10th July 2013

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Features inside

Chelsea – Mordialloc

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

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PAGES 20–21 SPORTS DESK

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Having a ball

THERE is a new game in town. Mordialloc Community Centre is hosting a team sport for seniors called Lifeball to encourage older residents to stay active. Lifeball is a walking-paced game that combines netball and basketball. Teams of six players pass, catch and shoot for goal in a sport that can be played at most fitness levels. Mordialloc Community Centre coordinator Norma Gibson said the game was ideal for those who would like to stay fit but may find gym sessions tedious. “It’s an easy game for anyone to play in a competitive but also relaxed environment,” Ms Gibson said. “Come along and try it and meet new friends.” Lifeball sessions will be held on the first and third Friday of each month until October. There is a free ‘come and try’ session on Friday 19 July from 1-3pm at the Mordialloc Community Centre, 115 Warren Rd. Call Norma Gibson on 9580 3675 for further information. Goal getters: (from left) Lifeball players Robyn Lister, Anita Berger, Anne Menara and Judy Quinn. Picture: Yanni

Project hits six and out By Neil Walker THE Chelsea Community Renewal project ended last month, potentially leaving a big gap in the town’s future development. The project, which began in 2007, was part of the then Labor state government’s six-year $20.4m initiative to address disadvantage in eight urban towns, including Chelsea. Frankston North, Craigieburn, Rosebud West, Laverton, Whittington, Bayswater North and Hampton Park also benefitted from the program.

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The project brought together residents, community groups, businesses, council and the state government to revitalise Chelsea and Bonbeach. The Chelsea project received $6,460,000 in funding over six years. The state government provided $3,126,000 in direct funding, with the balance coming from a range of partners, including Kingston Council. Council also provided ‘in kind’ backing, such as office space and communtiy meeting space. The Bicentennial Park upgrade and

formation of the Bonbeach Chelsea Station Friends group and the Bonbeach Environment Group were some of the project’s success stories. An outreach program to seniors to encourage participation in events such as the seniors’ festival was another of the project’s main achievements. Former Kingston South Ward councillor Trevor Shewan hailed the project’s success but expressed disappointment that the current LiberalNational Coalition state government would not continue funding.

“The Chelsea project was a huge success compared to other renewal projects, since it built on work originally begun by the Chelsea Neighbourhood project in 2002,” Mr Shewan said. “It is sad to see the project coming to an end as a result of the state government defunding this hugely successful program. Kingston Council say they don’t have funds to continue it.” The renewal projects were originally due to end in 2010, but were extended for a further three years in the Labor government’s 2009-10 state budget.

Mr Shewan believes current state MPs have “gone missing when it comes to funding” the project. South Ward councillor David Eden said the initiative “had a tremendous impact and is a loss for our community”. “It had been a great incubator for certain community groups and a lot of people should be commended for their outstanding work.” Cr Eden believed “the work at our train stations is probably the most visible signs of the project’s success”.

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NEWS DESK

Chelsea – Mordialloc

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ASPECT Theatre is getting ready to put on a show and it is already a sell out. The Aspendale-based community theatre group will peform Hairspray at the Shirley Burke Theatre in Parkdale from 12 to 20 July. The musical has thrilled audiences worldwide. The original Broadway production opened in 2002 and has won eight Tony Awards. Hairspray was adapted to a film, starring John Travolta, in 2007. Aspect Theatre director Lyn Laister said “it’s a huge musical, bigger than anything I’ve ever done before” and the 32-strong cast packed with professional singers have enjoyed rehearsals filled with song and bright costumes. Pictured above are (from left) Phil Lam as Link Larkin, Amy Partridge as Amber Von Tissle and Tamara Bulluss as Matron. Picture: Yanni

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

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

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Jetty works on the go

Consumer help for retirement village residents

THE jetty and mooring piles at Mordialloc Creek are set to be replaced, with works beginning this month. The existing jetty, currently leased by Kingston Council to Bluey’s Boathouse for boat hire use, will be replaced by a new jetty of similar length and appearance. Mooring piles within Mordialloc Creek were installed in the early 1960s and recent dredging works have caused the piles to break at predredge bed levels due to “ship worm� infestation. The works will ensure those wishing to hire fishing boats can have improved access to hired vessels and are expected to be complete by the end of August. Jetty berth: Bluey’s Boathouse owner David Thomson at Mordialloc Creek. Picture: Yanni

