23rd July 2014

MELBOURNE’SPSYCHIC EXPOSaturday 26th & Sunday

27th July 10am – 5pm

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27-35 Davey St, Frankston

$5 entry, Kids 15 & Under FREEEnquiries Ph: 0404 352 049

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Your weekly community newspaper covering news from Carrum to Mentone Wednesday 23 July 2014FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Chelsea Chelsea •• Mordialloc Mordialloc •• Mentone Mentone

www.heartkids.org.au 8773 1888

Twin DilemmaASPENDALE’S Aspect Theatre Company will stage the play Blood Brothers at Parkdale’s Shirley Burke Theatre from 1-9 August.Pictured are Phil Lam as Eddie and Ash Cooper as Mickey, twin brothers whose lives have taken sharply different directions after they were separated at birth.Successful businessman Eddie eventually meets down and out Mickey and they become friends against the odds but a shattering fate awaits the duo thanks to an oath made to keep the brothers apart made many years before. See page 6.Picture: Gary Sissons

U6/42 HARTNETT DRIVE SEAFORD PH: 9770 4011

Peninsula FireplaceCentreAS SEEN ON

Rates rises defendedCOUNCILLORS are expected to sign off on Kingston Council’s 2014-15 budget next week after seeking com-munity feedback on the draft budget released earlier this month.

Several public submissions were received from Kingston ratepayers including a question asking why both rate revenues and council wage costs

are set to increase above the consumer price index.

The draft budget shows rates will rise 4.25 per cent, costing Kingston property owners an extra $70 on aver-age next year.

Council’s wage bill is poised to increase by $4 million to about $73 million in 2014-15. Staff numbers are expected to drop by fi ve full-time equivalents from 822 to 817.

The CPI is expected to rise 2.25 per

cent in 2014-15, according to Treasury modelling.

Kingston mayor Paul Peulich de-scribed the 4.25 per cent rates rise foreshadowed in the draft budget as “moderate” when it was released for public comment.

“Prudent fi nancial management en-sures the City of Kingston continues to deliver solid value for money to ratepayers,” he said at the time.

“Kingston’s rate increases have been

trending down in recent years.”Kingston’s rate rises have fallen in

size from 8 per cent in 2010-11 to 4.95 per cent in 2011-12, 4.95 per cent in 2012-13 and 4.45 per cent in 2013-14.

The draft budget reveals employee costs will jump by $4 million to allow for council’s Enterprise Bargaining Agreement.

Council offi cers replied to the sub-mission and stated: “CPI generally is not relevant to a local Government

Authorities cost structure.“Less than 10 per cent of council’s

expenditure is captured in the CPI basket… the CPI basket makes no allowance for expenditure necessary to address the maintenance backlog – currently $22 million (estimated) that is required to bring Council assets back to expected community stand-ard.”

Offi cers said CPI also does not ap-ply to new capital works required.

Neil [email protected]

36 Dandenong Road West, Frankston

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 23 July 2014

NEWS DESK

Circulation: 16,880Audit period: Oct 2013 - Mar 2014Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

Chelsea Chelsea •• Mordialloc Mordialloc •• Mentone Mentone

An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper. 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.

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5979 8564Published weekly

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041Journalists: Chris Brennan, Steve Taylor, Neil Walker 03 5979 8564Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: John Davidson 0405 154 540Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil WalkerGroup Editor: Keith PlattPublisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Cliff Ellen, Andrew Hurst.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 28 JULY 2014NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 30 JULY 2014

AN elderly Patterson Lakes couple whose retirement holiday dreams had been shattered by the theft of their $70,000 caravan from the driveway of their home in broad daylight are grateful the caravan has been returned to them but are less than impressed at its condition.

Ron and Leonie Higman were just days from setting off on a three-month outback holiday adventure to Darwin when their fully loaded Jayco Sterling caravan was stolen on Thursday 10 July (‘Wig-wearing thief shatters holiday dream’, The News, 16/7/14)

Luckily, police on Thursday located their caravan at a Sunbury residence, along with a second caravan stolen from Invermay a week earlier.

A 35-year-old Queensland man was arrested and charged over the thefts after an off-duty police offi cer spotted the distinctive Toyota Hilux utility with the Higman’s caravan still attached in the back yard of the Sunbury property.

Unfortunately, the Higmans discovered their caravan had been “trashed” and, while they were happy to have it back, they won’t be able to go on their long-planned holiday.

“We’re very grateful to the police for helping get our caravan back, but we’re still very upset to see the state it was left in,” Mrs Higman said.

“There’s no major damage but there were a lot of things broken, like the locks and electrical wiring, and the inside has been completely trashed.

“All our personal items were strewn around inside and there are lot of things missing - strange things that you wouldn’t think worth stealing, like Ron’s underwear and socks,

‘Trashed’ caravan returned

toothbrushes, clothes. It was very odd.”

Mrs Higman said they would now have to take their caravan in for repairs and that it was too late to set off on their road trip to Darwin.

“We might try to get away for a quick holiday, but that’s it as far as big outback trip to Darwin goes. Hopefully we can get there next year.”

Police were optimistic of tracking down the two stolen caravans after clear images of the “distinctive” Toyota Hilux utility used in the robbery were widely circulated via police channels and the media.

Footage of the alleged thief driving off with the Bagman’s caravan was

captured by a neighbour’s security camera, while further footage was obtained following two unsuccessful robbery attempts in Monbulk on 30 June.

Jonny Jovic, from Scarborough, Queensland, has been charged with two counts of theft of caravan, two counts of attempted theft of caravan, theft of number plates, fi tting fraudulent number plates, possessing an article for burglary, theft and deception, possessing proceeds of crime, and possessing an article of disguise.

He was remanded in custody to face Broadmeadows Magistrates Court at a later date.

Chris Brennan

Caravan back: Ron and Leonie Higman’s stolen caravan is back at their home and its thief has been charged with several offences. Picture: Gary Sissons

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 23 July 2014 PAGE 3

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A CHELSEA family is hosting a night of comedy - along with a live auction, silent auction and raffl es – to raise money for a cause close to their hearts.

The proceeds will go towards the upbringing of their son, Maison, 9, who has severe autism and a chro-mosome 6 deletion.

To improve his quality of life, Mai-son’s family needs to raise $30,000 for an autism assistance dog – prob-ably a labradoodle - and its ongoing costs.

Mum Jodie Caldwell said the dog would play a vital role in her son’s development after being trained to suit his specifi c needs. Tethered to Maison it will help calm the boy’s anxieties and – through imaginative training techniques - encourage him to stop banging his head when frus-trated.

The condition causes Maison to be overwhelmed when in public, but knowing he always has a friend by his side will ease his fears and re-store calm.

Mrs Caldwell fi rst became aware of Maison’s autism when he was born with kidney problems, was slow to develop and lacked muscle tone. Later he was found to lack chromosome 6.

The costs to raise him – both in care and time – can be diffi cult for the family without help.

The Caldwells hope to have 400 guests at the fundraiser at the Com-

Helping hands: Jodie Caldwell, son Maison and Troy Caldwell hope an evening of laughs will help raise funds to buy autistic Maison a specially-trained autism assistance dog. Picture: Gary Sissons

Fun night for Maison’s care Concept plans now on display

Bands battle

Stephen [email protected]

ics Lounge, 26 Errol St, North Mel-bourne, on Wednesday 3 Septem-ber so they can take over the whole venue.

Arrival is from 6.30pm with the show starting at 8pm. The cost is $15

each with drinks at bar prices and food extra.

To buy tickets contact Jodie at [email protected] or 0404 619 660, or email Kate O’Sullivan at [email protected]

For more information, or to make a donation, visit Maison’s facebook page at FundraisingForMaison

Andrew Tomlinson, of O’Brien Real Estate, has donated his time to hold the live auction.

CARRUM Coast Guard are looking for new volunteer recruits to help during the upcoming boating season.

Commander Matt Semmens said Patterson River boat ramp is the busiest in Victoria and more members are needed to ensure Carrum Coast Guard can help those who may fi nd themselves in strife on the water.

“We have a second vessel currently in construction to assist with our workload and training which will help keep us at the forefront of marine search and rescue,” he said.

Volunteers can also join the coast guard’s CFA Coast Guard Brigade to be trained in marine fi re fi ghting and attain nationally recognised qualifi cations.

“Our primary rescue vessel CG07 is on patrol on weekends and public holidays from sunrise to sunset. The Search and Rescue team are on standby 24/7 and are activated by pagers,” Mr Semmens said.

Anyone interested in volunteering should contact Matt Semmens at Carrum Coast Guard at [email protected] or on 0417 765 772.

Coast is clear for volunteers

Night patrol: Coast Guard volunteers could fi nd themselves onboard rescue vessel CG07. Pic: Gary Sissons

CONCEPTS for the new Mordialloc Life Saving Club are now available to inspect with construction on the new building expected to begin in mid 2015.

The $3.6 million project funded by Kingston Council, the State Govern-ment via Life Saving Victoria and the Mordialloc Life Saving Club will replace an ageing clubhouse with a brand new state of the art facility.

The proposed new two-storey building will include an observation tower, function and training rooms, large change rooms and storage areas for equipment.

Kingston residents can speak to council offi cers regarding the concept designs at the following locations and times:Tuesday 19 August, 4-8pm, Mordialloc Life Saving Club, Beach Road, MordiallocWednesday 20 August, 7.30-9.30am, Mordialloc Train Station, city bound platformThursday 21 August, 5-8pm, Mor-dialloc Woolworths

Visit kingston.vic.gov.au/mordial-locLSC for further information.

THIS year’s FReeZA Push Start Battle of the Bands event hosted by Kingston Youth Services will be held on Friday 1 August at Kingston City Hall, Moorabbin.

Some of Kingston’s greatest local youth performers will be joined by Triple J Unearthed winners, Luna-tics on Pogosticks.

Push Start Battle of the Bands gives young local performers the opportunity to showcase their talents in front of a panel of music industry professionals.

FReeZA is a Victorian Govern-ment initiative that supports young Victorians to get involved in their community by planning and running drug, smoke and alcohol-free music and cultural events for other people.

The winner of this event will progress to the Push Start Battle of the Bands Regional Finals.

Last year’s winners, Baking Blind, went all the way to the State Finals performing at the Sidney Myer music bowl, showing these events provide amazing exposure and recognition for young, up and coming bands.

Doors open at 5:30pm and the cost is $8 with a pass or $10 with-out. Passes are available at www.facebook.com/fuseproductions or call Mealea at KYS on 1300 36 94 36.


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SURGERY to ease the suffering of long-term asthma sufferers is now available at Frankston Hospital. It is the fi rst time surgery to reduce the effects of asthma attacks on chronic asthma sufferers for whom traditional medications do not work has been offered in Victoria.

Peninsula Health’s director of thoracic medicine, Professor David Langton, performed the procedure for the fi rst time last week while accompanied by Harvard professor of medicine, Dr Armin Ernst, who pioneered the procedure.

The bronchial thermoplasty pro-cedure involves inserting a bron-choscope, or small tube, down the patient’s airway and into their lungs whilst they are under anaesthesia. A heat probe is then used to treat the muscles that cause bronchospasm.

“By weakening these muscles they will no longer be able to cause wheeze and asthma attacks,” Prof Langton said.

Debra Clarke is one of two patients for whom Professor Langton will be performing the surgery on for the fi rst time.

The 53-year-old mother of three has spent suffering from the effects of asthma since being diagnosed at 15 months of age.

“I’ve had asthma for as long as I can remember and nothing has ever been able to relieve the constant wheeziness. I’ve never been able to be as active as I want to be. I never played sports. Even in school I used to hide my head in my bag to take my puffer for fear of being labelled as not

Hospital sets state asthma surgery benchmarkHospital sets state asthma surgery benchmark

normal,” Ms Clarke said As a chronic asthma sufferer she

has spent her life on medication to try and relieve the constant heaviness in her chest.

“I’ve had all the traditional medica-tion and tried all the experimental trials I could, including going onto chemotherapy medication.

“I am now at the point where the constant use of cortisone steroids is having a signifi cant toll on my

body. My hair is thinning, my skin is weak and I am constantly covered in bruises. I have had to give up so much of my quality of life including my job because of my asthma.

