung, Sunnyside Road, Mt Eliza Community Connectors required

Wednesday 29 November 10am – 1pm Peninsula Community Theatre 91 Wilsons Road, Mornington

Mornington Peninsula Shire and Frankston City Council are seeking volunteers to assist with a Department of Health and Human Services funded seniors social support project.

A networking forum for seniors groups and clubs is also being held on the 29 November at Mornington’s Peninsula Community Theatre.

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www.livingdesigndoubleglazing.com.au Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 9

PAGE 10

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

Frankston

property

TO INFINITY PAGE 3 MONDAY, 13 NOVEMBER 2017

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Defence Housing Australia (DHA) and e-view do not guarantee, warrant or represent that the information contained in this advertising and marketing material is correct. Any interested parties should make their own enquiries, seek expert advice and review the contract terms.

Monday, 13 November, 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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BEACHSIDE LUXURY WITH EXQUISITE BAY VIEWS A SHOWSTOPPING architectural design, masterfully crafted to capture the glistening bay views that stretch from the Melbourne city skyline to Mornington harbour, epitomise this as-new four-bedroom family haven with home office and a breathtaking infinity-edge pool. Set behind a spectacular entrance gallery with tilted feature columns, this remarkable home encompasses expansive living areas on both the upper and lower levels, each with a wall of sliding stacker doors that glide open to a selection of divine balconies to relax and enjoy the finery of this coveted coastal setting. Flaunting premium appliances, a large butlers pantry with wine fridge, an integrated coffee machine and Calacatta marble bench tops with splash back, the exquisite kitchen is an entertainers dream, while the deluxe wet bar off the lower living area has a second wine fridge and a dishdrawer that will make light work of preparing and tidying up after grand cocktail parties. With a relaxing outlook across the bay, the penthouse-style master bedroom boasts a lavish ensuite with deep soaker tub and dual showers, plus there are sliding doors opening to a private balcony. A second, equally well-appointed guest bedroom also has a lavish bathroom and there are ornate marble powder rooms on both levels. The home has a 6-star energy rating with a host of innovative features elevating its standing to another level. There is zoned heating and cooling, double glazed windows, a ducted vacuum system and for the security conscious there is a CCTV and alarm system, gated access with an intercom and keypad entry. Set on a 991 square metre block which has plenty of lawn space and established trees, there is also a double garage under the roof line of the home.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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ADDRESS: 28 Kunyung Road, MOUNT ELIZA FOR SALE: $2,700,000 - $2,900,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Ben Crowder, 0407 557 758, Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667

Monday, 13 November, 2017

By Appointment

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

INSPECT

Page 3

AUCTION

UNIQUE LUXURY IN SOMERS Be captured by the sheer size of this wonderful home including the sprawling balcony and expansive sunrooms affording Westernport Bay views, an envious indoor pool and sauna, just to name a few of the luxuries occupying this Somers home.

Only a short walk to the stunning Somers beach and a three minute drive to the General Store you will fall in love with this exclusive and quiet Suburb. Boasting quality & functional features including, four bedrooms all with BIR’s, Master with WIR and ensuite, solid timber kitchen with plenty of cupboard & bench space, huge light filled living areas, two sunrooms & top level leading to the enormous entertainers terrace with sink/food prep area and electric awning, indoor pool area houses the large sauna, a bathroom, sink /bench area, 3 expansive sliding doors, dehumidifier and ample heat strips for year round entertaining, sizeable laundry separate utility room plus underground basement/cellar, low maintenance gardens, DBL L/U garage, heating/ cooling to upstairs & downstairs, no immediate neighbours to the right or to the rear of the property. If you’ve been searching for a sea change, looking to upsize or an impressive holiday home for family & friends to enjoy, then don’t let this one go.

AUCTION Saturday 9th December at 1:00pm TERMS 10% Deposit, Vacant Possession Balance 30 days VIEW Saturday 12:30 - 1:00pm AGENT Tayla Schoots 0415 517 340

4

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

3

2

SOMERS 28 TOWER HILL ROAD

SWEET AND NEAT HOBBY FARM Be quick to secure your very own, fully off-grid micro-farm with 4 bedroom home on 46 acres and no council rates!

Features include beautiful grazing land, excellent fencing, multiple paddocks, dams, ample shedding, strong stock-yards, shelter trees and a short drive to a great beach. Live the dream on this wonderful island paradise, only an hour from Melbourne and a short ferry trip over Westernport Bay. French Island also has a vehicle barge to transport cattle and sheep trucks to and from the island as well as a brand new passenger ferry service to make access the best it has ever been.

PRICE VIEW AGENT

4 CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

CENTURY 21.COM.AU

1

6

FRENCH ISLAND 1036 COAST ROAD

SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Monday, 13 November, 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

Contact Agent

By Appointment Phil Bock 0438 497 715 Chris Watt 0417 588 321

Page 4

PRICE REDUCED

NEW LISTING

AN INVESTORS DREAM Located in Mount Eliza, a stroll to boutiques, cafes, restaurants and education precinct. With nothing to do, this property is an investors dream, the current tenant is paying $350 per week on periodic lease. You will be impressed upon opening the front gate to this property, immediately greeted by a generous and private front yard leading to a stylish concrete landing and rendered facade, enter through the stackable sliding doors to the living & kitchen area comprising stunning timber flooring, new and trendy u-shaped kitchen with stainless steel appliances and stone benchtops, from the living area lies the bright second bedroom/office with ceiling fan, located at the end of the hallway the generous master with split system plus ceiling fan, BIR’s and a huge, freshly renovated bathroom/ laundry with walk in shower.

