6th August 2013

MorningtonMornington

For all advertising and editorial needs, call 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: [email protected] www.mpnews.com.au

Your weekly community newspaper covering Mornington, Mount Martha and Mount Eliza 6 August – 12 August 2013FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Features inside

CLASSIFIEDSPAGES 43–44

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The big blue

Archie’s school rules SOCCEROO Archie Thompson loves taking his own children to soccer training and weekend matches.

He’s now using his football knowl-edge to develop a program aimed at promoting soccer’s fun and enjoy-ment to other youngsters.

He was at Padua College in Mornington on Friday promoting his Archie Thompson School of Soccer, which is aimed at teenagers who are already playing at school or a club, or those keen to give soccer a try.

“I have often been approached to be part of holiday and after-school soccer programs, although I have never found the one that really fi tted the way I thought it could be done,” he said.

“The game is bigger and better than that and I really wanted to put together something that was a terrifi c experience for the kids involved.”

The three-day program sees training and inspiration sessions from some of Australia’s top players, including Matilda’s captain Melissa Barbieri.

“I was keen to get started; hope-fully we can fi nd plenty of young people who are keen to get on-board or even get started with us,” Thomp-son said.

The soccer camp will be held at Padua College in the second week of the spring school holidays, 1-3 Oc-tober. For details and registrations, go to www.schoolofsoccer.com.au or email [email protected]

On the ball: Soccer champion Archie Thompson shows his heading style to Padua College students. Picture: Yanni

By Mike HastTHE last of 74 large concrete wave screen panels was lifted into place on Mornington pier’s middle section last Thursday.

Completion of installation is a sig-nifi cant event in the long-running saga to make the harbour safe from westerly and northerly storms.

Carrum Downs-based K V Johnson Constructions started installing the panels – 43 on the outside of the pier and 31 on the inside – in late June.

The screens are 1.2-metres wide on the bay side and 1.6-metres wide on the harbour side with some up to 6.7 metres long.

Made in Geelong, they weigh about 15 tonnes each, are 700mm thick and

were lifted into place by crane and bolted on to the 53-metre section of the pier that was built between August 2010 and September 2011 at a cost of $3.6 million.

Wave screens were meant to be in-stalled as part of the rebuild but the project was more expensive than expected and the state government, through it agency Parks Victoria, had

to fi nd more money for the screens. The screens are costing $1.5 million

Work still to be done in the next three weeks includes grouting between the panels, installing hardwood panels on the inside to protect moored boats, and installing 11 bollards for boats.

The project is on schedule despite the contractor losing an average of two days a week due to bad weather.

A diving team of four has been at-taching the panels below the waterline, the most demanding part of the job. Divers were not able to work when the swell was too big.

Meanwhile, design work continues on the replacement of the outer, 75-me-tre part of the pier, a version of which has existed for more than 150 years.

Continued Page 5

Pier wave panels installedPier wave panels installed

Mornington News 6 August 2013

EPICHEALTH is delighted to announce our new partnership with Mornington Peninsula Kids.

MPK is a community organisation dedicated to keeping families up to date with local events, family friendly activities, and ideas for a fun and happy family life on the Peninsula.

Every week almost 5000 mum’s and dad’s tune into MPK’s website or Facebook page to be in the know with ‘whats on’ for families on the Penin-sula. The MPK girls are relied upon by families to get them out and about so they can discover all the fantastic activities and lifestyle benefi ts of living on the Mornington Peninsula.

Epichealth is proudly supporting MPK’s up-

coming Family Expo to be held on 13th Octo-ber, Morning Star Estate, Mt Eliza. Epichealth is sponsoring the Community Area at the Expo which will provide community groups with free stalls to help them better connect with local fami-lies in a fun and family friendly environment. If your community group would like to apply for a free stall in at this event please contact [email protected]

If you would like to check out the great local in-formation on MPKs website, you can fi nd them at www.peninsulakids.com.au or simply ‘like’ them on Facebook www.facebook.com/Mornington-PeninsulaKids to follow all the news!

Epichealth joins forces to support Epichealth joins forces to support Mornington Peninsula Kids!Mornington Peninsula Kids!

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Mornington News 6 August 2013 PAGE 3

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By Mike HastMORNINGTON Peninsula Shire made archaeological history last week when one of its own employees con-ducted the fi rst survey for a cultural heritage management plan (CHMP).

A CHMP is a report of the potential impact of a proposed activity on Abo-riginal cultural heritage, required un-der state law.

Adam Edwards Magennis qualifi ed as an archaeologist late last year after studying for three years full time at La Trobe University.

He is believed to be the fi rst Aborigi-

nal archaeologist in Victoria and the fi rst working in local government.

Mr Magennis and a small team on Thursday started surveying an area of Aboriginal signifi cance at Mt Eliza near the Port Phillip end of Daveys Bay Rd.

The shire is about to replace the cliff top walking track that disappeared when a large section of cliff collapsed in August 2010.

The new track further inland will be built through a registered midden site.

Mr Magennis, 37, a Boonwurrung man who lives in Mornington with his wife and two young children, said de-

velopment in culturally sensitive land-scapes “can cause signifi cant harm to Aboriginal cultural heritage”.

“A Cultural Heritage Management Plan is a way of protecting and man-aging Aboriginal cultural heritage with the involvement of registered Aborigi-nal land councils,” he said.

Mr Magennis grew up in Bayswater North and attended Ringwood Second-ary College from years 7-10 and Box Hill Tech for year 11, where he studied graphic communications in 1991, the fi rst year of VCE in Victoria.

He became a qualifi ed stonemason and bricklayer in 1995, and worked at

various sites around the eastern sub-urbs. He was only the third Aboriginal man in Victoria to become a qualifi ed bricklayer.

His La Trobe course has included instruction from some of Australia’s leading academics including Dr Anita Smith, Professor David Frankel and Dr David Johnson.

He has delved into historical archae-ology, Pleistocene archaeology (which ended 10,000 years ago), Victorian Aboriginal archaeology and archaeo-logical theory.

Mr Magennis said there were 800 registered Aboriginal sites on the

Morn ington Peninsula. Many are near water, but many have been destroyed since Europeans arrived on the penin-sula in the 1830s. Adam Magennis is offering to re-cord or repatriate Aboriginal artefacts held by peninsula residents. “I’m not intending to reclaim artefacts, but have been involved in two repatriations and there may be other people who want to do the same. At the least there may be people who are happy to have their collections recorded for posterity.” Call Mornington Peninsula Shire’s com munity development department on 5950 1685 for details.

Archaeological history made in Mt ElizaArchaeological history made in Mt ElizaFirst dig: Above, part of the cliff near Daveys Bay that collapsed in 2010, taking a footpath with it.Right, Mornington Peninsula Shire’s archaeologist Adam Magennis on the cliff face during the cultural heritage survey last week, the fi rst done by a shire employee. Pictures: Keith Platt and Yanni


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To advertise inMornington News call Bruce Stewart on 0409 428 171

Editor: Mike Hast, 5979 8564 Photographer: Yanni, 0419 592 594Advertising Sales: Bruce Stewart, 0409 428 171Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318Production/Graphic Design: Stephanie Loverso, Tonianne DelaneyGroup Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough.

Local news for local peopleWe stand as the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the peninsula.

We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential for 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: 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397)Published weekly. Circulation: 20,000

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Casey Franklin, Toni Brient

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588, Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 8 AUGUSTNEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 13 AUGUST

MORNINGTON Racing Club is searching for the “Face of the Mornington Racing Club”.

The selection criteria is based on “a young woman who is well presented, possesses great personal style and confi dence, and is comfortable on stage and in front of the camera”.

The public will also get a chance to have a say in who wins the contest through a poll on the club’s Facebook page.

Entries can be made online and must include a photo and response to the question: “What attributes do you believe would make you the perfect Face of Mornington Racing Club?”

Entrants must be at least 18 and live on the Mornington Peninsula.

The winner will be able to participate in a Peninsula Cup

photo shoot and feature in associated marketing material.The successful applicant will also receive VIP entry to

fashion and race day events and assist with hosting, trophy presentations, conducting interviews with media, and judg-ing Fashions on the Field.

Prizes for the Face of the Mornington Racing Club include $500, styling by milliner Annette Sanfi lippo, six months’ hairdressing at Mornington’s Zumay Salon, a Sundari cosmetics pack and a $500 Alannah Hill voucher.

Entries for the 2013 Face of Mornington Racing Club can be made at www.mrc.net.au/faceofmornington.

Entries close Monday12 August with fi nalists being interviewed on Thursday 15 August.

The public vote will be conducted through the Morning-ton Racing Club Facebook page from 13-19 August.

Racing club looks for new ‘face’Racing club looks for new ‘face’


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Continued from Page 1A contractor has been test drilling to

gauge the depth that pylons will need to be sunk into the sea fl oor.

In May, Graeme Davis, Parks Victo-ria’s chief ranger for Port Phillip and Western Port, said work to replace the outer section would likely start in Au-gust and be completed by late 2014.

The News understands work will not start this month.

This stage will cost about $13.5 mil-lion and will include wave screens on both sides.

Mornington Yacht Club’s Kevin Donnellan said the new pier and its

wave screens would protect about 70 per cent of the harbour.

Providing 100 per cent protection will require the construction of a new “arm” connected to the end of the ex-isting pier.

There is no money budgeted for this and how and exactly where it will be constructed remains up in the air.

Some protection: Contractors lower the last of 74 huge concrete wave screen panels into position last Thursday on the harbour side of Mornington pier. Next stage is to replace the outer, 75-metre part of the pier. Picture: Scott Crowe

Final pier wave Final pier wave screen installedscreen installed

By Keith PlattMORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has been swamped by calls to help fi nance community events.

Each year the shire invites not-for-profi t groups to submit requests for money, but the amount set aside in the budget falls well short of what is needed.

Grant requests from 96 applications came to $646,220, while just $122,500 was set aside in the budget.

Council has now agreed to fi nance 79 events – including regular “icon”

events – and has added $21,000 to the budget.

However, details of grants have been ruled “commercial in confi -dence” and will not be released to the public, des pite the events being run by not-for-profi t incorporated community groups.

In 2011, the shire agreed to pay $25,000 – plus offi cers’ time and shire resources – for the next three years to-wards running the Arthurs Seat Bay 2 Bay Ride, an event promoted as help-ing the Epilepsy Foundation of Victo-ria.

Riders paid $55-$99 to enter the ride and were encouraged to donate or be sponsored to raise money for the foun-dation. No part of their entry fee or the shire’s contribution went towards the charity, which received $6500 from ride organiser Cycling Events Dow-nunder.

Councillors have been told that the shire is second only to the City of Mel-bourne among Victorian municipali-ties when it comes to hosting events and festivals.

“These events range from small com munity gatherings to larger state-

wide and international celebrations, all of which play an important cel-ebratory role in the cultural life of the Mornington Peninsula, and in lo-cal community development,” acting team leader of community and special events Luke Phillips stated in a report.

He said the chosen events would be backed by the shire for three consecu-tive years.

The events were fi nanced separately from “larger statewide and internation-al celebrations” such as Australia Day, Seniors Week, Children’s Week, Anzac Day and the Pet and Pony Expo.

“Every community, it seems, has something to celebrate if offered the opportunity and the tools with which to create their own event,” Mr Phillips said.

“These community activities can help provide the social glue that con-nects community members together. For some people, these events also help alleviate social isolation and provide safe opportunities for contact with others.

“Furthermore, many community events provide low-cost or free family entertainment and activities.”

Shire swamped with calls for helpShire swamped with calls for help


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By Keith PlattCOUNCILLORS in Frankston and on the Morning-ton Peninsula are likely to come under state govern-ment pressure to give more help to businesses.

Legislative changes may also make it easier for commercial tenants to vote.

The need to increase support for business at a municipal level is strongly recommended in a report by the Economic Development and Infra-structure Committee, led by Hastings MP Neale Burgess.

The committee was formed in 2012 but gained its fi rst burst of publicity last month when it was revealed its inquiries included a trip to Europe, taking in Manchester, London, Amsterdam and Berlin.

Frankston MP Geoff Shaw – under investiga-tion by the police and another government com-mittee for allegedly misusing his taxpayer-funded vehicle – and Mr Burgess were photographed in a Manchester restaurant.

The committee released its report at the end of July and Mr Shaw issued a news release summa-rising some of its main fi ndings on 1 August.

As chair of the committee, the government has also issued a news release quoting Mr Burgess, although as of last Friday it had not been emailed to this newspaper and was not on his website.

The government release said the committee “ex-amined the range of economic development ini-tiatives being carried out in Victoria and how all levels of government interact with businesses and communities to achieve strong local economies”.

It quoted Mr Burgess saying “the report aims to strengthen the Victorian economy by improv-ing the way all levels of government engage in economic development strategies”.

“Although some councils are performing well when it comes to economic development, it was clear that many don’t consider it a priority,” Mr Burgess stated.

“Local councils are seen by many businesses as

another level of red tape, rather than an avenue for support services.”

Among the report’s 43 recommendations is one calling for legislation to make it a “statutory obli-gation for economic development to be a priority of the Municipal Association of Victoria”.

The committee said it was concerned that none of the MAV’s eight committees related specifi -cally to economic development.

During its deliberations, the committee was told by Frankston Council CEO Dennis Hoven-den that community satisfaction surveys showed people believed economic development pro-grams run by local government “have in the past been poor”.

“They are critical of the performance because, in part, they do not understand the importance of why local government is involved in economic development...”

The report said the “timid approach” toward economic development by Victorian councils was in “stark contrast to the robust and focused approach” of Manchester and London.

Mr Shaw said he supported all 43 of the com-mittee’s recommendations.

“I am proud to have been involved with the de-velopment of this report, which has a focus on the need for stronger support for our local busi-nesses,” he said.

“It is also worth noting that while some local councils are performing well when it comes to economic development, many do not consider it a priority.

“As a business owner and manager for 20 years in Frankston and now as the local member for Frankston, I would like to see the benefi t of these recommendations acted upon so that our local businesses receive the encouragement and sup-port they deserve.”

The report is at www.parliament.vic.gov.au/edic

Councils pressured to help businessCouncils pressured to help business

Supporting change: Frankston MP Geoff Shaw, left, and Hastings MP Neale Burgess have backed recommendations to force more cooperation between business and local government.


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MORNINGTON resident Albert Fea ther’s pro-posal for small buses to connect the Main St with the town’s other shopping centres has generated support.

Mr Feather fl oated the idea two weeks ago in The News (“Call for around town bus”, 23/7/13).

His idea is for small buses running every hour with a suggested route starting at the library near the bay end of Main St, then to Centro shopping centre, up Barkly St, Beleura Hill Rd and Shan-don St to Bungower Rd, stopping at Bunnings and other stores in the Homemaker Centre.

The bus would run up to Racecourse Rd and down Mornington-Tyabb Rd to Masters, then Bentons Square shopping centre in Mornington East and back to Main St.

It would stop inside the stores’ car parks rather than dropping people nearby.

Mr Feather said he had spoken to staff at Bun-nings, Offi ceworks and Masters. They were en-thusiastic about the proposal and thought they could obtain permission for buses to come into their car parks.

The plan also has support of Mornington Pen-insula Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association.

The Feathers jumped on a bus at the new inter-change in Barkly St recently to go to the Home-maker Centre and Bunnings.

“The 46-seat bus drove around the town with just my wife Mary and me on board,” he said. “With no passengers to drop off or pick up, the bus was running ahead of time.”

Mr Feather said one email he had received came from a resident who had visited Canada last year and been impressed with the local bus service in Quebec.

Around town bus Around town bus could be electriccould be electric

The city has electric buses that travel 100km on one charge. It costs Quebec $5 a day to run each bus, which carries about 15 passengers comfortably. The standard fare per person is $1 whatever the length of journey.

The buses are made in Italy and cost about $400,000 each.

Mr Feather’s correspondent wrote: “Since see-ing this form of transport, I have often thought how good it would be to have a network operat-ing within every municipality to support existing bus and train services.

“This would eliminate some private car use. If the authorities are really serious about global warming and reduction of carbon, they would surely see this as very benefi cial to the atmos-phere and environment as a whole.

“At last I have found someone with long-term thinking and similar views, rather than the short-term thinking of councillors and politicians.”

Mr Feather said a circulating bus would ben-efi t the elderly, people with disabilities including sight problems, young people and others.

Details: Email to: [email protected] Hast

“The city has electricbuses that travel 100kmon one charge. It costs

Quebec $5 a day to run each bus, which carries 15...”


HE may have missed out on being named Australia’s top TV chef, but Chris Badenoch is the main ingredient tempting visitors to a “Foodie Fiesta” at Frankston.

Runner-up in the fi rst MasterChef series, Badenoch will show how to cook a “scrumptious and balanced meal” at Bayside Shopping Centre.

The centre’s Foodie Fiesta runs 19-31 August and includes food “specials” and gifts with purchases.

Badenoch’s food preparation lesson is being held midday to 2pm on Saturday 31 August.

While competing on the MasterChef show Badenoch became known for his nose-to-tail techniques and cooking with beer and meat.

A free fi esta booklet includes recipes, retailer offers and an event schedule.

Cook-up: Chris Badenoch’s cooking techniques and

recipes will be available atthis month’s Foodie Fiesta.

