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Showing support for the environment George, Holly, and Shannelle from Frankston Primary School play their part with puppeteers Pam, Travis, and Jacqui as part of environment week. Story Page 7. Picture: Yanni
Departure from Dolphins a ‘kick in the guts’ Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au FORMER general manager of the Frankston Football Club Gary Buckenara said he is “bitterly disappointed” at the club’s decision to let him go on the eve of the 2019 VFL season. Buckenara was appointed general manager of the Dolphins in January 2017, and helped guide the club back into the VFL after they had their license revoked in 2016. On 25 March it was announced that they had parted ways.
Buckenara told The Times he was “blindsided” by the decision. “It’s one of the biggest kicks in the guts I’ve ever had in footy. I thought I’d done a great job for them to help them get to a position where there was light at the end of the tunnel,” he said. “We were hosting more games, there were more dollars coming in. We were looking at plans to host AFLW games and JLT preseason games, we were also looking at getting into the VFLW space. There were some really good plans, there were more opportunities for the business to grow and with that I would have grown too. That’s why
I’ve been so bitterly disappointed that they’ve made that decision and didn’t give me the opportunity to see through the plan. I had a vision of another five years there. I felt it was a rough decision not to let me see it through. “Over the last couple of years the club lost its license and that’s when I came in. The big focus was to start raising money and increase membership, and that’s what I’ve done for the last two years. They’ve gone from 180 members to 1200 plus there’s been record sponsorship. I’ve been a part of lobbying to get broadcast quality lights and extra facilities, we’d got to a
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point now where there was some light at the end of the tunnel. I was blindsided myself when they said they wanted a different management style.” Buckenara said he feels it might be time for him to move on from football after the Dolphins decided his time was up. “To be honest you never say never, but I’d prefer my next role to not be in football. Basically with my experiences now of what the AFL system is like and the type of people it attracts, it’s become a very selfish environment. I love the game, I’ve loved being part of it, and I think I’ve made a difference.”
The Dolphins are now in the process of appointing someone to the general manager role on an interim basis. Buckenara said he was told the club was looking for a more “analytical” approach to the role. “A general manager has to wear so many hats, it’s not just one job. My priority has been fundraising, sponsorship, increasing membership, and improving our perception with the community and the local clubs. I think I’ve done a good job of that. I guess the club and the directors wanted something different.” Continued Page 3
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Frankston Times
2 April 2019
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NEWS DESK
Budget boost for Peninsula Health partnership Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au THE Future Health Hub partnership between Peninsula Health and Monash University has received a shot in the arm from the federal government, with Dunkley MP Chris Crewther and health minister Greg Hunt announcing $32 million for the aged care and mental health project. The budget boost for the partnership was announced alongside a $10 million funding injection into the paediatric emergency centre at Frankston Hospital. The Health Futures Hub project has received bipartisan support from both major federal parties. Health Minister Greg Hunt said “this funding will help deliver new research and treatment programs for our elderly and those with addiction and mental health issues, backed by new state of the art physical and data infrastructure at Frankston Hospital and the neighbouring Monash Peninsula campus for the Health Futures Hub. “This will mean that the Mornington Peninsula and Frankston communities will see the direct benefit from research that is undertaken in their community, for their community.” Dunkley MP Chris Crewther said “in the last five years emergency department presentations to the Frankston emergency department
Moving on: Gary Buckenara and Peter Geddes had worked together to help bring the Frankston Dolphins back into the VFL. Buckenara’s departure was announced last week. Picture: Gary Sissons
Buckenara ‘blindsided’ by booting Continued from Page 1 Frankston Football Club president Peter Geddes acknowledged Buckenara as a “factor” in the club returning to the VFL for the 2018 season, but told The Times “it was best for the club to continue in a different direction.” “Gary played a role in getting us back into the VFL, as did many people. We had a lot of people contribute,” he said. “We’re about halfway towards our objectives to make sure our club stays out of the hands of administrators. That process doesn’t finish until 2020, so that’s been the compelling
drive. That’s the significant factor in the decision to move in this certain direction.” The Dolphins’ season begins this Saturday at home against Essendon. Geddes said that the club is “comfortable” with the decision to part ways with Buckenara so close to the first game of the year. “I guess the timing is something you’re never really in control of, things were working out differently than we had hoped and we had to make a decision. The timing is matter of history, and we’re comfortable with the decision,” he said.
“We have got a process in place going forward. We’re comfortable we’ve got the system to maintain stability and steps forward in this difficult time. We’ve currently got people who have just stepped up and taken those roles but by end of this week we’ll have someone to take on an interim role as manager of the club. “On behalf of members, sponsors and stakeholders we would like to wish Gary all the best in his future endeavours.” The Dolphins’ season opener against Essendon will be played on 7 April at 2pm at Skybus Stadium.
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have grown by over 20 per cent.” “Providing a dedicated emergency department for children will enable the emotional needs of sick and injured children to be met and ensures they are protected from the stressful situations that occur in emergency departments. “This investment will improve the emergency department experience of children and their families, improve waiting times and ensure that children receive high quality care in the right place at the right time.” Frankston mayor Cr Michael O’Reilly said “improving the availability and accessibility of facilities and programs to support mental health and drug and alcohol dependent clients in the region is a priority of council and local organisations including Peninsula Health, Monash University Peninsula Campus, and Frankston Private Hospital.” “We continue to work closely with these key organisations and all levels of government to ensure the provision of services and programs meet the future needs of the community. Council thanks the Federal Government and Federal Opposition for their commitment towards delivering this ground-breaking service.” Dunkley candidate Peta Murphy promised $21 million towards the partnership if Labor wins government at the May election (“University and hospital team up for tests, The Times, 22/1/19).
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is richer for it, having even more world class street art right here in our own city. “For the first time we saw groups of people, including camera clubs and photography meetups, exploring the laneways of Frankston’s city centre throughout the week as the artists created their masterpieces. The artists doing an impromptu painting in Stiebel Place during the Block Party was a hit. “It was great to see the heart of Frankston come to life during The Big Picture Fest and our Block Party.” He said the Big Picture Fest will attract people to Frankston for “years to come.”
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THE 2019 Big Picture Fest was heralded as a “great week” by Frankston mayor Cr Michael O’Reilly. The festival saw talented artists come to Frankston from overseas to put up massive, towering artworks. Local artists also expressed themselves by getting in on the action. “In my opinion, our street art now rivals that of any city,” Cr O’Reilly said. “We have a growing collection of urban and vibrant street art by renowned artists not only from around the world, but also from right here home grown in Frankston City. It was such a great week that culminated in an explosive weekend of street art and celebrations. Frankston City
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NEWS DESK
Kingston recycling out of landfill Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au AFTER being forced to send around 1300 tonnes of recyclable materials to landfill in the last month, Kingston Council has secured a deal to have all of their recycling properly processed. Kingston were among more than 20 councils caught up in the state’s recycling crisis, after the closure of two SKM recycling centres was or-
dered following action from the Environment Protection Authority. The EPA ordered the closure of SKM’s Coolaroo and Laverton sites on 15 February. Initially a deal was worked out with alternative recycling provider Polytrade to have 20 per cent of Kingston’s recycling properly processed (“Negotiations to save Kingston recycling from landfill”, The Times, 27/2/19). Over a month later, Kingston has negotiated to ensure that all recycling from the munici-
pality is diverted away from landfill. Kingston city assets and environment general manager Daniel Freer said “we’re pleased that 100 per cent of Kingston’s recyclables are once again being collected for recycling. Council was disappointed that the recent recycling crisis which impacted more than 20 local councils had forced some Kingston recyclables to be sent to landfill.” “The closure occurred after the EPA took necessary action and temporarily closed recycling company
SKM, which receives Kingston’s recyclable materials, and required cleanup works at the site. In the meantime, Kingston has been able to negotiate an agreement with an alternative recycling provider,” he said. “At first 20 per cent of Kingston’s recyclables were accepted, this was later increased to 70 per cent and now to 100 per cent, which is great news. Sadly, between mid-February to mid-March around 1300 tonnes of recyclable material had to be sent to landfill.
“Kingston looks forward to SKM resuming full operations as soon as possible.” Frankston Council are not among the 20 councils that have been forced to dump their recycling in landfill in the wake two SKM facilities being shut down. Frankston mayor Michael O’Reilly told The Times earlier in the month that “the collection and processing of around 550-600 tonnes of recyclable waste each fortnight will continue as usual.”