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

JUST UNDER 1 ACRE IN CRIB POINT

PRICE $450,000 VIEW Wednesday 11:00 -11:30am Saturday 1:00 -1:30pm AGENT Richard whitehead 0412 328 718

2

1

1

MOUNT ELIZA 6/12 LEICESTER AVENUE

If space is what you’re after, this is the one for you! A 4 bedroom, country style cedar home occupies this wonderful block with all its original fixtures and fittings, two large living areas, central kitchen, front & back verandah and gas coonara - Potential to renovate and create a beautiful family home. Outside features veggie patch, fruit trees, wood sheds, chicken house and a HUGE SHED with mezzanine plus an office/studio perfect for those working from home. A large, flat block of land located in the quiet streets of Crib Point represents a great opportunity for tradies, renovators and families looking to upsize, renovate the house or build a new home of your dreams. This property is true value for money and won’t last long.

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

PRICE $690,000 - $740,000 VIEW Saturday 12:00 -12:30pm AGENT Richard whitehead 0412 328 718

4

1

4

CRIB POINT 51 URQUHART CRESCENT

NEW LISTING

CALLING ALL DEVELOPERS PRIME 3296M2 SITE 2 Substantial brick buildings originally designed for educational use and now in need of substantial works for residential conversion OR demolish to make way for a completely new development. Both buildings (one split level) feature truss roof construction, colourbond clad roof and aluminium windows with brick fence to front and sealed car park adjacent to Stony Point Road. Rear access off 12 meter wide unconstructed Government Road.Zoned General Residential under the Mornington Peninsula Planning Scheme and subject to Design and Development Overlay # 19 which restricts accommodation to a maximum of 5 dwellings (STCA).

FOR SALE BY TENDER CLOSING WED 6th DECEMBER @ 4:00PM TERMS 10% Deposit. Balance 60 days Vacant Possession VIEW

By Appointment AGENT Richard Whitehead 0412 328 718 Chris Watt 0417 588 321

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

CRIB POINT 302 STONY POINT ROAD

CENTURY 21.COM.AU

Monday, 13 November, 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

SMARTER BOLDER FASTER Page 5

Find out what your home is worth.

com.au

THE PRO PE R TY INSI G HTS SITE

Monday, 13 November, 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

Page 6

For Sale

Auction

by Tender

Closing Thursday 30 November at 3pm 7 – 7E Station Street, Frankston

Saturday 18th November at 11.30am on site 16, 17 & 18/31-33 Milgate Drive, Mornington

XXXL Central Commercial Asset

Prime Frontage On Milgate

7 strata titles / 7 tenancies (to be sold as one) Varying lease terms with upside Total net income $312,000 P.A. (estimated) Prime position in Frankston’s core retail precinct Tenancies: Ground floor 1,570m2 approx. plus roof top car park

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Linda Ellis

Front glass façade

Excellent street exposure

Rear roller door access

Amenities and kitchenette

Additional storage mezzanine approved

Terms: 10% deposit, balance on completion

144m2 – 147m2 approx.

9775 1535

0400 480 397

nicholscrowder.com.au

Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs

AUCTION

SECURE WOOLWORTHS PETROL STATION AND CONVENIENCE STORE 41-45 McMahons Road (Moorooduc Highway), Frankston n

n

n

Busy location with huge 85m frontage to Moorooduc Highway Site area 3,400 sqm (approx.)

New 15 year lease to Woolworths Ltd. Includes cafe + Boost Juice Total annual rental $423,482.00 per annum + GST n

n

Auction Thursday 23rd November at 1pm on-site Commercial Property Services Rogan 0418 343 939 Brett 0476 000 770 Monday, 13 November, 2017

FRANKSTON TIMES

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baysidenews.com.au

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THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT Auction - Mornington

Auction - Mornington

2/10 Blamey Place MORNINGTON Friday 8th December @12.30pm (on site)

26 McLaren Place MORNINGTON Thursday 7th December @1.00pm (on site)

MORNINGTON FREEHOLD AUCTION

FREEHOLD IN THE HEART OF MORNINGTON

• Fantastic position central to Main Stret • Rare freehold opportunity in Mornington • Will return approximately 65,000pa (Based on average Mornington rentals) • Building area of 216sqm • Includes 4 x car spaces separately titled.