“One of the side effects of the use of steroids to treat asthma is getting dia-betes. My dad, who was also a chronic asthma sufferer, passed away from steroid induced diabetes at 59. I really don’t want that to happen to me.”

Ms Clarke hopes the surgery will

reduce her reliance on the cortisone steroids, minimise their effects on her body, and reduce her risk of getting diabetes.

“Within six months I’m expect-ing to see my quality of life improve dramatically,” she said.

“I’m just looking forward to doing those things we take for granted like breathing and walking with ease and without the fear of suffering an at-tack.”

The bronchial thermoplasty is only available for patients following a specialist review. Patients must have severe and persistent asthma that is not well controlled despite taking cur-rently available medications.

Since the procedure was approved for use in Australia by the Therapeutic Goods Administration in

2013 it has been performed on less than 20 patients in hospitals in Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth.

Breakthrough: Professor David Langton, third from left, conducts the fi rst bronchial thermoplasty procedure on a patient in Victoria at Frankston Hospital. Debra Clarke, top right, was diagnosed with asthma at 15 months of age and hopes the surgery will lead to an improvement in her quality of life. Pictures: Yanni

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THE US city of Boston – home of the mighty Red Sox - is a long way from Bonbeach St Chad’s Baseball Club, but it’s the place pitcher Micah Burch and his wife, Julianne, are about to call home.

The keen clubman – who is a doctor of philosophy with a major in cardio-vascular biochemistry - has won a research position at the famed Brigham and Women’s Hospital which is affi liated with Harvard Medical School.

And, by happy coincidence, its base in suburban Brookline is only walking distance from Fenway Park, where the major league team plays.

At home in Frankston last week awaiting his visa and travel docu-ments, Burch, 28, said he would miss the local Bonbeach club where he’d played since age seven. He has fond memories of his father and his ‘tradie’ mates helping build the club-rooms at Bicentennial Park, Chelsea Heights.

Unfortunately, with no established amateur baseball league in Boston, Burch said he would most likely be watching games rather than playing. But that’s small beer compared to the thrill of just being there.

He described the job ‘application’ and ‘interview’ process as “pure serendipity”.

Talking long distance to a mate in the US with whom he did his PhD

Stephen [email protected]

studies, Burch heard the medical facility in which the mate worked was about to expand.

“There may be a position available soon and you’d do well here,” he was told. Interested, Burch emailed off a resume as an expression of interest and received word back that the hospital was keen to talk.

A Skype interview was arranged and his soon-to-be boss liked what he heard about the young man’s goals, aspirations and work ethic. Their stars had aligned and a job of-fer was made - which Burch grabbed with both hands.

“Now it’s a bit of a waiting game for the visa and travel documents to arrive,” he said yesterday. “But we are both looking forward to it.”

The couple has sold their Frankston home and Burch will jet off to Boston as soon as his docu-ments arrive, initially living with his mate before fi nding a place for Julianne – a teacher - and their two dogs.

The move is daunting, with Burch saying the couple was “in equal parts excited and fi lled with trepidation”.

That’s understandable: it’s not every day you start a new life half the world away.

Pitching philosophy: Bonbeach Baseball Club pitcher Micah Burch is on the way to the USA to study for a PhD. Picture: Gary Sissons

Pitcher’s away game a long way from home

Performers wantedPerformers wanted

Charities’ legal helpCharities’ legal helpCHARITIES and not-for-profi t groups are being offered free legal advice.

Justice Connect’s online program Not-for-profi t Law has being launched at a time of a “rapidly changing legal landscape at a critical time for the sector”, director Juanita Pope, said. “Australia’s charities are grappling with unprecedented sector reforms, and there is no end in sight with the federal gov-ernment’s proposed scrapping of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profi ts Commission, and signifi cant changes in funding of community services at state levels.”

The online resource provides legal information about more than 80 top-ics, from charity reporting and good governance to social media and privacy laws. See www.nfplaw.org.au

MUSICIANS, street theatre groups and kids entertainment artists should visit www.kingston.vic.gov.au/festivals to register an interest in performing at Kingston Council’s four major annual festivals includ-ing Globe to Globe World Music Festival in January, Mordialloc Food Wine & Music Festival in March, Harvest Festival in May and Carols by the Bay in December.

Both established and new per-formers can apply to perform at Harvest Festival’s Jam Café, the perfect setting for up and coming musicians.

For more information contact Kingston City’s festival coordina-tor Petti McInnes on 9581 4917 or [email protected]

Expressions of Interest close on 31 August 2014.


NEWS DESK

PARKDALE Primary School will re-ceive a $500,000 upgrade if the ALP wins November’s state election, op-position leader Daniel Andrews an-nounced last week.

Mr Andrews joined Labor candi-date for Mordialloc, Tim Richardson, and opposition education spokesman James Merlino to deliver the news to parents and teachers.

The upgrade would refurbish exist-ing prep classrooms and provide open spaces in the school grounds. The school’s toilet block would also be re-furbished.

Mr Andrews said the Coalition had abandoned Labor’s plan to renovate, rebuild or modernise every Victorian government school.

He said that with the Napthine gov-ernment spending an average of only $278 million a year on capital works compared to an average state-wide spend of $467 million by Labor in its last term in offi ce, schools such as Parkdale Primary were being ne-glected.

“Kids can’t get a fi rst-rate education in a second-rate classroom,” Mr An-drews said.

“Denis Napthine abandoned Park-dale Primary, and only Labor will fi n-ish the upgrade and put our kids fi rst.”

Mr Richardson said the school works Labor had committed to would complete the “regeneration” of Park-dale Primary.

“Under the Liberals, schools are falling apart and our kids are falling behind,” he said.

School promise: Parkdale Primary principal Leanne Bradney discusses school funding with Labor candidate for Mordialloc Tim Richardson as Jacob and Ella look on.

ALP pledge to ParkdaleChris [email protected]

BEAT police spoiled the party for an alleged drug dealer after uncovering a commercial quantity of crystal meth-amphetamines stashed behind a fake car stereo in Seaford last week.

The bust was made after a Carrum Downs divisional van unit pulled over a vehicle during a “routine intercept” in Brunell Rd last Saturday night.

While speaking to the driver of the vehicle, police noticed an “ice pipe” on the console.

Police then searched the vehicle and discovered a “fake” car stereo in the dash board, behind which they lo-cated a box contain 105 grams of ice value at around $100,000.

Two sets of digital scales, three mobile phones and a small amount of marijuana were also located in the ve-hicle, police said.

The was arrested and charged over a range of alleged offences, including drug traffi cking. Earlier the same evening, two off-duty police offi cers helped apprehend

a woman who crashed her car while more than four-times over the alcohol limit in Frankston.

The offi cers were driving in a pri-vate vehicle along Wells Rd about 10pm when they saw a car crash into a street sign near the Frankston Free-way overpass.

When the car failed to stop, the off-duty offi cers followed the vehicle and called Frankston police.

Police intercepted the car in Fay St, Frankston, where a 42-year-old woman was questioned and asked to undergo a breath test.

After returning a positive prelimi-nary breath analysis, the woman was taken to Frankston police station where she returned an offi cial reading .221 per cent. He licence was imme-diately suspended and she is expected to be charged on summons with drink driving and other traffi c offences.

‘Ice dealer’ faces the music ‘Ice dealer’ faces the music

Coastal grants up for grabsCoastal grants up for grabs

“Parkdale Primary School is a proud and caring local school and our pledge will help it do so much more.”

However, the state government said Mr Andrews was “taking Victori-ans for fools if he thinks people have forgotten about the dire condition of our schools when Labor left offi ce in 2010”.

A statement released by the Coali-tion following a number of funding commitments made to schools by the opposition last week, including the Parkdale Primary announcement, ac-cused the ALP of giving “false hope to around 200 schools that they would be funded – and then walked away”.

“If Victorians want an indication of Mr Andrews’ ability to run an educa-tion system, they need look no further than the independent audit that found that a decade of Labor neglect left a

$420 million maintenance backlog for Victorian schools.

“In contrast, the Napthine Govern-ment invested $500 million in school capital projects in the most recent state budget.”

Coalition funding commitments for schools include $300,000 for Kananook Primary School, $540,000 for Belvedere Park Primary School, $875,000 for Seaford North and Sea-ford primary schools, and $1 million for Patterson River Secondary Col-lege.

Frankston High School was the big-gest winner from the state budget, with the government announcing the school would receive a guaranteed $8.5 mil-lion this year for major redevelopment works and a further $10 million should the Coalition retain power at the No-vember election.

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A PLAY with an intriguing plot will entertain audiences at Shirley Burke Theatre, Parkdale, from 1-9 August.

Blood Brothers, by Aspendale’s Aspect Thea-tre Company, is directed by Jane Court with mu-sical direction by Celia Riley and choreography by Ashleigh Boyce.

It tells the story of Mrs Johnstone, a woman deserted by her husband and with a houseful of children to feed. To make matters worse, she learns she is pregnant with twins which she can-not afford to keep. To help make ends meet, she cleans for the wealthy Mrs Lyons who is child-less and yearns for a family of her own.

Hearing of Mrs Johnstone’s plight, Mrs Ly-ons persuades her to hand over one of the twins for her to bring up as her own. In desperation Mrs Johnstone agrees and a plan is hatched. The women share an oath that neither child will learn of the other’s existence “or they will both die”.

The two boys grow up near each other but in two starkly different worlds. Mickey Johnstone grows up on the streets, hanging around with his siblings and neighbourhood children, which leads to trouble with his job, the law and his emotional and mental state. In contrast, Edward Lyons has a privileged upbringing, goes to uni-versity and becomes a local councillor.

Despite their differences, and the best efforts of Mrs Lyons to keep the boys apart, they meet and become best friends – “blood brothers”. They also fall in love with the same girl, Linda, who marries Mickey but retains feelings for Ed-die.

The “brothers” grow from boys to men with their lives intertwining through the years until the shattering climax, in which the prophecy made by Mrs Lyons so long ago is fulfi lled.

The main cast members are John Davidson as the narrator, Ash Cooper as Mickey, Phil Lam as Eddie, Rachel Ledgerwood as Mrs Johnstone and Katie Lewis as Mrs Lyons.

Aspect Theatre Company is a community group hosting musical theatre and stage produc-tions in July and August each year. Founded in 1998 the non-profi t organisation provides qual-

Love will tear them apartLove will tear them apart

ity entertainment as well as encouraging local participation both on the stage and behind the scenes.

Auditions are held in early December and re-hearsals on Wednesday evenings and Sunday af-ternoons at the Aspendale Gardens Community Centre.

Details: [email protected] or facebook.com/AspectInc

For tickets call 8555 0072 or email [email protected]

Note: This show contains some coarse lan-guage.

Different paths: Besuited successful Eddie (Phil Lam) tries to reason with luckless brother Mickey (Ash Cooper). Picture: Gary Sissons

KINGSTON coastal volunteer groups can apply for a new round of Coast-care grants, with a total of $200,000 in Victorian Coalition Government fund-ing available to groups across the state.

Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford said Coastcare grants provide funding to support important projects for Vic-toria’s coastal environments to help protect and enhance Victoria’s beaches and coastal waterways.

“Coastal groups can apply for small grants of up to $7,000 and medium grants between $7,000 and $20,000,” Ms Wreford said.

“In the last round of grants, over $200,000 was allocated to environ-mental projects across the entire coast-line, helping maintain and support our native plants and animals.

“This next round of grants will fur-ther build on the success of these pro-jects.

“These grants aim to protect King-ston’s coastal areas by funding our lo-cal community groups to take part in important coastal protection work.”

Applications close on Friday 15 Au-gust. Visit www.depi.vic.gov.au/coast-care to apply.


My journey with Ella Bache began 18 years ago. I'd always had a keen interest in the beauty industry, so I decided to return to school to do a part-time Diploma of Beauty

a weekend position as a Beauty Therapist in an Ella Bache salon and I loved the work. I left my 'day job' and took a full-time role as an Ella Bache Therapist.The chance to purchase the salon I was working in arose three years later and I jumped at the opportunity. Motivated by pride, ambition, a strong work ethic and passion, I was able to establish a fabulously loyal client base that values our commitment to customer service and a brand that delivers results.All the dedication, commitment and passion have translated into a multi-award winning salon - this recognition is very satisfying.