‘Second’ ‘Second’ chef the chef the centre’s centre’s drawcarddrawcard

WITH its distinctive baby-like cry and playful nature, the little corella (Cacatua sanguinea) can be heard and seen in large numbers all over the Mornington Peninsula.

Large fl ocks are often seen grazing on nature strips or fi lling gum trees with their noisy antics.

One place you don’t often see these comical parrots is in a traffi c light.

A pair of the pink and white birds

was spotted canoodling in the amber section of the traffi c lights at the en-trance to Bunnings opposite Morning-ton Secondary College on the Nepean Highway in Mornington last week.

They played in and around the lights for about 20 minutes, appearing to be testing each of the three differ-ent coloured lights. They eventually settled on the amber light.

Words and picture: Yanni

Cheeky corellas light upCheeky corellas light up


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JUSTICES of the Peace at police station signing centres on the Mornington Peninsula and in Frankston and Carrum Downs can witness documents destined for the Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages.

They also can witness affi davits, statutory declarations, power of attorney documents and wills.

Ian Lyons of the Mornington Peninsula branch of Royal Victorian Association of Honorary Justices said JPs are authorised to witness international documents.

“The program reduces the administrative

burden on police at signing centres,” he said.“The free service is mostly offered by senior

citizens who have retired from the workforce and have been sworn into the offi ce of JP by the Chief Magistrate.”

Signing centres are at these police stations:Mornington – Monday 11am-2pm and Thursday 11am-2pm.Rosebud – Thursday 11am-2pm.Hastings – Wednesday 5-7pm.Frankston – Monday to Friday 10am-3pm and Thursday 4.30-6.30pm.Carrum Downs – Tuesday 5-7pm.

POPULAR Mornington doctor John de Berri Johnston Dade has died at the age of 81.

Dr Dade retired in 2007 after 27 years as a general practitioner in the town as well as club doctor with Mornington Football Club, where he was No. 1 ticket holder.

The physician migrated to Australia in 1958 from the United Kingdom and worked at Dar-win Hospital before moving to Benalla in central Victoria where he served as mayor and won a bravery award from the Royal Humane Society of Australia for helping save a trapped miner.

He moved to Mornington in 1970 where he and his wife Freya, a painter, raised seven children.

Dr Dade also helped raise the three children of his second wife Juliette and two grandchildren after the death of both their parents, John Bell and Juliet Dade.

Dr Dade worked in Bougainville, a province of Papua New Guinea, in the 1980s for about eight years where he helped build a hospital.

Last year, Dr Dade published his autobiogra-phy, The Story of a Fortunate English Boy, which included when he was evacuated to the United States at the age of eight in 1940 as Nazi Ger-many threatened the UK.

Farewell to popular GP

During four long years away from his family, his father Harry wrote letters to his son, later published in a book called To His Refugee Son.

Dr Dade said his book was a companion work to his father’s book.

The funeral of Dr Dade was held in Mt Martha last Friday.

Mike Hast

JPs signers ease police workloadJPs signers ease police workload


Fanciful referendumFanciful referendumIT is really disappointing to see Mornington Peninsula Shire Council using $20,000 of ratepayers’ money to fund the “yes” case in the referendum on including local government in Australia’s Constitution.

All a successful “yes” case would deliver is more power and control over local government to Canberra.

It is fanciful to think that giving more power to Canberra will result in more funding for councils.

Martin Dixon, Nepean MP

Vote yes for councilsVote yes for councilsLOCAL government is not recognised in the Constitution; it is merely a “play thing” of state government.

During the Whitlam era when a simi-lar referendum was held, as a coun-cillor with the City of Mordialloc (nine and a half years), I proposed that local government be recognised in the Constitution. The motion was soundly defeated.

The amalgamation of councils in 1994, which took “local” out of local government, could possibly have been averted had recognition been in place.

Small municipalities in the bayside area shared resources; the Kennett state government’s argument about “eco no-mies of scale” was not warranted in this instance.

Recently, Mr Kennett during a dis-cussion on radio station 3AW, indicated he was happy with the outcome of council amalgamations and went on to say that we are overgoverned and that state governments should be dispensed with (not bad from a former Premier).

Our neighbour New Zealand has large local government areas operating under the federal umbrella.

State governments should recognise

local government or support the federal government in its endeavour to do so.

Local government needs validity.Ian Lyons, Safety Beach

Don’t repeat errorsDon’t repeat errorsCONCERNING the proposed rubbish tip site at Dromana on the Arthurs Seat escarpment, it’s to be hoped we don’t repeat mistakes of the past.

The former landfi ll site on Truemans Rd on the edge of Tootgarook Swamp had no liner to stop ground water entering it. There is still an Envi ron-ment Protection Authority abate ment notice on the site. It has feral animals spreading noxious weeds and preying on endangered fauna in the swamp.

Considering Mornington Peninsula Shire is within a United Nations bio-sphere reserve (the only urban area in a biosphere reserve in Australia) and the shire’s sustainability policy, we should look at alternatives such as New Zea land’s disposer-pays system for rubbish.

I would hate see Arthurs Seat State Park subjected to the same fate as the former tip site at Toot garook Swamp.

Cameron Brown, president Save Tootgarook Swamp

Vale Alan HuntVale Alan HuntALAN Hunt will be a continuing inspi-ration, along with the late Sir Rupert Hamer, in whose governments he served, for their legacy in protecting Melbourne’s green wedges and other precious parts of our environment and heritage, and for their advocacy of a Liberalism that was not about being liberal with developers.

In 2007, Mr Hunt spoke at a pub-lic rally organised by green wedge supporters on the Mornington Penin-sula to oppose the proposed Chateau Elan conference centre next to Greens

Bush in Main Ridge and actively opposed the subdivision of the former Myer-owned Norman Lodge property next to the former Ansett property at Mt Eliza. Neither have gone ahead so far, although Norman Lodge was approved for a two- instead of four-lot subdivision.

It is good to see Alan Hunt’s son Greg Hunt, the federal Liberal environment spokesman, continuing his tradition. Mr Hunt’s advice helped block the pro-po sed Ventnor development on Phillip Island.

Let us hope the advice of Alan Hunt’s former staffer Geoff Underwood, as chair of the State Ministerial Advisory Committee on planning zones, will help protect green wedges from the urban uses with which they are threatened in the current state government planning zones review.

Rosemary West, joint coordinator, Green Wedges Coalition

No protectionNo protectionEVERYWHERE community groups are being outraged at planned destruc-tion of their community at the hands of government (East–West tunnel, Port of Hastings) and corporations (Mc Don-alds at Tecoma, etc).

It reminds me of Derek Jensen’s 2006 book, Endgame Vol 1: The Prob-lem with Civilization, where he says: “Surely by now there can be few here who still believe the purpose of government is to protect us from the destructive activities of corporations. At last most of us must understand that the opposite is true: that the primary purpose of government is to protect those who run the economy from the outrage of injured citizens.” So true.

From my years of campaigning to save various environmental assets, I’ve come to the conclusion that our envi-

ronmental laws have been so degraded by powerful vested interests lobbying government for so long that such laws now merely serve to aid developers and development, and environmental destruction.

Until we address the issue of tradi-tional economic growth and its reliance on ever-expanding population, we will be having the same arguments over and over trying to save what we love.

We need to oppose unchecked “tra-di tional” economic and population growth. There is information at www.population.org.au

Jenny Warfe, McCrae

Whose revenue lost?Whose revenue lost?AFTER reading “Revenue lost to the sea – Clean Ocean” (The News, 25/6/13), I wondered who actually owns this valuable resource – the 400 mega litres of Class A water pumped daily into the ocean from the Gunnamatta outfall?

As a peninsula resident and customer of South East Water, I buy water, pay for sewage collection and treatment, and pay for the disposal of waste.

If this Class A water is actually the waste I pay for, I along with all other South East Water customers could and probably should be free to collect it before it’s pumped wastefully into the ocean.

Does South East Water understand we can no longer afford to be so waste-ful with this valuable resource and we cannot continue to cause further damage to marine environments?

C Major, Tootgarook

Road congestionRoad congestionTWO major road accidents on Friday 26 July were reported in The News last week (“Highway horror”, 30/7/13) and

on that day there was a nasty accident at the intersection of Yuilles and Morn-ington-Tyabb roads at about 11am.

Two vehicles were badly damaged and had to be towed away. The inter-section was brought to a near standstill for a long time with fi re trucks, police and tow trucks in attendance.

Also that day there was an accident at the intersection of Racecourse and Mornington-Tyabb roads.

I am grave ly troubled by the build-up of traffi c on Mornington area roads.

On many days each week, traffi c is heavy along Nepean Highway, Morn-ington-Tyabb Rd and Bungower Rd. I observe near-misses day in, day out.

This matter was raised at the Briars Ward community meeting on 20 July. All three councillors were in attend-ance (Bev Colomb, Anne Shaw and Andrew Dixon) along with shire CEO Michael Kennedy and senior offi cers.

The shire and VicRoads should be urgently undertaking a review of the Mornington road system, seeking com ments, assessing traffi c levels, and observing the real problem roads and intersections such as Wilsons Rd, Strachans Rd, Tanti Ave, Pentecost Rd, Yuilles Rd and Mornington-Tyabb Rd intersection, Bungower Rd and Ne-pean Highway intersection, and Ben-tons Square shopping centre, to name the most dangerous.

From what I observe, councillors, shire offi cers and Mornington MP David Morris seemingly have no re-gard for what is a daily nightmare for residents who travel on roads in and around Mornington.

Do residents share my concerns re-garding the state of our road network?

Paul Smith, Mornington

Send letters to the editor to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915or email: [email protected]

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NEWS DESK

OPPOSITION politicians were out in force on Wednesday, using a meeting at Seaford RSL to announce their policy on superannuation pen-sions.

If elected, the Coalition would make sure veterans received a “fairer deal,” Dunkley MP Bruce Billson said.

Sixteen veterans were at the RSL for an-nouncement by Opposition leader Tony Abbott who was backed up by Mr Billson, veterans’ affairs spokesman Michael Ronaldson and de-fence personnel spokesman Stuart Robert.

Describing the planned indexation of veterans’ superannuation as a “pledge”, Mr Abbott said the Coalition would “keep faith with those who have served and protected Australia. Under a

Coalition government, Defence Forces Retire-ment Benefi ts and Defence Force Retirement and Death Benefi ts superannuants aged 55 and over will have their superannuation pensions indexed in the same way as aged and service pensions,” Mr Abbott said.

He accused Prime Minister Kevin Rudd of breaking his word by not providing fairness for military pensions after being elected in 2007.

“The Coalition will ensure military superan-nuation pensions are indexed in the same way as age pensions,” Mr Billson said.

“If it’s inadequate to lift Centrelink pensions by just the consumer price index, then it’s even less fair to apply only that index to those who have risked their lives for our country.”

Veterans’ promise: Seaford RSL president Wayne Fisher, Bruce Billson, Tony Abbott and Michael Ronaldson at the announcement of a “fairer deal” for people receiving military superannuation pensions.

Super promise for vet pensionersSuper promise for vet pensioners

Motorcyclist dies in Pearcedale accident A collision between a motorcycle and car resulted in the death of a man in Pearcedale on Friday night. The accident occurred on the corner of Western Port Highway and Robinsons Rd just after 8pm. The female driver of the car and her male passenger received minor injuries and were assisting police with their inquiries into the circumstances of the collision. The area was closed to traffi c for about fi ve hours.Picture: Gary Sissons


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What’s Happening at Bentons Square

Bentons WOKDine In or Takeaway. Open till late 7 days.Phone: 5976 4888

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We would like to Welcome Jacobs & Lowe to Bentons Square.

Also we have Lindens Fresh Meats the butchers reopening on Tuesday in there fantastic new premises... This is a bigger store to accommodate all your needs.

Clothing Angel – I have just heard that Steve has finally proposed to Leeanne fantastic news.

Clothing Angel Dry Cleaning & Alterations

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Corner Bentons Rd & Dunns Rd, Morningtonwww.bentonsquare.com.au

Do You Need a MIRACLE? God is healing ...body, soul & spirit.

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Pastor Paul Furlong

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Church..Every Sunday

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Mornington Foreshore Park

Should We Fear God?“Fear God & Keep His Commandments, for this is the whole duty of man. For God will bring every deed into judgement, including every hidden thing, whether it is good or evil”. (Eccl 11:13+14 Bible). What is the fear of God? Does that mean He just lives to punish all us sinners? NO NO NO, in fact the opposite. It’s by having a healthy reverence & fear of God that we come into receiving from Him all that we need & desperately want in our lives. Love, Joy, peace, freedom, forgiveness, healing & strength. In fact life itself....to it’s fullest experience & satisfaction. God is doing His outmost to lead us & offer us the right advice & direction. It’s us who are self centred, deceitful & untrue & ungodly in our ways....Then we have the nerve to blame God for the outcome & consequences of our ways, attitudes & wrong decisions. God want’s to free us from our own driving destructive force within us & the very nature of mankind. He knows that if we live to please ourselves & not take notice & obey His commandments & advice to us, then we will destroy ourselves in this life & also pay the very dear price in the life to come. God sent His son Jesus into the world to pay the price for us & through His sacrifice we are offered freedom, atonement & pardon. However we need to believe & receive that free gift of God’s forgiveness & salvation. We need to acknowledge our sins & change our ways to please & serve Him in obedience to what He knows is right for us. Namely, love

one another, as this covers all God’s commandments. And most of all, love Him! His great loving heart toward us offers us a way that is right, & the benefits are for eternity.God is just, fair & holy. He requires us to be also. Isn’t it time? Come to God!

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NEWS DESK

By Chris BrennanINDIA Jones is on a crusade – the Monash University biomedical science student is giving time to help at Frankston Hospital’s emergency department.

In her role as a hospital volunteer, Ms Jones helps members of the community through what is usually a time of considerable distress, providing practical and emotional support to pa-tients and their families attending the hospital’s busy emergency department.

However, as a young person and aspiring doc-tor, the 21-year-old is somewhat unusual among the many members of the community volunteer-ing through Peninsula Health’s Assistance and Care in Emergency (ACE) program, with most tending to be from older generations.

Peninsula Health has more than 800 volunteers involved in a wide range of programs in the organisation. Many are in the ACE program at Frankston Hospital. Only 10 are aged under 25.

Ms Jones said she had been thinking about how best to give back to the community and hopes her efforts will encourage other young people to do likewise.

“All my friends have volunteered or con-tributed to their community at some point, so I thought it was my turn,” she said.

“There are many young people volunteering for a wide range of organisations these days – we are a socially and environmentally conscious generation who wants to give back. However, people often go to the larger, well-known organisations.

India Jones’ India Jones’ emergency emergency crusadecrusade

Emergency ACE: India Jones is paving the way for young volunteers.

“Not that there is anything wrong with that, but I wanted to give back to a smaller, local organisation. Frank ston Hospital is perfect for me being just down the road.”

With a keen interest in cardiology and ob-stetrics, Ms Jones plans to further her studies and become a doctor, and said the experience she had gained volunteering in the hospital was highly valuable.

“Being in a hospital setting has given me the opportunity to gain some hands-on experience and to witness how things actually run in a hospital,” she said.

But gaining experience was certainly not the main reason for her choosing to volunteer.

“It’s really rewarding to be able to sit with people during their time of need and distress. Sometimes a friendly face and someone to talk

with can make all the difference.”Peninsula Health’s community participation

program manager Elaine Hillis said the role played by volunteers in the organisation was vi-tal and she hoped the example set by India Jones would inspire other young people to consider ways they could help the community.

“India is a great ambassador, raising the profi le of the ACE program,” Ms Hillis said.

“Peninsula Health is privileged to have such a diversity of volunteers in so many different roles, all bringing their individual skill and experience.

“Consumers and carers who use Frankston and Rosebud emergency departments benefi t from the invaluable emotional and practical support provided by the volunteers on a daily basis.”


Search for theFace of MorningtonRacing Club

Could this be you?Visit mrc.net.au/faceofmorningtonRegistrations close at 5pm Monday, 12 August 2013.Entrants must live on the Mornington Peninsula.

Natalie Isarin, 2012 Face of Peninsula Cup

Mornington Racing Club is searching for a new face to help bring this season’s racing and fashion activities to life.

With the experience of becoming the 2013 Face of Mornington Racing Club, there is a fantastic prize pool to be won.

NEWS DESK

MRS Emu is furious. The scales have dropped from her eyes with a re sound ing clang.

She has been duped, deceived and double-dealt, she hisses at her spouse. And all for a supposed saving at the fuel bowser.

Emu was lying low until the storm passed, but she has tracked him down.

“All these months,” she tells her cowering spouse in strangled tones, far more in anger than in sorrow, “I have been shopping at (supermarket name deleted) so I can get our fuel cheaper with their discount dockets.

“Only to fi nd we have been duped!” Her voice rises in a startling crescendo on the last word. Glasses rattle on the shelves. “We?” Emu notes he has been dragged into the fray.

“The supermarket (which she will never patron-ise again, at least un til next week) charges more for other items on its shelves to cover the cost of the fuel discount. I’ve been duped!” she thunders, a woman dan ge r ously scorned. A glass topples. Any supermarket manager would be in terminal peril were they to enter Chez Emu at this moment.