• Ideal Superannuation Investment • A-grade tenants with long leases • Net income of approx. $115,000 • Lift Access/Balcony

FOR SALE BY AUCTION Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

FOR SALE BY AUCTION Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington

Business Sale - Mornington

Mornington’s Premier Restaurant

Main Street Marvel • Prime location in the heart of Main Street Mornington • Approx 160sqm of retail space • Excellent street frontage • New Lease available

• Chinese cuisine • Great position for a variety of bar or restaurant businesses • Attractive leasing package • Huge space with deck and bay views • Fantastic commercial Kitchen

Sale Price: $60,000 fit-out only Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Business Sale – Mount Eliza

For Sale - Mornington Peninsula

Business Sale - Sorrento

NE

W

For Lease – Mornington

Sale Price: $310,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Loquat Sorrento

Hey Hey Hey, It’s Albert Street

Conrads Restaurant

Ideal Freehold Investment

•Priced for quick sale •Two commercial kitchens on two levels •Long term lease package •Well established business

• A1 tenant with long lease • Recent upgrade of all equipment on site • Currently leased as successful carwash • Excellent long term investment

• Long established, well known restaurant • Comes with as new private accommodation • Prime position opposite Sorrento beach • Great takings and lease package

Lease Price: $5,400pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $750,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Sale Price: $399,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

•Restaurant in busy Mornington available to lease.

•Excellent long term lease package available.

•Property comes with a grease trap.

•Ample public parking opposite.

•Corner position.

Business Sale - Mornington

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Mornington Park Fish and Chips

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• Prime Retail Position • Long Term Lease Package • In excess of 200sqm • Ready to Occupy

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6/356 Main Street - 105sqm

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11 Railway Grove – Varying sizes

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Page 8

Peninsula film festival

proudly presented by....

SEA N SOUND FESTIVAL HITS FRANKSTON

Sea N Sound Festival will be making its way to Frankston on Saturday 18 November, aiming to create a boutique blend of coastal lifestyle and culture with great focus on the best live music, local food and Australian craft beer.

Held at Frankston Park; overlooking the magnificent vista of Port Phillip Bay, Sea n Sound Festival is shaping up to be the biggest contemporary event to hit Frankston, with a line up that will bring the sound of nostalgia to anyone’s ear.

Aussie favourites Jebediah headline the inaugural Sea N Sound Frankston, joined by New Zealand grunge rock legends SHIHAD, Adelaide rockers The Superjesus, and Frankston punk rockers 28 DAYS. Add seasoned Vic indie rock darlings, Dallas Crane and local boys The

Diecasts and you have yourself a day out that will rock your foundations.

Frankston City Mayor, Cr Brian Cunial has said: “Serving up more than the average fanfare, the exciting new Sea N Sound event, part of Council’s 2017-2018 Tourism Event Attraction Program, is set to serve up a treat to visitors from all over the region.”

Along with Local Craft Brewer pop-up “Beer Gardens” and a tantalising selection of local seafood offerings and food trucks, any beach lover in Australia will be left with no choice, but to come and revel in everything that makes Frankston Peninsula one of Australia’s most loved destinations.

Tickets on sale now through Oztix. www.seansound.com.au

COBS PENINSULA FILM FESTIVAL – ENTER NOW!!

Enter your short film in the Cobs Peninsula Film Festival and you could win a share in up to $30K of cash and prizes and have your work seen by Industry heavyweights!

20 short listed films will be judged live on Saturday February 10, 2018 by top industry professionals with the winner taking out $5K in cash, second place $2.5K cash and third place scoring $1250 cash.

Organisers are encouraging budding filmmakers to enter the Woodleigh School Emerging Filmmaker Award (open to any Australian student under 18 years of age) to be in the running for $500 cash as well as mentorship opportunities.

Entries are open until Friday December 8, 2017. Films must be 8 minutes or less in

length.

Festival Director Steve Bastoni said, “This is an amazing opportunity for young people to get their work screened to a large audience, gain feedback from influential professionals and experience the process of filmmaking.

Short film is a way to get recognised and is often a stepping stone in a Director of Actors career”, he said.

Enter via https://filmfreeway.com/festival/ PeninsulaFilmFestival or head to www.peninsulafilmfestival.com.au for details.

Save the date - Peninsula Film Festival: Friday February 9 – Sunday February 11.

The FREE short film festival will be held at the Village Green in Rosebud on Saturday February 10.

Enter Your Short Film Now Head to filmfreeway.com & enter by december 8, 2017 Peninsula Film Festival Saturday February 10, 2018 @ Village Green, Rosebud

1st Prize $5K CASH 2nd Prize $2.5K CASH 3rd Prize $1,250 CASH The Woodleigh School Emerging Filmmaker Award $500 CASH (open to any Australian student 18 years and under) plus prizes for Best Screenplay, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Cinematography, Best Documentary, Best Animation.

Media Partner

Festival Partners

Platinum Partners

festival supporters PEPPERS MOONAH LINKS | PENINSULA CINEMAS | ROSEBUD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | ROSEBUD PLAZA | WOODLEIGH SCHOOL BLACKMAGIC DESIGN | IPITCHTV | HOCKINGSTUART DROMANA/ROSEBUD

peninsulafilmfestival.com.au Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 19

Rock’n’ Roll Festival in Rosebud 2017 ROSEBUD ROCK’N’ROLL Festival

A celebration of all things Cars, Music and Fashion!

WITH Rosebud’s long history as a great place to enjoy summer beach holidays, what better place to revive the fun filled 50’s & 60’s lifestyle?

