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Your guide to what’s on this weekend

for peninsula families

Nature play: Children from the New Hope Homework and Learning Club, Frankston, enjoying the fun and games of Nature Play Week at Camp Manyung, Mt Eliza. Picture: Yanni

Outdoors for holiday fun NATURE Play Week at Camp Man-yung over the school holidays got kids out and about and away from their TVs, computers and smart-phones.

“We see ourselves as an outdoor na-tion, yet our kids spend most of their childhood indoors,” YMCA Camp Manyung manager Maree Feutrill said.

Nature Week offered an affordable outdoor activity program for children to be involved in life-long outdoor activity skills.

Ms Feutrill said playing outside can reduce anxiety, improve mood and concentration for children and can make them happier. “We know kids do better outside,” she said.

“With so many communities and or-ganisations getting involved in Nature Play Week, the movement also aims to foster local networks that can give kids and families ongoing opportuni-ties to connect with each other and continue to explore their special local places.

“Nature play doesn’t have to be expensive or time-consuming, yet the benefi ts kids get from playing outside are enormous.”

THE federal government will spend almost $300 million over four years in the battle against the drug ice.

The money will improve treatment, after care, education, prevention, sup-port and community engagement through the National Ice Taskforce, led by former Victorian Police Commis-sioner Ken Lay.

Generating local community action

– central to the fi ndings of the Na-tional Ice Taskforce – will be the focus of the Frankston Ice Forum, 6.30pm, Wednesday 27 April, at Peninsula City Church.

Dunkley MP Bruce Billson and Pen-insula Voice are active participants in the forum.

“The devastation that ice causes to our community is very real, with many of those who have been affected by ice, and their families, sharing with me how lost, out of control and desperate

they are for help,” Mr Billson said.“The battle against ice can only be

won through a consistent and coordi-nated approach with all levels of gov-ernment, police, health, not-for-profi t organisations and the broader commu-nity.”

Mr Billson commended local police, Peninsula Health and other support services and community groups for their dedication in helping ice users and their families. “As a community representative and father, I am deeply

concerned about the impacts of the drug and the pressure it is putting on users, local families, frontline workers and treatment facilities,” he said.

Mr Billson has been involved in suc-cessful round-table workshops with community and health workers to discuss the fi ndings of the report and the need to increase the availability of treatment.

“There is now an opportunity for the broader public to share views about how we can further combat drug use

and how we, as a community, can get the most out of the federal govern-ment’s measures.”

The government’s ice package in-cludes $241.5 million for 31 Primary Health Networks to use their local knowledge to boost the alcohol-and-other-drug-treatment sector and reduce demand for ice.

The PHN has a service centre in Mornington. The extra funding will al-low it to provide improved access and treatment for ice and other drugs users.

Call for action over iceStephen Taylorsteve@baysidenews.com.au

PAGE 2 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus PettiferGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Andrew “Toe Punt” KellyADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 14 APRIL 2016NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 18 APRIL 2016

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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

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PHONE: 03 5973 6424Published weekly

NEWS DESK

PENINSULA Health’s adult mental health unit at Frankston Hospital is about to undergo $1.5 million upgrade.

Named 2 West, the unit it was built in the early 1990s but has seen little in the way of capital improvements over the past 25 years.

The physical environment has been described by clients and their families as “dismal and prison-like”.

“The funding announced will provide an immediate improvement to the envi-

ronment in our acute mental health unit and the safety of clients and staff,” Pen-insula Health CEO Sue Williams said.

“Our staff do a fantastic job caring for our mental health clients, however, the physical environment falls well be-low contemporary standards and im-pacts the recovery of patients and the safety of our staff.”

Ms Williams said the money would allow the hospital to create a more pleasant space to help patients recover

faster with its upgraded courtyards, dining and activity areas.

Peninsula Health mental health services, and the 2 West Ward in par-ticular, consistently outperform other health services in Victoria and lead the state in reductions of restrictive inter-ventions and seclusions, she said.

“Peninsula Health is a health service on the move with over $150 million in capital investment over the last fi ve years,” Ms Williams said.

Unit upgrade: Professor Dhiren Singh, Sharon Sherwood, Paul Edbrooke, Martin Foley, Liam Shaw and Sue Williams at the announcement of an upgrade for Frankston Hospital’s adult mental health unit. Picture: Yanni

Upgrades to aid patients’ recovery

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 3

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RESIDENTS and ratepayers are being urged to provide feedback on their pre-ferred method of hard waste collection in the city.

A poll is being conducted online and a paper ballot being held at the Frankston Council’s customer service centres.

The mayor Cr James Dooley said the 2016-2017 draft budget had been amended to allow for a hard waste col-lection.

The move follows an “overwhelm-ing response” from the community. However, he said the method of collec-tion was still to be determined.

“Council has taken on board feed-back that many community members want some sort of hard waste collec-tion included in the draft budget, how-ever, we have had varied feedback and need to determine which collection option is preferred by the community,” Cr Dooley said.

The community can vote for either a city-wide kerbside hard rubbish collec-tion or an at-call collection service to be made available to every household.

“There will be pros and cons for both of these options and we are keen to hear feedback from residents and ratepayers about which they would

prefer,” he said.“If the majority of respondents vote

in favour of an at-call collection they should be aware that they will need to call to arrange their pick up and adhere to the strict guidelines around collec-tion limits and items that can be put out.”

If the city-wide annual kerbside collection is selected, residents are advised there will be strict conditions on what will be picked up – as well as “harsh penalties for those caught doing the wrong thing”.

This includes residents from neigh-bouring suburbs caught dumping rub-

bish, Cr Dooley said.Council’s contractors collected 20

per cent more hard waste in last year’s collection than in previous years – more than enough to fi ll three Olympic swimming pools.

“Council received hundreds of com-plaints from community members who were frustrated with the level of abuse of the last city-wide kerbside collec-tion – with many exceeding collection limits and putting out general waste among hard rubbish,” Cr Dooley said.

“Whichever decision the commu-nity opts for, they should be aware that council will be heavily policing

what will be collected. We will not be collecting general waste among hard rubbish, or collecting more than is al-lowed.”

The draft budget was released Wednesday 6 April, and will be on show for 28 days. It includes cuts to the city’s capital works projects as a re-sult of rate capping, creating a $43 mil-lion shortfall over the next fi ve years.

To provide feedback for the survey or the draft budget, visit frankston.vic.gov.au or see council’s Facebook page at facebook.com/frankstoncitycouncil or visit a customer service centre.

Chance for say on hard waste

Police swoop on drugs cropA POLICE raid in Skye Rd, Frankston, last Friday, resulted in the seizure of 200 marijuana plants with an estimat-ed street value of $700,000-$1 million.

Car loads of police descended on the property, between Dalpura Court and Onkara St, on Friday morning.

Four Vietnamese nationals – one woman and three men aged 22-38 – were arrested and charged with culti-vating and traffi cking marijuana and

theft of electricity.Sergeant Sam Booth, of Frankston

police, said another 20 kilograms of marijuana was “cut up and ready to go”.

“Community suspicions” alerted po-lice to the presence of the crop, he said.

A bypass switch inside the house may have allowed the occupants’ high power use to go unnoticed by the elec-tricity provider.Bagged: Police carefully fi ll bags with marijuana allegedly being grown at a house in Skye rd, Frankston. Photo: Supplied

Under arrest: Police lead a man away froma house in Skye Rd Frankston after a drug raid that netted 200 marijuana plants. Photo: Supplied

PAGE 4 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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NEWS DESK

FRANKSTON Life Saving Club will now be powered by the sun with the installation of solar panels.

It is the fi rst lifesaving club to receive solar panels under the state government’s Community Renewables Solar Grants Initiative, which is open to lifesaving clubs across the state.

The aim is to promote renewable energy and cut electricity bills.

Energy and Resources Minister Lily D’Ambrosio visited the club last week to see the completed fi ve-kilowatt system.

“This is about helping lifesaving clubs save money on their energy bills and driving renew-able energy generation in Victoria,” she said.

“It is one of a number of programs for commu-nity groups and businesses that we are develop-

ing as part of our Renewable Energy Action Plan. We are determined to make Victoria the leading state in renewable energy

generation, technology and jobs.” Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke said Frankston

Life Saving Club “will now be able to save on electricity bills and spend more time and money on what really matters – keeping people safe on our local beaches.”

Over the next few months solar panel systems will be installed on more lifesaving clubs under the scheme.

Electricity is a signifi cant cost to parent body Life Saving Victoria, so having the panels reduce operating costs will allow it to spend more on life saving activities and training, while also increasing renewable energy generation.

Sun powered: Frankston Nippers Paul Caddaye, Mitchell Caddaye, Robert Basford and Aaron Caddaye have their hands full with a solar panel. Picture: Gary Sissons

More power to lifesavers

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 5

330 Frankston Dandenong Road, Seaford - 9786 8679

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RETIREMENT L IV ING ON THE PENINSUL A

THOSE experiencing tough times, with nowhere permanent to live and few job prospects, fi nd the help and comfort provided by welfare offi cers invaluable.

And, when a young wife and baby are also affected, relief in the knowl-edge that someone cares is morale-boosting, to say the least.

Helping people in need is what staff and volunteers at Community Support Frankston do. Their mission is to provide quality services based on social justice to support the physical and emotional well-being.