Emu decides this is not the time to remind her of the warnings he has been gently issuing for months about free-market retail practices – a sort-of Newton’s First Law of Retailing, which is that any price cutting must be accompanied by an equal and opposite price increase.

An unequal price increase can be even more profi table than one that achieves a mere price balance, muses Emu after his spouse has gone off, spluttering and muttering, to scrutinise her supermarket receipt and decide where she will now shop.

He has been listening to radio, hear ing com-petition watchdog con cerns – how quickly they become aware of dodgy practices – that this fuel discounting is endangering non-dis counting su-permarkets and inde pendent fuel stations.

Emu sets great store in caveat emptor – let the buyer beware – in his commercial dealings, knowing the increased caveatii facing incautious

emptorii in modern capitalism.He had heard a caller to talkback radio, re-

sponding to the competition watchdog’s con-cerns, relate his lucky escape from a parsnip price rort at his supermarket.

Explaining how the emporium pro bably clawed back the fuel discount, the caller told of parsnips on its shelves priced at $11.99 a kilo. A bit high for a root vegetable, he thought.

Later, investigating the wares of the shopping centre’s nearby greengrocer, he found the same humble vegetable, delicious when roasted with lamb, at a mere $3.99 a kilo.

Suddenly interested, Emu sauntered to the fam-ily jalopy and plucked a receipt from the fl oor.

Fifty dollars had bought 34.51 litres of distillate at 144.9 cents a litre. Discount: 4 cents a litre, or $1.38, round ed up to $1.40.

Emu then calculated parsnips at $11.99 a kilo as opposed to $3.99 a kilo.

The supermarket parsnips were $8 dearer. De-duct the $1.40 discount from that $8, and the su-permarket’s fuel price discount has actually cost Mr Emu – or “we”, as she put it – a not inconsid-erable $6.60.

Emu also pondered the subsidy super markets were getting from shop pers who did not have a car. And what would happen to fuel discounts if independent fuel retailers were put out of busi-ness by the supermarket “competition”.

You can take Emu’s word on the maths; no ca-veat necessary. His razor-edged actuarial mind surpasses that of many an accountant and book-keeper in the matter of domestic management.

But he decides to let Mrs Emu cool down be-fore explaining it to her. Best to let battlefi eld smoke clear before collecting the wounded.

Fuel profits all roundFuel profits all round

PENINSULA Country Golf Club's annual charity drive is set to tee off again, with members of the public invited to take the opportunity to enjoy a day on the exclusive private course while chipping in for a good cause.

About 300 guests are expected to attend this year’s Combined Charity Golf Day on Saturday 7 September, with funds raised going to Peninsula Health, Peninsula Legacy, the Rotary Club of Frankston North, and Menzies Caring for Kids.

Peninsula Country Golf Club has hosted the event for the past 11 years, raising more than $215,000 for local orgainisations. Social and competitive golfers are invited to try their hand against seasoned club professionals and compete for a swag of prizes.

“There are lots of competitions with great prizes that have been donated by golf companies and local businesses. We’ll also have raffl es, meet the professionals, barbecues, drinks carts and more,” Peninsula Country Golf Club operations manager Marcus Fabian said.

Menzies Caring for Kids is joining the event as one of four benefi caries for the fi rst time this year. The organisation is one of the oldest charities in Victoria, assisting disadvantaged children for 150 years. Menzies relocated to Frankston in 1901.

“The golf day is a great way for the community to support all of these worthwhile charities,” Menzies Caring for Kids president Phil Jones said.

Peninsula Health has been involved in the event from the start, with funds raised going to Frankston Hospital.

The entry fee is $75 a person. Registration will be held from 7am and 12 noon on Saturday 7 September, with shotgun starts teeing off from 7.45am and 1.15pm.

Entry forms are available from reception at Peninsula Country Club at Skye Rd, Frankston or through the website, www.peninsulagolf.com.au

Entries close Friday 23 August.For more information call Peninsula Country

Golf Club on 9789 2222.

Teeing off for charityTeeing off for charityGolf invite: One of Peninsula Country Golf Club’s professionals practises putting while Menzies Caring for Kids president Phil Jones watches, hoping to pick up some tips.

6 August 2013

Mornington

www.reav.com.au

Contact Adam Harlem - 0447 841 000

> Page 3

The big blue

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 6 August 2013>

real estate directoryWilma Green Mobile: 0407 833 996

Century 21 Homeport2100 Frankston–Flinders Road, HASTINGS.5979 3555

EMAIL: [email protected]

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSATURDAY 10th AugustPEARCEDALE80 Queens Road 2.00-2.30pmHarcourts 5970 7333

BAXTER27 Thomas Street 12.30-1.00pmCraig Mann First National 5978 0955

TYABB5/7 Mornington-Tyabb Road 11.30-12.00pmHarcourts 5970 7333

HASTINGS3/ 14 Hilltop Rise 11.00-11.30amCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35554/ 14 Hilltop Rise 11.00-11.30amCentury 21 Homeport 5979 355523 Matthew Circuit 11.00-11.30amBen Tallon Real Estate 5979 80037 Matthew Circuit 12.00-12.30pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 355526 Ellery Street 12.00-12.30pmBen Tallon Real Estate 5979 800352 Lyall Street 12.00-12.30pmSatchwells 5979 188861 Lyall Street 1.00-1.30pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35551 Sandstone Court 1.00-1.30pmSatchwells 5979 18886 Sandstone Court 1.15-1.45pmHarcourts 5970 733310 James Hird Drive 1.30-2.00pmHarcourts 5970 733319 Hodgins Road 1.30-2.00pmHarcourts 5970 733339 Elisa Place 2.00-2.30pmHarcourts 5970 733324 Olivia Way 2.30-3.00pmHarcourts 5970 7333

CRIB POINT1 / 1 Park Road 11.30-12.00 noonCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35551 / 2 Park Road 11.30-12.00 noonCentury 21 Homeport 5979 3555103 Milne Street 1.00-1.30pmSatchwells 5979 188898 Lorimer Street 2.00-2.30pmSatchwells 5979 18889/288 Stony Point Road 2.00-2.30pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35553/288 Stony Point Road 2.00-2.30pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35551 & 3 / 9 Milne Street 3.30-4.00pmHarcourts 5970 7333

BITTERN17 Wellington Road 12.30-1.00pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 3555 32 Myers Road 12.00-12.30pmTallon First National 5979 300018 Daly Street 1.30-2.00pmCentury 21 Homeport 5979 35551/23 Myers Road 3.30-4.00pmHarcourts 5970 7333

MOUNT MARTHA1b Hutson Way 12.00-12.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 773312 Glamis Street 1.00-1.30pmBowman & Company 5975 68882&4 / 61 Green Island Avenue 1.00-1.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 77336 Chateaux Close 1.00-1.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 77337-9/21 Green Island Avenue 2.00-2.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 773398 Bentons Road 2.00-2.30pmBowman & Company 5975 68887-9/21 Green Island Avenue 2.00-2.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 7733

159 Osborne Drive 2.30-3.00pmBowman & Company 5975 68886 Sefton Grange 3.00-3.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 7733

MORNINGTON2/3 Hunter Street 10.00-10.30amConley Luff Real Estate 5975 77333/12 King Street 11.00-11.30amConley Luff Real Estate 5975 773321 Serenity Way 12.00-12.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 7733303 Dunns Road 12.00-12.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 773320 Tira Court 1.00-1.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 77338a Illuka Street 1.00-1.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 773371 Carnoustie Grove 1.30-2.00pmBowman & Company 5975 688812 Halcyon Rise 3.00-3.30pmConley Luff Real Estate 5975 7733

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Rob BowmanMobile:0417 173 103

Bowman & Company197 Main Street, MORNINGTON5975 6888

EMAIL:[email protected]

Mornington

Tony Latessa Mobile: 0412 525 151Latessa Business Sales50 Playne Street, FrankstonPh: 9781 1588

Email: [email protected]

Kara JamesMobile: 0412 939 224

Jacobs & Lowe220-222 Main Street,MORNINGTON Ph: 5976 5916

Email: [email protected]


Linda EllisMobile: 0400 480397

Nichols Crowder1 Colemans Road, Carrum DownsPh: 9775 1535

CENTURY 21 AGENTSSMARTER. BOLDER. FASTERCENTURY21.COM.AU

Duane PedronMobile: 0448 867 665Conley Luff Real Estate188 Main Street, MORNINGTON Ph: 5975 7733


MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 6 August 2013 Page 3>

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

197 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931 telephone 03 5975 [email protected]

leased of your worriesAt Bowman & Company we’ll take care of your most valuable investment.

Property Management is more than finding a tenant for your property.It’s personalised service and commitment to optimising your property’s rental return.

Contact Kym Colliver today on 0408 666 763.

Address: 175 Cape Schanck Road, CAPE SCHANCKPrice: $1,195,000Agency: Real Estate AllianceAgent: Adam Harlem, 0447 841 000

SITUATED on a rolling 2.5 hectares of fi ne Cape Schanck rural land, this impressive ranch-style family home – with fantastic full-length verandah – enjoys peaceful surroundings and the refreshing ocean air that can only be found from coastal living. Presented in stunning style, the home has a comfortable fl oor plan incorporating both formal and informal living areas. A formal lounge and dining room has great ambience with a cosy Coonara wood heater and the main living zone has gas ducted heating. The home’s centrepiece, the kitchen, is well-appointed with plenty of cupboard space and quality appliances include a dishwasher and wall oven. All living areas have a splendid view of the solar heated pool and the sprawling backyard. Whatever the weather, entertaining family and friends will be a treat under the partially enclosed entertaining area, which is fully paved with space for a barbecue and dining table. The master bedroom has a walk-in robe and an ensuite with spa bath. Three other bedrooms have built-in robes and share a spacious family bathroom. All bedrooms have glorious garden views. Making full use of the land, there are plenty of storage options on the property, including a four-vehicle carport and a huge workshop. There is mains water and several rainwater tanks. The block is fully fenced with remote gates across the driveway. This part of the peninsula has a wealth of natural and human-made attractions, which greatly enhance the overall appeal of the property. Beaches and great golf courses are just a short drive away.

2000 acres of sky


197 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

Mornington Auction

Auction - Saturday 31st August at 2.00pm

71 Carnoustie Grove, Mornington

Picturesque Perfection

The picture perfect street appeal of this enchanting three-bedroom, two-bathroom weatherboard residence is further enhanced by a stylish interior which has captured the elegance & timeless elements of period architecture. Flourishing cottage gardens overlooked by a wrap-around verandah & deep entertaining deck create a tranquil first impression which is reflected indoors. Two separate living areas each extend to the fabulous outdoor areas, as does the conservatory style dining room. There is also a double carport and the double garage has been converted into a flexible rumpus room/home office in this desirable address close to the beach, schools & Mornington’s best shopping.

Auction 31st August at 2.00pmTerms 10% deposit balance due 60/90 daysInspect Saturday 1.30-2.00pmContact Deborah Quinn 0428 205 555 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

3 2 2


197 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

Mount Martha Auction

Auction - Saturday 7th September at 11.00am

Full of surprises, this three-bedroom, two-bathroom home resides on an impressively deep and private block with a fabulous deck for relaxation and entertaining close to Bentons Square shopping and schools. A living room spills out to the sunny front deck; while a family room opens to both the front deck and rear garden with an abundance of room for children to play. There is a comfortable timber kitchen and a separate dining room; while the main bedroom, with an ensuite and a spacious walk-in robe, also opens to the garden. Well-appointed, the home represents a fantastic buy for a young family or an astute investor in this family focused address.

Auction 7th September at 11.00amTerms 10% deposit balance due 60/90 daysInspect Saturday 2.00-2.30pmContact Lisa Fraser-Smith 0400 760 101 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

23 2

98 Bentons Road, Mount Martha

Expect The Unexpected

24 2

159 Osborne Drive, Mount MarthaLet Me Entertain YouOpen, expansive and bright, this Porter Davis four-year-old single-level four-bedroom, two-bathroom home celebrates the outdoors as much as it does the stylish interior with a huge undercover deck, a built-in BBQ and your very own pizza oven. Three living rooms complement a stone and Blanco kitchen and a double remote garage in a fabulous location close to Birdrock beach.

Auction 24th August 3.00pmTerms 10% deposit balance due 90 daysInspect Saturday 2.30-3.00pmContact Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Luke McCoy 0467 321 322bowmanandcompany.com.au


34 2

12 Glamis Street, Mount MarthaContempoprary DelightBoasting amazing views, style & sophistication, this stunning home is sure to impress. Offering 4 large bedrooms, the luxurious master suite has FES and dressing room, a second master or perfect guest bedroom also has ensuite and is situated on the ground floor. A family bathroom services the 2 remaining bedrooms. Three zoned living areas lend themselves to endless entertaining, and the family, meals/kitchen area takes you out to the enormous deck where you can take in the amazing vistas. The many high quality features this home provides include beautiful polished floors, plush carpets, hydronic and under floor heating, split system cooling, electric gates and a water tank. Set on a landscaped block of approx.1000sqm.

Auction 24th August 11.00amTerms 10% deposit balance due 60/90 daysInspect Saturday 1.00-1.30pmContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Deborah Quinn 0428 205 555 bowmanandcompany.com.au


Auction - Saturday 24th August at 3.00pm Auction - Saturday 24th August at 11.00am


5975 7733

Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington

www.conleyluff.com.au

Secure a coveted Mt Martha address with this spacious 4 bedroom BV home, offering 24sq. of living & alfresco with better-than-new presentation, all on a landscaped easycare 480M2 lot. Three living areas cater beautifully for entertaining and family living while a palette of warm tones allows you to furnish as you please. The well-equipped kitchen includes s/steel appliances, an island bench and plenty of cupboard space to make cooking a breeze. Also features FES & WIR to the master bedroom, GDH, s/system air-con. & remote double garage with internal access.

MOUNT MARTHA OFFERS OVER $530,000

6 Sefton GrangeInspect Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointment

Contact: Alan Hayes 0413 028 353

EXCEPTIONAL FOR SPACE, PRESENTATION & POSITION 4 2 2

With a beautiful garden setting on a huge 1293 M2 lot, this outstanding property offers an immaculate presentation & family friendly floor plan with enough space for a growing family inside & out. Comprising 3 bedrooms plus study ( spacious master with FENS & WIR ), 3 big living areas including formal lounge, family & rumpus rooms, a large central kitchen with adjacent meals area & a sensational covered decked entertaining area. Surrounded by other high quality homes & including ducted heating/evap. cooling, high ceilings, d/washer, s/steel appliances, auto DLUG & much more.

MOUNT MARTHA OFFERS OVER $640,000

A WONDERFUL FAMILY ENVIRONMENT

Inspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

STEVE CONLEY 0428 389 670

GEOFF LUFF0416 142 336

KAYN LUFF 0416 265 337

ALAN HAYES0413 028 353

DUANE PEDRON0448 867 665

JADE WILSON5975 7733

MARIA DAMOS5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN5975 7733

JAN MEYER5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO0418 563 580

4 2 2

Space & light abound in this delightful BV home, offering 24 Squares of living PLUS a sensational 4 square Queenslander room and comprising 4 generous bedrooms (large master with corner spa in ensuite), 2 very spacious and separated living rooms, quality kitchen with s/steel appliances, big laundry and auto d/garage. With delightful gardens and a big 800M2 court lot creating an ideal family setting & including d/heating & cooling, video entry, shade sail and 5x4M shed. SPACE & COMFORT IN ALL SEASONS!SUIT $490,000 - $540,000 BUYERS

MORNINGTON AUCTION: SATURDAY 10TH AUGUST AT 1.30PM

20 Tira Court

Inspect Wed & Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact Duane Pedron 0448 867 765

BIG LAND WITH A BIG FOUR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME

Auction this

Saturday

@ 1.30pm

2 1 1Ideal as either a home or an investment, this attractive brick-veneer villa at the rear of only 3 enjoys a 1st class position close to both the Esplanade and Mornington Village. With two bedrooms, both with built-in robes, lounge & dining rooms, central kitchen with servery, separate laundry, lock-up garage, and a generous yard.

MORNINGTON AUCTION: SATURDAY 24TH AUGUST AT 11.30AM

3/12 King StreetInspect Wed & Sat 11-11.30am or by appointment

Contact Alan Hayes 0413 028 353

EXECUTOR’S AUCTION! - VILLA IMPROVER IN GOLDEN TRIANGLE!

This stunning family home is set amongst many other top quality homes and has been built from the ground up with quality and comfort in mind. Comprising 4 spacious bedrooms plus study (master with FES & WIR), large formal living area, a superb chef’s kitchen with adjacent meals alcove, spacious living areas & a delightful outdoor entertaining area with electric pergola. Ideally placed only five minutes walk to beautiful Safety Beach & featuring GDH (4 zones), evaporative cooling, dishwasher, auto double garage, horse shoe driveway, garden shed, outdoor speakers & sprinkler system.