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greeted with a smile from the friendly local girls at Main Street Beauty.

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I have worked at Wild Yam now for nearly 9 years. And now have owned it for 4 years. When my cousin owned it we removed the yoga room and brought in coffee and ex-tended the shop. So over the last 5 years I have made the shop more like me and what I am into, being raw, vegan, organic nutritious food etc.

of fresh herbs and putting intuition into food. I have been a raw food enthusiast for 5 years now and I love what I do. I love feeding people.

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Man charged overMan charged overSeaford shootingSeaford shootingA 30-YEAR-old man has been charged with attempted murder over the shoot-ing of man and woman in Seaford last weekend.

Michael Robertson, of Seaford, was remanded in custody after appearing before Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Monday where he faced charges of attempted murder, intentionally caus-ing serious injury and recklessly caus-ing serious injury.

He was arrested shortly after the shooting incident in Levuka St about 9pm last Saturday during which a 52-year-old man and 50-year-old woman were taken to hospital with gunshot wounds.

The man suffered serious injuries and taken to The Alfred hospital where he was reported to be in a stable condi-tion, while the woman suffered minor

injuries and was taken by ambulance to Frankston Hospital.

A lawyer representing the accused told the court Robertson’s wife was seven months pregnant and he had never been held in custody before. He did not apply for bail and was re-manded in custody pending a further bail hearing at a later date.

Police said the shooting was not a random incident and that the parties were known to each other.

Police blocked off the street and set up a crime scene following the inci-dent, with offi cers scouring the proper-ties for evidence throughout the night and the following day.

Frankston police said offi cers would attend the street to speak to neighbours and offer support and counselling to anyone affected by the incident.

Crime scene: Police sealed off Levuka St in Seaford last Saturday night (12 July) following a shooting in which a 52-year-old man and 50-year-old woman were injured. The couple was taken by ambulance to hospital with gunshot wounds. Police scoured the crime scene for evidence and conducted interviews with neighbours throughout the night and the following day. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Civil protest: Harcourts real estate agent Michael Spring (third from left) addressed environmental protesters at an auction for a slice of Langwarrin land at McClelland Drive located in Frankston’s Green Wedge. Picture: Gary Sissons

Protest hinders wedge land saleA SLICE of Langwarrin land put up for sale failed to attract any bids at auction last Friday after environmentalists made it clear to prospective buyers it would be diffi cult to build residential homes on the land.

Several environmental groups including the Frankston Environmental Friends Network and the Defenders of the South East Green Wedge attended the midday auction to protest that a sales pitch for the land at 565 McClelland Dve had classed the area as ‘residential’.

Harcourts real estate agent Michael Spring said the protesters had been “very nice and civil” and he had no problem with them making their concerns known at the mortgagee auction.

Mr Spring told The News the land had been labelled as ‘residential’ on the realestate.com.au website in error and he had asked the online real estate sales site to change the listing weeks before the auction took place.

Last Friday’s auction was cancelled due to a lack of bidders.

“It’s a tough block of land to sell and it’ll now be up to the bank [the mortgagee] to decide what to do next,” Mr Spring said.

FEFN chair David Cross said the group would “keep an eye” on the situation. He believed a buyer had expressed an interest in building “a small school” on the southern end of the land away from the environmentally sensitive Pobblebonk Reserve wetland.

Mr Cross said the group would be happy to “work with” the potential buyer if that was the case.

The land is zoned Rural Conservation Zone within Frankston’s green wedge and had been spruiked by Harcourts Langwarrin as “a blank canvas of 3.395 hectares (approx) of predominately cleared land, with loads of potential, situated on two separate titles.”

Frankston Council also highlighted land use restrictions to mortgagee Westpac Banking Corporation in a letter dated 9 July seen by The News.

Hasstta Holdings purchased the property for $550,000 in 2006 before entering administration recently.

Hasstta Holdings was convicted at Frankston Magistrates Court in 2009 for removing native vegetation at the site without a permit.

Neil Walker

SEA creatures of all sorts will stage a colourful protest outside Hastings MP Greg Hunt’s offi ce on Friday.

They’ll be demanding protection for the Great Barrier Reef.

In the next two weeks, the environ-ment minister is due to approve or reject mining company Adani's Carmichael mine that requires dredg-ing and dumping in the reef’s World Heritage Area to provide space for coal ships.

It would create the world's biggest coal port on the reef’s long coastline.

Online activist group GetUp, which is organising the demonstration along with Greenpeace, claims the project would be disastrous.

It says residents have an opportu-nity to infl uence his decision.

The group will gather at 1pm in Salmon St to tell Mr Hunt how they feel about protecting the reef – and everyone is invited to join in.

The group says the Mr Hunt chose not to assess the miner’s environ-mental record when he gave his fi rst-round approval, and that it lacks

credibility. “Last time Adani was trusted to build a port, it destroyed the very conservation area it prom-ised to protect. Another investigation found Adani was involved in ‘large scale corruption’ including theft and bribery,” organisers say.

“Adani has shown it shouldn't be trusted, especially not with some-thing as precious as our Great Barrier Reef.

The organisers say the fun, family friendly event will take about an hour. It will involve a get together, photo shoot and a chat about the challenges the reef is facing. “Then, we’ll deliver a message that Mr Hunt won't be able to ignore.”

Mr Hunt yesterday said the Carmi-chael coal mine and rail infrastruc-ture project was being considered in accordance with national environ-ment law.

“The date for a decision has been extended to ensure I can thoroughly consider the large volume of material associated with this project referral.”

A decision is expected by 1 August.

Hastings bound: Colourful protesters will make their point outside Environment Minister Greg Hunt’s Hastings offi ce on Friday.

Protesters to make reef appeal


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A MOTHER and daughter are hoping to win neighbouring seats for the La-bor Party at the November state elec-tion.

While Sonia Kilkenny has already been appointed the candidate for Car-rum, her mother Raelene Kilkenny still needs the party’s blessing to contest Frankston.

The 73-year-old nominated for preselection on Thursday but will have to wait until next Thursday (24 July) to fi nd out if she is successful.

Lined up against her for Labor’s en-dorsement is Paul Edbrooke, a fi reman who, at 35, is less than half Ms Kilk-enny’s age.

Ms Kilkenny describes herself as “old and disabled” and believes Frankston should be represented by a woman in state parliament, “someone who knows what’s going on”.

Mr Edbrooke, of Mt Eliza, was last week given a dispensation by Labor’s administrative committee to seek preselection one day after joining the party.

His surprise inclusion in the prese-lection race led to James Dooley de-ciding not to nominate.

Mr Dooley, a Frankston councillor, was disappointed by the dispensation handed to Mr Edbrooke and this week said it could lead to his resignation from the party.

“I didn’t nominate because it would be a waste of time,” Mr Dooley said, adding that the successful candidate would not be chosen by the Frankston ALP branch.

Without going into details, Mr Dooley said he would not “subject my family to the maliciousness I’ve seen”.

“It’s very demoralising – I won’t do it. I’m not quitting the party, but we’ll see what happens.”

The party’s original candidate Helen Constas was forced to withdraw last month after it was revealed a staff member had accused her of bullying when she was chief executive of the Peninsula Legal Centre.

Despite appearing to have the bless-ing of the ALP executive, Mr Ed-brooke does not want to discuss elec-tion issues, telling The News that he would “only confi rm” that he was a candidate.

He said he “approached the ALP” seeking to be a candidate after issues in Frankston “got me thinking”.

Mr Edbrooke joined the ALP on 9 July and was given the nod to seek preselection the following day.

A party offi cial contacted by The News was reluctant to talk about the preselection process, saying he was “not at liberty” to give out the names of preselection candidates.

Raelene Kilkenny is not so shy, and has issued a statement saying she is “sick and tired of the people of Frankston being derided and treated like second class citizens and the area denigrated by all and sundry”.

The 73-year-old mother of Sonia Kilkenny, who is standing for the neighbouring seat of Carrum, said “constructive programs” were needed to fi x Frankston’s problems with drug use and homelessness.

State and federal government money was needed “to help provide more so-

cial housing, better drug management programs and more targeted training programs, especially for the young un-employed,” Raelene Kilkenny said.

“Sure there are some problems – lack of public and supported housing and adequate accommodation and ser-vices for the homeless and it has a drug culture particularly around the station precinct,” she stated.

“But these issues are not going to be ameliorated by closing rooming hous-es and demolishing a building where homeless people are squatting or by building a multi-million dollar roof over Frankston station.

“These are some of the reasons why I am asking the people of Frankton for their support, so I may become the next state member for the seat of Frankston and that with their help we may start to address the real needs of the people of this area.”

Ms Kilkenny is the immediate past secretary of the ALP’s Frankston branch and secretary of the Dunkley Federal Electorate Campaign Committee.

She says she does not belong to any Labor faction or a union.

“The union movement and the Labor Party have been responsible for all the benefi ts and conditions which we now all enjoy.

“It was not the employers and not the conservative ideologues like the current state and federal governments who achieved these things and who are now trying to unravel so many of them.”

Seeking endorsement: Raelene Kilkenny wants to stand for the Labor Party in Frankston. Picture: Gary Sissons

Labor hopefuls a family affairLabor hopefuls a family affairKeith [email protected]


NEWS DESK

IT may be one of the country’s most pop tour-ist destinations, but the Mornington Peninsula doesn’t even rate a mention among the state’s top 12 “experiences and destinations”, according to the latest edition of Lonely Planet Melbourne & Victoria.

Taking out top spot in the ninth edition of the travel company’s Melbourne and Victoria guide book is the Great Ocean Road, with Melbourne’s laneways, The Grampians, Melbourne’s “cul-tural and sporting hub”, and Wilsons Promontory rounding out the top fi ve.

The closest the peninsula comes to rating a mention among Victoria’s “must visit” locations is the listing of Phillip Island and its penguin pa-rade as the seventh most appealing tourist desti-nation.

Rounding out the top 12 were St Kilda, the High Country, Mildura, Gippsland Lakes, “Coun-try Charm”, and Walhalla.

Mornington Peninsula mayor, Cr Antonella Celi, said she was surprised the peninsula didn’t rate a mention in the guide book’s top twelve, es-pecially as the region was usually regarded as one of Melbourne’s tourist destinations.

She said the peninsula was “much-loved by residents and visitors alike, offering a great tour-ism experience, plenty of things to do and see”.

“The Mornington Peninsula has been a major drawcard for local, national and international visitors for decades, and the range of tourism ex-periences, activities and events continue to grow each year – including this year’s Cool Climate Wine Show, Melbourne International Film Fes-tival screening and the Archibald Prize exhibi-tion,” Cr Celi said.

The omission from the latest Lonely Planet Melbourne & Victoria edition, which was re-leased last week, stands in stark contrast to the state government’s offi cial tourism website, Visit Victoria, which lists the Mornington Peninsula as its number one attraction. It is also surpris-ing given that Tourism Australia’s latest global marketing campaign focuses on the country’s “exceptional food and wine experiences” – areas in which the Mornington Peninsula has gained international renown.

Tourism Australia chief marketing offi cer Nick Baker said food and wine producers were the “stars” of the international Restaurant Australia marketing campaign, which aims to boost visitor numbers by highlighting the country’s “unique and exceptional food and wine experiences” be-ing served-up at “remarkable locations” such as the peninsula. He said extensive research con-ducted by Tourism Australia showed food and wine were the most important factors in holiday decision making.

“The concept of Restaurant Australia has been built based on consumer research which iden-tifi ed food and wine as a key factor in holiday decision making and the most important emotive trigger, ahead of world class beauty, for infl uenc-ing people’s destination choice,” Mr Baker said.

“For people who’ve never visited Australia, awareness of our food and wine offering is low. However, once they visit, people realise the vari-ety and quality of our food and wine experiences is world-class and Australia moves to the top of the rankings as a one of the world’s best culinary destinations.”

International visitors spent more than $4 bil-lion enjoying Australia’s food, wine and culinary experiences in 2013, with the Mornington Penin-sula gaining a healthy slice of the pie.

Peninsula tourism operators have also been fi g-uring prominently on the award front, including the Enchanted Adventure Garden, which was last week named Victorian Regional Business of the Year at the 2014 Telstra Business Awards.