Margin call for electorates By Neil Walker PROPOSED new state electorate boundaries by the Victorian Electoral Boundaries Commission would radically change the make-up of the seats of Carrum and Mordialloc if they are formally adopted. Carrum would lose six suburbs in the north of the electorate - Aspendale, Aspendale Gardens, Chelsea, Chelsea Heights and Edithvale - to the proposed amended Mordialloc district and would be expanded eastwards to include areas currently in the Lyndhurst electorate held by Labor MP Martin Pakula. Carrum MP Donna Bauer, who won the seat for the Liberal Party at the 2010 state election from Labor’s Jenny Lindell by a margin of just 2 per cent, told The News she was aware that a boundaries redistribution was a possibility, but she was surprised by the scope of the commission’s recommendation for Carrum. “It is a significant change and it really looks like they’ve taken a razor blade to the Carrum electorate,� Ms Bauer said. “If this goes through, it’s safe to say Carrum will be the most marginal seat in Victoria. At the last state election,I was the underdog and worked very hard to earn the support and trust of the community.� The Victorian Electoral Boundaries Commission studies population trends and growth in individual electorates to try to maintain a quota of approximately 42,000 voters in each electorate

to ensure each vote in state elections has an equal value. Ms Bauer was a Kingston councillor for the South Ward containing the six suburbs that could be lost from the Carrum electorate if the boundaries changes proceed. “I’d certainly be saddened to no longer represent these communities,� Ms Bauer said. The Mordialloc electorate would lose Highett to the Sandringham electorate with Braeside, Dingley Village and Sandringham joining a proposed new Keysborough electorate. Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford, who won the seat for the Liberal Party from Labor at the 2010 state election by a 2.1 per cent margin, said: “If the proposed boundaries are approved I’ll seek the support of the people in the newly added areas. I frequently work with the suburbs added in the proposed boundary.� The proposed boundaries can be downloaded from the EBC website at www.ebc.vic.gov.au and are also available for public inspection at municipal council offices. Any person or organisation can lodge a written suggestion or objection about the proposed boundaries with the EBC. The deadline for suggestions or objections is 29 July. The EBC will consider submissions, and prepare final boundaries by early October. Any new boundaries will be in place at the 2014 state election.

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THE state government is pursuing new regulations to assist prospective retirement village residents make better-informed choices and navigate the often complex contract arrangements and fees. Proposed changes to retirement village information disclosure requirements aim to arm prospective residents with more relevant information and to enhance their rights. Consumer Affairs Minister Heidi Victoria has released a regulatory impact statement on the proposed changes to retirement village information disclosure requirements and called for public submissions. “Moving into a retirement village is a significant lifestyle and financial decision and people need to make informed choices in considering such a move,� Ms Victoria said.“Retirement village contracts can be complex, and sometimes people make decisions based on emotions rather than hard facts.� The proposed regulations are aimed at ensuring the retirement village costs and conditions are fully disclosed to prospective residents. The regulatory impact statement can be downloaded from the Consumer Affair Victoria websiteor call1300 55 81 81 to request a copy of the Retirement Villages – Guide to Choosing and Living in a Retirement Village Brochure. Submissions close July 19.

Volunteer drivers needed

Picture: Yanni

MORE volunteer drivers are needed in the Kingston area to help deliver meals and provide transport assistance for elderly and disabled residents. Kingston Council has called for help in delivering the 525 meals sent out every day to the homes of frail and disabled residents under the Delivered Meals program, as well as for drivers who can assist with the Volunteer Transport program. Council is seeking volunteers, especially from Chelsea and Mordialloc, who are available to deliver meals at least one day per week, however any contribution is welcome. Training and support is provided for volunteers in both programs, as well as a contribution towards petrol costs. Volunteers are required to undertake a police check. Anyone able to help is asked to visit www.kingston.vic.gov.au or call 1300 653 356 and ask to speak with Belinda Huggins, Volunteer Coordinator-Aged and Disability Services.