SAFETY BEACH $599,000

20 Dusky DriveInspect Wed & Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointment

Contact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING BY THE BEACH 4 2 215 2 2Genuine 5 bedroom home (master with FES & WIR) set on a generous 1006m2 corner allotment in the prestigious Summerfield Estate within easy walking distance to Summerfield Lake & park grounds.Offering spacious living including large lounge & huge separate rumpus room, this family home is sure to accommodate the growing family. The central hostess kitchen is ideal for the budding chef or cook and the adjacent meals area is great for dinner parties. Outside offers a big covered decked entertaining area, cubby house, auto DLUG & large secure yard.

MORNINGTON $580,000 PLUS

21 Serenity WayInspect Sat 12-12.30pm or by appointment


SPACIOUS & ELEGANT FAMILY LIVING

6 Chateaux Close

Set amongst delightful gardens on an easy-care 477m2 lot, active retirees can relax on the large covered deck & enjoy the picturesque rear yard. This well-presented 3BR home has main bedroom with WIR and two-way bathroom. Central to all facilities.

MORNINGTON SUIT $400,000 PLUS BUYERS

303 Dunns RoadInspect Sat 12-12.30pm or by appointmentContact: Alan Hayes 0413 028 353

FIRST HOME BUYERS / ACTIVE RETIREESThis exquisite 3BR townhouse with 20sq. of living has a brilliant Asian-inspired courtyard and is on its own title. Easy modern living with a huge open plan living area and a stunning kitchen with black granite benchtops, all in the heart of town.

MORNINGTON OFFERS OVER $650,000

EXECUTIVE SEASIDE LIFESTYLE

1 Perkins StreetInspect by appointmentContact: Alan Hayes 0413 028 353


5975 7733

Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington


An easy stroll leads you to Coral Road Beach, the Dava shops and bus services from this private, fully-fenced, level 511M2 lot. Create your exciting new residence to utilize this wonderful location in beautiful seaside Mornington.

MORNINGTON $350,000

BEACHIDE LAND TO BUILD YOUR DREAM

4a George StreetInspect by appointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

STEVE CONLEY 0428 389 670

GEOFF LUFF0416 142 336

KAYN LUFF 0416 265 337

ALAN HAYES0413 028 353

DUANE PEDRON0448 867 665

JADE WILSON5975 7733

MARIA DAMOS5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN5975 7733

JAN MEYER5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO0418 563 580

Sure to impress with spacious light filled living & attention to detail, this brand new 2 storey townhouse has 3BR’s - main with FES & BIR - deluxe kitchen with s/steel appliances, fully landscaped gardens & double garage with internal access.

MORNINGTON $499,000

Inspect Wed & Sat 10-10.30am or by appointmentContact: Alan Hayes 0413 028 353

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE - PRICE SLASHED

Great opportunity to build your dream home only 100m from the beach. Set in a boutique subdivision of only 24 lots, this level 305m2 allotment has the potential of bayviews from a 2nd storey & is located within minutes of all that Peninsula living offers.

MOUNT MARTHA NEG OVER $360,000

WHAT A SITE

10 Bayvista CloseInspect By AppointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 765

4 2 2Perfectly positioned on a large 1305m2 court lot, this stunning family home will certainly impress with its high ceilings, free flowing functional floor plan & multiple living areas. This stylish residence gives an abundance of living options for the growing family while maintaining a sense of classical elegance combined with modern function. Offering 24sq of living (approx) & comprising 4 bedrooms, including FES & WIR to the large master, a spacious front living area with fire place, deluxe kitchen with adjacent meals overlooking a second living area and separate third living area with stunning rear garden aspect.

MORNINGTON EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

12 Halycon RiseInspect Wed & Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointment

Contact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

CLASSICAL ELEGANCE WITH MODERN FUNCTION & SPACEFor active retirees or a busy couple, this roomy brick veneer home offers the best of all worlds with 3 bedrooms, FES/WIR to master, spacious lounge, stylish kitchen with stone benchtops and s/steel appliances, large tiled living room, separate laundry and internal access from the auto double garage. Including GDH, s/system r/cycle air con, dishwasher and 2020L water tank, all close to Bentons Square and buses.

MOUNT MARTHA $445,000 - $465,000

1b Hutson WayInspect Wed & Sat 12-12.30pm or by appointment


THE PERFECT VILLA - OWN STREET FRONTAGE & TITLE

Landscaped gardens will surround these 3BR villas, each offering 14sq of living with energy efficiency initiatives and a 6.8 star rating. Each villa includes FES/WIR to the main, carpet & tiling, double garage, paved entertaining with pergola and so much more.

MOUNT MARTHA $509,500

7-9/21 Green Island AvenueInspect Wed & Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointmentContact Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

“ROYADIE MEWS” - NEW LUXURY VILLAS

CLOSE TO BENTONS SQUARE! Comprising 3 bedrooms (large d/stairs Master with FES/WIR), 2 living areas, deluxe stone kitchen/bathrooms, auto double garage with internal access & paved entertaining. Including Asko oven, c/top, d/washer, micro grill/convect. oven, zoned d/heatin/cooling, solar/gas H.W.S, double glazed windows, clothesline, flyscreens, 3000L grey water & auto irrigation. 6.8 GREEN STAR RATING - 1.5KW POWER TO GRID

2 & 4 / 61 Green Island Avenue

ONLY 2 REMAINING! - NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSES BY ROYADIE!

Inspect Wed & Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665


2/3 Hunter Street

A golden opportunity to secure a premier 10-acre property in a fantastic location. This picturesque parcel of land is an absolute delight from the moment you enter the private, treed driveway. The house is positioned with about 4 acres to the front of the property, 4 to the back, and about 2 acres of cleared land surrounding the house, suitable for farm animals. The home itself comprises of 4 bedrooms, master with WIR & FES, kitchen with meals area plus large separate lounge room, r/cycle air-conditioning, kitchen with pantry, and there is a double carport under roofline. Also featuring above ground pool & paved entertaining area.

MOOROODUC $795,000 OFFERS INVITED

Inspect by appointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

SECLUDED BLISS IN BEAUTIFUL MOOROODUC 4 2 2This immaculate townhouse offers luxury living with 3 bedrooms, study alcove, deluxe kitchen with s/steel Blanco appliances, 2 spacious living areas, polished timber floors, courtyard garden & 2nd living area upstairs. Also has double garage.

BEACHSIDE STYLE AND SOPHISTICATION

MORNINGTON OFFERS OVER $725,000

8a Illuka StreetInspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentAlan Hayes 0413 028 353

This high quality villa is located close to Bentons Square and offers 15.7sq. of living. with 3BR’s, FES & WIR to main, kitchen with s/steel appliances, light filled living & dining areas, double garage with internal access & paved entertaining area.


3/41 Green Island AvenueInspect by appointmentDuane Pedron 0448 867 665

LUXURY THREE BEDROOM VILLA

An exciting opportunity for active retirees to purchase these high quality villas located within easy walking distance to Bentons Square, transport & reserves. Offering 2BR’s, kitchen with S/S appliances, sunny living & dining area and single garage.


5 & 13/41 Green Island AvenueInspect by appointmentContact: Duane Pedron 0448 867 665

QUALITY TWO BEDROOM VILLA

3 2 2

3 2 2 3 2 2


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

5975 7733

Shop 2, 188-194 Main Street, Mornington


FOR ALL OF YOUR

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL SALES

AND LEASING REQUIREMENTS.

CONTACT GEOFF LUFF 0416 142 336

ROSEBUD FOR LEASE

GROUND FLOOR RETAIL WITH FIRST FLOOR OFFICE • Building Area: 284sqm approx • Excellent existing signage • Fully self contained with internal toilet facilities • Large public car park at front and rear of property • Rear access available from Wannaeue Place • Available now • High foot traffic both day and night with surrounding retailers including the Rosebud Cinema Complex, Bakers Delight, Harvey World Travel, Vinnies and Sportspower, plus a number of other cafes, boutiques, eateries and service tenants.

PRIME ROSEBUD RETAIL OPPORTUNITY

1067 Point Nepean RoadContact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

MORNINGTON FOR LEASE

GROUND FLOOR RETAIL WITH FIRST FLOOR OFFICE • 100m2 shop• Current rental $3,750 plus GST • Outgoings approx $6,600 per year • Has 4 underground carparks attached • New lease or assign lease offered 3X3 • Available now

MAIN STREET SHOP

188 Main StreetContact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

MORNINGTON FOR SALE

Popular and highly profitable Take away food business situated in industrial area. Takings are around $6,000 - $7,000 per week with total income $300,000 per year approx. Business still shows enormous potential. Vendor commited elsewhere - must sell!

BE YOUR OWN BOSS - INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

20 Bruce StreetContact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

Asking Price: $160,000

MORNINGTON FOR LEASE

As a whole this area is 54.3 square metres. Asking rent is $350.00 per week + GST+ outgoings

OFFICES 1, 3 & 3a

9-13 Main Street

Contact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

OFFICE 2

The area is 13.55 square metres. The asking rent is $90 per week +GST+ outgoings. Lease would be for 1 year with 1 X 1 option

OFFICES POSITIONED ABOVE BRASS RAZU

RELAXING and fi lled with sunshine, this single-level three-bedroom home is set on an 1114-square metre block in a quiet court within walking distance of schools and the beach. Offered for sale for the fi rst time, this property has great credentials as a place to plant some roots and watch your family grow. Consistently updated, extended and improved, the home presents very well, with living and entertaining areas orientated to harness the natural light. An open-plan living and dining room fl ows out to a conservatory-style pergola and entertaining patio, with a second living area – featuring fl oor-to-ceiling windows – opening to a front courtyard garden. In addition to the existing built-in robes and ensuite, the main bedroom has been updated to include a walk-in robe. Comprehensively appointed throughout, with bountiful features and benefi ts, this home has everything for comfortable family living.

Set adrift on memory bliss

Address: 25 Driftwood Court, MOUNT MARTHAAuction: Saturday August 24 at 1pmAgency: Bowman & Company, 197 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 6888Agent: Chris Wilson, 0417 147 307

WITH perfect form and function, this charming and elegant four-bedroom home, set in the popular Summerfi elds Estate, offers 223 square metres of free-fl owing living and entertaining space. High ceilings throughout provide the multiple living areas with a great sense of space. A delightful formal lounge and dining room at the front of the home has a fi re place and has been furnished with quality drapes and carpets. The open-plan family room towards the back has a more modern fl air, with expansive tiled fl oors and a relaxing neutral decor. The large kitchen has a long breakfast counter, perfect for meals on the go, a pantry cupboard and quality stainless-steel appliances, including a dishwasher and under-bench oven. There is an inviting undercover courtyard that can be accessed from the lounge. Landscaped with brick pavers, this private area increases the living areas considerably and for even more fun the third living area would be a great rumpus or games room.

Classical elegance

Address: 12 Halcyon Rise, MORNINGTONPrice: Contact agentAgency: Conley Luff Real Esate, 188 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 7733Agent: Duane Pedron, 0448 867 665


A stellar combination of seaside position and high-end product, Macartans Place offers an exceptional series of architecturally-designed apartments with breathtaking water views

and prime land lots with house plans available. Meticulously designed to embrace comfort and functionality, the apartments at Macartans Place offer luxurious timber floors,

accentuating the design features of each residence, while sound proofing and double glazing ensure your privacy. With an array of layout options available from 2 bedroom to 3

bedroom + study, varying colour schemes and differing aspects, each apartment caters to individual desires. Fitted to international standards, each apartment features polished

timber flooring, Smeg and Miele appliances, stone bench tops, fine Italian tiles and an abundance of well-appointed fittings.

*Full inclusions lists available on request.

Ranging from $750,000 to $1,030,000 ONLY 7 OF 20 REMAININGOpen For Inspection: Display Suite 5Wednesday: 4 - 5pm I Saturday: 1 - 2pm I Or By Private Appointment

Aqua Real Estate Mount Eliza68 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza, 9775 2222

Michelle Skoglund 0416 119 444Kent Skoglund 0408 508 733www.aquarealestate.com.au

Macartans Place 17-31 Tanti Avenue, Mornington

presents

Address: 1/14 Napier Street, MORNINGTONPrice: $570,000 – $620,000Agency: Jacobs & Lowe, 220 Main Street, Mornington, 5976 5900Agent: Sandy McLay 0438 551 674

THIS stylish and well-designed townhouse is close to Main St and walking tracks to the beach. There is spacious and light-fi lled living space across both levels, with a lovely master bedroom downstairs featuring a walk-in robe and ensuite. The stunning kitchen has plenty of storage options with a host of drawers and cupboards, plus a large pantry. There are stone benchtops and quality stainless-steel appliances include a dishwasher and under bench oven. An adjacent casual living and dining area has tiled fl oors, and there is split-system heating and cooling. Two more bedrooms, both with built-in robes are upstairs, and a separate study will be a great home offi ce with pleasant glimpses of the bay. The property has its own street frontage and a double garage has internal access. Designed for easy living, and built to modern standards with a six–star energy rating, the maintenance factor here is also very low with an easy care garden leaving you plenty of time to enjoy the Mornington lifestyle.

Get smart

LOVE THIS HOME>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


HOME PORT

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT PHONE: 5979 35552100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastingswww.century21hastings.com.au

BITTERN 17 Wellington Road

PRICE: $695,000 to $720,000VIEW: Saturday 12:30-1:00pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

Well presented ranch style home on 2 ½ acres will tick all the boxes. The home is well appointed

with timber kitchen with large pantry and ample overhead cupboards, plus gas ducted heating and

r/cycle heating and cooling units throughout the home. Outside boasts a two bedroom bungalow,

double carport under roofline, four car garage, wood shed, storage shed, four water tanks and large

rear paddock. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BELLBIRD PARK

4 2 6

CRIB POINT 86 Lorimer Street

PRICE: $285,000VIEW: By AppointmentAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

Situated on 672sqm (approx) corner allotment, this well presented very affordable B/V with

hardiplank facade home features two bedrooms with B.I.R’s, R/V cycle aircon & gas log fire in

lounge area; plus timber kitchen with gas chef stove. Outside boasts single carport, X2 garden

sheds, variety of fruit trees, vegetable patch and paved BBQ area. Contact Exclusive Agent.

2 1 2

CHEAP AS CHIPS

BITTERN 18 Daly Street

PRICE: Offers Over $900,000VIEW: Saturday 1:30-2:00pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

Well-built and well designed, this spacious & sophisticated residence on 9916m2 allotment

is situated in a secluded country lane amongst some of the most prestigious wineries of the

Mornington Peninsula. A statement in modern contemporary design, the formal entrance leads to

the very generous open plan living area. Boasting 3 B/R’s plus a study, 1 cottage for registered B&B,

2B/R self contained unit & lock up 16x19m workshop. Contact Exclusive Agent.

LOVELY LIFESTYLE

8 4 8 1

Surrounded by a professionally landscaped native garden this 4 bedroom B/V home with remote

double garage is situated in one of the most sought after precincts of Hastings. Featuring master

B/R with ensuite and W.I.R, 3 additional bedrooms with double B.I.R’s, split system in living area,

ducted heating, stainless steel appliances and side access to backyard. Outside boasts vege

garden, cubby house & entertaining area. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 7 Matthew Circuit

PRICE: $379,500VIEW: Saturday 12:00 -12:30pmAGENT: Ken Brown 0402 868 368

4 2 2

NATIVE DELIGHT!

CRIB POINT 3 & 9/288 Stony Point Road

PRICE: EXPRESS SALEVIEW: Saturday 2:00-2:30pmAGENT: Ken Brown 0402 868 368

Two and three bedroom residences that will appeal to those who are upsizing, downsizing, first home

buyers or investors. Features include Caesar stone benchtops, stainless steel appliances, floating

floors, heating & cooling, outstanding quality fixtures & fittings and huge double remote controlled.

Also featuring pebble paving & well fenced low maintenance back yard. Minimum 5% return for

investors. Contact Exclusive Agent.

FIRST HOME BUYERS!

3 1 3

PRICE: $349,500VIEW: Saturday 11:00-11:30amAGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321

We don’t often have the opportunity to sell a brand new property in one of the quietest court locations

in town. Situated at the very end of Hilltop Rise stands a newly completed and roomy three bedroom

B/V unit with double garage under roof with direct internal access, full ensuite, rumpus room, ducted

heating and huge windows to living area with a sunny north aspect.

Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 3 /14 Hilltop Rise

FIRST HOME BUYERS!

3 2 2

PRICE: $349,500VIEW: Saturday 11:00-11:30amAGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321

Situated at the very end of Hilltop Rise stands a newly completed and roomy three bedroom B/V unit

with double garage under roof with direct internal access, full ensuite, study, ducted heating

and huge windows to living area with a sunny north aspect. Our builder has done a great job and is

now seeking to move on to his next project.

Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 4 /14 Hilltop Rise

3 BEDROOMS + STUDY

3 2 2

Situated in the exclusive Old Tyabb area and updated throughout, this family home contains

polished floors along with newly renovated kitchen with granite benches and stainless steel

appliances. Both the family bathroom & ensuite have also been renovated. An undercover pergola

overlooking the spacious back yard (approx 830sqm) provides the perfect place for entertaining.

Double carport + shed for ample storage space. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 61 Lyall Street

PRICE: $379,950 NegotiableVIEW: Saturday 1:00 -1:30pmAGENT: Ken Brown 0402 868 368

4 2 4

MAKE AN OFFER!