The popular peninsula tourist attraction was the only business from the state’s tourism sector to be nominated for the prestigious awards.

First opened in 1997 as a small maze and gar-den attraction, the Arthur’s Seat business has grown into a thriving tourist drawcard.

The family owned business now offers adven-

Leading the way: Moonlit Sanctuary and Wildlife Conservation Park has won international acclaim for its dedication to providing the “best possible care” to its animals. The popular Pearcedale wildlife park also runs a number of conservation initiatives, including a successful breeding program for orange bellied parrots. The fi rst of the purpose bred parrots are due to be released back into the wild in Tasmania this month. Picture: Gary Sissons

Chris [email protected]

Tourism snub rufflesTourism snub rufflesfeathers on peninsulafeathers on peninsula

ture tube slides, tree surfi ng and live entertain-ment, in addition to the expanded hedge maze and gardens, and provides employed for more than 100 people.

Judges said the Enchanted Adventure Garden-was a “fi nancially secure and soundly managed business that has invested signifi cantly in new at-tractions and created a unique attraction for fam-ily enjoyment, adventure and fun”.

“Its owners [Sally and Michael Savage] were committed to staff training and showed outstand-ing leadership and vision,” judges said in present-ing the award. Also fi guring prominently on the awards front is Pearcedale’s Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park, which recently won Zoo and Aquarium Association accreditation and has gained international applause through the TripAdvisor website.

Having won a swag of business, environmental and tourism awards over recent years, the popu-lar wildlife park was recognised by the ZAA for meeting the highest possible standards in care and animal welfare.

ZAA president Karen Fifi eld said the accredita-tion program was creating a “new standard for animal welfare”.

“Being accredited means our members can be proud of providing our animals with the best pos-sible care,” she said.

Moonlit Sanctuary’s accreditation shows it is ensuring the animals in their care live in a posi-tive welfare state.

“This means the wider community can be cer-tain that ZAA member institutions provide the best level of care for their animals, not just a minimum standard,” Ms Fifi eld said.

The recognition follows the awarding of Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park with a TripAdvisor Certifi cate of Excellence for the consistent praise heaped on it by visitors.

The international website provides feedback from visitors on tourist attractions and destina-tions around the world. Of 83 comments posted on the TripAdvisor site for Moonlit Sanctuary, 69 rated the park “excellent”, 13 “very good”.

Moonlit Sanctuary director Michael Johnson said there was no greater seal of approval than being recognised by customers.

“With the TripAdvisor Certifi cate of Excel-lence based on customer reviews, the accolade is a remarkable vote of confi dence to our business and our continued commitment to excellence,” Mr Johnson said.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 23 July 2014 Page 1>

realestateChelsea Mordialloc Mentone

23 July 2014

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

NESTLED in a lush, sought-after area of Mount Eliza, close to The Peninsula School and beaches, this elegant home immediately welcomes you with a grand formal entry featuring polished fl oor tiles and delightful French provincial doors that open up to reveal a splendid formal lounge and dining area, resplendent underneath chandelier lighting. To the left, a separate study has been converted into a fabulous gentleman’s bar, and continuing on past the downstairs bathroom and the laundry, you enter into the main open-plan family area. Set into the corner is a modern kitchen with Caesarstone benchtops, a dishwasher, large pantry, and a handy amount of cupboards and storage drawers. From the adjacent casual meals and family room, the entertaining options are incredible. Mere steps away is an amazing in-ground pool area that is solar heated and salt-chlorinated. Pool users are also treated to surround sound, skylights and for a romantic evening swim the downlights can be turned way down low. Four sliding doors open out to private rear garden and paved built-in barbeque area, and to further unwind, the tranquil rear garden with raised courtyard is the perfect spot for quiet contemplation. Located on the upper level is an additional living area, perfect for a library or retreat for teenagers and console games. The beautiful master bedroom suite has a stunning list of features including private balcony access, a walk-in-robe and mirrored built-in-robes, an ensuite bathroom with a charming wood carved vanity unit and marble benchtops. Three more bedrooms also have built-in robes and share the main bathroom that features a spa bath. Other smart additions to the home include gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, for peace of mind there is a security system, and the double garage has internal access. Set for auction at the start of August, be sure to raise your hand on this stunning home.

Address: 179 Wooralla Drive, MOUNT ELIZAAuction: Saturday 2 August at 11amAgency: UFirst Real Estate, 487 Nepean Highway, Frankston, 8781 4500Agent: Marc Jacob, 0411 375 531

Choose your own adventure

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 23 July 2014>

obrienrealestate.com.au

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

SEAFORD 4/18 East Road

3 2 2

Price Buyers Over $330,000

Inspect Saturday 1.00 - 1.30pm

Contact Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341

Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Set at the rear of a well presented group, this wonderful property has really good sized light fi lled living areas that comprise of a separate lounge and a dining zone. The kitchen is also quite spacious and has stainless steel appliances plus plenty of bench space.

AN ABSOLUTELY LOVELY VILLA

BONBEACH 9/580 Nepean Highway

3 1 1

Price Off ers Over $540,000

Inspect Saturday 3:00 – 3:30pm

Contact Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341

Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Want to live beachside of the Highway with your own direct access to one of the most beautiful beaches in Melbourne? Then this home must go on the have to see list! Off ering a low maintenance lifestyle this townhouse will surprise you upon entering.

AN ENVIED BEACHSIDE LIFESTYLE

EDITHVALE 144 La Perouse Boulevard

4 2 2

This double storey, extremely spacious and secure 4 bedroom home sits in a highly sought after street overlooking the beautiful Patterson River on one side and the Patterson River Golf Club on the other. With 4 bedrooms and 2 separate living areas this low maintenance home is ideal for the growing family, investor or buyer.

RIVERSIDE LUXURY TOWNHOUSE


Inspect Contact Agent

Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

FRANKSTON SOUTH 38 Sanders Road

3 1 2

This delightful family home is set in sought after Frankston South in the Derinya School Zone and is exceptional value for families through to fi rst home buyers, retirees or astute investors. Light and bright, and packed full of features this home is sure to impress.

POSITION. PRIVACY. TRANQUILITY.



Contact Christine Graham 0408 322 784

Katie Moon 0411 396 529

NEW

LISTIN

GNEW

LISTIN

G

NEW

LISTIN

GNEW

LISTIN

G


463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

BERWICK 248-296 Clyde Road

Price Buyers Over $150,000 + SAV


Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

All the hard work has been done when setting up this Thai restaurant. The restaurant has a liquor licence and seats 80 inside and 20 outside, large kitchen with cool room and plenty of storage makes this business a must see for any hospitality person. Ample car parking, air conditioned.

THAI THIS BEAUTY

SABAIDEE RESTAURANT

FRANKSTON POWER CENTRE

Situated in the middle of the Frankston Power Centre this takeaway/coff ee lounge is an ideal business for a family or husband and wife team. The many customers and employees from some of the leading retailers such as Harvey Norman, Spotlight and Freedom enjoy the home cooked meals and delightful coff ee.

VERY TASTY CAFE TAKEAWAY

TASTY BITES

Price Buyers Over $229,000 + SAV



FRANKSTON 343 NEPEAN HIGHWAY

A stunning opportunity exists to purchase this superbly located restaurant which has become an Italian institution for local diners and one of the fi rst to bring a cosmopolitan feel to the suburbs. The restaurant has three unique dining experiences which creates a sophisticated and classy fi ne dining ambience. The lounge has an open fi re which is perfect for a pre-dinner cocktail. The fi ne a al carte dining room is the main part of the restaurant, however it can also booked out for private functions. Stefania’s is a superb upstairs private dining room for those who enjoy the fi nest of dining. With the chef’s menu packages, or degustation, and seating up to twenty people Stefania’s is ideal for special occasions and corporate functions. The building itself is very unique & not like any other restaurant in the area, it has its own onsite parking, direct highway exposure and potential for further growth.

BEAUTIFUL SMILE

Price POA



BEL SORRISO RESTAURANT


NEW

LISTIN

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1/474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone 9781 6666e: [email protected]


SANDHURST 6 Kingsford Smith Court

THE LIFESTYLE YOU DREAM ABOUTAn amazing lifestyle in a class of its own. This immaculately maintained - and securely gated development - with its winding boulevards, gorgeous trees, kilometres of exercise paths & world class golf course and club house beckons those desiring more than just a life. The story of this stunning residence commences downstairs with a formal entrance leading to a vast living & dining area. A state of the art kitchen has granite bench tops & splashbacks, breakfast bar & s/steel appliances. Further along is the rumpus room which is large enough for a full size billiard table. Zoned separately, the main bedroom includes WIR & FES, there is a separate study and powder room and at the rear is an amazing paved alfresco entertaining with uninterrupted views of the golf course & amazing sunsets. Upstairs are three more bedrooms with BIRs, and a third bathroom. Ducted heating & cooling complete the picture with this residence on offer to the most discerning of buyers.

4 2 2

Price: Buyers over $975,000

Inspect: Saturday 2.00-2.30pm

Contact: Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

CONTEMPORARY HOME IN PARK LIKE SETTINGExceptionally well built contemporary home with plenty of northern light & relaxed lifestyle on 1349sqm of land in a quiet court setting backing onto acres of parkland with a year round sun drenched inground solar heated salt pool with extensive brick paving surround.The home consists of two zoned living areas, 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite and walk-in-robe plus study/dressing room. Lounge dining with open fire place, stone kitchen with Smeg oven and Asko dishwasher and huge laundry make this a special home. Timber ceilings, full length windows and shady pergolas highlight this property. Private & peaceful with large double garage with attached workshop with roller door.

3 2 2

AUCTION: Saturday 26th July at 1.00pm

Terms 10% deposit, balance 30-60 days

Inspect Saturday from 12.30pm

Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

AUCTION

THIS

SATU

RDAY

FRANKSTON SOUTH 22 Charlotte Court


1/474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone 9781 6666e: [email protected]


SKYE 21 Golden WayFRANKSTON 8 Minton Drive

3 31

ENJOY FROM DAY ONEQuality 3 bedroom home in excellent condition throughout, features spacious living room, casual meals/dining room, modern kitchen, renovated bathroom, polished hardwood floorboards, built in robes, inverter split system air conditioner/heating, low maintenance garden, double carport & single garage/workshop. Located on a corner block in quiet court, with only a short walk to, Beach Street shops & John Paul College.

Price Buyers over $365,000

Inspect Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact: Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

6 33

THREE TIMES THE LAND, THREE TIMES THE HOUSE, TRIPLE VALUE FOR MONEY!This land mark property with sweeping views across the suburbs to the bay and city far exceeds the expectation of many.The architecturally designed home is approx. 60 sq and set on approx. 1700m2. Comprising 6 fully fitted bedrooms 3 bathrooms 3 kitchens fully built in cool room and triple garage.

AUCTION Saturday 26th July at 11.30am

Terms 10% deposit, balance 30-60 days

Inspect Saturday from 11.00am

Contact : Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

AUCTION

THIS SA

TURDAY

MARKET PLACE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Address: 14 Burrawong Terrace, MOUNT MARTHAPrice: $790,000 –$860,000Agency: Eview Real Estate Partners, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300Agent: Jarrod Carman, 0423 144 102

A FANTASTIC opportunity presents itself here to purchase a home offering the wonderful views we like and the exclusivity we all secretly crave, yet at a fraction of the price. This charming double-storey weatherboard home offers a fl exible fl oorplan that caters beautifully for relaxed family living with four bedrooms sure to give everyone their own sense of space. Both the kitchen and main living area receive plenty of welcome natural light and lead out to a large covered deck where the bay views are on full display. The upstairs main bedroom has a walk in robe and ensuite with remaining bedrooms fi tted with built-in robes and sharing the main bathroom. An interesting feature is the second kitchen which works as a convenient preparation and serving area for entertaining out on the huge outdoor terrace. The rear garden is expertly landscaped with tiered garden beds used to great effect, further complementing the charming and relaxed feel of this coastal classic.