This rock and roll festival, called Foreshore RockFest, will run over three days, 17th – 19th November, and will involve seventeen different events involving music, dance, movies, car and vintage shopping all based in Rosebud and Dromana Drive In. Fun starts on Friday evening with Rock’n’Bowls, at Rosebud Bowls Club,a car cruise along the back beaches of the Peninsula plus a dance at Rosebud Primary School featuring Who Was That Cat. On Saturday morning the town centre will rock with hot rod and ‘chrome bumper’ cars on show, bands on stage outside GPO Hotel and a 50’s & 60’s Market running at Rosebud Primary School with live music and dancing.

Saturday evening will provide fans of the ‘50’s & ‘60’s with multiple dance venues hosting live bands, including the Rockin’ Daddies, Itchy Fingers, I.C Rock and Fender Benders. New to the festival, for the swing dance enthusiasts, will be the amazing Pearly Shells and Lady Fox at the Memorial Hall.

Also adding to the Saturday evening fun will be Dromana 3 Drive In featuring an Elvis movie, entitled ‘Speedway’, plus dancing.

Sunday will see a pre 1970’s hot rod & classic car show on the Rosebud Village Green, featuring hundreds of cars and vintage caravans, with the Jump Devils entertaining.

For the fashionistas from the era, a ‘pin up’ contest will also be held in the Memorial Hall adjacent to the car show. The market will continue at the Rosebud Primary School on Sunday from 9am.

Also new to the program this year is a Rock at Church service at the Uniting Church in Murray Anderson Rd with Blue Flame Rock playing live.

All events will culminate at 3pm on Sunday.

Tickets are essential for some events, selling through our website, but there is an opportunity to pay at the door of some venues.

For full details check www.foreshorerockfest.com.au or like the Facebook page - ForeshoreRockFest for all the latest news.

November 17th – 19th

www.foreshorerockfest.com.au

PAGE 20

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

d

2017 ROSEBUD ROCK’N’ROLL

n!

r h

Festival

PROGRAM DETAILS 2017 FRIDAY 17TH NOV:

5.30PM: Rock’n’Bowls: Rosebud Bowls Club.

Barefoot bowling from 5.30pm, followed by BBQ supper and dancing with DJ Angelo spinning the discs. Entry $15 includes bowling and BBQ supper.

7.00PM: Cruise and Coast. Meet on Rosebud Village Green, Rosebud from 5pm and at 7pm cruise to the back beaches of the Peninsula.

7.30PM – LATE: Dance: Featuring Who Was That Cat and DJ Jeff & DJ CJ at Rosebud Primary School.

Tickets $15. BYO Drinks & food. This is an undercover, outdoor venue.

SATURDAY 18TH NOV:

9.00AM: Car’s and Coffee. On Rosebud Village

Green. Ample parking for cars all day.

10AM – 4PM: Live entertainment: in the town

centre at the outdoor stage opposite GPO Hotel. Bands include 59 Sharp (Classic 50s & 60’s R’n’R); Kelly & the Western Front (Country Rockabilly); Jackson Four ( Swingin Rhythm’n Blues): Andy Phillips & Cadillac Walk ( 60’s & 70’s Rock’n’Roll/Swingin Blues); Diddy Reyes 59 Rockers ( Mod Poppers & Black Rockabilly); Rosie & The Mighty Kings (Rock’n’Roll/Rockabilly Pop) and Wayne Crawford as Elvis!

9.00AM – 4.00PM: 50’s & 60’s Market: at

Rosebud Primary School, featuring Who Was That Cat and Rockhouse, including DJ Jeff & DJ CJ, New Line dance workshops.

10.00AM – 1.00PM: Dance Classes: in Memorial Hall.

2.00PM: Car Poker Run: Starting from Village Green, registration on the day, 1pm – 2pm.

6.30PM - LATE: Dinner Dance: Italian Club,

Rosebud featuring IC Rock. Tickets essential - $50 includes a two course meal.

7.00PM - LATE: Dance: with Rockin’ Daddies and

Itchy Fingers at Eastbourne Primary School. Tickets $20.

BYO Drinks and Food. Tickets available at the door.

7.30PM - LATE: Dance: with The Fender Benders

at Rosebud Primary School & DJ Jeff & DJ CJ. Tickets $20. BYO Drinks and Food. Tickets available at the door.

7.00PM: Enjoy Elvis and Nancy Sinatra in the movie,

Speedway.

7.30PM – 11.30PM: Seaside Swing Dance:

featuring The Pearly Shells and Lady Fox, in Rosebud Memorial Hall. Tickets $35. BYO Drinks and Nibbles.

Tickets available at the door.

SUNDAY 19TH NOV:

10.00AM: Rock in Church. Enjoy Blue Flame Rock

lead the celebrations in the Uniting Church, 6 Murray Anderson Rd. Rosebud.

10.30AM – 3PM: Show and Shine: on Village Green, with live music with the Jump Devils.

9.00AM – 4.00PM: 50’s & 60’s Market: at Rosebud Primary School, featuring and Who Was That Cat & The Fender Benders, DJ Jeff & DJ CJ.

11.00AM – 12.30PM: Pin Up & Vintage Era competition: with 4 ‘era’ categories, in Memorial Hall.

CAR EVENTS:

This years car events will be hosted by Melbourne Old School Cruisers and they welcome all fans of the 50’s and 60’s, hot rods, chrome bumpers and muscle car enthusiasts to the Foreshore Rockfest.

FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM:

Cruise and Coast: All cars meet on the Rosebud Village

Green, Rosebud from 5pm and at 7pm join a cruise to the back beaches of the Peninsula. Arriving back in Rosebud in plenty of time to join in with the dance at Rosebud Primary School.

SATURDAY 9.00AM:

Car’s and Coffee: On Rosebud Village Green. Ample parking for cars throughout the day. Drive in, alongside the Rosebud Bowls Club and enjoy a chat with fellow car enthusiasts. Leave your car in the safe environment and stroll across the road to the town centre for all the fun of the street activities.

SATURDAY 2.00PM:

Car Poker Run: Starting from Village Green, registration on the day, 1pm – 2pm.

At registration you will get your first playing card for the Poker game and details of the route.

LADY FOX

SUNDAY 10.30AM – 3.00PM:

Show and Shine: On Rosebud Village Green, with live music with the Jump Devils.

There will be cars, bikes and caravans on display, trade stalls, food trucks and kids activities. Bring your car or just come and admire the vehicles and caravans on display.

These events are being hosted by Melbourne Old School Cruisers.

DANCE CLASSES: SATURDAY

The classes will be located in Memorial Hall from 10am.

Each class will be $10 entry.

10AM Led by Gatha Rock Partner Dance Lessons 11AM Led by Harros Rock n roll Dance Lessons 12PM Led by Hooked on Rock. 4 Step Rock n Roll.

DRIVE IN MOVIE: SATURDAY

Enjoy Elvis and Nancy Sinatra in the movie, Speedway, at Dromana 3 Drive In. Gates, Diner and entertainment from 7pm. Showtime 9pm. Car and 2 people - $25 Extra people in the car $10 each.

You are encouraged to ‘Dress the Era’ and enjoy Rock ‘N Roll dancing with the D.J.Shel’s Diner has a full range of food, eat in the booths or take back to your cars. See Drive In website for all the details and to book your tickets. www.dromanadrivein.com.au

ROCKIN DADDYS

PIN UP AND VINTAGE ERA COMPETITIONS: SUNDAY 11AM – 12.30PM

PEARLY SHELLS

in Memorial Hall at the Village Green Rosebud.

There will be 4 categories: 1940’s ( War Era /Flapper) 1950’s (Pin Up /Rockabilly) 1960’s ( Gogo Girl/Jackie O) Alternative ( Punk/Psychobilly) Entry Fee is $20 per category.

All entries must be made on line through the website.

On the day there will be a competition also for a kids category. Entries will be taken at the door. Entrance fee for spectators is $2 payable at the door. This event is hosted by Rosebud Vintage Bazaar and sponsored by Vintage Bazaar and The Vintage Seamstress.

FULL DETAILS OF ALL EVENTS, PLUS TO BUY TICKETS, ARE ON THE FESTIVAL WEBSITE: WWW.FORESHOREROCKFEST.COM.AU PIN UP COMP Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 21

PAGE 22

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 23

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13. Gesture of assent 15. Radiates 16. Sharply serrated 18. Musical composition 19. Taunts 21. Curved-bill bird 22. Auction

OUTBACK STURT 2005 Outback Off Road Trailer. Australian made. Features include, Full slide out kitchen equipped with a new Bromic stove, kitchen is fully plumbed for gas and water (via hand pump), ample kitchen storage cupboards. 12volt LED lighting both inside and out as well as 12v merit sockets inside and out, powered by 120ah batteries charged via Anderson plug from your vehicle or the included solar panels, full Offroad hitch, front storage box, 50ltr water tank, full independent Alko offroad suspension, 16 inch Toyota stud pattern rims, electric brakes. gas bottle, fully enclosed annexe, draft skirt, canvas bed bag. All canvas is in excellent conditon and all come in storage bags. $8,200. Phone: 0409 029 958.

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Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 27 for solutions.

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 25

Panthers purr on day one PROVINCIAL

Swashbuckling innings: Pearcedale dominated Sorrento in their MPCA Provincal match. Picture: Andrew Hurst

By IT Gully PEARCEDALE is just 39 runs away from victory after dominating Sorrento on the opening day of their MPCA Provincial clash.

Sorrento won just one battle for the afternoon, the toss, and it did them no good at all. The Sorras were put to the sword and made to look second rate by the Panthers, rolled for just 98.

Pearcedale’s Chris Dew started with the new ball and had an immediate impact, removing both Sorrento openers, Corey Harris (4) and Tom Clarke (5).

At that stage the Sorras were 2/12.

Things really turned pair-shaped for the home side when Jedd Falck was run out for 10, just as he and skipper Bobby Wilson were resurrecting the innings.

Beau Scoble then got involved for the Panthers, including picking up Leigh Poholke for a blob, and finished the afternoon with 2/16 from nine over, Dew finished with 4/43 from 23 and skipper Kaine Smith jumped on the gravy train and cleaned up with 3/8 from 7.5 overs.

Wilson top scored for the Sorras with 22, while Liam O’Connor chimed in with 19.

With 28 overs left in the day’s play, Pearcedale lost opener Brad Trotter (4)

early but were cruising at the end of the day with Dew unbeaten on 30 and Will Kennedy on 21. Pearcedale will resume on 1/60.