“Many people in our community feel so isolated and helpless about their life situation that just coming in and speaking with a volunteer, being treated with respect and dignity, having someone sitting down and listening to them, is sometimes just as important as the food, voucher or cheque,” Community Support Frankston manager Steve Phillips said.

He described recent federal govern-ment cuts to welfare services as gall-ing, saying they hit users hard.

New Frankston residents Ernest and his partner Linda, along with their one month old baby, Tessa, presented at Community Support Frankston last week.

The couple – whose surname is withheld – have struggled with homelessness and low income for years, and have only recently found accommodation and that invaluable

Helping hand: Ernest and baby Tess, fi ve weeks, appreciate the welfare support. Picture: Gary Sissons

Finding help when times are toughStephen Taylorsteve@baysidenews.com.au

support while waiting to be placed on Centrelink benefi ts.

Although moving into a private rental unit in Frankston they are still fi nding life “really tough”. Ernest – a welder, concreter, roofer, and labourer – has worked for most of his life but has often found it hard to be made permanent. Jobs and wages come and go, and the theft of his uninsured car

brought him close to desperation.“It’s not one big thing, but a series

of things that take you to the edge,” he said. “They all begin to add up and the next thing is you don’t have a job or anywhere to live.”

After living in a hostel and working at Preston, he realised he had to move into private accommodation when Linda became pregnant.

They moved to Frankston expect-ing to fi nd work, but not having a car meant jobs were hard to come by.

A fi nancial crisis was looming …“Ernest and Linda presented in

extreme fi nancial hardship and didn’t have anywhere else to turn,” Mr Phil-lips said.

“Our volunteers worked for some time with the couple, and were able

to secure a fridge, nappies, toiletries, medicine for Tessa, food and K-Mart vouchers for basic cooking utensils and linen,” he said.

“They are just one example of people who have otherwise been able to manage, but who have fallen on tough times and need emergency relief aid.”

Mr Phillips said that in the 2015-16 fi nancial year the federal government cut $100,000 in emergency relief funding that was being used to sup-port those experiencing poverty, sick-ness, suffering, distress, misfortune, destitution and helplessness – like Ernest and his family.

“Community Support Frankston had close to 12,000 contacts last year and more than 50 per cent of clients that come through our doors self-dis-close to having mental health issues, with the vast majority not engaged with specialist services,” he said.

“Our volunteers are doing tremen-dous work assisting those in the com-munity falling through service gaps.”

Dunkley MP Bruce Billson agreed changes to emergency relief funding rules in 2014 did cause “a slight reduction” in allocations to Community Information and Support Victoria and Community Support Frankston.

He said the changes “better target-ed available funding to the identifi ed level of need and disadvantage. This is based on Census data that assesses and compares the social-economic circumstances of communities across Australia.”

PAGE 6 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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NEWS DESK

“I’M SORRY”, an anti-bullying event at Mt Eliza Secondary College on 17 March, coincided with the sixth National Day of Action against Bullying and Violence.

More than 250 students, parents and teachers were joined by members of the Live Out Loud organisation at the day and night sessions.

They aimed to equip students, parents, teachers and residents with a range of bully-prevention strategies, as well as the ability to stand up and eradicate bullying for good.

Helping lead the event was Morning-ton’s 2016 Youth Citizen of the Year, 17-year-old Tia McLean.

Last year, Ms McLean organised a youth summit at the school and now she and her group want to tackle bullying in schools across the Mornington Peninsula.

She teamed with Live Out Loud’s Ste-ve Brunskill, an education provider with more than 20 years’ experience in school resilience and leadership programs, to organise the “I’m Sorry” event.

Education professionals from Project Rocket – Iness and Evelyn Field –

outlined bullying and cyber-bullying topics to teach participants strategies to positively and effectively manage bully-ing scenarios.

The event also focused on the bully, starting a new conversation that is hoped will act as a preventative measure. The self-confessed bullies were invited to share their bullying experiences and to apologise for being a bully, Mr Brunskill said.

“One student told how he bullied a boy in primary school so badly that the boy attempted suicide. The bully, shocked, saddened and remorseful, visited the victim, apologised for the hurt he had caused and now the two are best friends.”

He said a powerful message to come out of the event was: More respect = less bullying.

Mr Brunskill said Live Out Loud sees bullying as “one of the major issues of our time”.

“We also believe that most bullies are remorseful for the pain they have caused and, often, bully others because they, themselves, are dealing with feelings or circumstances they may not know how to handle,” Mr Brunskill said.

“As such they can lash out at those around them. Clearly, this cannot continue. We hope that this event is a catalyst to stop bullying for good and we believe that starting with the bully is a really powerful strategy.

“If we can prevent the bully from lashing out, we can reduce the number of victims and effectively reduce bullying.”

In the two months leading up to the “I’m Sorry” event, Mr Brunskill and Ms McLean worked with community groups, schools, councils, businesses and young people to plan and develop its effective-ness.

“It is hoped that it becomes a call to ac-tion for youth, to start a movement called Youth Out Loud that stands up against bullying and makes a positive change in our society,” Ms McLean said.

More respect, less bullying: Organisers Tia McLean and Steve Brunskill before the “I’m

Sorry” anti-bullying event.

Lessons in saying ‘no’ to bullyingStephen Taylorsteve@baysidenews.com.au

Punch injures manA “COWARDLY attack” on a Frankston man has appalled detec-tives.

The 44-year-old was walking alone on Murawa St, Frankston, 7.15pm, Sunday 27 March, when he was knocked to the ground by a round-house punch and robbed of his wallet.

He sustained a broken jaw and spent several days in Frankston Hos-pital receiving treatment.

The offenders – described as “two young males” – ran away while their victim lay on the ground. They were seen earlier that day congregating with others on Frankston-Flinders Rd, near Towerhill Rd.

Police are appealing for witnesses. They should call Leading Senior Con-stable Lauren McNiece, at Frankston CIU, on 9784 5555, or Crime Stop-pers 1800 333 000.

Colour the futureFRANKSTON and Mornington Pen-insula residents are being invited to get creative over the next two weeks to help raise awareness of domestic violence.

A two-week campaign at Bay-side shopping centre, starting today (Monday), will feature a large-scale drawing of the Frankston foreshore in the level one fashion mall.

The drawing – by illustrator and artist Georgia Perry and soon to be made into a mural – is inspired by the latest adult colouring-in trend.

Shoppers are being invited to colour in a section of the mural in exchange for a $2 coin donation to WAYSS, until the mural is fully coloured in.

The youth refuge offers a family violence crisis service, homelessness support and related services.

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 7

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Alowyn Gardens & Yarra Valley Chololaterie Wednesday 11 May $65

Edgar’s Mission Wednesday 18 May $45

High Tea at Overnewton Castle Wednesday 8 June $80

Marilyn Monroe Costume Exhibition Wednesday 29 June $69

The Sound Of Music Sunday 26th June $130

Matilda Sunday 17th July $140

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LAST CHANCE!THE historic 75-year-old steam train K163 is ready to fi re up this Sunday for a kids fun run at Moorooduc railway station, on Moorooduc Highway alongside Mt Eliza Regional Park (Melway 105/K9).

From 10am-1 pm children aged three to 12 will be able to run alongside the locomotive into the station on a purpose built and secure track.

Distances will vary with age from 150 metres to 1200 metres.

Organised by Mt Eliza Rotary Club, he event

will be family friendly with children’s show bags, face painters, balloon sculptors and an animal farm along with food and drinks stands. Train rides to Mornington will also be available.

Money raised will be donated to Peninsula Health’s paediatric unit at Frankston Hospital to buy children’s beds.

Details of the fun run are at www.mycause.com.au/events/kidsfunrunwithk163.

Register for the run online or on the day at Moorooduc station at least one hour before a run.

Racing against the train

PAGE 8 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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HMAS Sirius has sailed, but her presence off Mt Martha last week attracted many curious onlookers.

The Western Australia-based supply ves-sel proved a drawcard for sailors from naval training base HMAS Cerberus’s engineering faculty who motored out from Rosebud pier on familiarisation tours.

The auxiliary oiler was built as a double-hulled commercial product tanker, then named MV Delos, and bought by the federal govern-ment in 2004.

Renamed Sirius, she underwent modifi ca-tions, including the addition of a fl ight deck for helicopter operations.

The ship can carry over 34,806 cubic metres of fuel, including 5486 cubic metres of aviation fuel for helicopters. She can replenish two ships at a time, day and night, and has transfer points for fuel, water and stores.

Sirius is the fi rst RAN ship to carry the name since the fi rst HMS Sirius was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1780 as fl agship of the First Fleet.

The ship’s name was selected because of its historical connections with the First Fleet and the important role that ship played in providing logistic support to the infant economy.

Her motto is “to serve and provide”.

Ship ahoy: The navy supply vessel HMAS Sirius was anchored off Mt Martha last week to welcome aboard sailors from HMAS Cerberus on familiarisation tours. Picture: Gary Sissons

Getting Sirius training

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 9

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Mount Erin College. Robinsons Road, Frankston South.Ph: 5971 6000 | F: 5971 1421 | E: mount.erin.sc@edumail.vic.gov.auW: www.mterin.vic.edu.au

Where students aspire....Mount Erin College warmly welcomes you to visitour school. We pride ourselves on offering rich andchallenging academic programs and opportunities.

Our $9m Stage One Buildings opened in 2015 providing our students with state-of-the art, 21st century facilities and a stimulating, flexible learning environment.