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NEWS DESK

Water bill pain for households By Neil Walker HOUSEHOLDS will be slugged with a sharp jump in water bills starting this month. The Essential Services Commission ruled retailer South East Water can increase prices by 22.8 per cent from 1 July. The retailer services bayside suburbs from St Kilda to Frankston, the Mornington Peninsula, parts of the southeast and eastern Gippsland. The independent regulator decided metropolitan water prices could rise by an average of 22.4 per cent, plus inflation, with the majority of the increase required to recoup the construction of Victoria’s $5.7 billion desalination plant near Wonthaggi built by the Brumby Labor government and Melbourne Water. The commission flagged a possible 24.8 per cent rise for South East Water customers in a draft decision released in April (‘Water bills to rise’, The News, 15/5/13). The final pricing decision means the average annual South East Water bill will rise by $222 to $1196 in 2013-14, according to the commission. Bills will go up in line with inflation for a further four years until 2017-18, when the commission is due to reassess water prices. South East Water had lobbied for a 34.9 per cent price rise in 2013-14, but this was rejected by the commission after it identified cost savings that can be made by South East Water and other metropolitan water retailers City West Water, Yarra Valley Water and Western Water. However, South East Water’s 2013-14 price rise is the second-highest in the metro area, behind Yarra Valley Water’s 24.6 per cent jump and

ahead of Western Water and City West Water increases of 12.3 per cent and 19.2 per cent. “After the first year increase, price rises will plateau and will only move in line with inflation,” Essential Services Commission chairman Ron Ben-David said. Victorian Council of Social Service said lowincome households would be hit hardest. “The price increases will hurt those least able to manage the extra expense, including pensioners,” VCOSS acting CEO Carolyn Atkins said.

“The [water] price increases will hurt those least able to manage ... including pensioners.” – Carolyn Atkins of VCOSS VCOSS is urging the state government to reform a 35 per cent water bills discount currently offered to low-income households to include the latest price rise, not just the cost of inflation. “A 35 per cent discount on the entire bill, uncapped, would give better assistance to differentsized households and ensure people have equitable access to water,” Ms Atkins said. The commission conceded some households would face difficulties paying water bills. “We encourage those customers to contact their water business for assistance,” Mr Ben-David said. Metropolitan retailers have been granted an extra $5 million by the commission to “develop and maintain assistance programs”.

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

Development gets By Neil Walker KINGSTON Council has given its backing to a contentious housing development at 44 First Avenue in Chelsea Heights despite opposition from a coalition of environment groups and concerned residents. Councillors voted to support the proposal to build 25 houses on land situated in the wildlife corridor connecting Edithvale Wetlands with Bicentennial Park and Wannarkladdin Wetlands in Patterson Lakes. Opponents of the development claimed the new housing estate would make the surrounding areas more floodprone and there was a danger that acid sulphate soils on the site could leech into the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands, endangering wildlife there. However, a state planning panel heard advice from experts that “appropriate management practices will be in place to avoid contamination”. Councillors John Ronke, Tamsin Bearsley, Paul Peulich, Geoff Gledhill and Ron Brownlees voted to approve the development at a council meeting on 24 June. Crs David Eden and Rosemary West opposed the pro-

posal, while Cr Tamara Barth abstained. Opinion amid south ward councillors, where the housing development will be constructed, was split. “I had reservations about approving some housing in flood-prone zones, even though Melbourne Water and expert advice said it would probably be OK,” Cr David Eden said. “I didn’t think it was right to put existing households at risk of flooding.” Cr Tamsin Bearsley was comfortable with the expert advice provided to the planning panel. “The panel of experts’ recommendations showed the project had its merits,” Cr Bearsley said. “I especially liked the recommendation that a council project officer paid for by the developer should oversee the project.” The Friends of EdithvaleSeaford Wetlands spent $5,000 engaging a Enviroment Defender’s Office lawyer to fight the development but vice-president Robin Clarey admitted “we never thought we were going to win”. “Big business wins out every time,” Ms Clarey said.