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Students get involved with environment week ENVIRONMENT Week at The Briars historic property, Mt Martha included activities and half-day programs for students in years 1-6. Schools could choose Engaging with Nature, Indigenous Connection to Country, Homestead Heritage and Sustainable Living with children exploring two areas in their chosen program. In Engaging with Nature, students took part in weaving and visited the Briars Nature Nook to check for birds, bats and wildlife in the nesting boxes, as well as read interpretative signs. On the wetlands boardwalk they stopped to explore the sounds, plants and animals, and observed and sketched birds with Birdlife Mornington Peninsula. Some got close to emus and wallabies. Local leaders explained Aboriginal culture while the students tasted bush tucker and gained insights into bush craft, language and community. Indigenous man Lionel Lauch shared his knowledge of food and fibre plants and wetlands flora. He led the children through the wetlands, while explaining how the plants are harvested and used for food, medicine and utensils. The Briars Homestead was home to the Balcombe family from 1846-1976 and students saw how life was then and now. They were shown how the family thrived in an isolated colony where “reduce, reuse and recycle” were commonplace. They visited the heritage vegetable garden to see pumpkins, carrots and strawberries grown organically then and now. Years 3-6 students explored the Eco Living Display Centre and learned about “living green”. They saw first-hand how they can reduce waste at home and learn about decomposition, and investigated what things can influence energy efficiency. Monash Prime Science Team hosted hands-on science activities to create and measure energy.
Under the microscope: Billy, Flynn, and Ryan from Carrum Primary School getting involved in environment week. Picture: Yanni
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2 April 2019
PAGE 7
NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd
PHONE: 03 5974 9000
Published weekly and distributed to Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin, Seaford, Baxter and Somerville
Circulation: 28,320
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Editor: Brodie Cowburn 0401 864 460 Journalists: Brodie Cowburn, Stephen Taylor, 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Craig MacKenzie, Ben Triandafillou 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 4 APRIL 2019 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 9 APRIL 2019
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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.
It’s a jungle out there: The mayor Michael O’Reilly gets into the jungle theme with Hamish, Charli, and Poppi. Picture: Supplied
Face painting and playing at the park CRUDEN Farm in Langwarrin will play host to the annual Party in the Park on 9 April, bringing together Frankston families for activities and lunch. Face painting, an animal farm, and a live performance will be there to be enjoyed at the free event. Frankston mayor Michael O’Reilly said families should “pack a picnic or treat themselves to the community barbecues on site, and enjoy the relaxed outdoor setting of Party in the Park.” “Parents and children alike will have a great day at the free Party in the Park this year with a heap of awesome activities for the whole family to enjoy. Party in the Park is
great for all kids from newborn right through to the end of primary school,” he said. “We’re running with a jungle theme this year, so make sure the kids are in their best jungle themed costumes for the chance to win a great prize. “We’ve got sports, face painting, interactive stage shows in the Party Play Pen, an animal farm and so much more, including The Kazoo’s live on stage. You’ll find more than 45 stalls with a whole range of information about children’s products and services within the local area.” The event runs from 9.30am to 1.30pm on 9 April. No pets will be allowed.
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Frankston Times
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Rain a blow to beach water quality
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Five of the Mornington Peninsula’s Port Phillip beaches are ranked in the top 10 for water quality by Environment Protection Authority Victoria. Top of the 36-beach list for having the best water quality over summer was Santa Casa, followed closely by Easter, The Dell and Portarlington – all beaches on the Bellarine peninsula. Portsea and Rosebud came in at equal five, up from eight the previous summer. Overall, water quality at the bay’s beaches was rated good throughout summer, except after large rain events which produced days when swimming should not take place. Brighton came in as the worst of 36 bay beaches checked by the EPA. The beach was adversely affected after a sewage leak in a nearby street which triggered poor water quality for seven days in a row. The EPA’s chief environmental scientist Dr Andrea Hinwood said water quality was “fairly even across locations”. “Whatever contaminants wash off the streets of Melbourne in a rain storm wind up in the bay, bringing with them the risks of infections, stomach upsets and skin irritation,” she said. Contaminants washing into the bay included animal droppings, litter, plastics, cigarette butts and detergents. “There are several things you can do about that: don’t litter, be careful what you allow to wash into the gutters and stormwater drains in your street and check the Yarra and Bay website before you hit the beach,” Dr Hinwood said. One other common cause of poor water quality is algae, which occurs naturally in the bay and varies according to conditions. “We advise people to avoid swimming near stormwater or river outlets for 24 to 48 hours after heavy rain, because that’s when animal droppings and other contaminants are washed into the bay from beaches and streets,” Dr Hinwood said.
ALLEGATIONS that an electrician and apprentice were kicked off a work site in Frankston for not being union members will be heard at the Federal Court. The Australian Building and Construction Commission has begun legal proceedings against the Construction, Forestry, Maritime, Mining and Energy Union, alleging that two workers employed by a solar electrical subcontractor were prevented from working at the site of the Monash Peninsula Student Accommodation Project. The ABCC filed a statement of claim alleging that the two workers were approached by a CFMMEU official on 13 September 2018, who told them to get off the site when the workers revealed they were not part of a union. It is alleged the two workers were prevented from working on the site that day. The ABCC is alleging contraventions of the Fair Work Act.
Time to register pets
WHILE sometimes it doesn’t always appear to be a place for a leisurely swim, Safety Beach is in the top 10 beaches on Port Phillip for having good quality water over the past summer.
Ranked 10th on the EPA’s water quality list (with last summer’s ranking in brackets) were Carrum (19), Mt Martha (11) and Safety Beach, 10 (5). Other rankings were Sorrento 15 (5); Dromana 16 (8); Blairgowrie 17 (11); Canadian Bay 18 (19); Rye 18 (17); Frankston near the lifesaving
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club 23 (26); Mornington 26 (31); Beaumaris 28 (17); Frankston near the coast guard 28 (26); Seaford 30 (19). Beach reports will reopen for next summer on 1 December. Check EPA forecasts for water quality at swimming spots by visiting www.yarraandbay.vic.gov.au Keith Platt
Pet registration renewals for cats and dogs on the Mornington Peninsula are due by Wednesday 10 April. It costs $41.50 a year to register a desexed dog and cat. Discounts apply for pension card holders. The fine for not registering your dog or cat with the shire is $322. For first time animal registrations, once registration fees have been paid, pet owners are issued with a lifetime identification disc to attach to the pet's collar. Dog or cat owners should notify the shire of any change of address or if pet no longer lives with them or is dead at mornpen.vic.gov.au/ animalchanges or by calling 1300 850 600. To change a pet’s microchip details visit car. com.au/updating-registry-records Pet renewals can be done online, over the phone and in person. Details mornpen.vic.gov. au/petregistration.
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NEWS DESK Police patrol
with Brodie Cowburn
License plate operation nabs three drivers
Chelsea cyclist dies in alleged hit and run
AN automatic number plate recognition operation resulted in three arrests on Frankston-Dandenong road on Monday, 25 March. The first arrest made as a result of Operation Kinetic was of a 48-year-old Carrum Downs woman at around 10.30am, who is alleged to have tried to avoid the site by doing a u turn. Carrum Downs police intercepted her vehicle and conducted a breath test, which resulted in a reading of 0.144. She is expected to be charged on summons with drive while disqualified, drink driving and fail to stop on police direction. Her car was impounded for 30 days. Shortly after police intercepted another driver after the number plate recognition system revealed they were driving with a suspended license. It is alleged that the 46-year-old Cranbourne woman gave a false name and address in addition to driving with a suspended license. She is expected to be charged on summons with state false name and address, drive while suspended and fail to display P plates. Her vehicle was also impounded for 30 days. A 50-year-old Frankston man also had his car impounded for a month after allegedly being caught driving with a suspended license.
A woman has died after an alleged hit and run incident in Chelsea involving a cyclist and a ute on 28 March. The 50-year-old Chelsea woman was riding her bike along the Nepean Highway at around 5.40am when she was allegedly struck by a ute. Police allege that the driver of the ute fled the scene. A 28-year-old Parkdale man was arrested in Broadmeadows after his car was located in Seaford a little after 8am. He was charged with dangerous driving causing serious injury and failing to render assistance. Those charges are expected to be upgraded. The Parkdale man appeared in an out of session’s court hearing on 28 March. He was bailed to appear in Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on 1 August.
CFA on scene THE CFA attended the scene of a fire at Barkala Court Frankston at around 9.30pm, 25 March. Police had been at the scene searching for a missing person when they noticed a wall was alight. The CFA was called and the fire was extinguished. Police said the blaze was non-suspicious.
March. The youth is alleged to have taken cars between Dandenong and Safety Beach. They were charged with 31 offences, including two aggravated burglaries, three burglaries, eight offences related to theft of a motor vehicle and theft from a motor vehicle, fail to stop for police, and unlicensed driving. The four allegedly stolen vehicles were recovered.
Bike chase TWO men have been arrested in Frankston North after a youth was chased on his bike and allegedly assaulted in a walkway off Mary Grove, Hastings, earlier this month. A 32-year-old man was charged with assault intentionally causing serious injury. A 40-yearold man was charged with making a false report to police and being an accessory after the fact.
Witnesses wanted POLICE are investigating the assault of two cyclists who were struck on the back of the head by someone riding in a Holden Commodore on Cranbourne - Frankston Road, 19 March. The father and son were riding their bikes near Peninsula Link at around 4.15pm when they were struck by a passenger of the Holden Commodore with an unknown object. The vehicle was seen turning onto McLelland Drive Langwarrin. Any witnesses are encouraged to call Senior Constable Humber at Carrum Downs Police station at 8770 4110.