Excellent results in 2015 show Mount Erin Collegecontinues to be a high performing school in the region and validates the dedication of the school to provide success for every student.

The evening will begin in our new Auditorium for a brief presentation before a tour of the Design, Art, Technology and Science building(The DATS Centre.)

Session A: 5.00pm

Session B: 5.45pm

Bookings can be made on line via the College Website, alternatively contact the college office on 5971 6000 to make a booking.

College tours are held on Tuesdays 10.30am and Fridays 9.10am

We warmly invite the community to tour the College

OPEN NIGHTApril 20th 5pm - 7pm

FRANKSTON and Mornington Peninsula resi-dents are being asked for feedback on changes to Victoria’s local government electoral regulations in the lead up to the October council elections.

Last changed in 2005, the current regulations will expire in August and the state government is inviting input from the community and local government sector to update them.

“We want to implement changes that will be best for voters, best for candidates and most importantly, best for democracy to ensure we have councils that truly represent their com-munities,” Local Government Minister Natalie Hutchins said.

“Elections are the cornerstone of our democ-racy and it’s important we have robust rules in place to deliver those elections for Victorians.”

A number of suggested changes will be discussed over the coming months, including whether or not candidates should be required to

disclose more information before nominating. Another topic for discussion during the con-

sultation phase is whether or not the VEC should be distributing candidates’ how-to-vote cards in postal ballot packs, which make up the majority of Victorian council elections.

To have a say on the rules governing Victoria’s council elections, email local.government@delwp.vic.gov.au

Submissions close Friday 6 May. Further information is available online at delwp.vic.gov.au/local-government

Market restartsTHE Wells St market is on again 9am-2pm Thursdays. New operators Craft Markets Australia also runs the Mornington Racecourse market and the Red Hill community market. To arrange a stall at the Wells St market visit wellsstreetmarket.com.au

Have say on council elections

ANYONE seeking to meet a potential match on-line should be aware after cars were stolen earlier in the year.

Detective Leading Senior Constable Richard Thomson, of Frankston CIU, said people inviting unknown possible love interests into their homes – usually at night – were courting disaster.

“The victims are often too embarrassed to come forward after their assignations,” he said. “And it looks like it’s becoming a little bit more common.”

In one case in Langwarrin on Sunday 3 January a man arranged to meet a potential love-match in

the woman’s home before pinching her car keys and stealing the car. It was driven to a house in Somerville where another car was stolen.

Detective Thomson said police suspect the car was used to steal cigarettes from a Langwarrin liquor store before being set alight.

A man police wish to speak with is of southern European appearance, about 173cm, aged 25-30 with a moustache and black hair with shaved sides.

Anyone with information should call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or Detective Thomson on 9784 5555.

Love rats aim to take losers for a ride

PAGE 10 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

AT SHADES WE ARE PROUD TO BE PART OF YOUR HOME

03 5975 9366 Shop 8a, 1-13 Tyabb Road (cnr Nepean Hwy) Mornington

www.shadesofaustralia.net.au

We offer a range of quality custom made window treatments, catering for all budgets. Ideas and helpful advice from experienced decor consultants.

OBLIGATION FREEQUOTE

The Back to Earth Initiative recycles your green waste, creating valuable compost to help farms, gardens and community green spaces thrive.

Now we’re giving you the opportunity to help your local school, kindergarten, community space or environmental project do the same, with the chance to win a $5000 garden makeover.

ZO630227

263 McCormicks Rd, Carrum Downs

Ph: 9788 9100 | www.cdsc.vic.edu.au

OPEN NIGHTThursday 28th April

6.00pm - College tour7.00pm - Principal’s address

Year 7 Select Entry Program

Applications Due Friday 3rd June

Carrum DownsSECONDARY COLLEGE

NEWS DESK

SCIENTISTS are predicting an end to the bumper season of fi shing for King George whit-ing fi shing in Port Phillip and Western Port.

Surveys have detected poor juvenile whiting numbers in seagrass nurseries in 2014 and 2015.

Fisheries Victoria executive director Travis Dowling said natural climate-driven variation in juvenile whiting numbers that settle in the bay was entirely normal, but consecutive poor years would prolong the downturn and make it more noticeable to anglers.

“The downturn’s impact will be lessened given that 87 per cent of the commercial netting catch for species also targeted by recreational anglers, including King George whiting, has now been removed from the bay as part of the state government’s Target One Million plan, which aims to get more people fi shing, more often,” Mr Dowling said.

“It’s unfortunate we have experienced two years in a row of poor whiting settlement in the bay, which will impact stocks of takeable size whiting between 2017 and 2019.

“Much the same can be expected in Western Port.”

Mr Dowling said the annual spring surveys by fi sheries scientists sample two to three centime-tre whiting in seagrass beds shortly after they

enter Port Phillip from coastal spawning sites well to the west.

“The abundance of these little whiting allows us to forecast future trends in the bay whiting fi shery, enabling everyone to understand what the fi shery will look like ahead of time,” he said.

“The juvenile whiting take about two years to grow to 27 centimetres, which is legal minimum size. They then leave our bays by age three to four and complete their adult life in ocean waters.

“This type of life-cycle contributes to a highly variable fi shery that’s largely dependent on the magnitude of juvenile settlement in the shallows several years prior.”

Mr Dowling said the recent “terrifi c” King George whiting fi shing experienced by anglers came “thanks to a strong settlement of tiny whit-ing in 2013 that had now grown and entered the fi shery”.

“While we expect good fi shing to continue into next summer and autumn, whiting catches will likely drop noticeably by the 2017 summer.”

The daily bag limit on King George whiting is 20 a person and that they should be landed whole so fi sheries offi cers can measure them if needed.

Boom in whiting stocks likely to drop – scientists

50s fitness50s PLUS fi tness classes are held Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10am-11am, at St Paul’s Anglican Church, corner Bay and High streets, Frankston.

There are no joining or membership fees and the fi rst class is free; pay as you go at $8 a class. Details: 0419 713 635.

Ice forumA FORUM on the drug ice will be held at Pen-insula City Church, 252 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Frankston, 6.30-9pm, Wednesday 27 April. The forum will provide empirical evidence regarding the drug and discuss tangible steps to avoid its effects. Register for the free event at eventbrite.com.au

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 11

Pest controlCONTROLLING pests will be the main topic at this year’s Growing Connections Biodiversity Forum being held by the Western Port Biosphere, councils, landcare and community groups.

Professor John Woinarski, deputy director of the threatened species recovery hub of the National Environ-mental Science Program at Charles Darwin University will speak on “Refl ections on the ongoing loss of our biodiversity.”

Member councils, landcare and community group representatives will talk about their activities in control-ling foxes, feral cats, rabbits and Indian mynas.

The free Growing Connections Bio-diversity Forum runs 10am-2.30pm Friday 6 May (registration from 9.30am) in the Tarnuk Room, Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne, 1000 Ballarto Rd, Cranbourne. Bookings essential to admin@biosphere.org.au by Friday 22 April.

Cats for freeCATS are being given away free by the RSPCA from Thursday 14 April to Sunday 17 April.

During these four days, RSPCA Victoria will be waiving its usual $110 cat adoption fee.

The organisation has more than 200 adult cats at its nine adoption centres and two RSPCA Pets Place Centres. There are also cats waiting in quaran-tine (at least eight days before being ready for adoption).

Every cat available for adoption is desexed, microchipped and vacci-nated.

RSPCA Peninsula is at 1030 Robin-sons Rd, Pearcedale, call 5978 9000 or visit rspcavic.org/adoptacat

MORNINGTON Peninsula mayor Cr Graham Pittock sees the state govern-ment’s decision to take over planning powers for the Arthur’s Seat Skylift pro-ject as a “slap in the face for local gov-ernment”.

Planning Minister Richard Wynne has virtually left council powerless by taking control of the $18 million project.

“You can forget all about community consultation,” Cr Pittock said. “The community was happy with the way we were handling it.

“I can’t think of any of the delays they are referring to.”

The project consists of an all-weather gondola-style chairlift that will carry passengers to the top of the summit, a mezzanine level, cafe and kiosk, infor-mation centre, toilets and offi ce space.

It is expected to provide jobs for 20 people.

Mr Wynne on Thursday accepted a plea from the Arthur’s Seat Skylift consortium, led by Simon McKeon, to take planning control from the shire as it had “concerns about potential delays”.

Mr Wynne’s department will now take responsibility for the project instead of the shire.

“Arthurs Seat has the potential to be recognised for its postcard views around the world and we want to give the con-sortium certainty in the planning process so work can get under way,” he said.

Cr Pittock said the only delay he could recall was where the developers wanted to change a retaining wall to one that was “lesser and more dangerous” than had

Shire loses power over SkyliftStephen Taylorsteve@baysidenews.com.au

been approved.He said the developers had “taken

umbrage and had thin skins”.Cr Pittock said the only two issues

yet to be signed off on were the Sky-lift’s operations and waste manage-ment plans.

He said it was rare for a planning minister to call in a project at this stage: “It’s usually at the start”.

“This is just so unusual, we're per-plexed. How does a local council work if the minister takes over? We know how local people think.”

Cr Pittock said the minister’s action had “taken work off our planners and they can now do other things”.

Asked on ABC Radio if the shire was anticipating an application for a more intensive, hotel-style develop-ment at the summit, Cr Pittock said that, if there was, it would be subject to a fresh planning application.