High-set and handsome

Address: 9/580 Nepean Highway, BONBEACHPrice: Offers over $540,000Agency: O’Brien Real Estate, 463 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077Agent: Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341

SITUATED beachside of Nepean Highway – complete with direct access to the crisp golden sands, this splendid townhouse offers a low maintenance lifestyle sure to be popular with downsizers and trendy young couples. The size of the interior is very surprising with a spacious lounge and bright modern kitchen on the ground fl oor. The kitchen has a breakfast bar for meals on the go, quality stainless-steel appliances, and a large pantry cupboard. Upstairs are the two bedrooms that share the one bathroom and a second living area. There is a full complement of value addiing features here such as gas heating, ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning is throughout the upstairs level, and all external windows have been fi tted with low-maintenance aluminium frames. A single garage has internal access and opens through to a paved, undercover courtyard at the rear.with upstairs ducted reverse cycle A/C, extra large single garage plus a lovely paved rear courtyard complete with an undercover entertaining area.

Bonny beach lifestyle


expect extraordinary

Frankston Of ce I 463 Nepean Hwy. Frankston I 8781 3888eview.com.au

Seaford Offers Invited Over $445,000

36 Bainbridge AvenueRenovated, Beachside & Ready To Move InSituated in a sought after beachside pocket is this beautifully presented & recently renovated family home that’s been well maintained. On offerwe have 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, renovated modern bathroom, renovated open plan kitchen with ample cupboard space, spaciousliving/dining areas plus a separate front lounge with gas heater. Both front/rear gardens provide high boundary fencing making it ideal for kids &pets to play safe & secure.Within only a short stroll to the beach/station/school & only a few minutes’ drive into Frankston CBD & major arterials makes this one a real winner.

Sam Bucca 0412 755 544Contact Sam Bucca for Further Details

1 43

Carrum Offers Invited Over $315,000

2/21 Eel Race RoadA Winner For The BeginnerSituated within a short walk to Carrum Beach, shops & station is this updated trendy little unit. Features 2 bedrooms with BIRs, updated kitchen withbreakfast bar, adjoining living area, updated central bathroom & large private courtyard with covered alfresco entertaining area. With a veryaffordable price tag this is an ideal rst home & or a fantastic investment opportunity. With no active body corporate fees & in a small complex ofonly 5 - you won’t go wrong! Rental has been estimated at $1300pcm.

Sam Bucca 0412 755 544Contact Sam Bucca for Further Details

1 12


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Address: 34 Ben Drive, MORNINGTONPrice: $920,000–$980,000Agency: Conley Luff Real Estate, 2/188 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 7733Agent: Kayn Luff, 0416 265 337

WITH all the hallmarks of a truly great home, this expertly designed and built residence stands equal with some of the fi nest homes in the prestigious Summerfi elds Estate. The landscaped block immediately impresses with a raised timber walkway and a perfectly smooth driveway leads up to the double garage. From the entry foyer the light and space is overwhelming with a stunning combination of timber fl ooring and soft neutral tones used to dazzling effect. The vast open-plan living area has an emphasis on entertaining with large feature windows and bi-fold cedar doors seamlessly combining the living spaces inside with the incredible alfresco area that is highlighted by a Balinese-style pool, embraced on all sides by timber decking. A stylish kitchen has been fi tted with a 900-millimetre stainless-steel oven and there are stone benchtops. There is a host of other quality inclusions such as fl oor to ceiling tiles in the bathroom and ensuite, with ducted heating, cooling and vacuum systems. Set on a level 1100-square metre block, this home is big on both space and style.

A true statement of style

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Frankston Expressions of Interest

frankston of ce 463 Nepean Highway Frankston 8781 3888

63 Gould StreetSun, Sea and Sand – Prestigious Coastal LivingThis ‘Golden Mile’ home borders Kananook Creek with private access to the scenic walking/riding track. A stunning clinker-brick exterior & solid construction highlights the beautiful character to be found inside including an open- re-place, tall 3.3m ceilings, decorative lead lighting and french doors opening to covered alfresco.

Derek Lea0412 204 036

Badiha Cook0438 352 456

3 64Open to View Saturday 1:30 – 2:00pm


Frankston Of ce I 463 Nepean Hwy. Frankston I 8781 3888eview.com.au


Stewart Montgomery.

Please call Stewart today for more information on 0437 090 010

Stewart’s extensive knowledge coupled with an honest

approach and passion for Real Estate means that he continually

trains under some of the best local and interstate business

people including Tom O’Tool, Tommy Haffey, Lee Woodward

and James Tostevin.

A Fully Licensed Estate Agent, Stewart is an enthusiastic worker

who is keen to accept new challenges, and comes to the Eview

Real Estate group with a strong work ethic and always achieves

better than expected results.

Constantly demanding more from himself with his many

testimonials in the profession and repeat clients are a testament

to his exceptional service.

“Being forward and honest with people and

having a good ear and listening to what people want and

where they want to be is a big part of my job and I am happy

to help with this and make the experience of buying and selling

as easy and painless as possible as it should be a

happy and exciting time.”

So what is the Eview difference?Eview operates a unique business model designed to give vendors the edge over any competition.

Our agents have a vested interest in the success of the company, working for themselves with the support of a forward thinking and highly motivated team – a model designed to attract the best in the industry and maximise successful sales experiences for every client, every time.

Our ‘right to sell’ system means that you have more than 70 agents across our network supporting your agent and house sale, as your home is showcased to more prospective purchasers. In fact, 2 in 7 homes sold by the Eview team are sold by other agents within the network and conjunctional sales.

Stewart Montgomery0437 090 010

E: [email protected]

P: 8773 1888

We are writing to thank our agent Stewart Montgomery for the time, hard work and

patience he put in with the sale of our home.

He was always available on the phone and always called back without fail when the phone went to message. After the sale, he was just as

diligent in attending to our queries and concerns.

We would not hesitate in recommending his services to anybody wishing to sell their home.

We had tried other agents but they did not compare to Stewart’s standards.

We wish him all the best in the future.

John and Rhonda May.

$400 CASH Spotters / Referral fee



JUST SOLD

The property market is booming!

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Noel Susay

0450 069 506

Ally Aziz

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Bill Ewing

0412 133 906

Stewart Montgomery

0437 090 010

0403 620 051



3/22 Canberra St, Carrum

101 Edithvale Road, Edithvale

35 Dalpura CircuitFrankston

8 Arrunga Court, Patterson Lakes

For Lease

0468 968 382

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3 Oriole CourtMeticulously presented property and one that would appeal to the work from home person or a growing family.With 5 bedrooms, 2 large living areas plus meals area, this will make a perfect home for a large or growing family. On a block of 673m2, the main bedrooms has FES and built in robe, one of the bedrooms is set-up as a spacious home of ce with co-ordinated storage cabinets, internet and electrical points. Two living zones plus a formal meals area cater for all the family, and a kitchen offers ample bench and cupboard space, with a casual outdoor entertaining area overlooking established gardens. Very well-kept, you can hardly nd a dent or a scratch as this house was freshly painted about a year ago. It has also been tted with an alarm system for that extra added security and is set in one of Carrum Downs best pockets, just walking distance to primary schools and shopping centre with the secondary college a short drive away. Cars, bikes, boats, caravans can all be kept secure in the double carport and for the home handyman you’re in luck as the garage has been tted with storage cabinets, and there is even a separate wine room. So get in quick…be the rst to take action. Opportunities like this don’t come along everyday.

Ally Aziz0403 620 051

Noel Susay0450 069 506

Carrum Downs Offers over $449,000

5 2 4open to view: Saturday 10.30-11.00am



9775 1535 1 Colemans Road, CARRUM DOWNS

nicholscrowder.com.au

30-32 Access Way, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR SALE OR LEASEGreat value, only 3 remaining

Great looking with over 50% of the site landscaped

Ample car parking on your title

Fully fitted office with heating & cooling

Amenities blocks with showers and kitchenette

Excellent internal height extra wide roller doors

SIZES: 288sqm - 361sqm

PRICE: From $365,000 + GST

CONTACT: Josh Monks 0409 335 179

16 Access Way, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR SALEInvestment Freehold First class office warehouse with over $100,000 spent on fitout since constructed 2011

LEASE: TERM: 3 years + 3 years RENTAL: $68,000+GST OUTGOINGS: All paid by tenantDirector Guarantees

PRICE: $970,000 (offered as a going concern No GST)


69 Hartnett Drive, SEAFORD

FOR SALEMain Road Investment Two factories on one title. All outgoings paid by tenant in addition to rent.

LEASE 1: TERM: 3 x 3 years RENTAL: $72,359 p.a (net) +GST

LEASE 2 TERM: 2 x 2 years RENTAL: $14,400 p.a (net) +GST

TOTAL RETURN: $86,759 +GSTSIZE: 1,212sqm (approx)PRICE: $1,100,000 (offered as going concern No GST)


2 Cannery Court, TYABB

FOR SALE OR LEASEOccupy or invest from $266,000

Perfectly positioned off Mornington-Tyabb Rd

Minutes from the Peninsula Link freeway

Fraction of the price of Mornington & surrounds

Offices, toilets, kitchenette etc complete package

Popular rental size, good returns

Over 7m high roller door & car parking onsite

SIZES: From 205sqm

PRICE: From $266,000 + GST

LEASE: $1400pcm + GST (net)


2/14 Sir Laurence Drive, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR LEASE Fully fenced with own driveway Office / warehouse located in the tightly held Sir Laurence Drive estate.

Size: 297sqm (approx)Lease: $26,000 per annum (net)


6 Interchange Way, CARRUM DOWNS

LAND FOR SALE Storage Yard or Development Site Fully fenced Hard stand yard

Power & water connected Crossover

Size: 1,270sqm (approx)Price: $285,000 + GST


Small front office Three phase power

Fully fenced Short or long term lease

Josh Monks 0409 335 179


Did you know... you can view our papers online

Baysidewww.baysidenews.com.au

NEWS DESK

UNIVERSITY researchers have called for a reassessment of the state government’s plans to spend an esti-mated $12 billion developing a con-tainer port at Hastings.

They say a fall-back position is vi-tal in case the Port of Hastings project fails.

The researchers say a “simplistic” view is being taken by governments assuming larger ships will come if a deep water port is offered. However, shipping companies will not send the world’s largest ships because the Aus-tralian market is not large enough.

Smaller ships with quicker turn-around times capable of entering Port Phillip make more economic sense for carrying Victoria’s agricultural and perishable food-related exports.

The government will also have dif-fi culty fulfi lling its obligations by building a port in an internationally recognised wetland area.

The researchers say decisions made on how to cope with predicted levels of imports and exports over the next 40 years will affect everyone in Victo-ria and should not be based solely on pol-itical decisions.

In a research paper titled Build it – but will they come? Hermione Par-sons and Peter Van Duyn say shipping companies are unlikely to send mega-ships to Melbourne, with the economy being better served by similar sized vessels to those already coming and going from Port Phillip.

They estimate more than 70 per cent of containers would have to reach Hastings – by road or rail – through metropolitan Melbourne, increasing distances from the current average of 22 kilometres to more than 100.

The government has yet to say how much it will cost to upgrade land transport networks.

Dr Parsons said the Build it – but will they come? report was aimed at “lifting discussion [about developing the Port of Hastings] above day-to-day politics”.

Dr Parsons said it was “so important to get [the port decision] right and not get it wrong.”

The state government is spending $110 million through the Hastings Port Development Authority with the aim of having all necessary planning and environmental approvals through by 2017 – with construction to be completed by 2027.

However, the Labor Opposition says building a new container port in Port Phillip may make more economic sense.

Call for reassessment of port expansionCall for reassessment of port expansion

Easy access: A regular visitor to the Port of Melbourne, the 52,600 tonne Cap Frio is 256 metres long, had a draught of 11.4 metres and can carry 3470 containers. The ship was built in 2012 and according to university researchers fi ts the bill for what is needed for Victroria’s export and import markets. Picture: Keith Platt

Keith [email protected]

This so-called Bay West option could become a reality if Labor wins the November state election.

The research paper states there is a need for “a continuation of planning for alternatives, should the Port of Hastings development project fail”.

Dr Parsons said the two-year study launched last week at a function ar-ranged by the Committee for Wynd-ham was funded solely by Victoria University.

The launch was attended by 180 people from across the state, including Mornington Peninsula Shire’s sustain-able infrastructure director Alex At-kins and strategic planning manager Allan Cowley. There were no repre-sentatives from the City of Frankston.