Youth arrested after alleged theft of cars A YOUTH has been arrested after allegedly stealing four cars between 21 March and 26
LEVEL CROSSING REMOVAL WORKS
1–3 APRIL 2019
Upcoming changes to Frankston line Level crossing removal works are progressing along the Frankston line in Carrum. To allow for these works, changes will be in place that will affect the way you travel.
Buses replacing trains On the Frankston line between Mordialloc and Frankston • Monday 1 April until last service Wednesday 3 April Allow extra travel time. Thank you for your patience as we complete these essential works. Local traders are open during works, so please support businesses in the area. For more information visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au/disruptions
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Frankston Times
2 April 2019
Translation service – For languages other than English, please call 9280 0780. Please contact us if you would like this information in an accessible format.
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FEDERAL ELECTION 2019
Candidates all aboard to oppose gas plan Keith Platt keith@baysidenews.com.au The Save Westernport group has succeeded in getting most candidates for Flinders in the coming federal election to align themselves against plans for a floating gas terminal at Crib Point. Independent Julia Banks – elected as a Liberal to the seat of Chisholm at the 2016 federal election – says she will table a petition next “to stop this development and to protect the Western Port (Crib Point) site”. In a news release, Ms Banks said plans by power company AGL to process liquified natural gas “will mean the discharge into the sea of vast amounts of chilled chlorinated water - the equivalent of 180 Olympic swimming pools a day”. A 55-kilometre-long pipeline to carry it to Pakenham “would cut through internationally significant wetlands and private properties. This project has the potential to cause air, light, noise and water pollution, present fire hazards and risk marine life and aquaculture”. Three other candidates for Flinders, sitting MP and Ms Banks’s former Liberal colleague, Greg Hunt, Labor’s Joshua Sinclair and independent Susie Beveridge, a former Mornington Peninsula Shire councillor, have also said they are opposed to AGL’s plans. In July last year Mr Hunt said he had “long argued that South Port [sic] is not the place for industrial development and my view hasn’t changed in a decade. This includes the AGL proposal for a floating storage regasification unit at Crib Point” (“Libs ‘united’
against gas plan” The Times 10/7/18). Mr Hunt’s statement came one day short of four months since he was first asked by The Times if he opposed AGL’s proposal, which involves mooring a 300-metre-long liquid to gas processing plant at Crib Point’s number two berth. Labor candidate for Flinders Joshua Sinclair, said he had been “advised” that no decision would be made on AGL until the completion of an environmental effects statement due in Sepetember. “Like my community, I oppose the proposed gas project at Crib Point,” Mr Sinclair said. “Over the past few months I have listened to the concerns of locals and I have worked hard to convey these concerns to the relevant state ministers as well as federal Labor’s shadow minister for the environment.” While pointing out that the Victorian Government was “the decision maker” Mr Sinclair committed to “being a strong voice for my community on this issue while we patiently await the outcome of this rigorous process”. Ms Beveridge, who announced her federal election bid last week, has been quick to emphasise that her sympathies are with the anti-AGL campaigners, citing the council’s role in stopping a bitumen plant “slated for Crib Point” “For me, [the fight to stop AGL] is history repeating. The EES for the channel deepening project in Port Phillip was deeply flawed, and we fought hard to stop works at the Rip, which altered the hydrology of the Heads, our protection against climate change,” she said. While not addressing the issue directly, the Australian Greens candidate
Union leaders out against Hunt The Victorian Trades Hall Council has announced it will specifically target Flinders MP Greg Hunt in the May federal election. Phone callers and door knockers will play on Mr Hunt’s role in the overthrow last year of then Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull that led to Scott Morrison taking over leadership of the Liberal National government. Health Minister Mr Hunt sought to be deputy leader in the failed leadership bid by Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton. The union umbrella group THC will also target Mr Hunt’s Liberal colleague, Chris Crewther in neighbouring Dunkley. The involvement of Trades Hall comes weeks after left wing lobby group GretUp! Also announced its intention to unseat Mr Hunt, citing his lack of action in dealing with climate change. Mr Hunt denies the claims (“Hunt a GetUp! ‘target’ in federal poll” The News 20/3/19). Flinders is seen as blue-ribbon Liberal territory - held by Mr Hunt since 2001 - and is being also being contested by high profile, former Liberal Julia Banks, former Mornington Peninsula Shire councillor Susie Beveridge, Labor’s Joshua Sinclair (campaign manager for Chris Brayne who won the “safe” Liberal state seat of Nepean for Labor last November) and the Australian Green, Nathan Lesslie. Labor is banking on Liberal voters still being angry over the way Mr Turnbull lost his job. Ms Banks has confirmed to The News that his son, Alex Turnbull, helped setting up some aspects of her campaign for Flinders. Keith Platt
Gas delivery: An artist’s impression of the floating gas processing terminal and a tanker used to carry liquified natural gas from overseas to Crib Point.
for Flinders, Nathan Lesslie, said that “without the environment, no other life can exist. Therefore, the environment should in my opinion be considered the most precious of all things”.
“If you believe in 98 per cent of climate scientists, we need to take this incredibly seriously and have bi-partisan agreement which offers security to the private sector to then invest in renewable energy.”
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Sail Western Port Bay aboard a fast catamaran Hop over for lunch at Phillip Island or walking & biking at French Island Short walk from Stony Point train station
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2 April 2019
PAGE 11
COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR Sponsored by Frankston Arts Centre
DAYTIME MUSIC+ THEATRE
JAZZ AND THE SILVER SCREEN Friday 3 May, 10.30am & 1.30pm Showcasing jazz classics and selections from eclectic and celebrated film scores, Hook Turn Orchestra presents evocative music that sprang to life on the silver screen.
Tickets: 03 9784 1060 or thefac.com.au
APRIL Frankston Theatre Group proudly presents Caravan, by Donald MacDonald. Directed by Roy Thompson. 5, 6, 12, 13 April @8pm. Sunday 14 April @2pm Mount Eliza Community Centre Canadian Bay Road, Mount Eliza Mornington Peninsula Family History Society Sat 6 Apr, 1.30pm - 4pm Recreation Centre Towerhill Rd, Frankston Speaker Dr Anthea Hyslop The Worldwide ‘flu epidemic in 1919. Members $6 Non Members $15. Afternoon tea included. Library open 11.30am12.30pm. Details 9783 7058 Mornington Railway Easter Bunny will be visiting on Wednesday 10 & 17 and Sunday 14 & 21 April. Eggs for our little passengers, jumping castle and coffee van onsite. Trundle day on Good Friday with all profits going to the Good Friday Appeal. You get the opportunity to drive one of our heritage locomotives & help raise money for the Royal Children’s Hospital. Full details www.morningtonrailway.org Bonsai Society Easter Show Sat 20 April, 9am – 5pm Sun 21 April, 10am – 4pm Held at Balcombe Grammar 389 Nepean Hwy, Mt Martha. Bonsai demonstrations at 1pm each day, plus in excess of 100 bonsai’s on display. Entry $5 adults, $4 concession & accompanied children free. Further info 0407 361 989
All ages
Taking it to the Streets- Free Lunch Time Concerts Expression of Interest. Frankston Music Festival will present three free lunch time concerts in the Wells Street Cinema Forecourt. Tuesday 23rd, Wed 24th and Friday 26th April 2019 Performers or bands wishing to participate please register your interest with frankstonmusicfestival@gmail.com East Frankston Over 55s Club 200 Beach St Frankston Mon: Melodies 1pm - 3pm Tues: carpet bowls 12pm - 3pm Wed: 9.30am -11am gentle exercise class, craft/ chat group 12pm – 3pm. Rummikub 1pm – 3pm Fri: line dancing 10am – 12pm. Sat: carpet bowls 12pm – 3pm. Sun: bingo from 12.45pm and carpet bowls every 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month Details Pearl 97660290 or Joy 9789 0498 Frankston CWA Looking for members from the age of 10 for our junior group, meets the first Sat per month from 1-30pm and there is also craft on Wed mornings from 9-30am. Details call Jenny: 041051930 Frankston Ladies Probus Meets every second Thursday of the month at 2 Logan St. Frankston. 10am - noon. We have a guest speaker at each meeting. Throughout the month we have lunches, day trips, chat/coffee mornings, etc. Ring Jo for more info. 0400514212