The Kingston Residents’ Association also opposed the housing development. President Maureen Lim said that while she was disappointed with the councillors’ final decision, she was pleased with some of the amendments made. Under the proposal, 2.9 hectares of the 4.7-hectare site will be handed over to Melbourne Water and Ms Lim was concerned the water authority had not made clear its intentions for the site. An amendment to the planning proposal rezoned the land to be handed to Melbourne Water to ‘public park and conservation zone’, rather than ‘public use/purpose zone’ as recommended by the panel, which could have allowed Melbourne Water to use the land as a storage depot as they have at Patterson Lakes. “I’m disappointed that council decided to vote for the development, but am pleased with the amendments councillors insisted be made,” Ms Lim said. The planning proposal will now be referred to state planning minister Matthew Guy, who will have the final say on whether the planning amendment goes ahead.

Have say on council poll VICTORIAN Local Governance Association has published an issues paper for stage two of the association’s Strengthening democracy: Improving local government elections project. Based on qualitative research and data collected from election candidates, the paper explores a number of issues that emerged during last October’s local government elections that require scrutiny, including candidate conduct, the influence of donations and voter participation. VLGA president Cr Samantha Dunn said it was imperative the local government sector and wider commu-

nity “reflect on how elections can be improved in order to achieve a strong and inclusive democracy”. “Eight months after the 2012 elections, where one in four voters failed to participate, we need to ask some key questions about how our local democracies are functioning,” she said. “Are donations a key factor in determining who is elected in local government? Can more be done to ensure voters are aware of who they are electing to the council chamber? “The VLGA believes it is important for local government to be accountable for our own electoral system, to take

responsibility for identifying community concerns and to drive further improvements. “We invite responses from councillors, election candidates, local government professionals and members of the public. “Responses will inform a report by the VLGA on local government elections, and will support our work to promote increased participation, transparency and accountability in the local electoral process.” Submissions are due 5pm Friday 26 July. The issues paper and details on how to submit a response can be found at www.vlga.org.au

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Wetlands defenders: Opponents of a development at 44 First Avenue in Chelsea Heights included (from left) Robyn Erwin from Kingston Conservation and Environment Coalition, Robin Clarey from Friends of Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands, Maureen Lim from Kingston Residents’ Association and long-term Chelsea Heights resident Bruce Duffy. Picture: Yanni

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NEWS DESK

Attorney-General in court to stop whaling By Mike Hast FEDERAL Attorney-General and Isaacs MP Mark Dreyfus will present final arguments this week in Australia’s court case against Japanese whaling in the Southern Ocean. The action in the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands before 16 judges is the culmination of more than 20 years of vigorous disagreement between Australia and Japan over so-called ‘scientific whaling’. Since 1988, Japan had killed more than 10,000 minke whales in the Southern Ocean, Mr Dreyfus told community radio station Radio Port Phillip last Thursday, the day before he flew to Europe. “What Japan is doing is not science; it’s not a scientific research program,” he said. “It’s a heap of body parts taken from a large number of dead whales.” The Labor MP – who won Isaacs (covering Mentone to Carrum) when he replaced incumbent Ann Corcoran before the 2007 federal election – said the central argument of Australia’s case was that Japan’s whaling program was commercial and not for scientific research. “Our expert witnesses in the case – Professor Marc Mangel of the University of California, and Dr Nick Gales of the Australian Antarctic Division – told the court that Japan’s whaling can’t be scientific as there was no clear objective and no peer review,” Mr Dreyfus said. Japan’s whaling program had no clear contestable hypothesis, he said. “Dr Gales told the court that exam-

ining stomach contents and ear plugs of whales by the Japanese had not added anything to scientific knowledge of minke whales.” He said the International Court of Justice case was the last resort to “hopefully end the slaughter of these magnificent creatures in the Southern Ocean”. Australian scientists last summer tagged whales with satellite tracking devices in a world-first, he said. This would provide far more information than anything involving the killing of whales. Japan had not made a serious attempt to explore non-lethal research methods. Australia is asking the court to declare that Japan has breached the moratorium on commercial whaling set up by the International Whaling Commission in 1982 and that Japan does not have a scientific research program. Mr Dreyfus said he expected Japan to abide by the court’s decision, as would Australia, although he told one media outlet last week that diplomatic pressure on Japan to stop whaling would continue if Australia lost the case. On Radio Port Phillip he said: “If we lose, we will have further discussions with the Japanese and look at what we can do inside the International Whaling Commission.” Asked about the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, which has been disrupting Japanese whaling in the Southern Ocean since 2005, Mr Dreyfus said the society’s activities in