Mt Eliza has the upper hand over old foe Mornington and looks highly likely to grab victory in this match.

Mornington batted first but could only muster 144, thanks largely to Michael Heib, who made 41 batting at nine. The next best bat for the Dogs was Brad McDonald with 21.

Lyle House did most of the damage with the ball for the Mounties, picking up 4/38 from 21 overs, while Nick Baron took 2/33 from 15.2 overs.

The Doggies started sensationally with the ball, removing both openers Damien Kent (9) and Tim Clarke (1) before the score had reached 15.

However, Josh Goudge (15) and Keith Biggs (25) were unbeaten at stumps with Mt Eliza in a strong position at 2/50.

Peninsula Old Boys have set Baxter 212 for victory and the reigning champs will already go into day two with star Daniel Warwick back in the sheds.

Baxter rolled POB for 211 and had to face the final two overs of the day.

Bowling the second and last over of the day, POB’s Tom Shyler had War-

Christides hit 41 to get the visitors away to a strong start.

The Parkers then lost quick wickets before Daniel Ballard (34) and Ricky Ramsdale (21) got things going again.

Andrew Stapleton added 19 runs at the end which were handy.

Flinders’ skipper Neil Barfuss was the best of the bowlers with 3/34 from 20 overs, while Will Tuck picked up 3/42 from 15.

Pines and Red Hill are locked in an interesting battle after the conclusion of the opening day.

Pines batted first and made 166.

Brent Martin did the bulk of the damage with the ball for the Hillmen with 3/45 from 23 overs, while Simon Dart snared 2/18.

The Hillmen faced the final four overs of the day and lost the dangerous Matt Merifield for a duck, courtesy of Pat Jackson.

The Hillmen will resume this week at 1/13 after Andrew Mock (7) and Riley Shaw (6) saw their side through to stumps.

The Main game: Main Ridge got 260 runs on the board against Long Island. It is now up to their bowlers. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Ducs are all lined up against Eagles PENINSULA

By IT Gully MOOROODUC has placed itself in a wonderful position to knock over Somerville after the first day of round five in MPCA Peninsula cricket.

The Ducs batted first in perfect conditions and progressed to 210 before being bowled out with nine overs left in the day.

Ben Williams got the visitors away to a solid start with 42 at the top of the innings, while Rashimal Mendis provided great support at four with 57, including six boundaries.

Keeper Nick Williams added 28 and there was some wag in the tail, which saw the Ducs get past 200.

The Eagles used seven bowlers throughout the innings, Blake Terlaak the best of them with 3/33 from 17 overs.

Jarryd Parker claimed 2/28 from six overs and skipper Jayde Herrick opened the attack with 2/31 from 11 overs.

Somerville got away to a woeful start in the chase, losing its first three wick-

ets for just nine runs with openers Parker and Brad Jones removed for ducks and Sean Parker for four.

Pathum De Mel picked up 2/4 and Kenny Cremen 1/9 for the Ducs.

Bailey Henderson and Brenton Alp will resume for the Eagles on Saturday with the score on 3/22.

Main Ridge has set Long Island a healthy score to chase down after batting first and making 9/260 at Ditterich Reserve.

We all know that 260 is probably a sub-par score on the smaller Main Ridge deck, however, runs on the board give the Ridge the upper hand.

Michael Holmes opened for the Ridge with 50, Shaun Foster was runout for 72, Nick Jewell made 25 and Ed Aarons scored 55 to get the Ridge past 250 and in a commanding position.

Lachy Dobson was expensive for the Islanders with 3/87 from 21 overs, while Andrew Tweddle snared 3/58 from 18 overs.

Delacombe Park was unable to capitalise on a great start against Flinders but still managed a good score of 237.

Jon Guthrie opened with 64 and Nick

wick caught by Dylan O’Malley for a duck, leaving Baxter at 1/4 at stumps.

Ealier in the day, Baxter would have been reasonably happy with the effort of the bowlers, although Jon Forrest did get away from the visitors with a fine knock of 79. Forrest saw POB go from 4/55 to 6/190 when he was finally out.

Hugh Peacock was also very good for POB with 36 and Wade Pelzer continued his great form with 34.

Ben Brittain was the pick of the Baxter bowlers with 3/17 while Chamika Sattambi snared 3/40 from 16 overs.

Langwarrin has given itself every opportunity to win away against Crib Point.

The Magpies batted first after winning the toss and made 162.

Jake Prosser was once again in the wickets for the Kangas with 3/23 from 18 overs, including eight maidens, while Matt Campbell picked up 2/41 from 18.1 overs. Skipper Trav Campbell opened the bowling with 2/30 from 13 overs.

Langwarrin faced the final three overs of the day and came away unscathed. They will resume at 0/12 with Tay Smith and the in-form Matt Prosser at the crease.

Tigers tough against the Hills DISTRICT

By IT Gully A MIDDLE order revival has seen Seaford Tigers go from being in trouble to holding the upper hand in its MPCA District clash against Heatherhill.

The Tigers won the toss and batted first on their home deck but looked to be in all sorts of trouble early when it lost its opening three batsmen for just 11 runs.

Skipper David James was out for four, Dave Roach for two and Anthony Joel for three, all courtesy of Hill’s

PAGE 26

opening quick Jake Theobald, who was on fire early.