Dr Parsons said “political interests” had offered fi nancial help with the study but the university decided to pay “because we had to be neutral”.

The study – by the university’s in-stitute for supply chain and logistics department - was released in the same week that the state government reaf-fi rmed its commitment to develop a container port at Hastings and accused the Labor opposition of being out of step with its Hastings candidate.

While Labor is pushing for a new container on the western side of Port Phillip near Geelong or Werribee, its Hastings candidate Steve Hosking said last week that he remained committed to Hastings if it meant jobs for at least 500 people.

Dr Parsons said she would like to present her fi ndings to a meeting in Western Port.

“We’re not supporting one location or another and we don’t think [La-bor’s] Bay West is the best alterna-tive,” she said.

Dr Parsons said the capacity of the Port of Melbourne should be reas-

sessed and a “pre-mortem technique” applied to the Hastings proposal.

The research paper describes the pre-mortem technique as “imagining that the project has failed … It is a sim-ple technique that can indicate poten-tial problems and prospects, as well as expose any weaknesses in the project”.

The paper goes on the say that mega ships will be used only to service Eu-rope, China, India, the Middle east and the Americas and gives the example of the port of Rotterdam, which services 350 million people “compared with Australia’s total market population of 23 million people and Victoria’s cur-rent population of 6 million that is an-ticipated to grow to 10 million people by 2050”.

“The stark differences in market sizes emphasise that in order to main-tain a container shipping service that satisfi es Australia’s need for reliable, regular (weekly) movement of imports and exports … the smaller container vessels are likely to be more suitable than the larger mega ships.

“The Port of Hastings development project is designed to cater for nine million containers (TEU) per annum by 2050.

“While freight logistics and trans-port service providers may relocate they must pass on to customers the higher operating costs resulting from moving approximately an extra 100 kilometres away from the current in-dustrial ‘heartland’ in the west of the metropolitan region, with the same long distances on the return trip.”

When the Port of Hastings reaches its capacity of nine million containers (TEU) as planned in 2050, the land-side task could potentially involve the movement of 4.5 million contain-ers annually to and from Melbourne’s main western industrial district. This

would require: 1.5 million B-double trucks, or 50,000 freight trains carrying 90 con-tainers a train, annually; More than 4000 trucks or 140 trains moving across Melbourne’s road and rail network between Melbourne’s in-dustrial west and north, and Hastings, daily.

“Constructing a nine million TEU container terminal in the Ramsar convention-protected area will re-quire intensive and guaranteed mitiga-tion measures, to ensure the wetlands continue to be fully protected. The government’s response will have to withstand very determined local, na-tional and international scrutiny and demonstrate the safety of the wetlands against any foreseeable damage from the construction, dredging, mainte-

nance and maritime operations of the Port of Hastings,” the report states.

Economic and social issues will likely opposition to: Australia’s potential failure to ful-fi l its international obligations and responsibilities as a signatory to an environmental protection convention; The potential destruction of Western Port coastal scenery affecting land-holders and residential and holiday home owners between Cape Schanck and Stony Point, on the Mornington Peninsula; on French Island; and be-tween Ventnor and Cowes on Phillip Island; The impacts on the region’s tourist industry, including the internationally signifi cant fairy penguin parade and seals at The Nobbies on Phillip Island, of the port and its maritime operations; Concerns throughout Melbourne over the potential loss of properties and amenity resulting from the con-struction and operation of road works, and the south east rail link, for trains to cross the Yarra River and travel via Richmond, Flinders St and South-ern Cross stations to the Tottenham freight rail yards, which may require excavation work in affl uent Malvern, Armadale, Toorak, Hawksburn and South Yarra.

“These politically sensitive social and environmental issues could lead the government of the day to re-evalu-ate the political costs of the proposed port and associated infrastructure, and decide instead to concentrate on metropolitan and regional commuter transport priorities and other more pressing constituency issues.”

Cargo moves: A map showing proposed transport corridors from Hastings to Dandenong and Melbourne published in the Port of Hastings Development Authority’s report Victoria’s next container port.


NEWS DESK

AS well as the disturbing scenes of war and violence we often see from afar, are the consequences which last for years and generations: trauma, loss of social “glue”, a lesser capacity to build a better life.

Timor Leste (East Timor) has become familiar to thousands of Australians who have put their skills and energies to help, and redress past injustices experienced by a poor and vulnerable nation distorted by violent colonialisms, most recently Indone-sian, from 1975 to 1999.

The Timorese people were ignored by other nations, including Australia, which collaborated or looked the other way.

Last year’s Timor visit by 14 local Friends of Lospalos (supported by Mornington Peninsula Shire) was a highpoint in this eight-year rela-tionship, which has fi nanced many education and other projects. But the Timorese also said “It’s not just the money, you are our family.”

The new feature fi lm, Beatriz’s War, illustrates some of the post-colonial issues which affl ict re-construction.

After a massacre by Indonesian soldiers, Beatriz’s husband, Tomas, disappears, hopefully to join the Falintil resistance.

As happened all over Timor, when the men were killed or fl ed to the hills to fi ght, women grew as leaders and made hard choices, including in their role as “clandestinos”. Following independ-ence, Tomas returns and is a different man; Beatriz has changed also.

Exploring their new relationship, she asks herself uncomfortable ques-tions about him and what happened during his 16-year absence. She has seen and done enough to be strong and determined enough to resolve her doubts.

Melbourne producer/directors Luigi Acquisto and Stella Zammataro have made a number of documentaries about Timor Leste since 2001, and teamed up with Timorese fi lmmak-ers Bety Reis and Lurdes Pires for Beatriz’s War.

The cast includes Jose da Costa (Answered by Fire, Balibo) and the screenplay was written by Irim Tolen-tino (Beatriz) who also plays the lead of Rosa in a Timor TV series.

The real-life experiences of the Indonesian occupation have informed the acting of many of the cast, and bring out some compelling and an-guished performances.

One location, Kraras, was the site of the 1983 massacre portrayed in the fi lm and some of the fi lm extras were there at the time.

The fi lm took more than a year to make and received early support from

Film shows lives changed by terror in TimorFilm shows lives changed by terror in Timor

SBS Television, the Timorese army and companies such as Toll Logistics, Airnorth and Rentlo.

The Friends of Los Palos, Amnesty International, and Mornington Penin-sula Human Rights Group are screen-ing Beatriz’s War as a fundraiser at Mornington Cinema on Tuesday 5 August. A short report about Lospa-los at 7pm will be followed by the fi lm at 7.30.

Information and bookings at www.trybooking.com/FJNW or www.trybooking.com/94324

Kevin Bain

On Location: Some of the extras in the feature Beatriz’s War were present during a massacre depicted in the fi lm’s storyline. Beatriz, left, is played by Irim Tolentino.

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Camera action: Timorese producer lurdes pires and Australian guest producer David Elfi ck on the set of Beatriz’s War.


100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Survey being performed into establishing a port at HastingsSurvey being performed into establishing a port at HastingsCompiled by Cameron McCulloughTHE usual monthly sale at Tanti will be held on Monday, August 3rd, when Messrs Alex Scott and Co. will offer cattle, sheep, lambs etc.

***WE regret to announce the serious in-disposition of Mr W. Schultz, of the Pier Hotel, Frankston. Mr Schultz is at present an inmate of Dr. Stirling’s hos-pital, where he will undergo an opera-tion. We wish him a speedy recovery.

***A NUMBER of Australian sympathis-ers with the poor of London forward-ed a consignment of 270 carcasses of Australian mutton for distribution. This mutton has been distributed in the poorest districts of London.

***MUCH satisfaction is felt in Flinders and surrounding districts at the recom-mendation of the Railway Department to extend the Stony Point line to Red Hill.

This extension will serve a good producing district and bring direct railway communication to within six miles of Flinders.

***THE residents of Westernport have for some years been advocating that use should be made of the fi ne depths and anchorages of that natural harbour.

They want pier facilities for deep-sea vessels and railway communica-tion with arteries of traffi c. While the Government takes the view that the deepening of Port Phillip will provide ample accommodation for the oversea trade of the eastern part of the State, it has gone as far as to undertake a

comprehensive survey of Western-port, with a view to the subsequent establishment of the other facilities required.

This survey is now being made by the Ports and Harbours branch, and will, it is anticipated, be completed before the end of the year.

***ABOUT a fortnight ago the construc-tion of a siding at Chelsea, on which about 30 men had been engaged, was suddenly stopped.

At the local progress association meeting on Saturday night anxiety was expressed as to whether it is to be completed.

The chairman (Mr James) stated that with Mr Keast, M.L.A., he had an interview with the Railway Commis-sioners on the matter.

They were given to understand that the stoppage had taken place ow-ing to some departmental reason, but that construction would be resumed shortly.

Meanwhile it had been found neces-sary, in order to give a proper width of the siding, to encroach somewhat on the eastern road.

As those who had brought front-ages to that road had been guaranteed frontage to a 66 feet thoroughfare the Commissioners would buy from them a depth corresponding to what was taken from the road, thus maintaining its width.

Fortunately little or no building had been done at that point. He under-stood notices to treat had been already served.

***FURTHER complaints were made at

the meeting of the Chelsea Progress Association on Saturday night as to ir-regular running of trains to Melbourne on the Frankston line.

Owing to the late arrival in town of the 6.43am train it was said work men and others who used it found they fre-quently missed other trains which had to be caught in Melbourne, and in or-der not to be late for their engagements had to get to work by other means of transit from the city. The 6.9am, on the other hand, whatever its time of arrival in town, often left Chelsea as much as two minutes before scheduled time, with the result that passengers either missed it or sprang hurriedly into the wrong class, at the risk of being caught by the fl ying gang.

The trains arriving at Chelsea, it was said, very often over-ran the station, and as people had to cross the lines to get to the platforms at each end, this way was very dangerous.

The meeting resolved to press the Railway Commissioners to have the train services adjusted in the particu-lars mentioned, and also to realise the necessity of making a subway at the station.

***A DEMONSTRATION of land clear-ing and subsoiling by explosives will be given on the property of Mr T. Gib-son, Hodgins Road, Hastings, by Mr H. E. Henshaw, representing Nobel’s Explosives Co, Ltd., on Tuesday, 28th July.

***THE work of straightening the street in front of the Mechanics’ Hall at Frankston has been put in hand, and the trees are being cut down prepara-

tory to the road being made. It is expected that the alterations

and additions to the hall will be com-menced shortly.

***ON Thursday evening, 16th inst., at the Clyde Hall, Mr and Mrs C. Croskell and Mr A. Croskell were the recipients of presentations from members of the tennis and football clubs and residents of the district, on the eve of their de-parture. The presentations consisted of a case of cutlery to Mr and Mrs C. Croskell and a travelling bag, suitably inscribed, to Mr A. Croskell.

***THE death occurred, suddenly at Mornington, on Thursday morning, of Sister Thompson. She was well known and highly respected in Mornington, and her sudden demise has caused great a sorrow in all directions.

***AT the Frankston Court of Petty Ses-sions, on Monday last, before Messrs Sherlock, Clements, and Williams, J.’s P, a case was dealt with in which John Rule claimed that goods seized from Mrs Spears in execution of a distress warrant were his, and should not have been taken. After the hearing of the evidence, the Bench held that Rule’s claim to the goods was proved, and gave a verdict accordingly. Mr Law-rence Rostron appeared for Rule, and Mr Utber for the execution creditor.

***OWING to his departure to Tynong, Cr J. D. Hodgins has been compelled to resign his position as president of the Frankston and Hastings shire.

During his term as president, Cr Hodgins has fi lled the position ably,

and as a councillor he has always looked after the interests of his riding. The departure of Cr Hodgins and fam-ily from the district will leave a gap that will be hard to fi ll.

Already Mr Daniel Hoban and Mr J. Watt have been mentioned as likely candidates to fi ll the vacancy caused by Cr Hodgins’ retirement.

***IT is with the deepest regret that I have to record the death of one of our es-teemed Somerville townsmen in the person of Mr A. Edward Gault, at the age of 50 years.

Death occurred at Adelaide, South Australia, where the late Mr Gault had gone to receive special care and atten-tion in his last days, under the care of Dr Gault.

Though he well knew that his days were numbered, the deceased gen-tleman was of a uniformly kind and genial disposition, and he endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact.