Legal team: Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus QC (left) with Whewell Professor of International Law’s Professor James Crawford at the University of Cambridge, in The Hague, preparing for Australia’s case in the International Court of Justice against Japanese whaling.

drawing attention to the slaughter of whales was “clearly something that is supported by very many Australians”. “The Parliament receives thousands of letters every year, particularly from children,” about whaling, he said. The society had done a great job in drawing attention to what was hap-

pening in the Southern Ocean, he added. Mr Dreyfus, who replaced Nicola Roxon as Australia’s top lawmaker in February, is the first Attorney-General to appear before the international court since Lionel Murphy in 1974 when Australia tried to stop France

testing nuclear bombs in the south Pacific. The case ends in the International Court of Justice on 16 July. The decision will be announced at a public sitting on a date yet to be set. Information about Australia’s case can be viewed at: www.ag.gov.au/ whalinglitigation

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NEWS DESK

A healthy design for life THE health and wellbeing of Kingston’s indigenous community was the focus of an expo held in Chelsea last week. With Aboriginal life expectancy in the area more than 11 years less than the general population, the Aboriginal Health and Wellness Expo aimed to showcase services available to members of the Koori community while at the same time helping identify the needs and issues they face in order to enhance support. Popular Aboriginal performer Kutcha Edwards was the master of ceremonies for the event, which was held at Chelsea Activity Hub last Thursday, was sponsored by the City of Kingston and Bayside Medicare Local. Visitors enjoyed a free lunch and a range of activities while gaining access to local community service providers, such as the Aboriginal Health team from Monash Health, Koorie education support officer and Koorie play groups. Pictured from left are Aunty Margaret, Jason Fenton, Cleavon Davis, Jusict Conway, Jacarla Blow, Phillip Fenton, Steven Hatley. Picture: Yanni

Seek legal help before sheriff comes a’knocking PENINSULA Community Legal Centre is urging people with outstanding fines to take action before they find officials from the Sheriff’s Office knocking on their door to seize property, arrest them or clamp their cars. The centre’s senior lawyer Kate Ross said many people were astonished at the far-reaching powers of the sheriff in relation to outstanding fines. “Although the sheriff’s power to seize goods is fairly well-known, people are shocked to find their wheels clamped in a shopping centre car park or find their driving licence or car registration has been suspended,” she said. “Increasingly, we are seeing clients with bundles of fines totalling tens of thousands of dollars, often from driving on toll roads without an e-tag, traffic infringements or local council fines. “Many clients are grappling with other problems in their lives but ignoring fines leads to growing costs and can soon reach crisis point, with some even facing jail for non-payment.” Ms Ross said the legal centre assisted hundreds of people to deal with their fines each year. “Some clients simply need advice about their legal options, while others need help to arrange a payment plan or assistance applying to court for the fine to be cancelled,” she said. “We strongly encourage anyone having trouble with unpaid fines to deal with them as soon as possible and seek legal advice if you’re not sure what to do.”  Not-for-profit Peninsula Community Legal Centre provides free advice on most legal issues, with ongoing assistance available for clients experiencing disadvantage. The centre is based in Frankston and has branches in Bentleigh, Cranbourne, Frankston North and Rosebud as well as visiting services in Chelsea and Hastings. Details: 9783 3600 or visit www.pclc.org.au

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

BUSINESS FOCUS

Two hospitals, one vision – world-class healthcare on the peninsula By Anne Moutsos, Ramsay Healthcare