Mr McKeon said delays over “sec-ondary consent procedures” – with one, in particular, relating to crib walls – had frustrated the consortium.

“We received shire approval by one vote and were then taken to VCAT by a group of protesters, causing more delays, but they didn’t change a thing which we thought it was a wonderful outcome.”

Mr McKeon said the council’s deci-sion to take responsibility for the pro-ject away from offi cers with greater expertise in town planning, architec-ture and building – and consequent drawn-out discussions over a retain-ing wall and bushfi re plan – led to friction and more delays.

“We were worried and had no choice but to approach the minister; he consulted with the shire, Parks Victoria and Tourism Victoria before calling the project in,” he said.

“This has been a very welcome de-cision and, all things going well, we should be up and running by Christ-mas.”

Save our Seat spokesperson Kylie Greer said “local government is clos-est to the people – not the planning minister”.

“What does he know about local government down here? Has he even been down here?

“We are very worried. Given that the project is 40 per cent completed there were no real delays.”

She said plans for more extensive tree removal – an issue that was to have gone before council for approval – was possibly behind the minister’s decision. “It’s something we won’t know about until they put in the py-lons,” she said.

Shaping up: Despite some ongoing planning hurdles, Skylift infrastructure continues to be built at Arthurs Seat, including the top station, left, and, clearing for pylons which will hold cables along which the gondolas will run. Picture: Yanni

PAGE 12 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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FOR the ultimate in pampering there’s a new salon in Seaford with the opening of Dollface by Brooke Anita.

Owner Brooke Paterson has worked extensively in the beauty industry around Australia, and de-cided it was time to venture out to create her own beauty boutique.

“I have worked within 5 star resorts and day spas throughout Australia as well as internation-ally on board cruise ships. My training includes Steiner in London, Certifi cate 4 in makeup at the Academy of Make-Up as well as many short courses and seminars on skin peels, lash exten-sions, massage, weight loss as well as her laser safety certifi cate at Trudy Fleming before starting the Bachelor of Health Science Dermal Therapies at Victoria University in 2013,” said Brooke, who has been a Beauty Therapist since 2005 after com-pleting a Diploma of Beauty Therapy at Victoria University.

“We do all of your normal beauty treatments, waxing, nails spray tans, facials, massage and also offer clinical side of things like medical grade skin peels and laser hair removal,” said Brooke, who opened her salon on Easter weekend.

Brooke is also a specialist in semi-permanent lash extensions, wedding makeup, nail art, spray tanning, spa body treatments, ionithermie weight loss, vela shape body contouring, laser hair re-moval, and medical grade skin treatments includ-ing skin needling, skin peels, microdermabrasion, LED and oxygen facials combating anti-ageing, pigmentation, and acne scarring while working alongside doctors and nurses for anti-ageing injec-tions.

“We also use exclusive skin treatments includ-ing Aspect and Cosmedix skin peels,” said Brooke.

Dollface By Brooke Anita is at 120 Nepean Hwy, Seaford.

Phone 8751 9037 or 0409 794 076.www.brookeanitabeauty.com.au

Time out to pamper at DollfaceTime out to pamper at DollfaceWHAT’S NEW...

11 April 2016

Frankston

FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Address: 22 Errang Drive, MOUNT ELIZAFor Sale: Contact agentAgency: Barry Plant Real Estate, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999Agent: Leanne Porter, 0418 106 668

Gain a cutting edge with modernist style

SHOWCASING exquisite attention to detail in a beautiful setting ensconced among a gorgeous in-ground swimming pool and landscaped gardens, this sparkling new home fl aunts fi rst-class luxury and a resort-style ambience that once yours, will be hard to leave. The massive 2643 square metre block is quite private with a long driveway fl anked by Manchurian pear trees leading to a vast paved area and a three-car garage. Several distinct living areas and cleverly zoned sleeping quarters offer a retreat for both parents and children, and at the core of the home is an impressive

open-plan area where the whole family can come together in space and supreme comfort. Beautifully appointed with timber fl oors and dazzling high ceilings that accentuate the sense of space and light, a splendid kitchen features stone benchtops, quality appliances by Ilve including a stainless-steel oven and gas cooktop and a butler’s pantry. A striking sandstone feature wall in the lounge area incorporates a gas fi re and there is air-conditioning throughout. For an effortless transition from indoor to outdoor entertaining, sliding glass doors open from the

adjoining dining and living areas out to an undercover patio set alongside the salt-chlorinated pool. At the end of the day parents will enjoy retiring to their own plush bedroom comprising a deluxe ensuite and dressing room with three more comfortable bedrooms sharing the main bathroom. This is an exceptional custom-built home, rich in the latest architectural trends and design styles, but pleasingly at its heart it is fi rst and foremost a fi ne family home. The spaces are large and inviting to encourage play and the colours warm and welcoming to inspire relaxing times with friends.

Page 2 FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 11 April 2016>

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

HASTINGS 2 Lintel Court

THE RED RANCH Behind a white picket fence, this fabulous family home, set on approx. 687sqm, offers a peaceful court location close to town. The home ticks every box and is ready for new owners to move in with features including 3 spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, renovated kitchen, spacious lounge and dining area, kitchen with loads of cupboard space, electric oven with gas top stove, and a dishwasher, GDH and evaporative cooling throughout. Outside is an undercover entertaiment area, a garage with through access to the rear yard and Internal access to the home. The block has low maintenance gardens, a garden shed and an outdoor toilet. Whether you’re buying your first home or investing in the rising rent market, this one is sure to sell quickly.

1 23

PRICE $370,000 Offers Over

VIEW Saturday By Appointment

AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 39 Warranqite Crescent

WATERSIDE LIFESTYLE LIVING Situated by the foreshore, this shining brick veneer family home is set on an approx. 650sqm allotment. •4 large bedrooms- Main with full ensuite •3 living areas + dining •Spacious kitchen with ample cupboard space, island bench, gas cooktop, electric oven & dishwasher •Gas ducted heating •Double lock up Garage, with rear access for boat & trailer •Low maintenance garden

2 24

PRICE $550,000 Offers Over

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 11 April 2016 Page 3>

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER BOLDER FASTER

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

NEW LISTING

HASTINGS 5 Torrens Court

FIRST HOME BUYERS This quaint brick veneer home, located at the end of a peaceful court on a massive 821sqm allotment is waiting for your family to move in. •Bright kitchen with electric oven cook top & stove along with a dishwasher •3 bedrooms all with ceiling fans •Spacious lounge and separate dining area •Bathroom with separate toilet •Ducted heating •Huge lock up garage 6X10 concrete floor with power & space to store all your toys •Undercover outdoor entertaining area •Plenty of room for the children to run around in the backyard •Freshly painted

This is a great opportunity for the first home buyers or investors entering the property market, with the nature parkland in the rear yard, yet so close to all the schools, shops & Hastings beautiful foreshore. This is not to be missed!

1 23

AUCTION Saturday 30th April at 12:00pm

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Brooke Ramsay 0447 772 980

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT 5979 3555

EXECUTORS SALE FRENCH ISLAND C.A. 64c Coast RoadEXECUTORS SALE EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSE 29TH APRIL “Bonnievale” 25 acres of wilderness with licensed access surrounded by French Island National Park and only 1km to ferry. Although this property has been vacant since the bushfires of the late 1930s, it has a long and rich history going right back to the 1890’s. The entrance point off Coast Road has recently been surveyed and there are a variety of options for development of a dwelling (STCA).

PRICE Expressions Of Interst

VIEW By Appointment

AGENT Phil Bock 0438 497 715

Chris Watt 0417 588 321

Page 4 FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 11 April 2016>

9708 8667 Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZAwww.communityrealestate.com.au

256 HEATHERHILL ROAD, FRANKSTON

Set in lush gardens with a mature date palm and close to Kingsley Park Primary and Lakewood Estate shops, this well-presented 3 bedroom home features cathedral ceilings and brand new carpets to two living

lockable carport and shed on a fully-fenced 685sqm (approx) block.

THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE

AUCTION: Saturday 16th April at 12pmTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $370,000 - $400,000INSPECT: Wednesday 5-5:30pm & Saturday 11:30-12:00pmCONTACT: Ben Crowder 0407 557 758

AUCTION

THIS SATURDAY

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATEINDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS - ALL AREAS

‘Together, Dreams Can Come True’

CARRUM DOWNS 1 Blossom Way

AUCTION - YOU WILL LOVE THIS ONE!

Home Owners and Investors take note!! On offer here is a brick veneer home comprising 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open plan kitchen/meals/living all on a low maintenance cottage block of 360sqm (approx.)

TERMS: Unconditional Contract, 10% deposit & 30 day settlement

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

AUCTION: Saturday 16th April at 10:30amTERMS: 10% deposit, Balance 30 daysINSPECT: Saturday 16th April 10.00-10.30amCONTACT: James Munn 0400 990 833 Michelle Munn 0414 774 816

AUCTION

THIS SATURDAY

Endless Possibilities

Double block of 1,772m2* 2 existing buildings 20 car spaces on site Current permit for church Zoned: General Residential Suit: medical / dental, health, fitness, education, training or residential (STCA) Terms: 10% deposit balance within 120 days *All sizes approx

AuctionFriday 6th May 2016 at 12 noon on site1-3 Vera Street, Frankston

nicholscrowder.com.au9775 1535 Geoffrey Crowder 0418 531 611

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 17

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Search for drowned men continuesSearch for drowned men continuesCompiled by Melissa WalshTHE Frankston police have patrolled the beach at Carrum daily in the hope of fi nding the bodies of John Mont-gomery Robinson and Andrew Mc-Neil, the two lads who are believed to have been drowned while fi shing off the foreshore on 1st April, but so far the search has been without success. Anyone fi nding pieces of clothing or any thing in the locality that might help to determine the fate of the boys is requested to communicate with the Frankston police.