HOME PORT

CENTURY 21 HOMEPORT PHONE: 5979 35552100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastingswww.century21hastings.com.au

PRICE: Offers over $400,000VIEW: Saturday 11:30-12:00pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

This stunning renovated 4 bedroom home (master with ensuite) separate living zone with exposed

cathedral ceilings is the complete package. A brand new open plan kitchen with large central island

bench & overhead cupboards, European appliances and an outside entertaining zone. New bathroom

with bath, separate shower & vanity with combined laundry, there is nothing left to do but just move

in and enjoy, be quick! Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT Lot 1 / 1 Park Road

NEW LISTING

4 2 2

PRICE: From $415,000VIEW: Go See!AGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321

SOLD

TYABB Delepan Drive / Bettina Street. Melway Ref 148 H9

ONLY 5 LEFT

HASTINGS Shops 3, 4 & 7 No.145 Salmon Street (opposite Hotel) HASTINGS 10 & 12 High Street (opposite Library)

Suitable for any type of retail, office, medical or other commercial enterprise. Sizes available: 79m², 82m², 86m², 164m² and 165m² Quality builders retail finish includes tiled internal invalid W.C, floating plaster

ceilings with concealed lighting, painted walls and low maintenance powder coated shop front.

Unencumbered title to a minimum of 2 car spaces available with each shop plus additional titles available by negotiation.

Stop paying rent! - This could be your chance to buy your own freehold on easy terms.

Contact Chris Watt on 0417 588 321 for details and immediate inspection.

FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE orFOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE (during initial term)

Mortgagees Clearance - ONLY 5 LEFT !

NOW ZONED COMMERCIAL 1

BUNGUYAN" - in the heart of the Tyabb Township these superb blocks have a northerly aspect an

offer measure 3000sqm approx. with wetlands views.

Land on the Mornington Peninsula is rare and ‘Bunguyan’ is your last chance to build your dream

home & secure a lifestyle in Tyabb that will be the envy of everyone. Surrounded by extensive rural

landscapes with views that can never be built out, parklands and desirable open spaces with

children's playground & pedestrian access to all the amenities this wonderful & unique area holds.

PRICE: Offers over $400,000VIEW: Saturday 11:30-12:00pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

This stunning renovated 4 bedroom home (master with ensuite) separate living zones is the complete

package. For those who love to entertain there is a brand new open plan kitchen with ample bench

space & overhead cupboards, European appliances & an entertaining zone close by to enjoy those

summer days. New bathroom with bath, separate shower & vanity with combined laundry, there is

nothing left to do but just move in and enjoy, be quick! Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT Lot 2 / 1 Park Road

NEW LISTING

4 2 2


Rosebud 10 Yambill Avenue

Sale $640,000 - $680,000 3 2 2Craig Bennie 0430 448 808

[email protected]

Hendrick Boer 0410 415 515

[email protected]

Rosebud 61 Old Cape Schanck Road

Sale Offers over $320,000+ 3 1 4

Shane Fox 0408 272 325

[email protected]

Safety Beach 35 Mary Street (vacant land)

Sale Offers over $320,000+

Jeffrey George 0407 659 552

[email protected]

Tootgarook 36 Bona Street

Auction 24th August at 11am

Anthony Millard 0438 633 488

[email protected]

3 2 2

Rye 29 Alexandra Crescent

Sale $680,000 - $740,000


[email protected]

4 2 4

Tootgarook 39 Kuringai Road

Sale $680,000 - $740,000


[email protected]

4 2 2

Rosebud 3 Greenhill Road

Sale $495,000 - $535,000

Craig Bennie 0430 448 808

[email protected]

3-4 2 2

Rosebud 9 Nullaware Avenue

Sale $390,000 - $450,000

Hendrick Boer 0410 415 515

[email protected]

3 1 1

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.it's a great time to find out what your home is worth.

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INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

NICHOLSCROWDER.COM.AU

9775 15351 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

REIV COMMERCIAL AGENCY OF THE YEAR 2011

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 Geoff Crowder 0418 531 611

DECEASED ESTATE INVESTMENT AUCTIONSTWO VERY RARE AND AFFORDABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS

AUCTION

AUCTION

61 Mount Eliza Way / Davies Avenue, MOUNT ELIZAAUCTION Friday 30th August at 11am

• Total Rent $29,798 per annum + GST • 2 Shops on one title• Flight Centre on 5x5 lease from 14/12/2011• Sangers on 5 x 3 lease from 21/09/2010• Fantastic corner location near Australia Post and Safeway.

16 Station Street, FRANKSTONAUCTION Friday 30th August at 1pm

• Total Rent $26,560 per annum + GST• Flight Centre on 6 year lease from 01/12/2011• Plus very long established first floor tenant• 2 street frontages, including vacant land for future development• Short walk to station on main pedestrian connector to Bayside Shopping Centre.

High-yield investmentLOCATED in a high-profi le automotive strip, this large 3540-square metre site is an exceptional investment with potential to redevelop. The tenant, a Hyundai franchisee, has two long-term leases on the property, both running for a further seven years with a 10-year option on both. The combined net annual rental increased to $248,143 in July. The property has frontage to Nepean Highway and Yuilles Road, all on one title zoned part Business 4 and part Industrial 3. Improvements include a fully renovated showroom of about 385 square metres.

992 Nepean Highway, MORNINGTONPrice: On applicationAgency: Nichols Crowder, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535Agent: Michael Crowder, 0408 358 926

Be wickedSET in a relatively new shopping strip with K-Mart as the major tenant, this cafe has a neat, well-lit interior and features fl oating timber fl oors. Serving a variety of meals, hot and cold beverages and desserts, there is seating inside and out for customers. This section of town is set to develop further with the construction of a new Aldi Supermarket across the road.

Cafe, HASTINGSPrice: $45,000 walk-in-walk-outAgency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington,5977 2255Agent: Kevin Wright, 0417 564 454


Seeking an experienced café operator to run the café within state of the art building that will be the new corporate

Lease Price: $3000pcm + GST + OGS

WRIGHT

This successful business has been running for approx. 10

a

e

w

3/3 Torca Terrace - 100sqm

7/3 Torca Terrace – 80sqm

8/3 Torca Terrace – 180sqm

7&8/38a Main Street - 133sqm

$300pw + GST + OG

328 Main Street - From 12sqm

28 Main Street - From 12sqm

6/1a Main Street

1/10 Main Street - 70sqm

328 Main Street - 90sqm

$330pw + OG

container height roller door.


NEW

NEW

Business Sales Specialistswww.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588FLORISTPIZZA DISCOUNT VARIETY STORE

$79,950 + sav

GENERAL STORE

AUTO PLASTIC REPAIRCLEANING

VARIETY STORE

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

$88,500 + sav

HOMEWARES, GIFTS ETC.

NOW $65,000 + sav, neg.

CAFE & MILK BAR DVD RENTALS

MANUFACTURING

SPORTSWEAR

IDEAL FOR TRADIES

$199,000 + sav

LADIES WEAR

PRODUCE DELIVERY DISTRIBUTION

$325,000

BAKERY

NOW $40,000 + sav NOW $45,000 + sav

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151 No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria

32 years selling experience based on honesty and reliabilityREIV Business Brokers Committee Member

BUY YOURSELF A JOB BAKERY

$130,000 + sav

ART SUPPLIESBEAUTY SALON

$130,000 + savLAUNDRETTE

$215,000 + sav

HEALTH STORE

$190,000 + sav

STOCK FEED

PET SHOP PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

$4.25 Million + sav

$160,000 + sav

NEW

NEW

TAKEAWAY

LICENSED RESTAURANT

$399,500 + sav

HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION

$129,500 $150,000 + sav

$320,000 + sav

STEEL CONSTRUCTION

$75,000 + sav

NEW

NOW $129,000 + sav$80,000 NOW $100,000 + sav $115,000 + sav $125,000 + sav

$280,000 + sav

MUST SELL $230,000 inc. stock

$299,000 + sav

$550,000 + sav

$48,000 + sav

NEW

BUSINESS $420,000FREEHOLD $2.7 Million $1.7 million + sav

BUSINESS $175,000FREEHOLD $415,000

CHILDCARE CENTRE

MOWERS & GARDEN EQUIP

$395,000 + sav

IMPORTER & WHOLESALER

NEW $135,000 + sav

NEW$199,500 + sav

$395,000 + sav

GARDEN SUPPLIES

$925,000 + sav

On the waterfrontTHIS licensed cafe is perfectly positioned, right on the marina overlooking Western Port Bay. Offering a wonderful, peaceful atmosphere, there is seating for 45 inside and 40 outside beneath umbrellas. The business is very busy in summer and the option exists to open in the evenings. Opening 6 to 7 days a week – depending on the season – opening hours are 8.30amto 3pm.

Licensed cafe, HASTINGSPrice: $130,000 plus SAVAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Graham Haddock, 0417 360 963

You can take it with youHAVING started trading in February 2010, this mobile catering service, complete with commercial kitchen, can cater indoors or outside at almost any venue. Food preparation is done off-site, so on arrival, cooking can start immediately to save on labour costs and provide clients with food as fresh as possible. It is a fully certifi ed and registered catering business complying with all food standard regulations.

Catering, DROMANAPrice: $140,000Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<


firelevy.vic.gov.au

It’s not a new fire levy, it’s a fairer fire levy.On 1 July 2013, as recommended by the Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission, the Victorian Government is replacing the old fire services levy with a fairer system.

Rather than being added to insurance premiums, the levy will now be collected with council rates. This means all property owners contribute a fair share to the Country Fire Authority or the Metropolitan Fire Brigade.

The levy is a fixed charge of $100 for residential properties and $200 for non-residential properties, plus a variable charge based on the property’s capital improved value.

All funds will go towards supporting Victoria’s fire services.

GST and stamp duty charged on the old levy have been removed and, for the first time, eligible pensioners and veterans will receive a $50 concession. These reforms will save households and business around $100 million a year.

F•S•A/DPC0018

NEWS DESK

By Chris BrennanA MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire street sweeper found himself at the centre of a media frenzy last week after spotting a stolen luxury car in a Somerville car park.

But it was the car itself that was the real focus of attention, an Audi R8 su-percar valued at more than $200,000 that had been stolen a day earlier from a home 60 kilometres away in Kew.

Police had appealed to members of the public to keep an eye out for the distinctive car, which had been stolen from the garage of a home in Wimba Ave, Kew, about noon on Monday, af-ter thieves stumbled across the keys during a burglary.

When street sweeper Chris Cotter spotted the metallic blue sports car in a car park on Blacks Camp Rd just after 7am on Tuesday, he quickly worked out it must be the stolen vehicle that had been the subject of multiple media reports over the previous 24 hours.

“I just knew straight away that it was well out of place – it was probably worth more than a lot of houses in the area,” Mr Cotter said. “I heard about it on the radio just as I was driving into the car park and I assumed that if it was in the news, it had to be worth a fair bit of money, so I jumped on the phone to the police straight away.

“But I didn’t realise just how much it was actually worth – I’ve just built my house for less than that.”

Mr Cotter, 36, who lives in Clyde North, later called the radio station on which he had heard about the stolen Audi to report that he had found it.

He was soon on the airwaves him-self, fi rst on 3AW then channels 9 and

Stolen $200,000 supercar creates media storm

10, while newspaper and online media reports around the country were satu-rated with reports of the “keen-eyed street cleaner” who had located the stolen sports car.

“It was a bit crazy there for a while with all the media attention,” Mr Cot-ter said. “I just expected to report it and that would be the end of it. But it just turned into this whirlwind. You wouldn’t think a stolen car would cre-ate so much hype, but I guess it wasn’t just any old ordinary car.”

The 2008 Audi R8, which is powered by a 4.2-litre V8 engine, retailed at the time of purchase for about $300,000.

Mr Cotter said he’d seen the car reviewed on Top Gear. “They said it was an awesome car. It’s cheaper than a Lamborghini or Ferrari but just as powerful and drives just as well.”

Detective Senior Constable Trevor

Van Styn of Boroondara crime inves-tigation unit said the car’s owner was relieved it had been found but was still devastated by the theft of many other valuable items from his home.

“He’s relieved to get it back, of course, but he’s actually had other items removed from his house like watches, jewellery, laptops and that sort of thing that were of even greater sentimental value to him,” he said. “Plus he’s still pretty upset about having his home violated and all his personal items having been gone through.”

Detective Van Styn said the car did not appear damaged but was still being inspected by insurance assessors be-fore it was returned to the owner. The car had been kept in pristine condition, and had only about 5000 kilometres on the clock.

Clean sweep:Mornington Peninsula Shire street sweeper driver Chris Cotter, right, discovered the stolen Audi R8 in a Somerville car park on Tuesday morn-ing. It was dirty but showed no obvious signs of damage. The car was due to be returned to its Kew owner after being stolen on Monday during a burglary.Pictures: Gary Sissons


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Tax time

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LAST week the Australian Tax Offi ce received 814,000 returns including 753,000 2013 year returns between 17 July and 23 July.During the same period, the tax offi ce issued 484,000 refunds with a value of $1.09 billion for 2013 year returns.For the week 15 July to 21 July, ATO received 28,580 calls from tax practitioners and 223,367 calls from the general community.The tax offi ce has detected and stopped 13,818 income tax returns suspected of being fraudulent or of containing incorrect claims.As at 23 July, about 194 tax returns have been released following cross-checking and validation against third party information, for example, payment summary data received from employers.About 13,700 tax returns are being held for further review (including returns received prior to July 2013). Compliance action has started on 3937 tax returns. There are 5985 returns on hold awaiting payment summary data to be lodged by employers.ATO has received 700,210 Windows electronic lodgments and 90,166 Macintosh electronic lodgments.E-tax allows people to download information from fi nancial institutions, employers and a range of government agencies including Centrelink and Medicare into their tax return.

Taxpayers can subscribe to ATO alerts service in e-tax and the offi ce will send an email or SMS messages when new or updated information becomes available for taxpayers to load into their e-tax return.Some tax returns may take longer than others to fi nalise.The most common reasons why a return may be delayed include: ATO requires more information or needs to cross-check data with Centrelink or the Child Support Program (it can take up to three days to check information with another government agency). It is a complex tax return and requires a large amount of manual checking by a tax offi cer. It is identifi ed as potentially including overstated or fraudulent claims.To check the progress of a tax return, use ATO’s online progress of return tool or call the automated service on 13 28 61 for personal tax returns and 13 72 26 for business tax returns.The free services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. All you need is your tax fi le number.The ATO’s website is www.ato.gov.auSome of the most popular pages are: E-tax essentials, Check the progress of your return, Tax withheld calculator, Individual income tax rates, and Tax tables.

Tax returns on Tax returns on the move as the move as $$1b sent out1b sent out


Now with the Frankston bypass, emergency medical help is even closer! Straight down EASTLINK to our door!

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Healthy Living

By Keirsten Wallace, manager Fernwood MorningtonFERNWOOD Mornington proudly sponsored the Bay Run and also participated with a team of members and staff in the four-kilometre walk and 4km and 8km run.

Sunday 28 July began with an 8am start. It was a beautiful morning and great beginning to the day.

Personal bests were achieved and it was the fi rst fun run for many of our members.

Members trained hard for the event and achieved great results.

The atmosphere was fantastic and our mem-bers were excited to achieve such great results with their training motivating them to challenge themselves for the next challenge.

Running up Beleura Hill was hard work but there were participants encouraging those who were struggling, giving the event a great com-munity spirit

Fernwood Mornington contributed to help the Bay Run raise more than $20,000 for the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, the highest amount of money raised in the history of the event with hundreds more participants than last year.

FOR more than 20 years, Dr Ange Marinakis has been working in emergency medicine at The Valley Private Hospital.

Part of the challenge, which he enjoys, is not knowing what will come through the door. One moment he might be treating a little old lady with pneumonia, or a child with their fi rst broken bone, only to be confronted seconds later with an unfortunate person in full cardiac arrest.

The day is one of dealing with patients, relatives and their friends, in what, for many, are often life impacting events – the day they broke a leg, had a heart attack, or had their appendix out. The day they lost a loved one, or had their fi rst stitches as a young kid. A day full of fears, tears, pain and emotion. A day of being pulled in multiple directions, constantly prioritising what to do next.

The person he has just sutured following a laceration is often totally unaware that Dr Marinakis is orchestrating the care of several other patients at the same time, some of whom have life-threatening presentations.

The challenge is to make sure that each and every patient feels they are being cared for in the best, most professional and caring way, he said.

A day of beeps and tings from monitors, overhead emergency announcements, people chasing you for this and that, dealing with pain and tears. Reassuring, suturing, resuscitating, plastering, listening, talking to relatives, arranging the best medical treatment possible for patients who put their health and occassionally their lives and always their trust in your hands.

A day dealing with people’s emotions. A day of adrenaline and challenge.

A day that he has repeated in various forms but the same fl avour for more than two decades. He looks forward to every time he puts his

stethoscope around his neck and rolls his sleeves up for another round.

A day by the end of which brings a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that he’s made a positive difference to so many lives.

A day followed by rest, occasionally exhaustion and, after a well-earned sleep, preparation to do it all again.

A day that he feels privileged to have been of service to so many, in a hospital that is rapidly becoming one of the Australia’s fi nest medical facilities with state-of-the-art equipment and expert specialist medical support, available 24 hours a day.