RAMSAY Healthcare operates the two largest and most-respected private hospitals on the Mornington Peninsula – Peninsula Private Hospital in Frankston and Beleura Private Hospital in Mornington. Together, they provide fast and easy local access to a comprehensive range of world-class healthcare services, without the need for patients to travel to the city. Peninsula and Beleura private hospitals cater for a broad range of healthcare needs, from day surgery procedures to highly complex surgery as well as maternity, mental healthcare

and oncology services. We are a key local employer and proud of our commitment to the Mornington Peninsula and our team of more than 500 staff. With more than 25 speciality areas offered in collaboration with accredited specialists, Peninsula and Beleura offer personalised care to patients with private health, TAC and WorkCover, and those who choose to self-fund (uninsured). Peninsula Private Hospital is the largest, most luxuriously appointed private hospital on the peninsula and surrounding region, and leads the way in advanced cardiac, surgical, medical, maternity and oncology services. Ide-

ally located near the Cranbourne exit of the newly opened Peninsula Link freeway, and within easy reach of major freeways and arterial roads, Peninsula Private Hospital services the surrounding communities of the peninsula and southeastern Melbourne. As a high-level facility, it offers advanced cardiac care, cardio-thoracic, orthopaedic, ENT, breast, urology, plastic and reconstructive, and general surgery as well as obstetric, medical and oncology services. Beleura Private Hospital’s longstanding reputation as one of the finest private hospitals in the community is based on our first-class healthcare

service supported by personalised, responsive and compassionate care. While the atmosphere at Beleura Private is relaxed, our spacious facilities are at the forefront of medical technology and practice, offering key private healthcare services to the peninsula. It specialises in orthopaedics, mental health, medical, surgical, urology, plastic and reconstructive surgery, vascular angiography and oncology (including day chemotherapy and palliative care). The comprehensive orthopaedic service at Beleura Private caters for patients undergoing joint replacement, arthroscopy. upper limb surgery and

foot and ankle surgery, and our multidisciplinary medical and allied health team works closely with patients to ensure a speedy recovery and transition home. Beleura Private Hospital also offers an excellent urology service and introduced the peninsula’s first minimally invasive laser urology service for men with urinary problems caused by enlargement of the prostate gland and for patients suffering from kidney stones. For information about Peninsula Private Hospital or Beleura Private Hospital visit www.peninsulaph.com.au or www.beleuraprivate.com.au

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Lots happening at Santa’s Place SANTA’S Place in Moorooduc hasn’t been taking it easy since Christmas. It has been a hive of activity with worker-elves getting all manner of things accomplished. Judy Reaper said: “Santa’s Place is pleased to announce we now have a liquor licence and will be able to serve alcohol.” “Our popular coffee shop will be back again this year, with some great improvements. It is family friendly,

and has a mother’s room. It also has disabled access.” Christmas will come around fast, and Santa’s Place is kicking off the run-up with a July sale, right through the month.“There will be big discounts on everything, so get in early and save. “There will be new stock arriving every week between now and Christmas, and new sale items during the entire six-month period. “As usual, the shop is a

hot-bed of ideas on how you can decorate your home, so come in and get inspired. “If you are looking for special or unique items, come in early and give our friendly staff time to source the items to your requirements.” Santa’s Place is on the corner of Moorooduc Highway and Bentons Rd in Moorooduc. The phone number is 5978 8500. Visit on the web at www. santasplace.com.au

'13

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To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Chelsea – Mordialloc

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

PAGE 9

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Farmers getting the jump on rabbit pest, local woman disappears offers the young at heart an active lifestyle in our secure, tranquil and well established lifestyle resort

Enjoy being cared for Willow lodge village situated in the heart of Bangholme on the Frankston-Dandenong Road offers owner occupation accommodation on a permanent basis. We comprise some 45 acres of land and have 409 permanent sites with approximately 600 residents.

mature age living at its very best! • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

swimming pool tennis outdoor bowls indoor bowls medical centre / 3 doctors, 5 days a week, also performing minor procedures if required on-site pathology on-site podiatry sports care physiotherapy gym instructor daily bus service, every 15 mins on site-hairdresser take-away café / coffee lounge craft shop workshop selective small library community hall bingo competitions social darts dances / live shows dining facility architectuarlly designed homes pet friendly