***IN accordance with our usual custom our next issue will be published on Thursday evening instead of Friday evening, the latter day being Good Friday. Intending advertisers are noti-fi ed that advertisements mustreach this offi ce not later than ten o’clock on the Thursday morning to ensure insertion in next week’s issue.

***ON Easter Monday Night a grand picture show will be held in theFrankston Mechanics’ Hall, in aid of the funds of the local Roman Catho-lic Church.

*** MESSRS Adamson Strettle and Co. will hold their opening sale at the Tanti Yards on Monday next, when they will offer fat, store, and dairy cattle and sundries.

***THE monthly meeting of the Somer-ville Fruitgrowers’ Association will be held on Monday next, when the

following business will be transacted :—Show matters, disposal of apple crop and other business.

***MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold a clearing sale of household furnishings and effects, also quantity of poultry, this afternoon, on the premises,Finlay street, Frankston, on account of Mrs Croxford, who is leaving the district. The sale will commence at 3 o’clock.

***A PLEASING function took place at the ordinary meeting of the Frankston Red Cross Society on Wednesday, when Miss Watson, who has acted as assistant secretary to the branch and taken a great interest in its success, since its formation, and who is now leaving the district, was presented with a handsome wristlet watch, by the President (Mrs Maxwell) on behalf of the members. General regret was expressed at the lady’s departure, and best wishes for her future welfare.

***IN order to reduce the debt at present existing on the Somerville Mechan-ics’ Institute, the committee intend holding a great Jumble Fair in the Horticultural Hall on EasterSaturday and Monday, 22nd and 24th April. There will be a large number of attractions, including hoopla, a fancy stall, produce stall, etc. The fair will open on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and on Monday evening at 7. The duties of secretary are in the

capable hands of Mrs Georg Keast, with Mrs G. Griffeth as President.

***SEAFORD. The construction of the much needed road to the Seaford Railway Station was commenced last week. Messrs Bladin and Wallace being the contractors. Satisfactory prices were obtained for 18 blocks of land in the township on the Main road which were sold lately. A send-off was given to MessrsW. Martin and A. Hall on the 1st inst. There was a large number present, as both gentlemen had made themselves very popular. The Rev. G. A. Kitchen, on behalfof the residents, made a presentation of wallets to each of the recruits, and wished them a safe return. The rest of the evening was taken up by dancing, vocal items and cards.

***NOTE of Sacrifi ce Struck by Rev. Professor Adam. He Speaks at Uni-versity: “It is no petty warfare, this,” said the Rev. Professor D. S Adam, Professor of Church History and The-ology at Ormond College, addressing students last week on “ War and Sacri-fi ce.” The lecture was delivered in the school of biology at the Melbourne University. “It is the greatest crisis in an Em-pire’s history, and those who make nosacrifi ces for the sake of King andcountry—aye, more, for the sake of the welfare of humanity and for the Kingdom of God—will not fi nd it

hereafter to justify to themselves and to others their selfi sh apathy and in-difference,” said Professor Adam. “Short of volunteering for service atthe front, there are sacrifi ces whichthose whose duty requires them tostop at home, may and should makein their country’s cause at this time.The pleasures and luxuries of life maywell be curtailed, that our resourcesmay be husbanded to ensure successin the great struggle of the nations. “Russia has cut off the manufactureand use of ardent spirits that herchildren may be strengthened for theconfl ict, and France has in somemeasure, followed suit. A curtail-ment in the hours for sale of liquor has been enforced in South Australia and Sydney, and is likely to come into operation in Tasmania, and there is no reason why Victoria should not fol-low suit. Then racing and sports of all sorts may well be curtailed at a time when the fl ower of our manhood are risking their lives for us in the battle-fi eld. “The War Funds and Red Cross Funds need all the fi nancial help wecan give them, and it is the least thatthose who stay at home can do todeny themselves somewhat of thepleasures and luxuries and amuse-ment that they may be the better ableto support their brave sons who arebattling for the British Empire andthe ideals of liberty and justice and humanity for which it stands. “It rests with the non-combatantsto deny themselves in some way that

they may have some share, howeversmall, in crushing the demon of mili-tarism and securing that victory forthe cause of righteousness and peace and liberty to which we confi dently look forward.”

***THE Tasmanian Labor Government resigned on Thursday, and Mr. Earle recommended that Mr. Lee, as leader of the Opposition, should be sent for.THE present year of grace is Leap-Year, i.e., the month of February had 29 days. Persons born on the 29th February are often teased about their lack of birthdays but an old statute passed in Henry III’s reign provided that for all practical purposes the 28thand 29th February should be one day, so that the birthday of a person born on 29th February is properly kept in any other than Leap-Year on 28th February.

***MR Commissioner Shaw, of the Wa-ter Commission, having inspected the Bunyip River, which is believed to be the best supply source for the Naval Base-Mornington Peninsula scheme is now examining the peninsula itself. Although the scheme has not been actually drawn up, it is believed that it will be possible to give a fi ne supply from the source indicated. Follow-ing on the promise made at the recent conference, the Water Commission is expediting the matter in every way.

***From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 15 April, 1916

www.emuplainsmarket.com.au

Emu Plains Reser ve Balnarring Racecourse, Coolart Rd

THE Peninsulas FRESHEST MARKET

A unique market set under a stringy bark canopy showcasing the very best makers, creators, growers,

designers and collectors from the Peninsula and beyond. 200+ stallholders, live music,kids entertainment,

workshops, gourmet food & fresh produce!

CRAFT FARMERS VINTAGe gourmet Eclectic

Saturday 16th April9am to 2pm

$4 parking to support Westernport Rotary and Emu Plains Reserve. Sorry, no ATMs or 4 legged friends!

LAST

mark

et

of the se

ason!

RE OPENIN

G O

CTOBER 2016

Danny and Sandy have arrived at the Frankston Arts Centre: Panorama Theatre Company present Grease The Musical. The musical is set in 1959 at fi ctional Rydell High School and follows ten working-class teenagers as they navigate the complexities of peer pressure, politics, personal core values, and love. “Grease” has three more dates. Friday 15 April, 7.30pm. Saturday 16 April, 7.30pm. Sunday 17 April, 2pm.Tickets at www.artscentre.frankston.vic.gov.au or call (03) 9784 1060.

PAGE 18 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

$200,000 SCULPTURE COMMISSIONExpressions of interest are invited for the Destination Rosebud – Gateway Sculpture commission.

The artist will design, fabricate and install a landmark public art work comprising two elements that mark the western and eastern entrances to Rosebud.

Shortlisted artists will be invited to submit bold, contemporary and innovative concepts for a public art work connecting Rosebud with its history.

Closing: 19 May 2016, 3:00pmArtist brief and Expressions of Interest: 2133 documents can be downloaded from

www.mornpen.vic.gov.au under Our Shire / Tenders from the 9th April 2016.

The Destination Rosebud project is supported by the Victorian Government.

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Belt hole7. Urged8. Sleeveless garments10. Specially tagging12. Shortage14. Imitates16. Champagne, ... & Chandon

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Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 19

508 NEPEAN HWY, FRANKSTON | PH: 9783 9800 | THEPIERHOTEL.COM.AU

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PAGE 20 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

DRAMA

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WUTHERINGHEIGHTSFriday 13 May, 12.30pm & 7.30pmA new adaption of Emily Brontë’s classicgothic masterpiece from the companybehind the critically acclaimed productionsof George Orwell’s Animal Farm and 1984.

Tickets: Member $44, Full $49, Conc $46,U30 $30, Group 10+ $46, Schools $17Warning: Mild coarse language, simulated violence, strobelighting effects, fog / haze effects. Recommended 14+ years. Frankston Arts Centre is a Business Unit

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Emily Brontë’s much-loved gothic masterpiece Wuthering Heights storms into Frankston Arts Centre in May 2016 as part of its four-month national tour and is set to blow the roof off!

Wuthering Heights tells the story of Heathcliff, a mysterious boy who is rescued from the street and brought to Wuthering Heights, where he develops a passionate bond with Catherine Earnshaw. As time passes, Heathcliff and Catherine’s relationship deepens to the point of dangerous obsession, until one day, Catherine marries another man. Overcome with jealousy,

Heights only to return, years later, ready to exact revenge on those he believed ruined his one chance at happiness.

From the critically-acclaimed teams behind shake & stir’s Animal Farm and 1984 comes the next adaption in the

company’s award-winning cannon.

Wuthering Heights has already mesmerised audiences in Brisbane playing a sold-out season at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre in 2014 and garnering stellar reviews: “shake & stir theatre co is undoubtedly Brisbane’s (nay Australia’s) best literary stage adaptors, and they continue to carry the mantle in their new adaptation of Emily Brontë’s gothic masterpiece, Wuthering Heights.” Aussie Theatre.

shake & stir’s Artistic Director, Nick Skubij who adapted and directed this bold new work said “Aside from being an outstanding story of revenge, love and loss, we chose Wuthering Heights to re-imagine as, with every shake & stir production, we aim to invigorate classics for a new audience.”