Mornington Peninsula Welsh Ladies Choir Every Sunday 7pm. Join our happy and supportive group of choristers singing in both Welsh and English. You don’t need to be Welsh or speak Welsh. We rehearse in the Uniting Church High St Frankston. Call Helen 0424 719 291 for info about joining, email mpwlc@gmail.com or just come along to a rehearsal and you will be warmly welcomed. Polio Have you or do you know anyone who had polio or is now experiencing after effects of polio? Please come to our support group meeting held at 11am on the second Saturday of each month at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5981 2540 Frankston Prostate Support Group The support group meets on the last Thursday of each month at 10am in the King Close Community Hall in Frankston North. Men with prostate health issues and their partners are invited to attend the support group for discussion on prostate health issues and some friendly banter. Details: 0407817996 (Gordon) Epilepsy Support Group Meet every 2nd Saturday at St Francis Xavier Parish, 60 Davey St, Frankston from 1pm – 3pm. Further details phone Sue 0407 509 519 or Cris 0437 386 867 Al-Anon Family Groups If your loved one drinks too much and you don’t know where to turn, Al-Anon Family Groups can help! Confidential meetings are held in Chelsea every Tues. 7.30 - 9.00pm at Longbeach Place, 15 Chelsea Road. Southern Sounds Chorus Ladies, Southern Sounds Chorus would love you to come and sing with them in beautiful a capella 4 part harmony, Barbershop style! No experience necessary. All ages welcome. We rehearse every Tuesday evening 7-10pm at St Judes Primary School hall, 30 Warrandyte Rd Langwarrin. For details phone Jennyne 0438 783 475 or visit southernsounds.org.au Sequence (Board Game) Looking for people who may be interested in playing Sequence with a group of people. Happy to teach new players. For details call Alan on 0429 429 296 Peninsula Transport Assist needs Volunteer Drivers. Do you have time, like driving and want to contribute to your community? Induction costs are covered and drivers are reimbursed from pick-up to return locations. For details call the P.T.A. Office on 03 9708 8241 or email – peninsulatransportassist@gmail.com P.T.A. also needs drivers for 12 and 24 seater buses. Dog Lovers Walking Group Tuesdays at 8:30 am & 9:30 am, also Thursdays at 9:30 am. Join us for friendship, fun and exercise for dogs and owners. At Baxter Park (Near Tennis Courts). Great for puppies. Regular social events as well. Contact Suzanne on 9789 8475
Zonta Club of Mornington Peninsula Inc. 3rd Thursday of every month, 7.00pm – 9.30pm Zonta is a leading global service organisation of professionals, empowering women worldwide through service and advocacy. Join us at a dinner meeting and see what we do. Email: zontamornington@hotmail.com Dog Park The Langwarrin Community Centre needs support to allow a purpose-built disabled friendly and fenced Dog Park in Langwarrin. Please support this fully funded dog park project by signing a petition at Langwarrin Community Centre or Harcourt’s Langwarrin. Frankston Food Swap 2nd Saturday of the month at 1pm Swap your excess vegies, homemade foods or seedlings. Kareela Café, 53 Kareela Rd, Frankston Frankston Sunday Market Every Sunday 8am – 1pm Over 100 stalls. 79 – 83 Young St, Frankston Seaford Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of the month, 8am – 1pm Broughton Reserve, Station St, Seaford Mornington Peninsula Welsh Ladies Choir We warmly welcome new choristers to join a happy and supportive group of women who love singing together. No, you don’t have to be Welsh. No Welsh speaking skills are needed and no auditions are required. We rehearse on Sunday evenings in the comfort of the Frankston Uniting Church, High Street, Frankston. For more information contact Helen 0424719291 or email our secretary secretarympwlchoir@gmail.com Peninsula Activities Group We welcome visitors to join in outings & trips. Meets in High Street Frankston for a cuppa and nibbles, book future activities and hear a speaker of interest. Joana 9775-2304. Are you a Breast Cancer survivor? If so come and join us for a paddle in our Dragon Boat. We offer 3 ‘come and trys’ before joining our club. The 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at Patterson Lakes, Carrum For fun, fitness and friendship. Call Marilyn 0433 114 338 or Lyndsay 0425 743 455. Frankston North Men’s Forum First Wednesday of each month. 6:00pm-8:00pm Location: Frankston North Community Centre, 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North. Free hot meal, coffee and tea provided; chat and chew with likeminded chaps. All are welcome. For more information, contact Bill on 97862710 Mornington Peninsula Veterans Cricket Calling former and current cricketers over 60 wishing to re-establish their cricketing prowess to join us at the RM Hooper Oval, Graydens Road Tuerong on each Friday at 3 pm for a hit/training. Register your interest or for more information call Michael 0407 823 619 or Ian 0477 713 614 or email mbou2030@bigpond.net.au
National Seniors Of Australia NSA is a friendly group of likeminded people who meet each month for chit chat, speakers and general information about wellbeing. We are a non-political group who enjoy outings and special days. The meetings are held on the last Wed of the month at St. Francis Xavier Church hall, Davey St, Frankston begins 10am but tea and biscuits available from 9.30 onwards. Further details Marion 0425704481. Alcoholics Anonymous - Mornington Peninsula Do you need help to stop drinking? You’re not alone, contact us now on our 24 hour helpline 1300 880 390 or find a local meeting at www.aatimes.org.au/meetings Indoor Bowls Over 55s club Frankston East 200 Beach St. Frankston Indoor carpet bowls every Saturday and Tuesday from 12.30 to 3pm. Free tuition ring Betty 97897275 JP Locations National & International documents inc affadavits, stat decs & cert copies signed FREE of charge at police stations on the Peninsula. Frankston weekdays 10am to 3pm. Mornington: Mondays & Thursdays 11am to 2pm. Rosebud: Mondays & Thursdays 11am to 2pm. Carrum Downs: Mondays & Thursdays 5pm to 7pm. Hastings: Wednesdays 5pm to 7pm. Ph1300365567. Little Hands Playgroup For ages 0-5, Tuesday mornings during term time. No cost, bring a snack, come and play! Contact playgroup@frankstonbaptist.com.au Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society Public Stargazing Hear inspiring talks, view stars, planets, clusters and galaxies through our powerful telescopes at 8pm on the 1st Friday of every month at The Briars dark-sky observatory. Melway ref 151 E1. Bookings are essential. Small fee payable. Details www.mpas.asn.au or phone 0419 253 252. Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/mpas0/ Volunteers Wanted Enveco Health is an innovative social enterprise aiming to assist those with mental ill-health live independently in the community and to recover in a supportive non-clinical environment. We’re currently seeking volunteers to get involved in this innovative project. If you would like to know more visit www.enveco.org.au, and send us a message. Frankston CWA Wed 17 April from 1.30pm 88th Birthday Celebrations with a lovely High Tea at 33 Beach St, Frankston. Cost $ 20 per person. To book phone 9783 8936 Woodturning Exhibition 16 -19 May, 10am – 4pm The Peninsula Woodturning Guild exhibition held at McClelland Sculpture Park & Gallery, 390 McClelland Dr, Langwarrin. Woodturning demos. Free entry, ample parking.
COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR The next Community Event calendar will be published 7th May 2019 Email your free listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au by 1st May 2019
CIRCUS OZ
PRECARIOUS Friday 24 May, 6pm & Saturday 25 May, 1pm & 6pm Under 16
$25-$29
ea
Family (4) $130
Tickets: 03 9784 1060 or thefac.com.au PAGE 12
Frankston Times
2 April 2019
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Shire to clamp down on overdue rates Compiled by Cameron McCullough THE sum outstanding in the Shire of Frankston and Hastings for arrears of rates totals something like £800. At last Thursday’s Council meeting it was decided to get this amount in without further loss of time. Defaulters are given 14 days in which to pay up, failing which legal proceedings will be instituted. Ratepayers, who through carelessness or oversight have neglected to pay their rates, would do well to communicate with the shire secretary immediately. *** ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement of Mr M. L. Goulding appearing in another column. Mr Goulding, who saw active service with the 58th. Batt. of the A.I.F. has taken over the garage adjoining the Pier Hotel, Frankston, where motor cars may be hired at reasonable rates. The requirements of motorists will also be attended to with promptitude and efficiency. *** MANY admiring glances were directed to the 35 h.p, “Itala” which Mr Bradbury, the manager, installed in the Company’s garage at Frankston this week. The car is a superior class of Continental make. It presents a very handsome appearance, and has the advantage of being able to seat seven persons comfortably besides the driver. *** PROTESTANT Federation. Under the auspices of the Frankston branch a public meeting will be held in the Mechanics’ Institute next Friday evening, when the Rev. Hugh Kelly will speak.