The Tigers needed some intervention and it came in the form of Mackenzie Gardner and Ash Mills.

Gardner hit 48 and Mills 56 to help the Tigers move on from 3/11 to 4/89.

Jack Brooking then played one of his finest First XI innings with 50 and Jon Plakourakis added 36 to help the Tigers to a more than respectable 8/262 – a long way from 3/11.

Theobald finished with 3/53 from 21 overs for the Hills, while Jon Powell and Luke Whitmore picked up two

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

wickets each.

Tigers’ neighbour, Seaford, didn’t fare as well against Rosebud at Olympic Park.

Seaford batted first and were restricted to just 138 in 75 overs.

Jason Nagel was at his absolute vintage best, toiling for 28 overs for a sensational return of 5/62.

Chip off the ol’ block Pat Nagel was equally as impressive, bowling 19 overs and finishing with 3/31, including eight overs.

Billy Quigley bowled 10 overs and went for just nine runs, while Nathan

O’Sullivan snared 1/9 from seven overs.

The Buds were simply superb with the ball.

In reply, the home side is 0/3.

Mt Martha has placed itself in a strong position against Rye, scoring 226 on the opening day of their clash.

Rye faced the final five overs of the day and lost opener Coen Packer for a duck, leaving the Demons at 1/8 at stumps.

Earlier, Reds’ opener Ryan Godwin top scored with 69 while a number of batsmen got starts before going out in their 20’s.

Todd Harnett was the pick of the

Rye bowlers with 4/49 from 20.3 overs while Zac Stephenson picked up 2/55.

The match between Hastings and Baden Powell will go down to the wire after a staggering 14 wickets fell on the opening day.

Hastings batted first and once again failed dismally, rolled for just 119. Rob Hearn top scored with 23 and Isuru Dias hit 20. Sean Hewitt made 19.

However, Baden Powell wasn’t much better with the bat, losing 4/23 in the final 11 overs of the day.

Ryan McNamara and Dias picked up two wickets each.

FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

The Saints go marching on SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully BALNARRING continued its superb form on Saturday on day one of MPCA Sub District cricket, scoring a massive 9/324 against Ballam Park.

Seasoned campaigner Pete Mereszko was the star of the show for the Saints, opening with 74, including 13 boundaries, while there was plenty of support throughout the afternoon

from the rest of the line up.

Darrel Brown scored a half century (50), skipper Mal Coutts added 41, Mark Walles 39 and Nathan Kleinig 35 as the Saints marched past 300.

Ballam Park will need to produce something very special this week to win the match.

Tootgarook has left Dromana with plenty of work to do after scoring 9/247 on Saturday at Pier St. Despite a superb 5/49 from 15 overs

from Jack Fowler, the Frogs have given themselves the upper hand.

Dromana’s ‘lesser-likes’ need to make a contribution with the bat this week if they are to win.

Tyabb was solid with the bat against Carrum in their match at Roy Dore Reserve, scoring 7/246.

Jarrod White was exceptional for the Yabbies with 81, while Nick Taranto scored 42 and Matt Dimkos 45. Brodie Bennett was also solid with 37.

Jake D’Atri bowled 29 overs for the Lions and finished with 2/74 while Cory Foster and Deegan Vokes each picked up two wickets.

Frankston YCW has started well in its run chase against Carrum Downs.

The Cougars batted first and made 177, David Dervan again top scoring with 53 and Leon McConnell opening with 46.

The Stonecats faced the final eight

overs of the day and will resume on day two at 0/25.

Patrick Beckham top scored with 78 for Skye in its match against Boneo.

Clint Donohue added 22 and Rob Gruar 21 to help Skye to 200.

Leigh Janssen was superb for the Pandas, bowling a whopping 40 overs and finishing with 6/71, including 18 maidens.

Is Alana Murphy a Matilda in waiting?

SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie THERE is a remarkable talent in our midst and she only turned 12 in September.

Alana Murphy was five when she played her first game for Langwarrin.

She scored twice at Lawton Park that day and she’s been scoring goals for fun every since.

She is the second youngest member of Victoria’s mini National Training Centre squad which competed in the 2017 women’s NPL under-15 competition.

Her team beat up on most opponents throughout the season losing just one game and strolling to the title with five rounds to go.

Murphy was initially attracted to soccer through the involvement of her older brother Owen and father Steve.

She played in boys’ leagues for some of her time at Langy and was just eight years old in 2014 when playing in an under-11 girls’ league.

“I had to make a decision to stay with the girls or go with the boys’ league,” said Murphy.

She chose the boys’ under-10s league in 2015 under coach Gary Brisbane and has never looked back.

“I think it was a better challenge for me because it was like more physical and faster and I improved a lot in that year.”

At the end of the 2015 season Murphy played futsal, an indoor fivea-side competition, was the MVP in an under-12 boys’ league and represented Victoria at the national futsal championships.

The introduction of a women’s NPL competition for 2016 saw Murphy surprise many onlookers when she bypassed local club Southern United and signed for Box Hill United.

She had been selected for a Skill Acquisition Program under Stefano Sakalis the previous season and chose to join Sakalis’ under-13 squad at Wembley Park.