WUTHERINGHEIGHTS

shake & stir theatre co

By Stuart McCulloughTHERE has never been a more excit-ing time to call a double dissolution election. I love elections generally, but the possibility of a “double D” is enough to make me click my heels with joy. Fact is, double dissolution elections are about as rare as Halley’s comet and heaps more enjoyable be-cause they don’t involve getting up at three o’clock in the morning, trudging into the back paddock and staring for-lornly into the sky in the hope of see-ing a little bit of light fl ash across the sky like a radioactive mosquito.

In a mere matter of weeks, the nation will be gearing up for it’s favourite sausage sizzle. Butchers of Australia rejoice! Given the magnitude of un-folding events, it won’t be enough just to get a single snag as you line up to cast your vote. An occasion this grand requires at least two sausages so that you end up with piping hot meat mis-siles in each hand, wrapped in slices of Tip Top and splashed with tomato sauce. Granted, you might make quite a mess, but you can’t tell me that the Senate ballot paper wouldn’t make a pretty handy napkin if push should ever come to shove.

This type of election is different to most. Usually, waiting for an election to be called is kind of like waiting for a bus to show up. You know it’s com-ing; you’re just not sure when. This time it’s different. With the exception of Clive Palmer being returned to the

lower house, absolutely anything is possible. It began, as so many great stories do, with a twist that would leave M. Night Shyamalan weeping with envy. Consider this: Parliament had started the winter recess and near-ly everyone had gone home. An eerie peace had descended on Canberra. Then, when it was least expected, the Prime Minister strode purposefully into the Parliamentary courtyard and announced that he’d whipped over to see the Governor General who had

agreed to prorogue Parliament.First of all, as a nation we should

all be grateful for the all too rare op-portunity to use the word ‘prorogue’ in everyday conversation. Personally speaking, I’ve been working it into pretty much every discussion over the past three weeks and, frankly, it’s giv-ing me a great deal of joy. I’d like to think that those on the receiving end are having a similarly splendid time. I fully intend to prorogue myself silly for at least the next month or so. To

date, there’s nothing at all to suggest that novelty might wear off any time soon. (Here’s a hot tip: keep an eye out for the word ‘prorogue’ if I send you a Christmas card this year).

When the history of 2016 is written, I think the Prime Minister’s announce-ment will be regarded as his ‘fully op-erational’ Death Star moment. Given that the move was largely directed at a bunch of Senators who have previ-ously been compared to the ‘Star Wars cantina’, perhaps this was fi tting. Doubtless, they would prefer to regard themselves as the Rebellion. It’s fair to say that there are some members of the Australian Senate who do not share my enthusiasm for a possible double dissolution election. In fact, they’re fl at-out furious. This, I believe, may well be one of the reasons they’re often referred to as ‘the (very) cross bench’.

Their fury is fuelled not merely by the fact of an election but that, this time around, they’ll need more people to actually vote for them. This is in stark contrast to the previous method involving exchanges of preferences that makes FIFA’s process for deter-mining world cup hosts look positively transparent in comparison. However, whether we get a double dissolution election at all turns on whether the Senate passes a particular piece of legislation. In response to this, Sena-tor Leyonhjelm of the ‘Liberal Demo-crats’ whose presence in the Senate

may, in fact, be the result of a clerical error, has stated that he won’t have a gun held to his head. Which, given his enthusiasm for fi rearms more gener-ally, is something of an irony.

While for some in the Senate, the up-coming election could be considered an existential threat, for others it’s the moment for which they’ve been wait-ing their entire lives. For Bill Shorten, it’s an opportunity to see whether he can ever be something more than op-position leader with a knack for the kind of dad jokes that provoke not so much a groan as the gnashing of teeth. After suffering from chronically low popularity ratings, for a time Bill Shorten’s hold on his job was only possible thanks to rules designed to protect others from Bill Shorten. But this is his moment. Doubtless he fan-cies his chances and we’re in for a fas-cinating contest.

So there it is. With a simple press conference, our great nation may be well on its way to a double dissolution election. At least, that’s how I think it’s spelled. Doubtless someone else has already christened it the ‘double disillusion’ poll. Good for them. As for the rest of us, we should relax and bathe in democracy’s warm and gen-tle glow. It’ll be more fun that Game of Thrones and House of Cards com-bined. In fact, someone should use that as their election slogan. Let the excitement commence!

stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Everything you needed to know about Everything you needed to know about democracy (but were afraid to ask)democracy (but were afraid to ask)

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 21

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PAGE 22 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

Call our classifi ed team onTarget local candidates for your workplaceTarget local candidates for your workplace

MILLARD, Poptop, 2001,Horizon special edition caravan,16 foot, full annexe, as newcondition, many extras.$19,500. John 0408 331 347.

MERCEDES 2008 Motorhome 6birth. Auto, toilet & shower,annexe, solar panel, TV aerial,dual battery, safe microwave,TV/DVD, water filtration, reartool box, generator 3 way fridge,air con, new front tyres, lowklm's, registration (1DV-1VJ)until Jan 2017, RWC. $87,000neg. Phone: 0437 820 883.

SLIDE ON CAMPER 2010 built,toilet, shower, HWS, 80ltrswater, 2 burner cooktop withoven and grill. 140ltr fridge,large sink, new innerspringmattress. 360 watts solar, 2 x100 ah AGM house batteries,Ctec 25 amp charger, dc to dccharger, battery monitoring.Elec lifting legs, all Led lighting,large pantry and lots of storage.$22,500. Ph: 0428 856 967

GALAXY Southern Cross series 32004. Tare 1320, poptop 16ft6in. rollout awning & walls,reverse cycle air con, 3 wayfridge, microwave, 4 burner gasstove, island double bed, towingmirrors, Hayman Reece brakecontroller, level riders, TV &radio, fully equipped kitchen,fully vanteced, nothing to buy.All as new, reg (Q63941).$22,000. Phone: 5941 1462 or0411 561 462

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

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CREATIVE GRAND TOUR, 19.4ftlength, full annexe, water hoses,sullage hoses, weight and ad-justment bars, toilet and show-er, many extras, S66-095,$30,000. Call 0439 035 154. JAYCO Starcraft, 19.6, Tare

1807, man date 11/09, fullensuite, double bed, microwave,washing machine, 150lt 3 wayfridge.TV/DVD full oven, cafeseating, reverse cycle AC, rolloutawning, mesh annex, batterypack, HWS, 2x80lt water tanks.had full service. $34,000. 0429921 027.

NISSAN Pulsar ST 2013 sedan.Auto, 14,600 kms, 12 monthsregistration (ZRU-828), RWC,excellent condition, $15,500ono. Phone 5996 3006.

SLIDE ON Camper Nov 2012Trailblazer, as new, toilet,shower, Nth/Sth queen bed, aircon, lrge fridge, m/wave, TV/DVD, solar panel, Electric jacks& heavy duty cover plus more &Ford Ranger super cab, Novem-ber 2012 XLT 3.2 turbo deisel,6spd auto, as new 58,000 kms,long range fuel tank, 2 sideboxes, rear drawer, registered tilNovember (ZJJ-908), RWC plusmore. $85,500 neg or willseperate. Phone: 0428 119 253.

FORD XW GT Replica 351Cleveland V8, Auto T-Bar QuickShifter, 9" Diff, engine no:JG37ML24377K Aussie MuscleCar. $39,000. Ph: 0426 873 347.

CONCEPT ASCOT II 17', 2007,island queen size bed, 3 wayfridge/freezer, 4 burner gasstove, microwave, reverse A/C,windup antenna radio, TV, DVD,roll out awning, full annexe,tandem axle, electric brakes,AL-KO ESC, Hayman Reece,hitch, spare wheel, two 4kg gasbottles. Registered till 9/8/2016.$23,280. Excellent condition,hardly used. Phone: 9782 6559.

JAYCO 15 ' 6 '' Poptop '89.970KG.new Tebbs rollout andfull annex. S/Beds, front, kitch-en, stove, microwave. 3wayfridge.batt/elec lighting.portaWC. New light trucktyres.elec.brakes newly serv-iced.Caravan cover and sidecarport canopy. Stabiliser bars.All ropes pegs poles manyextras. Ready to go just addyour clothes. $8500 ONO.Sorrento. Ph: 0438 390 376

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SCENIC Galaxy 1997. 15ft 6length. Double bed, 90ltr fridge,microwave, new LED lights, newawning, new battery pack, goodc o n d i t i o n . R e g i s t r a t i o n(F46-106) $12,800 ono. Phone:0439 801 940

FORD FOCUS 2012 Trend Hatch-back, LW MK11, 2.0i engine 6spd, pwr shift auto. Grey/Bronze, only 43,500km, reg 09/16 +3 year warranty and 1 yearRACV membership. ZFB-569. Asnew condition - $14,000. Call0417 167 439.

REGENT, Cruiser. 17' 6", DualAxle, 2009, shower/toilet,Queen Bed, microwave, fridge,TV, DVD player, sound system,cafe seating, full oven, sep grill,hot plates, water filter tap,reverse cycle AC, plenty cup-boards, awning, front bootstorage, elec brakes, EC.$34,000ono. 0419 132 441.