Fernwood women Fernwood women run for a great causerun for a great cause

A day in the life of an emergency A day in the life of an emergency doctor at The Valley Private Hospital doctor at The Valley Private Hospital

Emergency department: Dr Ange Marinakis with one of the nurses, Jacinta, at The Valley Private Hospital.


Squizzy Taylor: the Chelsea connectionSquizzy Taylor: the Chelsea connectionBy Neil WalkerTHE latest series in the TV show Un-derbelly focuses on the 1920s life and crimes of Melbourne criminal Leslie “Squizzy” Taylor – a feared thug with a reputation for violence who amassed a fortune in ill-gotten gains from sly-grog selling, two-up schools, illegal book-making, extortion and prostitution.

These aspects of Squizzy’s criminal career are well documented, but a less publicised aspect involves the suburb of Chelsea. Chelsea and District So-ciety founder Frank McGuire, in his 1985 book Chelsea: A Beachside Com-munity, noted that the late Bill Broth-well, an early Chelsea citizen, claimed Squizzy Taylor often visited a relative who owned a shop in the town and also frequented Aspendale Racecourse with “his mobster mates”.

The diminutive Squizzy, who stood just 5 foot 2 inches, always had an eye on his public profi le, even at the height – or depth, depending on your point of view – of his criminal ‘career’.

He appeared in a fi lm based on his life in 1923 entitled Riding To Win. The Frankston & Somerville Standard newspaper reported on 22 December 1922 that The Carrum Borough Gazette “stated that Squizzy Taylor had been making pictures in the Chelsea district”.

It was this local connection that would spark a police manhunt for one of Squizzy’s associates, Richard Buck-ley, in Chelsea after an armed robbery in Hawthorn in October 1923 left bank manager Thomas Berriman dead at Glenferrie railway station. Berriman

was ambushed by Squizzy and his gang and shot dead when he refused to hand over £1,851 he had in his possession.

Squizzy and Geelong gaol escapee Angus Murray were arrested as sus-pects in the robbery and murder. A third man, Richard Buckley, went on the run and into hiding.

Police raids in the search for Buck-ley in Chelsea ignited a battle between two local newspapers of the time, with words – not bullets – used as weapons in a turf war for top dog status in the region.

The Carrum Borough Gazette and Chelsea News were engaged in a circu-lation and advertising war at the time. The Chelsea News was the offi cial printer of the council and the Carrum Borough Gazette was keen to win this lucrative contract for itself.

The 19 October 1923 edition of the Gazette reported police detectives and two local constables raided a home in Wimbourne Avenue, Chelsea. The Chelsea News asked the next day “Is Buckley in Chelsea?” and speculated that Chelsea was an ideal place for criminals to hide, with many police raids “seeking men who were in hiding from city sleuths”. The article claimed ten detectives had detained a person at gunpoint.

The Gazette used this report to fi re a shot at the Chelsea News, claiming Chelsea had been libelled by “the off- icial organ of the municipality” and “a good deal of sensational rubbish ap-pears in the article which is pure fi c-tion”. Making its own inquiries with

police, the Gazette concluded just fi ve, not ten, detectives had been present and no suspect had been apprehended.

The Gazette stated it “does not stand for the suppression of any legitimate news in the interests of any person or district, yet we believe that it is the par mount duty of a local paper, to foster and protect the well being of all hamlets and towns in the district it professes to circulate in”. However, the newspaper tried to put pressure on its rival by not-ing the Chelsea News “carries with it

some hundreds of pounds of ratepayers money per medium of advertisements and printing” and that “one prominent business man states that he is going to petition the council, asking them to censure the offi cial organ, and to cease all business dealings with them for 12 months”.

Council was unimpressed with the att-empt to force it to withdraw advertising from the Chelsea News, with then mayor Cr Richardson saying he did not believe in censoring the press.

Buckley was eventually captured by police in Moonee Ponds seven years later, in 1930.

Squizzy Taylor was found not guilty of involvement in the Glenferrie murder, amid suspicions of jury intimidation.Suggested reading: Murderer Sought at Chelsea by City of Kingston offi cial historian Graham Whitehead (go to www.localhistory.kingston.vic.gov.au).The six-part series Underbelly: Squizzy airs on Channel 9 from Sunday 28 July at 8.30pm.

Mug shot: 1920s police photographs of Leslie ‘Squizzy’ Taylor.

HISTORY

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Mornington News

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Compiled by Matt VowellFrom the pages of the Mornington Standard, August 9th 1913.THE contract for extensive improve-ments to the Mornington jetty, cost-ing about £1000, by the Public Works Department, is in the hands of Mr S. Patience, of Footscray.

The local jetty is undergoing a thor-ough overhaul, a new parapet or break-water being constructed on the outside of existing decayed timber for 90 feet, 47 new piles driven in line, and 9 new piles to strengthen the main structure, fi rmly held with iron tie rods.

Nine double rows of new transverse beams are being placed under plank-ing, which is also to be renovated. The work includes the extension of the existing stone and concrete wall and parapet 4ft Gin in cement at inner end of new timber breakwater, and 60 cu-bic yards of stone and rubble to make the wall secure.

***A SIGN of future developments is the starting of a Progress Association at Crib Point. The fi rst thing they will ask for will be wharf accommodation, and the future of Crib Point as a deep sea port is only challenged by the fact that the Naval authorities have not enough room on Han’s Inlet, but by develop-ing the space between Coolan Island and Crib Point, a large deep sheltered area could be obtained, which is, in view of the fact that Westernport will be the chief naval base of Australasia, absolutely necessary in the opinion of experts.

***E. C. HAMMOND’S advertisement, on page 4, tells how to guard against small pox, after vaccination.

***THE secretary of the Frankston Ten-nis Club acknowledges with thanks a donation of £1 1s from Mr A. D. Box towards the Club funds.

***THERE was a splendid attendance at the Picture Show held in the Mechan-ics’ Institute, Mornington, on Wednes-day night last, in aid of the Catholic Church debt.

***ON Sunday afternoon last, Mr W. Hailes received a double dislocation of the elbow, caused by falling from a see-saw. His injuries were attended to by Dr Somers, and he is now do-ing well.

***BY 12 votes to 9, the offer of a barrel of beer for inmates of Braintree Work-house, Essex, was declined, and for the fi rst time for many years, the pau-pers had no beer with their Christmas dinner. Most Boards of Guardians now adopt this wise course.

***AT the recent departmental examina-tions at the Mornington State School, the following pupils received certifi -cates:- Merit-Donald Hulchins, Albert Coxhell, and Winnie Bradford. Quali-fying Certifi cates-Percy Doherty, Keith Dreyor, Alex Hutchins, Ronald Walker, Daiy Swann, and Josephine Pitchford.

***AT a combined meeting of the Morn-ington Loyal Celebration League and delegates from the State Schools com-mittees, it was decided on Tuesday night last that all arrangements for the trip to the Zoo, which is to take place next November, be left in the hands of the following delegates:- Mornington

State School, Messrs Blair and Ford; Moorooduc State School, Messrs

Sanders and Male; Osborne, Messrs Sherlock and Wilson; L.C.L., Messrs Ferber and Jenkins.

***MESSRS A. Scott and Co. held their usual monthly market at Tanti on Mon-day last, when there was an average yarding of cattle, a good attendance of buyers, and a spirited demand for all classes. Milkers to £7 5s; spring-ers to £7 7s 6d; backward springers to £5; lines of heifers, £1 16s, £1 13s, and £1 11s; porkers, £2 8s. A truck of good quality springers, from various

owners, was bought to go to South Gippsland.

***ON Wednesday last, the second eu-chre party and dance in aid of the Frankston Brass Band eventuated in the Mechanics’ Hall. There was a very good attendance, and cards occupied the fi rst part of the evening. Mr Bert Roberts, who did not lose a game, an-nexed the fi rst prize, and Mrs Walser was successful in winning the ladies’ prize, while the “booby’’ prizes went to Mrs Williams and Mr Meldrum, junr.

Before the dance commenced, a tasty supper was had all round, and thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing, to mu-sic provided by Mrs Millard (piano) and Mr Guume (cornet), was then indulged in, and a very pleasant time was spent. The playing of the band for a couple of the dances was very fa-vourably commented upon.

During an interval, the bandmas-ter (Mr E. C. Hammond) thanked the ladies for the help they had rendered the band, and hoped that very lib-eral support would be rendered at the forthcoming bazaar. The secretary of the function (Mrs Millard) and her committer had everything in apple pie order, and an very enjoyable evening was spent

***OUR readers are reminded of the con-cert and ball to be held at Hastings on Friday, the 15th inst., in aid of the Ro-man Catholic Church. The programme will include Irish and Scotch pipers, dancers, singers, and comedians from Melbourne, besides local talent.

The arrangements for the ball are proceeding, and from appearances, those at ending should pass a most

pleasant evening. Visitors from a dis-tance will have the benefi t of a good moon both going and coming.

***THINGS in general have been dull; the roads are in a bad state, and if councillors are going to wait until the Main Roads Board takes over the roads, the ratepayers will pray for eter-nal summer.

One fact is evident, that the public hall has faded out. The offer made to build the hall has not been carried out, and there is talk now that it would have been better to have looked the gift horse in the mouth, although ad-vised to the contrary.

If certain promises had not be made, the Bittern Hall might have been put upon a letter site by the local people. Ways and means can always he found where the future prosperity of a local-ity is assured.

***WE regret to announce the death of Mr Wm. Thornell on Saturday after-noon last. He was the second eldest son of Mr and Mrs Mark Thornell, who are old and respected residents of this district. The deceased has been a popular local resident. He has suffered very acutely of late, but all that love and trained nursing under medical su-pervision could do was not suffi cient to ward off death.

We extend our deepest sympathy to his parents and brothers and sis-ters. The funeral is at Somerville at 2 o’clock for the Frankston Cemetery, where the interment took place, the Rev. Father O’Hagan offi ciating at the graveside.

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Improvements to come for Mornington jetty, Local overhaul plannedImprovements to come for Mornington jetty, Local overhaul planned

Things in general have been dull; the roads are in a bad state, and if councillors are going to wait until the Main Roads Board takes over

the roads, the ratepayers will pray for eternal

summer.


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1. Chocolate cream fi lling4. Facial hair7. Pickling liquid8. Trumpet sound9. Revolve on axis12. Regional speeches

15. Publicity devices17. Died down18. Ranch’s logo21. Permitted22. Honour & glory23. Sparkled

DOWN

1. Resenting2. Dog or horse3. Jittery4. Part of fi sh-hook5. Upfront payment6. Arched roof

10. Decree11. Model-plane wood13. Depressed14. Skewered16. Underground hollow18. Money box, piggy ...19. Lions’ lairs20. Warbled

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FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

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Mornington PeninsulaNews Group


Gazing on my own refl ectionWith loving, naked, pure affectionI must have been a touch distractedAs the steel on skin impacted’Cos in an instant, before I knew itI was well and truly skeweredTrickling blood, a crimson creek It struck me dumb, I could not speak!

Yes with the blood upon my cheekI didn’t cry, I did not shriekI tore a tiny piece of SorbentThought, ‘Perfect time to take a portrait’For though I’d cut myself whilst shavingI thought the moment one worth savingI saved it, yes, so I could proveThat if I’m cut I bleed, like you

And in that awe-inspiring momentWhere I chose to mobile phone itI did not turn to get a bandageBut turned it to my own advantageFor I’ve had many wounds beforeIn bathrooms and on Caucus fl oorAnd with a click the deed was doneSoon to be seen by everyone

I took this wounded face of mineAnd put the image up onlineWhere it got a million hitsI tweeted it to all the twits!I shoved it up on InstagramTo show the world all that I am(Sure, for some, it would have gratedBut mystique’s sorely overrated)

I did it without fear or favourJust so you could sit and savourSome say in exasperation‘This is too much information!’But I think those folks are mistakenSo take this picture I have takenOf me and my shaving cutBehold, my friends, my bloodied nut!

Some may claim that it’s unhealthyFor a man to send a selfi eTo more than a million folksAnd cause them on their toast to chokeConfronted with my bloodied imageHaunted by my beaming visageI did it not to cause you fearBut to remind you all I’m here

Mirror, mirror on the wallWho can resist the siren’s call?Of joy and love and pure devotionThat comes along with self-promotionThe shock was not that I had nicked it But that the wound was self-infl ictedSo now I’ve shared the razor’s nipThat’s all from me – I’ve gotta zip

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

A FIRST-TIME collaboration between Bell Shakespeare and State Theatre Company of South Australia, brings to life one of Shake-speare’s earliest plays, The Comedy Of Errors, directed by rising star Imara Savage - national tour starts 28 June 2013.

A wealthy merchant’s wife bears him identical twin boys. On the same day, a poor couple also have twins who are purchased by the merchant as servants to his sons. A shipwreck splits the family apart until, many years later, they fi nd themselves in the same city – Ephesus; a transi-tory, shifty, border-town, a place of transaction, both monetary and sexual.

Confusions ensue as the two sets of twins are constantly mistaken for each other. Sharp banter and comical word play lure us into a world

where characters are reinvented, individuality is fl uid and the boundary between what’s real and what’s imagined becomes even more tenuous.

“The Comedy Of Errors is a farce, but there is darkness in the light. Shakespeare raises ques-tions of identity, sameness and difference. It’s about the fear of the other, fear of the unknown. And it’s about brotherhood and reconciliation,” said Director Imara Savage.

Imara says, “I’m looking forward to touring the country with a diverse cast of 10 Australian actors who will reinvent themselves in different guises to populate the eclectic town of Ephe-sus.”

The Comedy of Errors will be playing at Frankston Arts Centre on 17 August. For tickets and enquiries, call 9784 1060.

By Haydn GodonyA SUCCESSFUL band, live and in the studio, in the 1980s, The Eurogliders are reuniting for a run of Victorian shows.

“Today is quite a different time in music than it was back in Eurogliders heyday,” singer Grace Knight said from her Healesville home.

“For a start, we had more venues to play – we could make a living out of being a musician or a singer.”

“The advent of the pokies meant a lot of venues lost what was the ‘stage real estate’. That shut down the earning capacity for a lot of performers.”

Knight not only does occasional Eurogliders tours but is these days better known for her jazz-based solo shows.

“When I look at television shows that make kids stars, I fi nd it a bit sad that for most of them the stardom is short, just a few will ever fi nd a career out of it.

“Onstage I’ve always perceived myself as a storyteller. Whether I’m singing ‘Gliders hits or something from Porgy and Bess, I choose songs because of the story and how it relates to me. I think that if it resonates with me, it will resonate

with the listener. The thing that I need to main-tain is honesty,” she said.

In cartoon form, on Knight’s website, she is to be seen wearing what’s become a hallmark fl oral dress in shades of pink. “I make my own clothes and I made the clothes for Eurogliders too. I like to create a look,” Knight said.

“When I recorded the last album, Keep Cool Fool, I really wanted a fi fties feel. The dress and the website are all a part of that. The look helps to put me in character.

Knight will be teamed up for this tour with fellow Euroglider, long time musical partner and former husband Bernie Lynch along with a full band. “We like the sound of our voices together and he likes the way I interpret his lyrics.”

The band will perform all Eurogliders’ hits including Heaven (Must Be There), We Will Together, City of Soul and Can’t Wait to See You, along with some new material, at Chelsea Heights Hotel on Thursday 8 August. Call 9773 4453

Eighties revival: Euroglider Grace Knight. Picture: Haydn

Eurogliders are back in town

A Bard farce heading our way

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A BELL SHAKESPEARE AND STATE THEATRE COMPANY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA CO-PRODUCTION

SATURDAY 17 AUGUST @ 8PM* * Captioned performance

Bookings: 9784 1060or thefac.com.auBY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

Frankston Arts Centre is a Business Unit of Frankston City Council.

Director IMARA SAVAGE takes on one of Shakespeareʼsearliest comedies with style.

Two sets of identical twins are separated at birth. Itʼsnot long before this absurd tale of mistaken identityand far-fetched coincidence unfolds in chaotic hilarity.

TICKETS: Member $55, Full $66, Conc $62, U30 $30,U16/Splash $16, Group 10+ $52ea

DURATION: 105 minutes, no interval

Sharp banter and comical word-play lure usinto a contemporary world where charactersare reinvented, individuality is fluid, andbigger themes lie just below the surface.


A Grain of Salt

By Cliff Ellen


Performance

release, as Wolf Creek 2 director Greg Mclean announced the release date at Melbourne’s Oz Comic-Con.

“Our goal is to create an even more suspenseful, chilling and unforgetta-ble experience for audiences and we feel very confi dent they will not be disappointed,” Mclean said.

“I’m so excited to be once again working with Roadshow Films on the new movie and look forward to unleashing the next instalment of this thriller across Australia early next year.”

Roadshow Films managing direc-tor Joel Pearlman said: “Wolf Creek wowed audiences when it released in Australia in 2005. It is exciting that Greg and his team have found a way to bring the next chapter in the story of Mick Taylor to the screen and we are looking forward to bringing Wolf Creek 2 to audiences in 2014”.