She was just 10 years old for most of the season but handled the elite

Goals galore: Prolific striker Alana Murphy in action for Victoria’s National Training Centre under-15s.

Picture: Paul Seeley.

competition with aplomb.

Box Hill finished third and lost the under-13 grand final 1-0 to Bulleen with the decider coming three minutes from time.

Murphy’s 24 goals clinched Box Hill’s top scorer award and best and fairest. She was runner-up in the race for league Golden Boot honours.

Partway through that season she joined a train-on squad doing one session a fortnight with the NTC and at the end of the season was invited to train with the select group on a regular basis.

In October last year the Murphy family received a phone call from the NTC saying that they were delighted with what they’d seen from Alana and she was offered a full-time spot.

The girl with the long ponytail again tormented opposition defences, scoring 23 goals to be NTC’s top scorer this year and third top scorer in the league.

Every astute judge that has seen Murphy in action rates her highly.

Skill has been described as a love affair between a child and a ball and for Murphy it’s a love affair that could carry her to the sport’s dizzy heights.

“I want to play for the Matildas.

That’s my goal,” she says in a matterof-fact manner.

Stephanie Catley and Sam Kerr are her current Matilda favourites.

“Steph Catley is really calm on the ball and her passing is accurate and if she loses the ball she transitions really quick,” said Murphy.

“And I like scoring goals and Sam Kerr scores goals.”

Kerr scored one and set up two goals in the Matildas’ stunning 6-1 thrashing of Brazil in California on Friday 4 August this year to clinch the Tournament of Nations.

Murphy was transfixed in front of the TV in her bedroom watching her idols strut their stuff and ended up arriving at Langwarrin Park Primary School 15 minutes late that morning.

“I got caught up watching it but like I don’t really care about looking at the time because when mum says go I just go.”

Mum is Emily Murphy and following Alana’s dream has taken the family to national championships at Coff’s Harbour and national schoolgirls’ championships in Perth.

Next month the Murphy family and Alana’s grandmother are off to Adelaide to watch her play for Victoria’s

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under-12s in the national schoolgirls championships for the second time.

While winning awards has become second nature to the young goalscoring prodigy she is acutely aware of areas she must work on to raise her game to greater heights.

“I mainly use my right foot (scoring goals) but I can finish on my left,” said Murphy.

“Sometimes I need to take my shots a bit quicker and not have too many touches and every now and then my first touch is not so good.

“I often kick the ball at a wall really hard then control it to improve my touch.”

It will be interesting to see how she develops next year when she becomes a student at Rowville Secondary College, joining its renowned soccer program under noted developmental coach Ian Greener.

Although Murphy has made her mark in front of goal she is keen to play in a more withdrawn role as an attacking midfielder in order “to become involved a lot more.”

Whichever onfield role evolves her 2015 coach has no doubts about her ability to reach the pinnacle of the sport.

“If you took her long hair away you couldn’t tell the difference between her and the boys,” said Brisbane.

“She’s a naturally gifted player and as for having a soccer brain she looks like she’s been playing for 20 years.

“She reads the play really well and as a minimum I expect that she’ll play for Melbourne Victory or Melbourne City.

“But I can see a future similar to Bailey Wright. She’ll leave Langwarrin and one day she’ll be wearing the green and gold.”

Meanwhile Mornington has made a key signing with the capture of experienced central defender Jamie Cumming from Avondale.

“It’s a fantastic get as Avondale had the best defensive record in the NPL this year and Jamie played just about every game,” said Mornington gaffer Adam Jamieson.

Cumming has had stints at Oakleigh Cannons, Bentleigh Greens and Heidelberg United and was on Langwarrin’s radar before heading to Dallas Brooks Park.

Mornington also has secured the services of goalkeeping coach Peter Blasby who has resigned from his position with Bentleigh Greens.

Local women’s club Southern United continues to fall foul of the pied piper effect as senior players are lured to NPL rival Bayside United which has secured the services of former Southern coaches Rob Giabardo and Bill Mihaloudis.

Bayside dropped a bombshell recently when it announced it had secured the signature of 2017 Southern captain and women’s NPL Gold Medal winner Candela Ferreyra-Bas. Within days Bayside announced the capture of the Fonau sisters from Southern, goalkeeper Christine and defender Lisa while Elisabeth Robers, Savanah Anastopoulos, Rebecca Saber and Tayla Evans have also been linked with Bayside.

Word is that Southern isn’t going to take this lying down and don’t be surprised if some Bayside players head in the opposite direction.

Southern starts pre-season training tonight at Monterey Reserve at 7.30pm.

The 2018 Steve Wallace Memorial Cup will be held on Saturday 3 February at Baxter Park.

Just on $9000 for Frankston Hospital’s emergency department has been raised from the three previous tournaments.

Once again competing clubs will be split into two groups and play each other in a round-robin format.

So far Langwarrin, Mornington, Casey Comets, Frankston Pines, Skye United, Peninsula Strikers, Seaford United and Baxter have signed up and tournament organiser Tanya Wallace is hopeful that Rosebud Heart will again be represented.

State League 2 club Old Scotch is keen to participate and is the likely 10th team in the annual event.

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Frankston Times 13 November 2017

Frankston Times 13 November 2017

PAGE 29

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Frankston Times 13 November 2017