CARAVAN PARKING FREE TO RESIDENTS www.palmlakeresort.com.au

For a list of other locations Australia wide visit our website PAGE 10

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

Compiled by Matt Vowell From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 12 July 1913. DURING the past fortnight, the rabbit pest in the Shire of Mornington has been considerably reduced by the farmers spreading apples poisoned with strychnine. Some very large hauls were secured. In one 600-acre paddock, 800 dead rabbits were found, and it is estimated that altogether over 4000 were accounted for. *** TERRIBLE uneasiness is being felt at Dromana at present owing to the mysterious disappearance of a young lady named Miss Cain. It appears that she wandered from her home between 8 and 12 o’clock on Tuesday evening last, since when no trace of her has been discovered. Search parties were out on Wednesday and Thursday, scouring the district, but without success. It is supposed she is making towards Melbourne. She is described as being about 25 years of age, five feet in height, and was wearing a blue skirt and blue flannelette blouse with yellow stripes, and had no hat on. *** A REWARD of ten guineas has been offered on conviction of the person who has been laying the poison which has caused so much destruction among the dogs. *** THE next winter social of St Paul’s, Frankston, has been postponed till 23rd July. A good programme is being organised. *** “THE Game of Life” is noted as one of Mel. B. Spurr’s best musical monologues, and will be rendered by Miss Annie Brody at the Choral concert at Somerville tonight. *** A VERY painful accident befell Mr Fred Doherty on Friday last, whilst chopping wood, a chip striking him in the ball of the eye. Although extremely painful, we are pleased to state the eye is not injured, and he is doing remarkably well under Dr Somers’ care. *** THE Frankston Club opened its new club room on Saturday night last, and it has been visited each evening by a number of men, young and old, who seem to enjoy the billiards and a quiet game of draughts or euchre. Cribagge and bezique are being added to the games provided. *** THE episode related in the ‘Herald’ and the morning papers on Tuesday, referring to a young lady being blown off the Mornington pier into the water during a gale on Sunday evening last, was incorrect. No such accident occurred there. *** THE marriage of Nurse Callow and Mr J. Jackson, of Frankston, was celebrated quietly at Christ Church, South Yarra, last week by the Rev. Leonard Townsend. Mrs Jackson proposes to retain her connection with St. Pancras Private Hospital, of which she is proprietress and nurse. *** ALTHOUGH a new school has been promised Somerville for some time, nothing has been done so far by the Department towards the accomplishment of this desirable object. The residents have kept up an agitation regarding the very unsatisfactory state of the school, and it is high time something was done to at least improve the conditions now prevailing. *** ON Sunday evening last Archdeacon Hindley was the preacher at St Paul’s Church, Frankston, the Vicar reading the prayers. A large congregation filled the church. During the service, the choir, led by Mr Walter Jenning, sang an anthem new to Frankston, “Sweet is the Sunshine.” After the service the Archdeacon spoke to Mr Jennings, and sent a complimentary message to the choir, especially thanking them for their rendering of the anthem, which was a favourite one of his. *** THE Quarterly Meeting of the Frankston Methodist Church Circuit was held in the Methodist Church, Somerville, on the 2nd July. There was a representative gathering of the members of the various preaching places. A welcome was extended to the Rev. Robert Jackson. Finances