Wolf Creek was the No.1 Austral-ian fi lm in 2005 and also became the highest-grossing Australian R18+ fi lm of all time.

www.roadshow.com.au

Top ten albums1. 40 Years of Pride – Charley Pride (Sony)2. A Hell of a Career – John William-son (Warner)3. Born to Die (Paradise Edition) – Lana Del Rey (Polydor)4. Let it Fly – Diesel (Liberation)5. At the Mountain of Madness – Blackfeather (Aztec)6. Song Book – Adam Harvey & Troy Cassar-Daley (Sony)7. Old Sock – Eric Clapton (Polydor)8. Inspiration – George Benson Uni-versal)9. 13 – Black Sabbath (Vertigo)10. Time – Rod Stewart (Capitol)

Album of the weekIt’s Just a Country Song – Allan Cas-well (Shoestring)

By Gary Turner

YOU do realise you can’t win don’t you? Someone must win, you say. Depends what winning means. Pow-erball, Tattslotto, the pokies, little fi sh are sweet? Sometimes, but the bottom line still holds: they get you in the long run and likely the little fi sh were yours in the fi rst place.

The rich, the super rich, go to great lengths to win, to be remembered be-yond the croak. Shane Warne’s house is for sale at $15 million; luxury be-yond fantasy, “not that there’s any-thing wrong with it”. Shane’s off to the big smoke, England, heavily into ad-vanced narcissism in the steps of Barry Humphries et al.

I like Tootgarook, croaking frog country, one street down from Point Nepean Rd, worth a fortune in 2060. Sorrento will become the new Portsea, which will disappear into Port Phillip Bay. I passed up Somers way back, direct access to the beach for a song, 1960. Also one at Bonbeach beach-side; dopey Dan. I’ll pop across to the RSL; two pots, Carlton Draught, pon-der. My ashes settled on buried Portsea in Port Phillip Bay?

Post Mortem. Ever onwards. ***

WHEN you think of human nature, apart from all those hoo haa reasons thrown up against her by Murdoch’s crowd, Lady Julia certainly started a long way behind scratch. We had all

those voters who didn’t like the look of her for multiple reasons but really because she was simply a chooky fe-male bringing with it a form of male hostility rarely seen before.

Couple this with the ‘born to rule’ crowd who would never let a male or female from Altona become a member of their club anyway. Thus three years of lost policies degraded to a male-female affair.

***MY son had a 50th birthday recently, taking me back to his birth, when I but a lad of 19 years, and way, way back to 1870. Charlie Godwin’s horse shied at a snake at The Gap; fell off and died after a happy marriage to Sarah and three children. Sad that Charlie died, but no snake, no Cliffi e. Sarah married great grandfather William Ellen three years later; had another seven little darlings. And so the rot set in. Let’s hear it for the snake.

***PEPPER: Apparently, there’s 40 mil-lion refugees living in harsh poverty and we take 20,000 a year. In reading the letters to the newspapers and listen-ing to talkback radio, I wonder why so many people resent the boat people? Apart from the men on the boats (bad enough) there are women and children there, desperate for a decent life, risk-ing everything.

The number of ignorant and misin-

formed reasons why these sad people should not come is frightening. The policies of both political parties since 1996 are an embarrassment and a dis-grace. Young kids, desperate mothers and lost fathers. Do they want them to drown? When did drownings become ‘border protection’? Egalitarianism, multiculturalism, a fair go? Like fun!

***I HAVE coffee most mornings at Mag-gies and sometimes at Ricks, both good. Across the road on the foreshore is the Sea Scouts and Guides building. I have never seen one sea scout or girl guide in 13 years of drinking coffee. Is this a front for ASIO? Stranger things have happened, and if it is, what are they doing in Rye?

Maybe the odd murder or two, late night violence during the six weeks of mayhem over Christmas/January, thousands of marijuana pot plants, the odd brothel appearing out of nowhere, but otherwise all is quiet. ASIO is stretching it; maybe secret men’s busi-ness? I’ll ask the ranger. Do we have a ranger? Or Geoff the barber? If Geoff doesn’t know, nobody knows.

***ONE would surely have to be a ‘born to rule’ Liberal voter to believe in the east-west tunnel idea. I assumed Doc-tor Den was joking with his “game changing” rubbish. At least with Pen-insula Link we could see the advan-

tages alongside the disadvantages re third world public transport beyond Frankston. What’s the real story here Doc? The golden rule “privatise prof-its, socialise costs”?

***I’M told the SMS number for reporting anti-social behaviour at AFL matches is fl ashed on the big screen at Etihad Stadium before the game commenc-es. Full marks for a classy idea. My query is, what happens if I’m next to a tatooed bruiser (male or female) who screams abuse at Collingwood and I report him? Best I attend a Bonbeach-Chelsea match where anti-social be-haviour is normal, and mostly good fun.

***I HAVEN’T bothered giving Frankston MP Geoff Shaw column space. He was doing a fi ne job with his own digging, albeit his slick move to switch to be-ing an independent, luxuriating in his balance-of-power status, complete with overseas holiday. Geoff asks and the Libs comply, unlike Marty’s pluses here in the safe Mornington Peninsula seat. Anyway, the Frankston voters don’t need my help come the election.

***NEAR midnight, 22 July, Kate rushed to hospital. Anxiously, an embrace-ment of the concept of a monarchy. Hallelujah. Welcome Master George. As long as I live (which won’t be all

that long) I’ll remember the crowd outside the hospital singing my all-time favourite song, made famous by my all-time favourite singer Sir Cliff Richard OBE, Congratulations. My thanks to the Herald-Sun for the 12-page baby liftout; pride of place alongside my extensive collection of Sir Cliff’s CDs.

Historic day, 23 July 2013. Bert turned 75, a future monarch is born and the Herald-Sun, after six years of daily ALP attacks, had a rest day... It’s not Essendon’s fault, is it?

***I HAVE no problem with attractive young mums breastfeeding in public... I know people who swear by garlic, ginger and lemon; apparently they haven’t heard of a salt and warm wa-ter gargle... It’s not what you gain but whatever you give that measures the worth of the way you live, and if that doesn’t work, try the big three: music, laughter and good company. Colly-wobbles; hooroo...

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THE Red Hill Country Music Festival will undergo a makeover and become The Peninsula Music Festival in 2014 with a variety of music, including rock, country, blues and jazz. A new venue has also been announced, the Morning Star Winery in Mt Eliza, for the event, which is on January 12. Stay tuned for more announcements.For more info email peninsulamu-sicfestival@ gmail.com

***THOUGH multi-Grammy Award win-ner Charley Pride was by no means the fi rst African/American to play and sing country music – black harmonica player DeFord Bailey was an Opry star way back in the 1920s – Pride was certainly the most successful from the 60s through the 80s, racking up a string of hits including ls Anybody Goin’ to San Antone, Me and Bobby McGee, Wings of a Dove, Mountain of Love, and his biggest crossover hit , Kiss an Angel Good Mornin’.

Pride has a smooth, warm voice and a genuine devotion to country music and its heritage, a combination that helped him win the hearts of even the most conservative fans, despite the fact that prejudice was still rampant throughout the American south.

Pride was born in Sledge, Mississip-pi in 1938 and raised on a cotton farm, where his parents were sharecroppers. He began playing guitar as a teenager and was a handy baseball player, do-ing a stint with the Negro American League team the Memphis Red Sox.

Pride started playing music in small cafes after some encouraging words from Red Sovine and eventually came to the attention of RCA record pro-ducer Chet Atkins, who signed him up. His fi rst single was The Snakes Crawl at Night, a song about a man who shoots his cheating wife.

Sony Music Entertainment Australia is releasing a new greatest hits collec-tion from this true superstar of country music. 40 Years of Pride will be re-leased this week, ahead of his Austral-ian tour in November.

Charley Pride is one of the biggest-selling country music artists of all time. He has sold an incredible 70

million albums, including 31 gold and four platinum albums, as well as one that achieved quadruple-platinum sta-tus. On RCA Records, Charley Pride is second in sales only to Elvis Presley.

40 Years of Pride features 40 of his most loved tracks on 2 CDs. Thirty of the tracks were international country number ones. This incredible legacy is a powerful reminder that ‘The Pride of Country Music’ remains one of the greatest legends in popular music – and he’s still going strong.

40 Years of Pride is the No.1 album on the New Zealand album charts this week.

Charley Pride will appear at the Palais Theatre on Saturday 9 Novem-ber. Bookings: 136 100 or www.ticket-

master.com.au ***

MARKING the 75th anniversary of The Wizard of Oz, Warner Bros has produced a 3D remastered version of the fi lm. Warner Bros Home Entertain-ment (WBHE) will release a limited and numbered The Wizard of Oz 75th Anniversary Collector’s Edition on 2 October, featuring the 3D version of the fi lm and more.

Adapted from L Frank Baum’s time-less children’s tale about a Kansas girl’s journey over the rainbow, The Wizard of Oz opened at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre on 15 August 1939.

The fi lm was directed by Victor Fleming (who that same year directed Gone with the Wind), produced by

Mervyn LeRoy, and scored by Herbert Stothart, with music and lyrics by Har-old Arlen and E Y Harburg.

Dorothy was portrayed by a 4’11” sixteen-year-old girl who quickly earned her reputation as the world’s greatest entertainer, the incomparable Judy Garland. Ray Bolger appeared as the scarecrow, Bert Lahr as the cow-ardly lion, Jack Haley as the tin man, while Frank Morgan was seen in six different roles, including that of the wonderful Wizard of Oz himself.

The Wizard of Oz 75th Anniversary Collector’s Edition will be released as a three-disc set that will include Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD and Ultra-violet versions of the fi lm, as well as a new documentary, The Making of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, collectables and additional bonus features.

Four more editions will be available separately: a three-disc 3D/Blu-ray/DVD, a one-disc Blu-ray, a single disc DVD with The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L Frank Baum paperback book and the single disc DVD. All fi ve will contain the new documentary, extra content and Ultraviolet copy.

Special features will include all previously released special features, along with the all-new documentary, The Making of the Wonderful Wiz-ard of Oz, a candid overview of how a troubled production overcame the odds to become an integral part of American culture, which features con-tributions from historians John Fricke and Sam Wasson, composers Stephen Schwartz and Marc Shaiman, critics Leonard Maltin and Michael Sragow, Bert Lahr’s son John as well as reveal-ing interview clips with Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Buddy Ebsen, Margaret Hamilton and Mervyn LeRoy, among others.

Visit www.thewizardofoz.com or www.warnerbros.com.au for further details.

***ROADSHOW Films has announced it will release the sequel to the high-est grossing Australian R18+ fi lm of all time, Wolf Creek, on 20 February, 2014. Excited fan boys and girls were the fi rst to hear word of the upcoming


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1SELECTION

2SELECTIONS

3SELECTIONS

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ALL 5 SELECTIONS

BERWICK MARKET,7am - 1pm, Saturday 17thAugust, Monash Unicarpark. 0411 676 659.

I BUY HOUSES Fast, no fees. Call Julie on 0405 678 489.

SEWING MACHINE,Janome, Horizon 8900,like new, with all accesso-ries, extra feet, instructionmanual, extension table.RRP $3,999, se l l$3,350neg. 0419 676 963.

MARKETSBMW, 2002, 5 speedsports, auto, coupe, 2door, black Sapphire withblack leather seats,172,507kms, EC, regis-tered unt i l 02/14.FWD-061. $15,000. 0430563 529.

JAYCO, Discovery, 2011,poptop, 18', tandem,shower, toilet, dbl islandbed, AC, roll-out awning,shade cloth annexe, windup TV antenna, solar pan-el, 150L fridge, micro-wave, $33,500. Kev 0427525 335.

HOUSES & UNITSFOR SALE

MOTOR VEHICLES

RADIOGRAM, Kriesler,multi-sonic, 4 speed, turn-table, 6 record, autochanger input / outputplus, VGC, $200. 95871092. Parkdale.

CABIN, 2BR, fully furnish-ed, Murray River ResortPark, Mathoura. $75,000.0425 733 672.

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classifi ed team between 8.30am-6pm

Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

1300 666 808Classifi eds

HOLDEN Astra TS, 2001,5 speed manual, sedan,RWC, reg until 11/13, newwindscreen, two newtyres, tinted windows, onelady owner, full servicehistory, 205,990kms, im-maculate condi t ion,RFJ-229. $4,500. 97879651. Frankston

TRAMPOLINE, round,6m, GC, no holes in mat.$60. 0413 330 106. Bea-consfield.

JAYCO, 1986, 15', singleaxle, poptop, VGC, eastwest bed on gas strutswith storage, also has por-t a l o o c u p b o a r d .$9,000ono. 9704 7834,0439 509 997. Narre War-ren.

FOR SALE (REALESTATE)

FOR SALE

MITSUBISHI, Triton,1989, twin cab, dual fuel,runs well, reg until 2014.XAP-636. $4,000ono.5941 3035.

ORGAN, antique, Water-loo, circa 1900, EC, beau-tiful piece, plays well.$450. 5986 8943.

UTES & 4WDS

WINDSOR, 2005, Trustar,pop top, 17' 6", twin beds,reverse AC, TV antenna,battery pack, awning,annexe, stereo, radio,more extras, EC, reg 082013. $23,450neg. 59713277, Frankston South.

MOBIL ITY POWERCHAIR, electric, CTM,HS1500, red, almost new,under warranty. $2,000.9796 1593.

GALAXY, Poptop, 18'6",2003, tandem axle, rollout awning, island bed,front kitchen, microwave,reg. to 08/13, $25,500ono.0418 571 544. Blairgow-rie.

MERCEDES, E320, 1994,auto,leather interior, elec-tric sunroof, 241,400kms,reg until 2/14, servicebooks available, RWC,VGC, OUJ-284. $9,500.0418 991 588 Mount Mar-tha.

FORD FALCON, 1986,auto, dual fuel, tow bar,new battery, 285,000 kms,reg NZI088 until Novem-ber, runs well, garaged.$700. 0418 730 762.Chelsea Heights.

VOLKSWAGEN, GolfSport, 2004, auto, 1 ladyowner, 104,000kms, EC,se rv i ced regu la r l y ,SYV-683, $9,000. 0412875 444.

FRANKLIN, 16'x8', 4berth, override brakes,EC. $3,300. 0438 503288.

TRAILER, tandem box,new, 7'x5', aluminium,galvanised frame, checkerplate, jockey wheel, sparetyre, reg Nov 2013.$2,650ono. 0413 341 409.

CARAVAN OFFROAD,Quantam ZS2009, oneowner, the perfect van forthose trips you've beendreaming about, ruggedbut lightweight, outdoorkitchen, solar, many ex-tras. $71,990. 0427 644290.

TOYOTA, Camry SportivoV6, 2006, four speed, au-to, reg until 11/13,ULC-707. Priced to sell$8,700. Antonio 0421 638754.

LASER, infrared therapy, 40mW, mme, Therapower. Perfect working order. For acupuncture and physio-therapy applications, out-put power is switchable in 4 ranges, 10, 20, 30 and 40mW. $1,000 ono. 0402 121 355. Warragul/Paken-ham.

TRAILER, heavy duty,with cage, ramp, jockeywheel etc, EC. Cost$2,700, sell $1,550. 0402385 692.

FORD, Transit van,decked out for camping,awning, double bed,barbecue, EC, newtransmission, RWC, readyto travel, 516-SCL.$14,100. 0410 398 933.

HOLDEN, Commodore,2009, SS, ute, V8 6 speedmanual, never beensmoked in, always hadseat covers, tinted win-dows, reverse camera,tow bar, full service histo-ry, reg. to 05/14, RWC,72,000kms, ZGO-033,$26,000ono. 0418 524522.

CAMPER TRAILER,VGC, off road, Walkabout,16" wheels, good dblemattress, annexe. $4,200.Tyabb. 0437 138 515.

FORD, Fairmont Ghia, se-dan, 1996, reg to 09/2013,serviced regularly, auto,sun roof, dual fuel, CD,tyres and battery new,XHU-405, $3,200. 0459066 765.

POPTOP, Traveller, 16' x7'6'' wide, stored under-cover, full canvas annexe,front kitchen, full sizeelectric fridge, singlebeds, electric brakes,VGC, plus extras, $7,000ono. 0412 023 620 .

CAMPER TRAILER,2010, 7' x 4', off road withOztrail camper 10 set up.$4,500. 0414 412 224. MtMartha.

HOLDEN, Calais, 2003,auto, white, AC, towbar,tinted windows, VGC, noproblems, 220,000kms,ZRJ-412, $7,900neg.0419 371 827.

GOLF BUGGY, batteryoperated, solid construc-tion, complete with topquality as new battery,well maintained and re-cently serviced by Frank-ston manufacturer, $340.Phone Nick 0425 771057.

HOLDEN, Commodore,2000, auto, 210,000kms,great all round condition,ideal first car, 10 monthsreg, RWC, full service his-t o r y . Q E S - 5 7 0 .$4,300ono. 0419 859 018.

MAJESTIC KNIGHT, poptop, 15.6" x 7' x 6", 2006model, front kitchen, rearsingles, microwave, TV,stereo, roll out awning, in-nerspring mattresses, gal-axy windows, oneowner, as new. $21,500.0408 338 119.

GOLF CLUBS WilsonStaff driver, Wilson driver,left handed Ping putter,$90. (59)762 965.