JAYCO EAGLE, 2013. EC, electricwindup winch 2 remotes, re-verse cycle air, solar panel,electric brakes, picnic table, fullannex including floor, bed flies,fully sprung queen size mat-tress, DB never used. 3 wayfridge, many extras. $20,895.Ph: 0416 882 494

COMMODORE Omega utility VE,V6, 2008, silver, GM fitted LPG,Hayman Reese tow bar,Carryboy deluxe canopy, tubliner, VGC, tinted windows, fullservice history. 206,000kms,RWC, WOL-036, registered tilJuly 2016. $12,500. Phone0407 196 032.

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TEA Grey Fergie tractor with 4'slasher, 4.5' smudger, 6' carryall,all in good order. Package$4,000. Phone 0409 419 460.

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BUSHTRACKER 2005 16ft. 2 gasbottles, standard external frontcargo doors, new Aussie Travel-ler "Coolabah" awning 2014, fullannexe, rear camera, 4 x winddown stabilisers, 3 water tanks,4 solar panels, 4 x 130amp/hrsdeep cycle GEL batteries, new2014 hour Seasons hatch,Dometic air con, Winguardantenna, mobile phone anten-na, 12v external outlet, queensize island bed, LED readinglights, Xantrex Inverter 1800watt, 50 amp automatic batterycharger, TEAC 47cm LED TV/DVD, Pioneer AM/FM radiowith 12 stacker CD/DVD playerinc external speakers, VANSATportable Satellite TV Systemincluding VAST Decoder, 187litre "COOLMATIC" 12volt com-pressor fridge/freezer, micro-wave, shower/toilet combo withhandbasin, 4 gas burner stove/oven/grill. Reg 29/4/2016(S96720) $51,000. Phone: 0488401 915.

REGENT Mayfair Caravan 18'Pop Top, single axle, doublebed, new awning, Flick Mastertap for tank and town water,new water pump and levelindicator, battery condition indi-cator, new battery, good tyres,front boot, stove with grill,fridge, shade cloth for annexeand for all sides with tracks, 2boxes on rear, reverse cycle airconditioning/heating, flat screenTV with arm, new vinyl on floor,tv aerial, rear camera, alwayskept undercover, excellent con-dition, reg (N31-938). $16,000neg. Phone: 0428 132 921.

JAYCO Discovery Pop Top 17ft,2010. This van is in excellentcondition, immaculately caredfor. Will sell with all towing gear,incl, special towball frame,driving mirrors, levelling ramps,wheel chocks, also two wheel"buggy" for maneuvering van.Also comes with 2 y.o. TV/DVDand aerial, also water filters, thevan has been covered at alltimes, it has a brand new"Prestige" cover which will besold with the van. Suit a newbuyer with all the gear to gowith it. It will not disappoint,Reg till May 2016 (T38-611).$25,550. Phone: 0410 133 360.

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AVAN, Cruiseliner, 2009, top ofrange, solar panel, moderninternal decor, 3 way fridge, elechot water service, sound sys-tem, full annex, reg W95303.$21,990. 0456 845 572.

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WINDSOR Royale, RC658S, cara-van, 2007, 21'6", excellenttouring van set up for 2 people,island double bed (inner sping),rear full ensuite, 4 burner stoveand oven, slide out pantry, roofA/C, separate 240V heating, fullsize Dometic fridge, microwave,21" TV and Saturn antenna, plussound system with DVD and CD,battery and small solar antenna,gas and electric hot water,awning with never used annexe,van in EC, ready to tow away,with all accessories and fittingsand Hayman Reece hitch.$38,000. Phone Ken 0407 543668. Mornington.

LIBERTY Pop Top Caravan 2005.17'3 tandem axle, front lounge,rear single beds, centre kitchen,microwave, minigrill stove, 3way fridge, CD player/radio, 12vlighting, large front boot, quickdrop jacks, deluxe bumpers,alloy wheels, pillow style up-holstery, A1 condition, fullygaraged at Somers on Morning-ton Peninsula, registration(R94-659) to August 2016.Happy for inspections. $18,000neg. Phone: (03) 5983 5669.

JAYCO 2007 J Series Pop Top.17.6 ft, excellent condition, lowmileage, roll out awning, reversecycle air con, gas/electric cook-top, three way fridge, doublebed, all towing gear included,kitchen fully equipped, regis-tered until end August 2016(S17-260). $19,500. Phone: (03)5975 3583.

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Employment Motoring

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 23

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe Punt NEW Mt Eliza coach Troy Shannon had no idea what to expect from his team in the opening round of the season against Pines in Peninsula Division on Saturday.

The Edithvale–Aspendale premiership and 2015 Vic Country coach had taken over a club that, from the outside looking in, was in some strife.

There was a big clean out throughout the off–season and Shan-non was going into the fi rst game without key forwards Scott Lockwood (Sorrento) and Justin Van Unen.

He was also going into the match without between four and six of what he believes could be in their best side, including Matty Davis and Karl Lombardozzi.

What Shannon was sure about though was that he had a footy team that was committed to the cause.

“In all of my time in coaching, I’ve never come across a more driven group of players,” Shannon told the RPP Footy Show.

With the Under 18s and Reserves coming off back-to-back pre-miership, there is a culture of success at the Mt Eliza Football Club – problem is, it’s not being tasted by the senior group.

After Saturday’s performance against Pines, that might well change. Perhaps not this season or next, but the culture will no doubt change under Troy Shannon.

Shannon told the Footy Show that the key for the club in se-curing recruits over the summer was to attract players who had played in premierships. Of the six key signings, four of them had tasted the ultimate success.

“With players coming through with premiership success and now with some experienced players in the seniors with fl ag suc-cess, the group will know what is required to win premierships,” Shannon said.

Mt Eliza were superb for four quarters against Pines on Saturday. The Pythons have prided themselves on team defence in recent

times but the Redlegs were able to break that down and score, kicking 13.8 (86) to 9.10 (64).

Jay Neratzoglou booted two goals for the Redlegs after return-ing to the club with brother Matt, while Dave Barton and man mountain recruit David Hand were instrumental.

Aaron Edwards was among the Pines’ best with three goals while Beau Hendry and Shane Waterstone also worked hard.

Karingal celebrated a thumping win against traditional rivals Langwarrin on Saturday, booting 16 goals to nine after quarter time to win 19.6 (120) to 11.10 (76).

Leigh Poholke booted six goals on debut for the red and the white, Chris Hay dominated with three majors, as did Michael Burke. The trio proved that they will be a formidable in attack this season.

Cal Dixon ran around for the Bulls like he had never left and looked the best he has looked in three seasons while youngsters Jackson Matthews and Brad Occhipinti are two of the excitement machines coming through.

Langwarrin’s Kieran Albanese has always had all the talent in the world but has taken some time to bring it to the table. The shackles were released on Saturday and he responded with six goals.

Nick Tuddenham and Gerard Brown were also among the best for the Kangas.

Frankston YCW kicked off its 2016 season with its 15th straight victory, beating Seaford 16.15 (111) to 3.5 (23).

With Lachy Wallace back from Collingwood duties and the likes of Scott Macleod, Luke Collins, Kyle Hutchison and An-thony Bruhn up and about, the Stonecats were just about at full strength.

Ryley Hodson and Brenton Credlin stamped themselves on the competition last season and their start on Saturday was fi rst class.

Stonecats coach Scott Mathers told the RPP Footy Show that he was looking for the likes of Jack Greenwood (two goals) and Matt La Fontaine to take another step in their development this season, as well as a ‘few others’.

“We’ve got to continue to keep improving and that’s going to come in the form of the older guys getting the best out of them-selves and the younger players grabbing their opportunities,” Mathers said.

Mornington put a tough end to the 2015 season and a less than good pre-season behind them on Saturday, beating Bonbeach by 13 points, 17.11 (113) to 15.10 (100).

The Doggies led by 51 points at three quarter time but the Sharks stormed home with six goals to a point.

Jackson Calder and Jimmy Cameron booted three each for the Dogs while Warwick Miller and Chris Baker were outstanding, along with the returning Brad Harvey.

Shane McDonald booted three and was one of the Sharks’ best while Jackson Sole and Lachy Gill-Renouf were superb. Luke Damon played in Bonbeach’s reserves, booting six goals, being among the best.

Redlegs make a statementRedlegs make a statementPicture: Andrew Hurst

PAGE 24 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt AS the old adage goes, a week is a long time in football. Two weeks is like an eternity.

On Good Friday a fortnight ago, traditional rivals Rosebud and Rye played in a game where many would have been asking for their money back at the end of the two hours.

Wind the clock forward 15 days and both clubs have their season well and truly back on track.

Some of us can be absolute suckers for writing off teams too early.

Frankston Bombers coach Beau Muston said on the RPP Footy Show on Saturday morning that players take time to get going in a season and that making snap judgements after one performance could be fraught with danger.

Muston was absolutely right.On Saturday, Rye knocked over the

side widely tipped as the unbackable favorite to win the 2016 premiership – Somerville.

Rosebud also turned its form com-pletely around and beat a side that looked destined for great things this season, Dromana, after they had a wonderful Easter Saturday perfor-mance.

Rye’s preparation for this match on Saturday against the Eagles was vastly contrasting to that of last season.

Rye Football Club legend Scott Beel said the team was ‘fl at’ after last year’s Good Friday game coming into round

one after having a week off.“We got trounced in round one

against Hastings last year so we decid-ed to play a practice match last week against St Bedes–Mentone so that we didn’t lose that continuity,” Beel said on the RPP Footy Show.