Having resided at Somerville for the last 20 years, where he was successful as an orchardist, his removal by that grim reaper, Death, will leave a gap that will take many years to fi ll.

He was especially prominent in church life, and was a steward of the Methodist circuit for many years, and a great deal of his time was given for that cause.

We offer our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and relatives, who are left to mourn their said be-reavement.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 25 July 1914.

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News

Call MPNG

1300 666 808


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A beginner’s guide to the Australian SenateFOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

By Stuart McCulloughRule 1: Get used to red. Outside of hell, nowhere has as much red as the Senate chamber. It looks like the work of the world’s laziest interior decorator. If it proves anything, it’s that sending the apprentice down to the shops to pick out a left-handed hammer can seriously backfi re. The carpet is red. The walls are red. Even the desks are pretty much red. But here’s a tip – if you’re a little on the shy side and don’t want your ugly mug to appear on the news, wear red. It’ll be like you’re not even there. Granted, you’ll need to wear a red veil too, lest you should simply ap-pear on screen as a discombobulated, fl oating cranium.

Rule 2: The person sitting in the big chair should always be addressed as ‘President’. To put this into a party-specifi c perspective, no matter how great the temptation do not refer to him or her as ‘Comrade’ (ALP), ‘Your Majesty’ (Liberal), ‘Maaate’ (Nationals), ‘Imperialist Warmonger-ing Swine’ (the Greens), ‘Gary’ (the Palmer United Party) and especially not, under any circumstances, as ‘Dude’ (Motoring Enthusiasts Party). It should always be as ‘President’. Not even ‘El Presidente’ is good enough. It may seem unnatural at fi rst but, within the fi rst three years of your six-year term, it’ll slip off the tongue with ease.

Rule 3: The front of the building is strictly a loading and unloading zone. Don’t even bother trying to park there. Seriously. It may look

like there’s plenty of room, but don’t be fooled. For some of you, this might be your fi rst company car and you might be desperate for others to notice that you have one, but the big space out the front is solely for drop-ping off and picking up. If you do decide to throw caution to the wind and take the spot right at the door, not only are you inviting trouble from the most ferocious set of wheel clamps this side of Lake Burley-Griffi n, your car may be detonated in a controlled

explosion for security reasons and to teach you a lesson.

Rule 4: ‘House of Cards’ is not an instructional video. If you’re new to politics, don’t believe everything you’ve seen on TV. That includes broadcasts of ICAC proceedings. Politicians are not scheming, con-niving manipulators and, no matter what Kevin Spacey may have led you to believe, are not motivated purely by self interest. It’s not about betrayal and bloodshed. By all means,

enjoy House of Cards as a piece of light-hearted entertainment but there are plenty of real instructional videos that senators can borrow from the Parliamentary library if they wish. If you do feel the need for some tutoring on how to go about your duties, we’ve received favourable reports from members concerning Game of Thrones. You’ll fi nd it in the ‘self-help’ section. If you prefer to do things the old fashioned way, Machiavelli’s The Prince is also quite popular and is located on the ‘DIY’ shelf. With a little study and appli-cation, you’ll be working the room like the professional you, technically speaking, now are.

Rule 5: Get used to spending lots of time with people you’ve just insulted. Politics is a funny thing. One moment you’re sticking the boots into your political opponent as if he was a human Sherrin and you were trying to slot one through the goal posts from fi fty metres out; next, you’re sitting next to each other in a plane or stuck on the same committee for six months. If you refer to another member of the Senate or, indeed, the Parliament, as a demented psychopath whose polices make the regime in North Korea look a little on the timid side, that’s the person you’re going to get stuck in the elevator with. When trapped in such an awkward moment, simply hold your mobile phone to you ear and have a pretend conversa-tion. We all do it.

Rule 6: Get used to being away from home. You may be representing

Victoria or Queensland or even one of the Territories, but prepare yourself to spend a lot less time there and whole lot more time here where the mornings are cold, people get excited about hamburgers available from a caravan and the local newspaper features a story about bizarre public servant workers’ compensation claims pretty much every day.

Rule 7: Most rumours are exactly that, rumours. Despite what you may have heard, at 8pm on Wednesdays we do not dim the lights and pump up the tunes with the wheels of steel to turn the Chamber into a giant disco. That’s strictly Tuesdays only. Wednesdays are pot luck. Make sure you pack a casserole dish and bear in mind that the dietary restrictions of the various senators are published on the intranet. If any of you are wheat intolerant, celiac or, God forbid, vegetarian, speak now or forever hold your peace because on Fridays we do Charcoal Chicken for lunch. As for other things you may have heard, there is not a bomb shelter under Old Parliament House. The bomb shelter is under the front lawn. Should the unthinkable happen and the need arise, the code word for entry is ‘bacon’.

Rule 8: Quota / schmota. t doesn’t matter if you romped it in or have arrived with a half percent mandate courtesy of a preference deal that makes quantum physics look like a game for simpletons, you’ve got a job to do. Best of [email protected]


section of Network Classifi eds.

Real Estate Call or visit us online!networkclassifi eds.com.au

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CHESTERFIELD SETTEE, classic 3seater, green, leather, VGC.$990ono. 0414 705 179.

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BUFFET AND HUTCH, rustic solidtimber, 1630long x 2000high,EC. $500ono. 0400 820 666.

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RIMS 4 x 15 inch Cheviot 4spoke rims, suit Commodore.$120. 0435 737 942. Koo WeeRup.

WASHING WACHINE, FisherPaykal, front loader, GC. $300.Phone: 0409 300 706.

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RECLINERS, black leather, 4,good condition. $425 the lot.0419 875 174.

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MATTRESS, and base ensemble,QS, GC and quality. $100. 97743233. Can arrange delivery.

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ADVERTISERS, in this section arequalified practitioners and offernon-sexual services.

LAWN MOWER, Toro, personalpace self propel system, 22" cut,mulch, catch and side discharge,limited use, VGC. $450. 0449970 507.

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TABLE, colonial, dining exten-sion, plus 4 chairs, 140cm x102cm, extends to 170cm, EC.$250neg. 0411 233 701.

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NISSAN, Pulsar Sport, 1.8L 5speed, 2001, sedan, factorymags, motor needs attention,no reg or RWC. VIN:JN1CBAN16A0003178. $650ono.0407 599 616.

HOLDEN, Commodore VH, 1982,metallic green, 4.2L, 4 barrellcarby, petrol and gas, tachome-ter, differential 2.75 to 1, T-bar,auto, P/S, air cond, EC, wellmaintained, receipts available(re-conditioned heads), nearnew tyres, RACV test welcome,no tyre kickers, RWC, QLQ-725.$4,800neg. Phone 0438 413 732or 5941 3733.

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MITSUBISHI, camper moto-rhome, 1996, ex Maui, dieselmotor 294,220kms, manualgearbox, 4 berth, bed over cab,shower, toilet, gas, hot waterservice and cooking, storage boxon back for chairs, table, etc.Reliable, safe vehicle, licencedto carry 5. QSD-912. $35,000with RWC. 0418 788 437.

FORD, Festiva, 1999, manual,VGC, reg until 05/15,58,000kms, RWC, PQK-278.$3,500. 0427 808 069. Paken-ham.

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NISSAN, Pulsar, sedan, 2005,auto, PS, CC, AC, CL, immobilis-er, 4 speaker stereo/CD.59,000kms, EC, reg Feb 2015,TZV-904. $8,900. Drouin, Ph:0433 904 488.

JAYCO, off-road Penguin camp-er, 2012, EC, bag awning,annexe, oven, cook top, grill,electronic roof lift, inner springmattress. $22,500. 0416 180532.

V Motor VehiclesFORD, Falcon, ute, Longreach,1998, new tyres, dual fuel,manual, reg 04/15, WZK-403,$1,500 ono. 0411 444 949.

ONSITE, PAKENHAM caravanpark, 24ft carvan, 24ft alumini-um annexe with large deckingarea for entertaining, walk in,walk out sale, includes 50" LEDHD TV, with Blu Ray DVD player,wall units, double bed, couch,slit system heating and cooling,own personal ensuite, also3x3m garden shed for extrastorage, large BBQ with 7 burnerand much more. $70,000ono.Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 orAnn 0422 970 654.

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HOLDEN, HR ute, white, set upfor VK injected 6, trimatic, 9"diff, unfinished, bought as is,sell as is. Engine no. VK561644.$5,500. Phone: 0435 737 942.Koo Wee Rup.

EVERNEW, 1995, 16ft x 7.6ft,front kitchen, island bed, micro-wave, fridge, roll out awning,full annexe, good cupboardspace, very clean. $13,000. 0428922 488.

MERCEDES C180, Kompressor,Red, new tyres, 83,600kms,2003, auto, reg 10/14, RWC,SND-716, good condition,$10,500. Call 0499 036 325.

DUCATI, red, 2002, 900 SuperSport, only 5,194kms, VIN:ZBMU1OOAA28011560. RWC,12 months reg. one owner, fullservice history and receipts.Must sell. $11,000. 0435 737942. Koo Wee Rup.

KIA, 2014, Cerato, auto, silver, 5door hatch, 3,000kms, sensors,cloth trim, Kia alloy wheels,garaged, reg until 02/15, asnew, 1CI4YJE. $18,500. 99048565, 0430 563 529.

CONCEPT BELMONT, poptop,2007, tandem wheel, EC, sidekitchen, big fridge, AC, heatingand cooling, top stove, micro-wave, double bed and televi-sion, hot water and many moreextras. $26,000. Call 8768 9300. TOYOTA, Coaster bus, 2003, 20

passengers, AC, RWC, VIN:JTGFG528209500018. $26,000.0447 331 222.

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JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft,large 3 way fridge, microwave,tv, DVD, roll out awning, fullannexe, dbl bed, A/C, easy tow,many extras, EC. $24,000. Phone0422 171 896 or 03 5625 4876.

WINDSOR, Statesman, pop top,16 ft, full annexe, 2 large singlebeds, fridge, 4 burner stove,oven, microwave, portable AC,large toolbox, 12 months reg,VGC with extras, stored undercover, Mt Eliza. $7,500. 0408342 097.

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CAMPERVAN, Mazda E2000,poptop, manual, air cond, 12months reg, 1992, mechanicallyA1, annexe, TV, generator,aluminium microwave, storagetrunk and much more. $8,500.5940 1025. Pakenham.

EmploymentHYUNDAI GETZ, 2007, Yellow, 4door manual, 76,000kms, serv-ice books, A/C, EC inside andoutside, RWC, reg 08/14,WYQ-935, Beaconsfield, $7000negotiable, 0408 811 176 or9707 2608 after 5pm.

WINDSOR, pop top, 1989, 4berth, 15ft long, island bed, 3way fridge, awning and newannexe, 4 burner stove/oven,lots of cupboard space, EC.$11,000. 0400 560 395.

LAND ROVER, Series 3, 3.9 litre,Isuzu diesel, EVT-640, no RWC,$2,500ono. Call 0419 108 909.

HOLDEN, VS Ute, lowered, veryclean, 11 months reg, ZUQ-512.HOLDEN VS sedan dual fuel,unregistered, always serviced.$4,800 the pair. Phone 0447 441974.

VOLVO, C70, convertible, 2002,218,000kms, auto, VGC,STB-919. $3,500. 0408 079 979.

HONDA, Accord Euro, 2004,VGC, reg SQI-709, RWC, $8000.Without RWC $7,500. A/H 0417360 208.

JAYCO Eagle campervan, 2008,customed made, large annexe,EC, great family van. $19,950.0411 061 583.

TRUE STAR, 2008 Bilby, 17ft,brand new awning, brand newannexe, EC, fridge and more,$23,500ono. Bill 0404 115 251.

AVAN, Camper A-Liner, 1997,15' chassy, dbl bed, 3/4 bed, aircond, 4 burner stove, 3-wayfridge, large solar panel, electricbrakes, EC. $11,500. 0458 089158.

TOYOTA, Corolla Seca CX, 1991,white, 5 speed manual, GC, 10months reg, WKM-068, $2,000ono. 0427 697 865.