FRIDGE, Kelvinator, sideby side, white, no frost,640 litres, GC, 168H x91W. $375ono. 97049414, 0402 917 756.

MITSUBISHI, Triton, ute,2001, manual, 6 cylinder,190,000kms, immaculatecondition, tinted windows,AC, RWC, WMU-394,$6,800. 0407 220 356.

JAYCO, Freedom Poptop,17', 2001, EC, always ga-raged, twin beds, AC,front kitchen, sink, 4 burn-er stove, microwave, 3way fridge, electricbrakes, rollout awning, fullannexe, extras available.$19,750 neg. Ph 59750565. Mornington

DODGE, Nitro, 2008, SXTwagon, 4 door, auto, 4speed 4WD, one owner,as good as new,83,950kms, service histo-ry, 22" alloy wheels, cen-tral locking, driving lamps,factory tinted window, 2doors, GPS Sat Nav,leather seats, leather trim(incl seats, inserts) sidesteps and electric sunroof,RWC, WLH-999. $21,000ono. 0401 488 874.

AVAN, Cruiseliner, 2007,as new condition, com-plete with everything in-cluding 3 way fridge, mi-crowave, hot water, gasand electric cooking, ster-eo radio/CD player, 19"TV/DVD player, solar pan-el, all culinary require-ments, awning, large stor-age boot, 63L water tank,heavy duty marine batteryand charger, electricbrakes etc. etc. $22,700.5941 5818. Pakenham.

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

MOTOR VEHICLES

HOLDEN, Astra TS CD,grey, 2003, hatch, 5speed manual, new wind-screen, near new tyres,full service history,198,850kms, well loved,one lady owner, EC,RWC, reg until 06/13,SHA-199. $6,700. Narelle:0418 362 161, 5941-2365.Pakenham.

DINING SETTING, Victor-ian extension/pedestaltable, six scallop backchairs, fabric cover - Heir-loom Shell, chiffonierthree door mirror backoval pedestal, coffeetable. $2000ono. 0407858 614.

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

CARPET, cream, enoughcarpet for three bed-rooms, master bedroom,study, dining room, chil-dren's lounge, EC.$1,000. 0428 554 200.

OUTBOARD MOTOR,25HP, 1996, Mariner, longshaft, tiller control, withspare prop, owners man-ual, workshop manual,VGC. $1,000ono cash on-ly. 0427 972 570.

BOATS & MARINE

MAZDA 3, SP23, 2005,black, 5 speed manual,sports interior, full elec-trics, cruise control, air-bags, power steering, 17"alloy wheels, brand newYokohama tyres, ABSbrakes, AC, climate con-trol, remote keyless entry,engine immobiliser, foglights, EC, 4 door sedan,6 stacker CD player, veryreliable car, RWC,YAR-105. $12,000. 0402700 340.

BILLIARD TABLE, 7' x3'6" , Grech, turned legs,wall mounting scoreboardand holder for cues, ballsand all accessories for bil-liards and pool, EC, verylittle use. $800. 9704 2420or 0419 115 446.

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT VOLUNTARY MEMBERSHIP

APPLICATIONSThere are 17 Committees of Management across the Shire’s Sports Reserves & Halls. The purpose of these committees is to assist the Shire with the management of various Sports Reserves and Halls within the Shire. The Committees’ primary focus is to advise the Shire on issues relevant to the operation and use of the facility. A Shire Officer will act as liaison on each of these committees.Each committee must meet at least four times per year, the duration of membership is four years, and office bearers’ roles are elected at the annual general meeting of each committee.The 17 Committees of Management are:Balnarring Community Hall – Frankston-Flinders Road, BalnarringBoneo Recreation Reserve & Hall – 570 Boneo Road, BoneoCurrawong Community Centre – 5-17 Currawong Street, MorningtonDavid Macfarlan Recreation Reserve – 860 Melbourne Road, SorrentoDromana Community Hall/Old Shire Offices – Point Nepean Road, DromanaDromana Recreation Reserve – 47 Pier Street, DromanaMain Ridge Equestrian Ground – 305 Baldrys Road, Main RidgeMerricks/Red Hill Station Recreation Reserve – Frankston-Flinders Road, MerricksMt Martha Community House – 466 Esplanade, Mount MarthaOlympic Park Reserve – 193 Eastbourne Road, RosebudPercy Cerutty Recreation Reserve – 33 Blair Road, Portsea Red Hill Recreation Reserve – 184 Arthurs Seat Road, Red HillRosebud Memorial Hall – 994 Point Nepean Road, RosebudR.W. Stone Recreation Reserve & Hall – 68 Camphill Road, SomersTruemans Road Recreation Reserve – Rosebud WestWesternport Little Athletics Ground – 201 High Street, HastingsWoolleys Rd Equestrian Reserve – 89 Woolleys Road, Crib PointFull details and application forms are on the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Website – www.mornpen.vic.gov.auIf you would like further information on any of the committees or the application process please contact Jude Glenny at the Shire on (03) 5971 9319, or email to [email protected]

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HOLDEN, Commodore,VY, 2003, sedan, black,19" wheels, reg. to 01/2014, WFO-723, $7,000.0421 457 944.

HOLDEN, VE Commo-dore, silver with blackrace stripes, 2007, dualfuel, demo model. full hol-den options, sunroof, fullelectrics, factory gas, 20"m a g s e t c e t c ,165,000klms, well lookedafter car, regretful sale.1st to see will buy,XLG-900. $18,500ono.Contact Graham on 0409173 461 or 9755 7352.

IRISH SPORT HORSE,brown gelding, 15.2hh,superb temperament withlovely rhythmic paces andwilling jumper, good toshoe, float, catch, worm,suit intermediate rider.$3,500. 0433 503 155.

BED, Plega, 1 KS or 2x 3'individual beds, electrical-ly adjustable, ideal for anysleeping position, verycomfortable, EC, as new.$2,000. 8770 0122.

MOTOR VEHICLES MOTOR VEHICLESHORSES AUTO SERVICES/REPAIRPUBLIC NOTICESFOR SALE

Classifieds Wheel&Deal [email protected] 1300 666 808


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PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ KellyMT Eliza is a game clear in the top fi ve after smashing Frankston YCW by a whopping 55 points in Peninsula League.

Coming off two straight losses, the Redlegs’ place in the fi ve was looking vulnerable until Saturday.

Once again, Mt Eliza proved that its best is devastating and the Stonecats were on the receiving end of it.

It’s hard to remember the last time Frankston YCW was beaten by nine goals.

The Redlegs set-up the win with nine goals to one in the fi rst quarter and by half-time the margin had blown out to 50 points.

With Rohan Heasley dominating the match with six goals and Josh Norman carving up the opposition through the middle, the visitors extended their lead to 14 goals at three-quarter time.

By this time, things had become embarrassing for the Stonecats and they needed to make one last effort.

As expected, YCW dominated the last quarter, but inaccuracy (3.12

to one point) failed to impact the scoreboard signifi cantly.

Redlegs’ coach Jason Watts said he was always confi dent his team could bounce back against the competition’s yardstick.

“You always worry a little when you lose two games in a row but the reality is it’s a really even competition,” Watts said.

“We have systems and processes, and we just needed to get back to those.

“You only need to be fi ve or 10 per cent off your game and you’re going to get beaten in this competition.

“We think we match-up pretty well against YCW and the boys were certainly confi dent in their ability to beat them.

“With a more settled side than we’ve had recently, I was confi dent we would put in a good showing.”

Ryley Hodson and Tony Lester fl ew the fl ag for the Stonecats.

Langwarrin proved once again its best is good enough to compete with the top teams when it easily accounted for Edithvale-Aspendale.

In the second half of the season,

the Kangas have beaten Mt Eliza and Edithvale, and lead YCW at the 10-minute mark of the last quarter.

The Kangas kept the Eagles goalless in the opening quarter while dominating the term with 4.7.

Ruckman Matty Naughton played arguably his fi nest game for the Kangas while Michael Parker and Jarryd Amalfi continued their dominant form. Dan Wehner fi nished with two majors in another faultless display.

By three-quarter time, Langwarrin had completely locked down the game, extending the lead to 50 points.

The Eagles rallied in the fi nal quarter through Stevey Mannix and Zac Muschialli, reducing the fi nal margin to 36 points, 10.12-72 to 6.12-48.

Pines has grabbed fi fth place on the ladder and is a game clear of six- and seventh-placed Karingal and Mornington.

The Pythons got the job done on Chelsea, winning by 75 points. The win lifted the Pythons’ percentage by seven per cent.

While Pines was getting the job done at Chelsea, Mornington kept

its fi nals hopes alive and at the same time knocked Karingal out of the top bracket.

The Pythons were never in any danger of losing this one and with Jake Prosser dominating once again and Brendan’s Neville and Cowell doing as they liked, the visitors extended their lead at every change. Shaun White and Guy Hendry booted four goals each.

Fia Tootoo was the best of the Gulls, while Jesse Odell also worked tirelessly.

Chelsea coach Paul Carbis said he was hoping to be reappointed for next season.

“It’s been a tough year but I believe there has been some improvement and I’d really like to see where I can take the club next year,” he said.

“I really want to see the Chelsea Football Club successful.”

The club must not wait any longer and lock Carbis in now.

Mornington had a season-defi ning match on Saturday on its home deck and simply had to beat Karingal.

A loss would have ended the Bulldogs’ season.

To win in such an emphatic way was super impressive.

Mornington won every quarter. In fact, the Doggies dominated every quarter.

Keeping the Bulls to one goal in each of the two halves says a lot about the domination.

Jackson Calder booted three goals in tough conditions, Adrian Speedy kicked a couple and a further seven players contributed on the scoreboard for the Dogs.

Grant Goodall was clearly the best of the Bulls, who only had two goalkickers for the day.

Bonbeach was made to work hard to get the four points against Seaford.

The Sharks trailed the Tigers at half-time by three points, before booting 3.11 to 2.5 in the second hour to win 7.17-59 to 7.8-50.

Jackson Casey and Dylan Jones were the catalysts in the win while Ricky Ferraro, Paul Rebeschini and Mark Tyrell continued their outstanding seasons

Harry Czarnecki and Dylan Crump were the best of the Tigers, while Joe Hallal played well.

Stonecats mauled by Mt Eliza Stonecats mauled by Mt Eliza as Kangas jump the Eaglesas Kangas jump the Eagles


MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ KellyDROMANA once against highlighted the signifi cant difference between the top sides in Nepean League and those in the lower half of the top fi ve.

Expecting a cracking contest at Pier St Oval, Dromana held Rosebud goalless in two of the four quarters of the match.

Despite the atrocious conditions for football, Dromana managed 37 scoring shots and fi nished with 19 goals.

After the match, a couple of Rosebud players labelled their performance “embarrassing”, while Dromana coach Gavin Artico was very happy with his team’s performance.

“We had four players out of the side today [Braedan Dennis, Aaron Coyle, Liam Hogan and Matt Neratzoglou] and gave some others the opportunity to make a claim a week out from fi nals,” Artico said.

The four players who came into the side were Beau McMurray, Toby Banks, Jay Hutchison and Ryan Slocombe.

“It’s going to be a tough task to fi t 27 players into 22 next week but I guess it’s a healthy position to be in.

“Players are really fi ghting for spots and I think it showed in their endeavour across the four quarters today.

“There are still some areas that I wasn’t pleased with but, overall, a 99-point win against a side in the top fi ve is a great result.”

Daniel Gormley was best player on the ground with four goals, closely followed by Daniel Waddell, who dominated at centre half-forward and kicked four.

The Tigers had 59 tackles in their attacking 50, largely due to the defence work of forwards including Waddell and Gormley, along with Paul Minchington and Toby Banks.

Michael Hunter and Rikki Johnson dominated across half-back and Terry Wheeler again brought his own footy to the game.

Brenton and Matty Payne were clearly the Buds’ best while Rhys Bancroft typically didn’t stop working. Ben Schultz booted three goals in the second quarter, but was well beaten by Jay Neratzoglou.

Greg Bentley missed again with a shoulder injury while at Dromana, Christian Ongarello was taken to hospital after landing awkwardly in a marking contest and knocking himself out. There was no serious damage and he’ll miss only the one week.

Hastings booted nine goals in the second quarter against Frankston Bombers on Saturday and held on to win in a thriller by fi ve points.

Blues’ coach Glenn Michie booted the match-winner with three minutes left on the clock to seal the win for the visitors.

It was a bittersweet moment for Michie, who has been widely criticised by the club in recent times for his honest approach with the media.

After the match, Michie said the win was one of his “proudest moments” on the footy fi eld.

Taylor Stratton and Luke Hewitt dominated again for the Blues, who led by 27 points at the major interval.

The Bombers came storming back in the third and at three-quarter time, things were all locked up, 10.7 to 9.13.

Hastings had the wind advantage in the fi nal quarter and with Tony Mirabella booting fi ve goals and Kane

Stratton and Peter Mawson working tirelessly, the visitors were able to hang on.

Ryan and Nathan Lonie booted three goals each for the Bombers while Matt Harris and Jake Foster picked up the votes.

It was a sensational performance from the Blues and once again highlighted that its best is good enough to match it with the top teams.

It’s been a wasted year for the Blues and now it’s time to start building for 2014.

Mission number one, start locking in players.

There was bad news for Sorrento on Saturday with Ben Schwarze dislocating his shoulder against Rye.

Making his return to the side, Schwarze went down in the second quarter and didn’t reappear. He could be out for the season, but we’ve thought this before and he’s made a miraculous return. Trevor Mattison went down with a hamstring injury and will be racing the clock to make it back.

In better news for the Sharks, Myles Pitt made a return and fi nished with fi ve goals. Pitt has struggled with injury at Port Melbourne this season and, with his side having a bye, asked his home club if he could play. Obviously, the Sharks were delighted to help out a favourite son.

Pitt was one of the best players on the ground, while Mitch Nibbs and Troy Schwarze also dominated.

Ben Holmes, Rhett Sutton and Darren Booth were the best of the Demons, along with Adam Kirkwood.

Sorrento led by three goals at half-time, by 26 points at three-quarter time and ran out winners 10.15-75 to 4.9-33.

Somerville held off a fast-fi nishing Devon Meadows, winning by 17 points.

The Eagles kicked off the day in sensational fashion, booting seven goals to one in the fi rst quarter, before the Panthers hit back in the second.

However, keeping the Panthers scoreless in the fi nal quarter was enough to get the Eagles home.

Leigh Stewart has done a magnifi cent job with this young side all season and has led well on the ground. He was Somerville’s best on Saturday, along with Justin Farrelly and Travis Bravo.

Andrew Oldmeadow, Heath Black and Chris Thorne were the best of the Panthers.

Pearcedale did what it had to against Red Hill, winning by more than seven goals.

The Dales booted 6.5 to a point in the opening term and by three-quarter time, the margin had blown out to 71 points.

The Hillmen rallied in the fi nal quarter through Harry Larwill, Josh and Jake Mold and Ben Maguinness and reduced the margin.

Pat Cadd kicked four and Pat Heijden and Dylan Hoare three for the Dales while Ben Mitchell and Chris Fortnam dominated.

Crib Point won its fi nal home game of the year, leading all afternoon to beat Tyabb 8.16-64 to 4.5-29.

Brad Davidson and Jon Flack with three goals dominated for the Pies while Luke Herrington and Dave Lawson played well.

Tim McGrath and Ben Gould were the best of the Yabbies and Matty Dimkos fi nished with three majors.

Tigers embarrass Buds as Tigers embarrass Buds as Michie sees Blues over the lineMichie sees Blues over the line

Desperation: A Somerville player defi ed gravity to apply a tackleBlue prevail: Hastings held off the Bombers to win by fi ve point.Pictures: Andrew Hurst


Classic & British CarsFormerly Brighton Motors [Est 50 years, Specialising in Jags, Rolls, Bentleys] LMCT 6960 3/25 PROGRESS ST MORNINGTON Viewing by appointment anytimeRing anytime 5976 4950 or 0412 988 881 All cars 3 year full warranty

99 JAGUAR S TYPE 4L V8 SE Luxury saloon, 1 owner, Brighton Car, low kms sea frost cashmere leather. Just had major services, excellent order throughout.ZTL 417

02 ALFA ROMEO SPYDER ROADSTER 1 owner, low kms, 5 Speed Manual, Fully optioned, full history, superb condition throughout, just serviced. SAR 555

2002 BMW 745i SALOONLow kms, sapphire black, every extra inc Sat Nav, TV, rear camera, in superb condition inside & out, over $210,000+ new. UMP 183

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FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINSROUND 17

Sunday 11th August Vs Casey ScorpionsDev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm

Played at Frankston ParkCome watch the Dolphins play at home!

ROUND 18Saturday 17th August Vs Essendon

Seniors: 1pm Played at Windy HillSunday 18th August Vs Sandringham

Dev League: 2pm Played at Frankston ParkALSO Casey Vs Port Melbourne

Dev League: 11am Played at Frankston ParkDon’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch.

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboardA devil of a time: Hundreds of runners hit the ground running on Sunday 4 August for the 39th annual running of the Devilbend Fun Run. Offering distances of 5km, 10km and 21.1km, runners could choose their challenge and try and beat the devil home. Pictures: Andrew Hurst


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6th August 2013

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