“I guess the result of the match against Somerville will determine whether our strategy was right or not.”

Again, the former superstar Beel was spot on.

Rye jumped out of the blocks and led the Eagles by 10 points at quarter-time.

The very important Brady Egan was back into the line up and took no time in getting going, while best on ground on Good Friday, Adam Kirkwood, was dominant again in the defensive half

of the ground.Up front, despite not playing for

a couple of seasons, Matt Greig, 38-year-old son of former North Mel-bourne champ, Keith, was moving nicely once again and fi nished with fi ve majors.

By half time the Demons had broken the game open and led by almost fi ve goals.

Criticised for their team defence through the week and not working hard enough when they didn’t have the Sherrin, Rye went about sticking it up yours truly and succeeded, restricting the heaviest scoring team in the busi-ness to just eight goals.

The Demons booted 13.8 (86) to 8.12 (80).

Matty Dunn, who shone against

Rosebud, was superb for the Demons, while Ryan Mullett was again a class above.

The Eagles were choked.Ben Crowe was among his sides

best in his second game back for the Eagles and Scott Simpson was out-standing again.

Rosebud also gave yours truly a whack with performance, whipping Dromana to the tune of more than 10 goals, 16.15 (111) to 7.5 (47).

Keegan Downie was sensational for the Buds with fi ve goals while Greg Bentley was back into the line up and had an immediate impact, booting two goals and getting among the best on the park.

The run and free-fl owing play of Dromana that we saw two weeks ago against Sorrento was completely shut down by the Buds.

The pressure and attack of the reign-ing premier was back on show and they were relentless for four quarters.

Daniel Guerts and youngster Jason Buchanan were the best of the Tigers.

Sorrento are no wins from two matches after being soundly beaten by Hastings at David McFarlane Reserve.

The Blues were up and about from the get go and led by 13 points at quar-ter time. They ran out 16.15 (111) to 11.12 (78) winners.

Paul Rogasch and Luke Hewitt booted two each for the winners while the returning Mark Deverereaux and Josh Mulheron dominated in the mid-dle and around the ground.

Matt Clifford and Shaun Foster are

outstanding players and their domi-nance also was a key to the game and Hastings’ win.

Key forwards for the Sharks in Scott Lockwood and Nick Corop netted just one goal.

James Hallahan led from the front and tried his best to deliver something while Jack Flack worked hard also.

In a 16 round season, starting with two losses in such an even competi-tion could be tough to come back from. We know better than to write off the Sharks too early though.

Frankston Bombers are away to a fl ying start after beating Tyabb 24.15 (159) to 2.11 (23).

The Bombers booted 17 goals to one after half time, Sam Fox booting seven and Zac Longham fi ve, while Ryan Kitchen and Ryan Marks-Logan dominated.

Lachlan Cox and Sean Miller were the best of the Yabbies.

Devon Meadows got away to a solid start also, beating an almost full strength Pearcedale 13.17 (95) to 4.11 (35).

Glenn Michie booted fi ve and Ste-vey Roberts was the best player on the park with three goals for the winners, while Andy Kiely shone and Chris Doria dominated through the middle with two goals.

Youngsters Alex Harnett, Joel White and Daniel Heijden were the best of the Dales.

Buds, Demons, answer doubtersBuds, Demons, answer doubtersPicture: Scott Memery

Frankston Times 11 April 2016 PAGE 25

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Perfect start for Mornington, Strikers, BaxterPerfect start for Mornington, Strikers, BaxterBy Craig MacKenzieMORNINGTON, Strikers and Baxter have won their opening two games of the 2016 soccer season.

But Mornington’s 3-1 win at home to Man-ningham United on Saturday masks the prob-lems Adam Jamieson’s men had in the fi rst half of their State 1 South-East clash.

“Manningham missed a penalty early on and they really should have been 2-0 up. They’re a decent side,” said Jamieson.

Mornington regained its composure and went in at the break with a 1-0 lead after a sweeping move involving Northern Irish import Sammy Stewart, ex-Manningham midfi elder Chris Reid and Shane Tagliaferro with Wayne Gordon bursting through into a one-on-one with Man-ningham keeper Stefan Taleski and slotting it past him to break the deadlock.

A quality strike by Gordon from the edge of the area in the second stanza gave Mornington a two-goal cushion and that was extended by mid-fi eld maestro Craig Smart following a superb interpassing move that ended when Tagliaferro chested the ball down and Smart buried it with a sweet strike from 12 metres.

Manningham’s consolation goal couldn’t stop Jamieson’s men from claiming top spot in the league, a position they have become accustomed to in recent times.

Fellow State 1 outfi t Frankston Pines had three points stolen from its grasp in the dying minutes of its home clash with Morwell Pegasus on Saturday.

Pines created the better chances in the opening period but Nick Lekakis headed wide at the far post from Kyle Crawford’s cross in the 25th minute and CJ Hodgson’s fi erce strike in the 40th minute following Jordan Avraham’s corner was spectacularly parried wide by teenage Mor-well custodian Liam Andersen.

Pines took the lead in the 50th minute follow-

ing Mathew Hames’ surge into the Morwell area where his close skills bamboozled two defend-ers and his cut back was knocked into the path of Crawford who slid down and struck it past Andersen from point-blank range.

Morwell created its best chance of the contest in the 63rd minute when a fi ne run by towering central midfi elder Mat Luak ended when he slid a through ball to striker Fraser Rock who shot over with the goal at his mercy.

Andersen kept his side in the contest with a low near-post save after Hames had broken clear in the 72nd minute then Paul Kuol broke Pines’ hearts with a mazy run in the 88th minute and a stunning fi nish.

Kuol skipped past four opponents who all threw themselves into ill-timed tackles then

struck a fi rm drive past Pines keeper James Laminski and into the far corner for the leveller.

Langwarrin slumped to a 3-1 loss away to Malvern City in their State 1 South-East fi xture last weekend.

Caleb Nicholes scored in the 3rd minute for Langy with a strong run and lashing fi nish into the top corner.

Langy’s Dutch defensive combo of Alax Van Heerwarden and Michael Hoogendyk were then forced to confront the home team’s onslaught but two goals in three minutes turned the contest in Malvern’s favour.

Pablo Caceras levelled with a cracking free kick in the 29th minute then midfi elder Jordan Templin, who had trialled with Mornington and Casey Comets during the pre-season but was un-able to agree to terms, had a tap-in in the 32nd minute after Langy failed to clear from a cross.

Malvern substitute Shane Gibson rounded off the scoreline in the 75th minute.

“It was a fairly even game but three minutes determined the result and although we con-trolled long periods Malvern were more decisive when it mattered,” said Langy gaffer Gus Macleod.

Peninsula Strikers made it two wins on the trot when they staged a remarkable performance with 10 men to overcome visitors Doncaster Rovers in their State 2 South-East fi xture on the weekend.

Perennial penalty box predator Paul Presti was the hat-trick hero who spearheaded the 3-1 win.

Strikers led 1-0 at half time but early in the second stanza a behind-the-play incident result-ed in the send-off of veteran Cameron Leopold and a penalty awarded which Rovers converted.

Rovers pressed Strikers for the next 15 min-utes but Presti’s goals killed off the contest.

Seaford United withstood an onslaught from visitor Sandringham City in their State 2 South-East encounter then stole the points with an 87th minute winner fashioned by two players plucked

from the obscurity of the club’s thirds team.Adam Martin hammered the ball against the

crossbar and the rebound was headed home by substitute Mitchell Lander for an unexpected victory.

Skye United grabbed a second successive point in State 4 South having to settle for a 1-1 home draw with Hampton Park United last weekend.

Dogan Dagli had been signed from Keysbor-ough in the off-season and opened his account from close range enabling Skye to take a 1-0 lead into the interval.

Hampton Park levelled in the 75th minute ensuring a tense fi nale to a hard-fought contest.

Baxter won 4-1 away to East Bentleigh on Saturday and is second in State 5 South while local rival Rosebud Heart had a bye.

Baxter opened its account in the 6th minute when a Liam Kilner back post header teed up Markus Oliphant who fi nished from close range.

In the 29th minute a miskick from Scottish im-port Mark Pagliarulo fell for Bryce Ingram who slotted home past the East Bentleigh keeper.

Baxter led 3-0 at half time thanks to a superb shot from outside the area by 20-year-old Jake Kidder.

East Bentleigh hit back eight minutes into the second stanza and missed two other chances to get back in the match before a trademark Kilner free kick completed the scoreline.

NEXT WEEKEND’S GAMESFriday, 15 April, 8.30pm: Springvale City v

Skye Utd (Ross Reserve).Saturday, 16 April, 3pm: Langwarrin v

Clifton Hill (Lawton Park), South Springvale v Mornington (Warner Reserve), Seaford Utd v St Kilda (North Seaford Reserve), Noble Park Utd v Peninsula Strikers (Parkfi eld Reserve), Baxter v Dandenong Warriors (Baxter Park), White Star Dandenong v Rosebud Heart (Greaves Reserve).

Saturday, 16 April, 8.30pm: Mooroolbark v Frankston Pines (Esther Park Reserve).

Midfi eld marvel: Skye United captain Mark O’Connor. Picture: Gemma Sliz

PAGE 26 Frankston Times 11 April 2016

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