A good musical programme will be submitted, including items by Miss Crome, of Melbourne, and other visiting vocalists. A collection will be made. *** FRANKSTON Police Court. Monday, 31st March. Before Messrs S. Sherlock, (Chairman) and W. J. Oates, J’s.P. Vaccination Case. Francis A. Wilby, charged with failing to have his child vaccinated, was fined 40s., with 6s costs, in default distress. A Good Samaritan in Trouble. Alex. Dawson, for allowing a motorcycle to stand on the roadway without lights, on the night of the 16th March, was fined 10s with 6s 6d costs, in default distress. The evidence of Alfred Owen, cab driver for Mr Stephens, of Carrum, went to show that on the night in question, at about eight o’clock, he was driving his vehicle along the main road in the direction of Frankston. He pulled off on to the side of the road to allow, an approaching motor car to pass, and in so doing ran over, defendant’s motor cycle. When he got down to investigate, he found the machine lying half on the sand and half on the asphalt. He saw no one about. Defendant: Didn’t I run out and try to stop you ? Witness: Not that I know of. Constable Cole, of Chelsea, said he met defendant, after the accident, wheeling the machine along the road. He had no light then. Defendant, in extenuation, said he got off his machine, and left it stand-
ing well off the asphalt, to go to the assistance of a man he saw lying by the roadside, and while he was thus engaged the cab ran over his motorcycle. Constable Cole said he saw a man in defendant’s company who appeared to be injured in some way. They seemed unwilling to discuss the matter and would offer no explanation as to the man’s condition. The Bench in fixing the amount of fine said defendant was liable to a penalty of £20. They accepted his story that he had acted the part of the good Samaratan. Interpleader Case. Catherine Bineham appeared as claimant in an interpleader summons arising out of a seizure made on a warrant of execution issued at the instance of Thomas. and Co., against Thomas Bineham. Mr Utber appeared for the claimant and Mr Chambers represented the judgment creditor. Constable Diaball stated that he executed the warrant and made a seizure of certain property including a cow, piano, carpet and racing sulky. In reply to Mr Utber witness said that the claimant, Mrs Bineham, claimed the property as hers at the time the seizure was made. Claimant, in her evidence, said that the piano and carpet were given to her daughter and herself by witness’s sister, who resided at Warragul. The cow was given to witness by Mr. Southen, and her money paid for the racing sulky. The receipt (produced) was for the vehicle in question, and was issued in her name. Cross-examined by Mr Chambers,
witness stated that she earned money of her own by keeping boarders. Her people also gave her money. Wm. Southan testified to the fact that he gave the cow to claimant. Thomas Bineham, the defendant in the original complaint, said he had no claim on the property in dispute. At the time the sulky was bought by him for his wife, witness was an uncertificated insolvent. The Bench said that on the evidence the claim must be allowed. Mr Utber’s application for costs was refused. *** Heard in the Train THAT Seaford is crying out for “more light.” That Hastings says it wants the same commodity - only more so. That Frankston could do with a few more lamps this winter. That footpaths in Frankston could do with a top dressing of gravel. Miniature lakes are alright in their place. That some of the side walks leading to the railway station are in a bad way after an hour’s rain. That the Military officers who recently inspected the junior cadets at Frankston State School said the boys had the best teeth they had examined. That our soldiers, in embryo, are now prepared to chaw up all before them. That a group of citizens discussing the position the other night agreed that there was a great future ahead of Frankston. That the future is ahead alright - always had been - but only a few are trying to overhaul it. Too many are satisfied with the present.
That in another five years the premier seaside town won’t know itself with its electrified trains and vastly increased population. That the “wise heads” are getting in early and picking up the plums. That building operations are to start shortly in the erection of a substantial brick shop and dwelling. That the enterprising owner has further additions in view. That Frankston intends doing something big to celebrate the declaration of peace. That the public meeting on Wednesday night made a wise selection in its secretaries. That Somerville and Hastings are also organising for their respective centres. That 2600 shares have been allotted in the extension to Somerville cool stores which the directors have decided to carry out. That the matter of providing cool storage at Frankston is being seriously discussed, the enterprise to embrace the manufacture of ice. That the latter project requires plentiful supply of water - but not cold water. That local enterprise too frequently, has to contend with a super abundance of the last named commodity. That the Councils’ quarry proposal is still in the lap of the gods. That members of the Country Roads Board are to be invited to inspect the site and pass verdict on quality of the stone. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 5 April 1919
Mornington Racecourse 320 Racecourse Road, Mornington
SUN 26 MAY 2019 CHARITY WALK AND FUN RUN Raising funds for Peninsula Home Hospice
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Refer to website for full terms and conditions Frankston Times
2 April 2019
PAGE 13
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. Belt hole 7. Malarial insect 8. Appeal earnestly 10. Price negotiation 12. Making possible for 14. Slip sideways 16. Tasks 17. Not merited
20. Fashionable society people 23. Bird of prey 24. Passenger lift 25. Work (dough)
DOWN 1. Teat 2. Seaside crustacean 3. Dinner chime 4. Provide with gear 5. Aping 6. Wedged 9. Every 24 hours 11. Cooked outdoors
13. Convent dweller 15. Wage recipient 16. Medieval king’s clown 18. Protect 19. Suez or Panama 21. Press (clothes) 22. Milled (timber)
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 21 for solutions.
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
Scuffy the Tugboat – A Journey into a Heart of Darkness By Stuart McCullough IT’D been a while. As a child, my bedroom had a shelf dedicated to them and they were a ubiquitous presence at the supermarket checkout, before they were bumped to make room for discounted confectionary and equally unhealthy magazines. Last week we had a two-year old guest staying with us who demanded – as two year olds do – that somebody read him a story before bedtime. Like my nephew I too read before bed; only difference being that I do my own reading rather than insist someone do it for me. However, there’s a major difference between bedtime stories for children and for adults. Namely, size. Children books make a point of not outstaying their welcome. Little Golden Books are short, have lots of pictures and words are used with an admirable sense of economy. Adult books, however, are a completely different matter. I tried to read Bruce Catton’s remarkable history of the American Civil War each night before bed and ended falling asleep with the book in my hands before it inevitably crashed down on my face. That’s because it generally takes about five minutes of reading before I start to nod off. Five minutes is perfect if you’re reading a Little Golden Book but, sadly, Bruce never thought to publish in that format. As a result, I’m still unsure as to how it ends. Everyone has a favourite Little Golden Book. Whether it’s ‘The Poky Little Puppy’, ‘Tootle’ or ‘The Little Red Hen’, there’s something for everyone. My own favourite is ‘Scuffy the Tugboat’ and so, when asked to
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Frankston Times 2 April 2019
read a story, that was the one I chose. The first thing to note about ‘Scuffy’ is that it was first published in 1946. It’s fair to say that things have changed since then, not least that far fewer people now wear polka dot ties. However, some things remain as
relevant as ever. The first thing that struck me when reading ‘Scuffy’ is that it’s a story of irrepressible rage, fuelled by an insatiable ambition. Scuffy had a perfectly good life in a toy store, but it wasn’t enough. Instead, Scuffy believed he
was destined for ‘bigger things’. At first, we have no idea what’s meant by the term ‘bigger things’. My hope is that ‘bigger things’ means either a record deal or, if not, then a television variety show. But it soon becomes apparent that Scuffy’s unquenchable thirst for fame will see him turn his back on his former life and nearly destroy him. If I feel sorry for anyone in the whole ‘Scuffy’ debacle, it’s the man with polka dot tie who owns the toyshop and his little boy. They’re the real heroes of this sordid tale as they do everything they can to cater to Scuffy’s escalating and diva-like demands. First, they let him go sailing in the bathtub. This, however, isn’t good enough for Scuffy, who demands more. The man in the polka dot tie – living saint that he is – then takes Scuffy to a creek. The scene is picturesque, idyllic even. But despite being given everything he’s ever wanted, Scuffy decides to betray the toy shop owner and makes a break for it. The pleas of the polka dot tie wearing man and his son are ignored as the little red tugboat with the blue smoke stack decides that this is his chance to make a jail break. It’s at this point that the tale turns seriously dark. Indeed, Scuffy’s journey down the river resembles that of Charles Marlow in search of Kurtz until Scuffy is almost destroyed by a cow. It must be noted that very few books feature a bovine-based fatality and the book would have had a very different feel to it had Scuffy snuffed it at that point. As night descends, the little red tugboat with the blue
smokestack has a total freak out. It gets worse from there. Scuffy the Tugboat is really a story about industrialisation. The bigger the river becomes, the bigger the towns and cities surrounding it. Scuffy becomes increasingly alarmed as he descends deep into the belly of the beast of his own personal hell. The contest between humankind and nature reaches its zenith when a storm causes a flood and townsfolk use sandbags to protect themselves from the river’s rising fury. Scuffy, it should be noted, does absolutely nothing to help. Scuffy finally reaches the city and suffers the indignity that it not being noticed at all. His quest for fame, like so many hopefuls before him, has bottomed out in a dirty city as he floats on towards the abyss that is the open ocean. Like so many hard luck stories, it is then that his family stages what I’d call an intervention, as the man with the polka dot tie reaches out from goodness knows where and plucks him from the water. As I finished reading I was shaking, my palms sweaty. Frankly, Scuffy’s journey had been harrowing. Putting down the book, I looked over and saw that my nephew was on the verge of falling asleep. His eyes were struggling to stay open, which I decided to interpret as a compliment. Rather than as a journey into turmoil, he’d seen as a return home to family. Which I guess it is. And as I watched my nephew close his eyes and nod off, I thought, “And this is the life for me.” stuart@stuartmccullough.com
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Frankston Times
2 April 2019
PAGE 15
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NEPEAN Hearing is offering free hearing tests and rating your Hearing for Your Age (for the over 40’s). The number of Australians who are hearing impaired is increasing because of • the Ageing Population –we are living longer • excessive Noise - in the workplace and high level music Hearing loss is often described as the ‘invisible disability’. People often wait for 5-10 years before they seek help. Hearing loss may also be a contributing factor in the speed of onset of dementia. The degree of For your convenience, book your next appointment online Nepean Hearing is an loss is also correlated to the risk of independently owned clinic and Alzheimer’s disease. It is important and use our self check-in kiosk at your clinic the audiologists are University of to know about your hearing. Melbourne trained. Many people ignore the signs of For hearing screenings our main hearing loss, which include turning office is located across the road from the TV or stereo up so loud that Frankston Hospital at 13 Hastings others complain, frequently needing Medical Centre Medical Centre Medical Centre Road, Frankston, phone: 9783 7520. to ask others to repeat themselves and We are also located at: not being able to hear properly on the www.bpmc.com.au www.humphriesroadmc.com.au www.rhmc.net.au Camms Road, Cranbourne, telephone. is also DOCTORS at171 Towerhill Medical Centre located 266 Seaford Road 265 Humphries Road 129 Shoreham Road Constant ringing phone: 5966 1117, and another warning sign of hearing loss. Seaford 3198 Frankston South 3199 Red Hill 3937 at 143 Frankston Flinders Road Frankston, have Hastings Community Health As technology advances, many P: 9786 4866 P: 9787 4266 P: 5989 2077 been from providing care and established 185 trusted High Street Hastings, people with hearing loss benefit phone:to 97837520. hearing aids. These innovations have services medical the people of the MorningTake advantage of the free hearing made a positive differenceton in the way Peninsula for over 70 years. test offered by Nepean Hearing to they can communicate and enjoy Towerhill Medical Centre (TMC) opened in ensure your hearing is at its optimum. their lives.