ISUZU 2005, NPR 200, 140HPturbo intercooled 4.8 litre traytruck. 1 owner, steel tray andracks, driven on a car licence,tinted windows, power steering,central locking, 5 speed, 3,500kgtowbar. 242,000kms, $22,000 +GST. 0419 546 167.

V Caravans &Trailers

HOLDEN, VN, 1988, Executive,red, Mag wheels, good condi-tion, 159,000kms, RWC,ZJO-214. $2,950ono. 5996 4227.

REGENT Pop top, 18ft, 2008,auto roof lift, TV, microwave,AC, gas and electric stove. Manyother extras, tandem axle, rollout awning. $22,000 ono. 97023587.

TOYOTA, Corolla, station wag-on, 2005, Levant, auto, 1.8L, 4cyl, 148,000kms, GC, well main-tained. RWC obtainable,TJK-379. $8,000ono. Phone0425 754 262.

JAYCO, Starcraft, 2012 poptopvan, 14', single beds, 3wayfridge, microwave, reverse cycleAC, cooktop, grill, awning,battery pack, plus extras, asnew. $24,000. Phone: 0438 825992, 5623 6531.

REGENT, Cruiser, Pop top Cara-van, 2001, 17ft dual axle, EC,kept under cover, dual battery,roll out awning with sides, dblbed, all crockery, electricalitems, ready to go, $20,000ono.Call 5625 1566. ISUZU, bus, 11m long, 49

passengers, luggage bins, RWC,VIN: JALLT111PJ300070.$15,000. 0447 331 222.

CARAVAN PARKACCOMMODATION

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HOLDEN, panel van, 1983, 8cyliner 4.2, PS, gas and petrol,reg 14 Aug 2014, PVL-511.$9,500. 0400 896 035.

TOYOTA COROLLA ASCENT Se-dan. 2012, auto, silver, 1 owner,t inted windows, RWC,3 9 , 0 0 0 k m s , Y W G 7 0 9 .$16,500ono. Phone 9772 8835.

BOAT, Savage bay cruiser,4.35m, first registered January2013, 40hp Mercury 4 stroke, 24hours, many extras, as new.$17,900. 0407 887 217.

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Real Estate Motoring


scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS

Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch

ROUND 16Sunday July 27

Dev League Vs Port Melb at 11amSeniors Vs Collingwood at 2 pm

Played at Frankston ParkPast Players & Officials Reunion

Come & support the Dolphins at home!

Round 17Saturday Aug 2 Vs Geelong CatsSeniors 12pm at Simonds StadiumSunday Aug 3 Vs Williamstown

Dev League 10am at Trevor Barker Beach OvalCome and support the Dolphins!

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe PuntPINES season is over after it was overrun by Mt Eliza in Peninsula League football on Saturday.

Although the Pythons percentage was not at a competitive level in comparison to the teams above it on the ladder, enough wins would have given them every opportunity to make the fi nal fi ve.

However, the loss means that Pines is no longer a chance to play fi nals in 2014.

They did go down with a mighty fi ght though.

The more naturally gifted Redlegs went into the match as favourites but were forced to work for the four points.

The home side led by nine points at the fi nal change but with the aid of the wind the Redlegs were able to kick four goals to a single behind in the last quarter to win 12.5 (77) to 9.8 (62).

Darren Booth and Sam Gill were outstanding for the Redlegs while John Meesen was a key contributor in the ruck.

Guy Hendry booted four goals for the Pythons while 18-year-old Pat Jackson played his best senior game. Pat follows in the footsteps of his brilliant father and uncle, Stella and Robbie Jackson, in the Python pit. Chris Guganovic was also dominant through the middle of the ground for the Pythons.

Langwarrin coach Gavin Artico declared the second half against Chelsea on Saturday was the best brand of footy his side has played all season.

With a side that is now almost at full strength, Artico said his team’s style in the second half highlighted that his charges were starting to “get the message”.

“There is a lot of talent in this team but if they are not playing the style of footy that we want, talent isn’t going to get us the four points,” Artico said.

“I thought we were OK in the fi rst half, but once again inaccuracy in front of goal cost us a decent lead.

“It was good to hit the scoreboard in the second half and record a really solid win.”

The Kangaroos won the game 17.15 (117) to 7.5 (47).

Sean Herdman, Matt Dimkos and

Beau Muston all booted four goals each for the Kangas while Ash Fenech was brought back into the side for his defensive pressure and was rewarded with two goals.

Matt Baxter booted three goals for the Gulls and was one of his team’s best, while Jason Clark was also a fi ne contributor.

Frankston YCW fl exed its muscles and proved that it is the side to beat for the 2014 premiership after knocking over Bonbeach by nearly six goals.

David Bodley put on a footy clinic for the Stonecats, booting seven goals in a best on ground display.

It was a massive day for the club with Ben Tellis playing his 250th game, Tony Lester his 200th and Anthony Barry his 150th.

The three genuine stars of the competition celebrated in style.

The Stonecats not only hit the scoreboard but they also restricted the opposition to just three goals in the fi rst half of the match. That’s where the game was won.

Byron Barry and Kyle Hutchison dominated in the 14.9 (93) to 9.4 (58) victory.

Dylan Jones was superb in the ruck for the Sharks while Mark Tyrrell and Paul Rebeschini were also tireless in their efforts.

Mornington was forced to work hard to get the four points against Seaford.

The Doggies trailed at half time and held just a three point lead at the fi nal change.

However, the likes of Barry Smeeton and Emilio Bitters stepped up to the plate when the game needed to be won in the fi nal term and with Adrian Speedy booting three goals, the Dogs went on to record a 14.11 (95) to 10.17 (77) victory.

The Tigers booted 4.7 in the second half, which really did have an impact on the fi nal result. Josh Stokes was the best of the Tigers.

Edithvale Aspendale gave Karingal a hiding, winning 23.22 (160) to 4.4 (28).

Brad Tagg booted six goals and Matt Kremmer four for the Eagles while Craig Wray and Zac Muschialli dominated.

Hadley Tomamichael, Tom Wilkinson and Michael Burke were the best of the Bulls.

Season over for PythonsSeason over for Pythons

Mudbath: Edithvale Aspendale and Karingal slugged it out in the mud and the Eagles smashed the Bulls 160-28 with Brad Tagg kicking six majors and Matt Kremmer booting four goals. Pictures: Gary Sissons


CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe PuntWHAT a sensational round of football in Nepean League on Saturday.

At the end of it, Crib Point was sitting pretty on top of the ladder, a game clear of Dromana, Sorrento and Red Hill.

Rosebud kept its season alive with a good victory over Hastings, while Sorrento moved into the top three for the fi rst time this season with a win against Red Hill.

Dromana lost its second game on the trot on Saturday, beaten by Rye, who are now starting to fi nd a bit of form.

With fi fth spot still wide open, the sides fi ghting for it really needed to grab hold of the opportunity.

Rye certainly did that, as did Rosebud, while Hastings failed to grab its opportunity.

Many believe in the competition that Rye is one of the best three sides in the league, on paper that is…

On Saturday, it matched its potential with its performance on the fi eld where it matters, especially after quarter time.

The Tigers jumped out of the blocks and within a blink of an eye, the quarter time siren had sounded and Rye found themselves 33 points down at the change.

Rye worked back into the game in the second quarter with an eight goal to two burst to grab a 3-point lead at the halfway mark of the match. The third quarter was pretty even and the game was anyone’s at the fi nal change.

The Demons got out to a 19-point lead in the last quarter before the Tigers came back to get within seven points.

The Demons steadied and pushed the margin back out to 13 before Dromana surged again.

With just two minutes left on the clock, the Tigers had reduced the margin back to a goal.

That was the fi nal margin, Rye winning 16.8 (104) to 15.8 (98).

Andrew Dean was superb for the Demons, booting six goals, while Ben Holmes dominated across half forward with four majors.

The performance of these two

Nepean hots right up, Rye play to potentialNepean hots right up, Rye play to potential

proved that they both need to play forward.

Aaron Findlay shared the ruck duties with Rhett Sutton and Chris Gleeson played higher up the fi eld, rather than being a stay at home full forward.

Ryan Semmel was dominant once again for the Demons while Jai Lloyd was simply superb, shutting down the dangerous Anthony Bruhn.

The Tigers went into the game without Steven Gaertner and Ash Waterstone. They were far from full strength.

However, word is Gaertner’s performances generally have been well below par and he has a lot of improving to do.

Jay Neratzoglou was able to play a different kind of role and that netted a couple of goals for him, while Christian Ongarello was also very good over four quarters.

The Rye win really does show that the premiership race is wide open in Nepean League.

Sorrento celebrated its 1964 and

2004 Premiership Reunions with a hard fought victory over Red Hill.

Star forward Leigh Poholke has taken his game to a new level this season and his seven goals on Saturday was the difference between his side winning and losing.

Poholke’s seven goals did come at a cost. He was reported in the second quarter by the goal umpire.

He spent 15 minutes on the sidelines but Red Hill couldn’t capitalise.

They missed easy opportunities in front of goal and then gave away two 50 metre penalties that resulted in Sorrento goals, their only two majors of the quarter.

Instead of going into the half time break in front, the Hillmen were seven points down.

The fi nal margin was just 10 points, the Sharks winning 12.14 (86) to 11.10 (76).

Michael Dillion, Jimmy McCall and Jarryd Douglas with four goals were the best of the Hillmen, while Poholke was the stand out player for the Sharks.

Ryan Jeffrey also worked hard for the winners, as did Matt Dobrowalski, Johnny Casper and Daniel Grant.

Rosebud is still in fi nals contention after hanging on to beat Hastings by 10 points.

The Buds booted only 20 points last week against Rye but accuracy in front of goal this week ensured victory. The Buds won the match 12.6 (78) to 9.14 (68).

Rosebud set up the win with a seven goal to two second quarter, giving them a 19-point buffer at the major interval.

Once again, Hastings let themselves down with one poor quarter of footy.

It was an arm wrestle after half time and Hastings had plenty of chances but they just couldn’t get the job done.

Keegan Downie was a welcome addition for the Buds with four goals, while Tom Baker was also superb with four majors. Ben Dwyer also dominated, along with Chris Dew and Brenton Payne.

Steven Robb was once again

Hastings’ best, along with Kain and Taylor Stratton, who have been outstanding this season for the Blues.

At three quarter time in the match between Somerville and Crib Point, it looked like the Eagles were going to cause the boilover of the season. They led by 28 points at the main change.

However, 30 minutes later, the Magpies had booted seven goals to two to snatch victory by a goal.

It was the third time this season that the Pies had won by a goal or less.

Jon Flack with six goals was the difference between the sides. He was superb.

Paul Smith and Luke Herrington each booted two goals for the Pies and their contribution to the win was signifi cant.

David Hirst booted four for the Eagles and Adrian Ridout was back and he booted three majors. Cal Dixon, Jedd Sutton and Leigh Stewart were the best performers for the Eagles.

16-year-old James Doria made his senior debut for Devon Meadows against Tyabb on Saturday and booted a goal with his fi rst kick. James also went on to boot a further two majors for the match.

It was the fi rst time that the three Doria brothers, James, Alex and Chris (pictured) had played footy together. You get the feeling it won’t be the last!

The Panthers were far too strong for the Yabbies, as expected, winning 20.18 (138) to 6.6 (42).

James Bow booted eight for the winners while big name players Stef Baumgartner, Billy Hayes, Cal O’Hare and Brian Wapshott were at their best.

Jake Anderson was once again Tyabb’s best, also booting two goals.

Frankston Bombers enjoyed another victory, this time getting the job done over Pearcedale, 15.12 (122) to 5.7 (37).

Duncan Proud was superb and arguably the best man on the ground for the Bombers with three goals while James Degenhardt was also dominant. Corey Macari also played his best game of senior football.

Chris Fortnam booted four goals for the Dales and was comfortably his team’s best player.

Brothers in arms: The Doria brothers James, Alex and Chris all played for Devon Meadows for the fi rst time in the same side on Saturday. The Panthers thrashed Tyabb 138-42 to give the trio a big win to celebrate.

Crunch time: Rosebud got up over Hastings by 10 points to keep its season alive as Nepean League teams vie for fi nals berths. Pictures: Andrew Hurst


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Regain Control with Eview Property Management, Chelsea.

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23rd July 2014

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Transcript of 23rd July 2014