Belvedere Park
mc
hr
Humphries Road
Medical Centre
www.medicalcentrefrankston.com.au 54-56 Cranbourne Road Frankston 3199 P: 9783 2445
th
rh
Seventy years of service
Red Hill South
Towerhill
Medical Centre
www.towermed.com.au 143 Frankston Flinders Road Frankston 3199 P: 97814477
R
BOOK ONLINE NOW!
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Medical & Aged Care Group
the 1940’s and joined the Medical & Aged Care Group in 2011. TMC is one of the oldest clinics in Frankston, originated in the 1930’s in central Frankston. Over time the TMC has moved twice, in 1974 to Golf links Road and finally in 1984 into the current location at FrankstonFlinders Road. TMC is a family friendly practice with 5 experienced GP’s, Clinic Nurses and CDM Nurses and allied health professionals including Pathology available onsite. TMC practitioners strive to provide compre-
hensive Medical care for optimum patient outcomes by utilising preventative health including Chronic Disease Management plans and Health Assessments. Our team of Doctors, Nurses and staff are committed to regular continuing professional development to ensure their knowledge base is current and progressive. Other visiting Allied services include, Physiotherapy, Podiatry, Psychology and Audiologist. TMC is open Monday – Friday. When you visit Towerhill Medical Centre, ask for your patient information pack and check in at our selfcheck in kiosks. For your convenience we send SMS appointment reminders, recall reminders and also have easy book online options. Either visit www.towerhillmed.com.au or download the MAACG App via the Personalised Apple store or Google Service, P Play Store. Alternately Phone 9781 4477
Free tests Say W d Senio
Did you know that ma not independent, and r from only one
The Specialist in Mobility and Home Living Aids At Nepean Hearing
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We provide products that improve your quality of life by Ph:9783 97 giving you increased mobility, comfort & independence. Ph: www.nepeanhea www.nepea 13 Hastings Rd, FRANKSTON 13 Hastings Rd,Health,185 FRANKSTON Hastings Community High St, HASTINGS 171 CammsCommunity Rd, CRANBOURNE Hastings Health,185 High St,
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PAGE 16
Frankston Times 2 April 2019
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TAKING care of our feet is a key part of our health and quality of life with a good shoe fitting. Bayside Shoes has focused its “foot solutions” service on delivering comfort with quality at an affordable price whatever your foot condition or budget. Bayside has specialized in orthotic friendly ring is offering and free large size shoes to meet your needs whether nd rating your Hearing it is work, play or a special event and prides or the over 40’s). itself of Australians whoon finding a solution that will meet your paired is increasing specific shoe needs and budget. In collaboration with Via Nova, Bayside has opulation –we are launched a new range of orthotic friendly, comoise - in thefort workplace work and casual shoes for women. The Via el music Nova removable orthotic gives you the option to is often described put your customized orthotic into the shoe. e disability’. People Whether 5-10 years before they for work, play or that special occaring loss may alsothe be Via Nova range offer a shoe that will sion,
illion Australians e a hearing loss
actor in the speed mentia. The degree of related to the risk of sease. It is important your hearing. ignore the signs of hich include turning o up so loud that n, frequently needing repeat themselves and to hear properly on the stant ringing is also g sign of hearing loss. y advances, many aring loss benefit from hese innovations have e difference in the way unicate and enjoy
meet your requirements while giving your feet great comfort. These Australian designed, high quality leather shoes ensure good foot support with a rubber arch support, padded foot bed with shock absorbent cushioning and effective heel counter with durability and great look. The Via Nova range offers colourful comfort walkers to fantasy footwear whatever your occasion or foot support needs. Bayside Shoes is located at 103 Railway Parade, Seaford on the corner of Clovelly Parade. Contact details are Telephone 03 9785 1887 and view our range of shoe options on www,baysideshoewarehouse.com.au. Trading hours are 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 3.30pm Saturdays.
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Nepean Hearing is an independently owned clinic and the audiologists are University of Melbourne trained. For hearing screenings our main office is located across the road from Frankston Hospital at 13 Hastings Road, Frankston, phone: 9783 7520. We are also located at: 171 Camms Road, Cranbourne, phone: 5966 1117, and Hastings Community Health 185 High Street Hastings, phone: 97837520. Take advantage of the free hearing test offered by Nepean Hearing to ensure your hearing is at its optimum.
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Free hearing BAYSIDE SHOES 103 Railway Parade, Seaford tests toph Seniors Say What?.. 9785 1887 www.baysideshoewarehouse.com.au during Ample free parking Seniors Week Do you suffer foot, knee or leg pain? Sore Feet or Legs? Personalised Service, Personalised Products
Did you know that many audiologists are not independent, and rely on commissions from only one supplier?
ditional treatments such as cortisone, anti-in- Hearing, we are proud to OUR feet and legs are vital for mobility and At Nepean flammatory medications and joint arthroscopies balance and are the basis of most of our daily ableand to offer the latest technical for many conditions such as jointbe arthritis activities, so its no wonder most people suffer injuries. These have been found to delay healing pain at some point in their lives. But what can innovations from the industry, regardless and cause further tissue damage in many cases. you do about it? of the manufacturer. We asked the experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinn The latest medical research and treatments ics to shed some light on common foot and leg clearly demonstrates: Load management strateWe offer personalised service and concerns: gies to reduce forces and stress through the personalised joints and tissues; natural regenerative injec- products. Call us today and n The most common foot and leg concerns intion therapies; and targeted strengthening clude: knee pain, injuries and arthritis; heel, arch book yourand free hearing assessment and conditioning exercises to bemake far moresure effective and forefoot pain; ankle and achilles concerns, you’re getting the right device. and safer treatment options for healing. These but with correct diagnosis and appropriate treattreatments can help: reduce or eliminate pain, ment can quite easily assisted in most cases. * increase function and mobility, heal injuries, aid n Many foot and leg conditions are misdiagarthritis and actually assist tissue regeneration. nosed and incorrectly treated, so its important to find an experienced musculoskeletal or sports n Foot and leg problems left untreated usually podiatrist to assist these. get worse over time, however most foot & leg concerns can be addressed relatively easily and n Bad foot posture can continually pull your trist effectively with appropriate treatment. body out of alignment, which can contribute podia www.nepeanhearing.com.au er to m n off to redee o ti n If you need assistance with any foot or leg to postural aches / pains and injuries, placing *Me consult at pain, arthritis, injuries or children’s growth & on joints and tissues. astingsundue Rd,stress FRANKSTON development concerns, Foot & Leg Pain Clinics n Problems with the feet can be very telling. ngs Community High St, HASTINGS have convenient clinic locations across MelEarly symptomsHealth,185 for diabetes, arthritis, nerve bourne to assist including Mt. Eliza, Berwick and circulatory problems often show themselves Camms Rd, CRANBOURNE and Moorabbin. Mention this article for $50 initially in the feet. OFF initial consultations. Call 1300 328 300 n It is now considered unwise to utilise tra-
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to help” “Hear to help” To advertise in the next Healthcare Professionals feature contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 anton@mpnews.com.au Frankston
Frankston Times
2 April 2019
PAGE 17
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Mortgagee Auction 39-41 Hastings Road, Frankston Friday 3rd May at 12 Noon on-site
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Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. This page is sponsored by Frankston Arts Centre, and listings are completely free. Lisiting should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.
Send your listing to:
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Positioned between Frankston hospitals and Monash University Land 1,168m2* on 2 Titles Currently General Residential Zone Proposed change to Mixed Use Zone subject to Minister’s approval Hastings Road frontage 26m2 *
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Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 Richard Thomas 0413 828 883 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 3201 Frankston Times
2 April 2019
PAGE 19
Picture: Andrew Hurst
After siren goal tops off thriller DIVISION TWO
By Brodie Cowburn MPNFL football is underway for 2019 after Rye and Pearcedale kicked off the season with a thriller. The division two season opener saw Rye face off against Pearcedale in difficult conditions at RJ Rowley Reserve on Saturday. Rye got off to a brilliant start in front of their home crowd, skipping away to a two goal lead going into quarter time. The second quarter saw momentum swing Pearcedale’s way, but they could not capitalise. In the windy con-
ditions they kicked 0.5 for the quarter. The Demons put just one behind on the scoreboard in the second quarter, which had Rye 10 points up at half time. As the second half got underway the Demons got back on top. Going into the final quarter, having led all day, they looked comfortable 24 points ahead. The final term saw Pearcedale come alive, running rampant and closing the gap to get within a kick with 90 second to play. With a little over a minute left on the clock, Pearcedale hit the front. They kicked another goal after the siren to add an exclamation point
to a brilliant comeback win. The final score read 7.9 (51) to 8.13 (61). Max Gearon was Pearcedale’s best. The opening weekend of the MPNFL season had two matches scheduled across both senior divisions. The second clash took place on Sunday, with Devon Meadows taking on Karingal. The match would be the debut of superstar Bulls signing Marc Holt, who lined up at full forward. The former Cranbourne superstar was expected to do big things, and he delivered in his debut. Despite more difficult conditions, the match was expected to be high scoring. In order to battle Holt in front
of goal, Devon Meadows superstar Michael Theodoridis would have to kick a bag as well. Things started well for Devon Meadows, who took a 21 point lead into half time. A five goals to none third term proved the difference though, as Karingal ran over the top of their opponents and claimed the victory 10.12 (72) to 12.14 (86). Holt kicked four majors in a successful debut for his new side. Next Saturday Karingal will take on Red Hill in match between two sides expected to contend for the premiership in 2019. Expectations are also high for Langwarrin and Chelsea
who will do battle at Lloyd Park. Crib Point host Rye on Saturday, while Pearcedale hosts Devon Meadows and Somerville hosts Seaford. On Sunday Hastings will kick off their season at home against Tyabb. Off the field Pearcedale were the big winners of the week, securing the signature of former Essendon and St Kilda star Brendon Goddard. He will play for the club in a one off match against Chelsea on 18 May. Pearcedale continue their tend of bringing in big names, last year bringing in Drew Petrie for a one off appearance, and the year before signing Barry Hall.
Titans to thrash it out in opener DIVISION ONE
By Brodie Cowburn DIVISION One football will kick off on Saturday in the MPNFL, with a clash of the titans between Frankston YCW and Sorrento the headline act. The two powerhouses will do battle at John Coburn Oval, with the Stonecats looking to make amends for a 2018 season that ended in unexpected disappointment. YCW were ravaged by injuries last season, and will welcome the chance to start afresh.
PAGE 20
Frankston Times 2 April 2019
For Sorrento, they will be looking to bounce back after suffering the most devastating of losses against Pines in last year’s grand final. When the final sinal blew in the final game of the 2018 season, Sorrento were level with Pines. A point after the siren saw the Sharks lose the premiership. Rarely lacking star power, Sorrento have brought in Sam Gibson for season 2019 after he racked up over 100 games for North Melbourne. At Emil Madsen Reserve, Pines will
kick off their premiership defence away from home in a tough clash against Mt Eliza. The Redlegs were impressive last season and fell to Sorrento in the preliminary final. They knocked Frankston YCW out of the finals after a big performance from full forward Jordan Moncrieff. Coach troy Shannon departed in the offseason, but they will still be looking to go one better and make the big dance. Pines have signed Robin Nahas up for the 2019 season to help them in
their quest to go back to back. The small forward plied his trade with Richmond and North Melbourne at AFL level. Dromana will be making their division one debut after a big grand final win last season in the second division. The Tigers will take on Rosebud at Olympic Park, a big road trip for their first battle. Rosebud were poor in 2018, but have a big chance to start anew under the watchful eye of new coach Nick Jewell.
Edithvale-Aspendale kick off their 2019 campaign with a tough task against Mornington, who showed plenty of promise last season and will be looking to make finals this time around. Edi-Asp struggle badly in front of goal last season, which eventually cost them despite performing well in other parts of the ground. At Greg Beck Oval Frankston Bombers will take on Bonbeach, who will be looking to improve on a disappointing 2018.
FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
Late, late show for Langy, Pines SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie LATE goals and a Mark Pagliarulo master class highlighted last weekend’s round of league games. Langwarrin had to wait until the 88th minute to break through against Box Hill United, goals in the 88th and 90th minutes salvaged a point for Frankston Pines while “Pags” scored four goals and set up one in an impressive Somerville romp. Both Langy and Box Hill had chances to break the deadlock at Lawton Park on Saturday but the decisive moment was engineered by a Damir Stoilovic corner to the near post and a Luke Burgess header. That was Langy’s fourth win of the season and cemented its hold on second spot in NPL2 East as it chases ladder leader Eastern Lions. Langy has been linked with Kingston City’s 20-year-old Mauritian international midfielder Cooper Legrand but it can’t move for the talented youngster until the transfer window opens on Tuesday 14 May. In State 3 Frankston Pines staged a remarkable last-gasp comeback to snatch a point in a nailbiting 2-2 draw with Bayside Argonauts at Monterey Reserve on Saturday. Injury, suspension, illness and a wedding hit Pines’ first team squad hard with Lewis Potter, CJ Hodgson, Cedric Benza, Connor McAndrew, Christian Malgioglio, Josh Maclaren, Voldy Bukishie and David Ofuho all unavailable. There were 10 players in Pines starting line-up making their debuts for the club but six minutes in Bayside’s Sam Langford got clear on the right of the area only to shoot wide. In the 24th minute big David Dainty was given too much time to bring the ball down and on the bounce he volleyed it into the top far corner to open the scoring. A few minutes later Pines keeper Alfonso Cardinale looked slow to react to a long-range shot eventually getting down and parrying but he set up incoming Aidan Taylor who shot low across Cardinale and into the far corner to make it 2-0. In the 38th minute Beaumaris midfielder Lewis Broderick volleyed wide when well placed and Bayside took a well deserved lead into the half-time break. Seven minutes into the second half a Meron Negassi strike was deflected onto the bar then over and four minutes later the contest should have been done and dusted. Pines defender Callum Khiath gifted possession to Danny Dicken who
Fine fightback: Frankston Pines midfielder Nick Simmons (left) and Bayside Argonauts opponent James Hammond clash at Monterey Reserve on Saturday. Picture: John Punshon
quickly set up teammate James Hammond on the left of the Pines area only to watch in dismay as Hammond blasted his shot well over. Former Dandenong Thunder, Berwick City and Langwarrin midfielder Sergio Yanez had come on at half-time and was to have a major influence on this contest. As a 19-year-old Yanez spent a year playing in Chile but partway through last season job commitments forced him to stop playing when at Langy. His close control is excellent as is his ability to quickly change direction but it was his ball striking ability from set pieces that brought Pines back into this contest. In the 64th minute Yanez took a freekick 35 metres from goal and Bayside custodian Lewis Cotsopoulos was at full stretch as he tipped the ball wide. Cotsopoulos was in the thick of the action again in the 72nd minute after Negassi sent Joe O’Connor clear on the left of the area and his firm drive was parried wide by the Argonauts shotstopper. A minute later Bailey Atkinson gave the ball away but Dainty failed to punish the Pines right back. Beaumaris midfielder Dicken had been involved in some verbal stoushes prior to being booked for dissent and a few minutes later he booted the ball away after a decision had gone against Bayside leaving referee Tim Dimitriu with little option but to give Dicken a second yellow card then the mandatory red. Pines didn’t need an invitation to surge forward and wave after wave of attacks were repelled by the Bayside defence. But with just two minutes left of normal time Pines won a free kick about 25 metres from goal. Yanez stepped up and his bludgeoning strike skimmed off a defender and went in off the inside of the far post to give Pines a lifeline.
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In the 90th minute it was the turn of two other Pines substitutes to steal the show. Stefan Soler got the ball wide on the right and his precise low cross in behind the Bayside defence was met by a sliding Cam Bryden whose only touch of the match broke Bayside’s hearts. Earlier on Saturday another State 3 side was in action with Skye United defeating Sandringham 3-1 in a friendly at John Paul College. Former Kingston City and Bayside Argonauts striker Nicholas Miliaresis opened the scoring for Skye and Scottish import Mikey Turner came off the bench to score twice. Wee Turner should have a had a hattrick in the second half but he lost his footing when trying to turn with only the Sandy keeper to beat and he skied a shot shortly after when well placed to score. Skye trio Mark O’Connor, Mo Elhassan and Billy Painting all returned from injury and are available for Saturday’s season opener against Ashburton United. In State 1 South-East news Mornington slumped to consecutive defeats going down 3-0 away to Doveton last weekend. Former Mornington striker Wayne Gordon opened the scoring and secondhalf strikes from Josh Frame and Damien Miskulin sealed Mornington’s fate. In State 2 news Peninsula Strikers went down 2-0 at home to Berwick City last weekend. The opening goal came four minutes from the interval following a corner which Strikers keeper Colin McCormack deflected into his net. The second goal came in the 82nd minute when Berwick substitute Sayed Fatemi was given too much room and he raced clear before finishing well to settle the issue. Berwick keeper Kris McEvoy had a trouble-free afternoon and the winning margin could have been greater for the
visitors who are the only side in the league to win both opening matches. In State 4 South news Seaford United lost 2-1 at home to Rowville Eagles last weekend. Harry McCartney reports that the visitors had sacked their coach the previous week and it was Seaford that went closest early when a first-time volley from Jeremy Schwellinger was only denied by the woodwork. In the 30th minute Rowville’s Denny Bejan broke free into a one-on-one only to be denied by Seaford keeper Anthony Madafferi. One minute later a sliding tackle with studs showing had Luke Murray seeing yellow for the second time in the contest leaving the home side with 10 men for the next hour. In the 41st minute Bejan looked suspiciously offside but was allowed to run onto a through ball and round Madafferi to give Rowville a 1-0 lead. The game opened up in the second half with Rowville’s Daniel Griguruta and Ruben Ichim and Seaford’s Dylan Waugh and Mitch Lander all being denied by the respective goalkeepers. Something had to give and it was Waugh who levelled in the 60th minute with a well-placed sidefoot into the bottom corner to make it 1-1. But a superb free-kick by Michael Gross put the visitors back in front in the 70th minute when he bent the ball around the defensive wall from just outside the area. In the 80th minute Jeremy Schwellinger was forced off with a head injury and having used up its substitutions Seaford was forced to fight out the remainder of the contest with nine men. Madafferi was in superb touch in a best-on-ground display that stopped Rowville from recording a more comfortable victory. Fellow State 4 outfit Baxter went down 7-1 at home to Dandenong South last weekend with Bryce Ingram scoring for Baxter. The local side has now leaked 12 goals in its opening two league matches and is desperate to recapture the fighting spirit that was the hallmark of its FFA Cup performances. The headline news in State 5 South last weekend was a stunning display by Pagliarulo as Somerville Eagles thumped visitor Knox United 7-1. The result catapulted Somerville to the top of the league ladder and despite player-coach Dave Greening still battling injury the local club’s promotion push has gained early momentum. Three goals in the first 15 minutes had Knox United on the ropes. The first came in the 3rd minute
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with a bullet-like header from Callum Richardson following a Damian Garcia corner. Great set-up play by Richardson in the 11th minute was rewarded with a classy finish by Pagliarulo and four minutes later a Charlie Conrath cross allowed Bjorn Kutschera to round Knox keeper Siamak Bayatt-Torr to make it 3-0. Knox came back into the contest but two excellent saves by Somerville keeper Francis Beck maintained the margin. However Beck was helpless to stop a firm header from Nic Haddad following an excellent Robert Taylor cross and it was 3-1 at the interval. The second half was all about “Pags” as the big Scot added another three goals to his tally, the first from the penalty spot after Richardson was fouled in the 47th minute. In the 57th minute Pagliarulo’s cross was hammered home by Richardson and “Pags” nailed his hat-trick in the 70th minute when he got onto the end of a Carlo Cardoso cross. “Pags” rounded off the scoreline and finished off Daniel Hodge’s good work in the 81st minute with a left-foot strike into the far corner to complete his haul. In other State 5 matches Rosebud and Tullamarine settled for a 2-2 draw at Olympic Park on Saturday while Aspendale Stingrays lost 2-0 away to Pakenham United. Chris Parry and Beau Sharpe scored for Rosebud while the Stingrays’ best were Pat Diakgeorgiou, Jack Lindsay, Kieran Hughes and Sam Timuska Carr. This weekend’s league games: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Mornington v Casey Comets (Dallas Brooks Park), Monbulk Rangers v Peninsula Strikers (Monbulk Regional Soccer Facility). SATURDAY, 3pm: Southern Utd v Senior NTC (Monterey Reserve; under16s 11.30am, under-19s 1pm), Ashburton Utd v Skye Utd (Ashburton Park), Whitehorse Utd v Frankston Pines (Terrara Park), Dingley Stars v Seaford Utd (Chadwick Reserve), Rowville Eagles v Baxter (venue TBC), Aspendale Stingrays v Tullamarine (Jack Grut Reserve), Rosebud v Casey Panthers (Olympic Park), Somerville Eagles v Old Mentonians (Tyabb Central Reserve). SATURDAY, 7pm: Goulburn Valley Suns v Langwarrin (John McEwen Reserve, Shepparton).
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Pennant Tennis Grade 1 returns to the Peninsula: Tennis Victoria Pennant is Australia’s largest inter-club competition and marks its 136th consecutive year in 2019. This year the Mornington Peninsula will be fielding a Pennant Men’s Grade 1 Team representing Ranelagh Club for the first time in close to 20 years. Daniel Byrnes, head coach at Ranelagh Club, will be the number one player. Commencing 27 April and every second Saturday at Ranelagh Club you will see the best of Victorian tennis players. All welcome to watch and support the Mornington Peninsula tennis team.
In the swing of things: Bryan Raine was named men’s champion, Ilsa Troy ladies champion and Janet King runner up after Mt Martha Golf Club’s fourth and final round of Match Play, Saturday 2 March. Picture: Supplied
Freedman unveils talented two-year-olds By Ben Triandafillou JUST one month after claiming the $1.5 million Group One Blue Diamond Stakes with Lyre, Pinecliffbased trainer Anthony Freedman has unveiled yet another two talented two-year-old’s. Coming off a Mornington jump out on Wednesday 13 March, the Freedman-trained youngsters Chenier and Super Seth, who respectively finished first and second in their heat, have come out and scorched the track at their debuts. Chenier, one of five Godolphin owned two-year-old’s that Freedman trains, was heavily supported on debut at Sandown the following Wednesday 20 March and duly saluted with a dominant five-and-half length win. Super Seth then reinforced their potential with a bullish six length victory at Ballarat on Sunday 24 March. Trainer Anthony Freedman was on hand at Chenier’s debut victory at Sandown and said his colt looks to have very good potential. “He’s come very quickly to hand, he’s only had seven weeks’ work, normally you’d give them another trial (before racing) but he seems to have very good ability and great natural fitness,” Freedman said. “This race came up a bit quick, but
Talented 2YO: The Anthony Freedmantrained two-year-old Chenier wins on debut at Sandown. Picture: Supplied
it fitted in well with what we’ve got in mind.” Freedman said Chenier will run at Sandown Hillside on Wednesday 10 April in a $50,000 two-year-old race over 1400 metres before travelling to Sydney for the $500,000 Group 1 Champagne Stakes (1600m) at Rand-
wick, 10 days later. Freedman was also suggesting that the colt could potentially be a Derby candidate in the Spring. “It’s not unrealistic to think that,” he said. “He’s a very, very promising horse so if he keeps going the right way,
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Frankston Times 2 April 2019
and his temperament suggests he will, then he could get to a good level.” Chenier is bred to get over ground, by Medaglia d’Oro, out of Zabeel mare Zydeco, which Freedman also trained. While racing under Sheikh Mohammed’s ‘Darley’ banner, Zydeco won
the 2012 Group 2 Wakeful Stakes. She also achieved minor placings in the Thousand Guineas (1600m) and VRC Oaks (2500m) at Group 1 level that spring. Super Seth’s victory at Ballarat was just as dominant and left Freedman’s racing manager, Brad Taylor, just as excited for the future. “Chenier franked the form on Wednesday pretty impressively, and it’s good to see this guy do it as well,” he said. “He’s still pretty green but it was nice to see him really flatten out and put them away nicely.” The win provided Freedman with his seventh two-year-old winner from his 14 starters this season. It also continued the stables successful run for racehorse owner and breeder, Jonathan Munz. “We’re thankful for Jonathon for providing us with these lovely horses,” Taylor said. “We’ve got a number of nice horses for him and it’s good to get this result for him.”
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