were in a satisfactory state. It was decided to try and hold special missions right through the circuit as soon as can be arranged, the matter being left in the hands of the minister. The ladies of the Somerville Church provided a very enjoyable repast for which a hearty vote of thanks was passed, on the motion of Mr A. Corlett and Mr C. W. Murray. *** THE following is the balance sheet in connection with the recent ball in aid of the funds of the Frankston Football Club: Receipts: Tickets sold £1 18s, donations £2 1s, taken at door £3 1s 6d, total £7 0s 6d; expenditure total £4 15s 11d. The credit balance, £2 4s 7d, has been handed to the secretary of the club. *** ON Friday night last Mr E. McComb, the captain of the Frankston Fire Brigade, was the recipient of a Long Service medal, presented by the Country Fire Brigades’ Board. A pound night was held, and Fireman Davey kindly lent his gramophone, which was appreciated by all present. The Captain has been a member of the Frankston brigade for 17 years, 15 years of which entitled him to the medal, which is an appropriate token for services rendered. Supper was served about 11 o’clock, after which the crowd dispersed, thoroughly satisfied with the evening’s enjoyment. *** THE Mornington Racing Club has leased from Mr Blair the Drywood Estate Racecourse, containing about 100 acres, for 12 months, with the option of extending the lease. It is the intention of the club to run two registered meetings annually, probably in December and February. The general meting of members will be called on or about the first Saturday in September, when immediate steps will be taken to erect a saddling paddock and other necessary improvements. The club has sublet the racecourse for grazing purposes for 11 months at a satisfactory price. During the week over 700 rabbits have been poisoned on the Drywood Estate, 300 in the Tanti Park, and large numbers on other areas. *** ARBOR Day was celebrated here on Friday, 4th inst., at the Railway Station School No. 3544. The weather was not as favourable as it might have been, a boisterous wind was blowing during the morning, and misty rain fell during the greater part of the afternoon. There was, however, a large gathering of parents and children present, who worked energetically during the forenoon planting trees and flowering shrubs, etc. A working bee had been held about a week previously, when a considerable amount of work had been done towards repairing the ground for planting out a flower garden in front of the school. This was completed on Arbor Day, and now forms a very picturesque little playground. During the afternoon, while the showers were falling, an adjournment was made to the school building, where a programme of songs, etc. was gone through, and an interesting and appropriate address to the children by Dr Griffith. A very sumptuous afternoon tea put the finishing touch on the day’s outing. *** THE adjourned meeting of ratepayers in connection with the much vexed question of the extension of the Tram Coy’s lease was held in the Mechanics’ on Wednesday evening, and was well attended. Mr J. B. Clark was voted to the chair. After a good deal of discussion, it was moved that a solicitor’s opinion be obtained on behalf of ratepayers, to ask a number of questions submitted, dealing with the grievances and that a further meeting be held to take necessary steps and place the same before the shire council. The report of a sub-committee appointed to deal with lighting up the streets was read and it was moved that the recommendations be forwarded to the council.

Chelsea – Mordialloc

realestate 10 July 2013

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FEATURE PROPERTY

Absolute luxury with panoramic views BOASTING consummate quality with sweeping Port Phillip Bay views, this exceptional family home is absolutely breathtaking. The enviable position backs onto the sand with the ground level and outdoor areas of the home perfectly complementing the allure of the beachside living. While the frontage is only some 7 metres, the grand scale to this architect designed home, that runs the length of the block, ensures room for all with a clever use of space throughout. The ground floor features two bedrooms - one has a fantastic outlook to the pool - that share one bathroom, a study area with built-in desk runs along one wall, and there are a series of storage closets. For entertaining family and friends there is a trendy bar with servery through to the poolside courtyard, and towards the back of the home is a beautiful formal lounge with access out to an tranquil undercover area overlooking the pristine backyard that has beach access. A timber staircase takes you up to the second level where there are two more bedrooms, both with ensuite bathrooms and a second powder room. The main bedroom also has a walk-in robe and access to an enclosed balcony with ceiling fan. A splendid galley-style kitchen has a dishwasher and two under-bench ovens and adjoins a dining area. The living spaces are again positioned to take full advantage of the wonderful aspect and views. From the upstairs lounge you step out to a second balcony - that has a secure glass screen, so as not to interrupt the peaceful vista, and at the very top is a rooftop balcony where to the full scope of the beautiful bayside and peninsula areas are spread out before you with an outlook stretching from Mount Martha to Beaumaris Bay.

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

1/599a Nepean Highway, BONBEACH On Application Hodges Real Estate, 44 Florence Street, Mentone, 9584 6500 Jason Swift, 0417 055 702

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE ANY SUBURB - ANY PROPERTY

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This month we bust the myth that a higher percentage based commission will get you a higher sale price for \RXU SURSHUW\ WKDQ D ORZHU ¿[HG IHH FRPPLVVLRQ 7KH ROG SD\ SHDQXWV DQG \RX JHW PRQNH\V DUJXPHQW

FACT: 7KH VDOH SULFH RI \RXU SURSHUW\ LV GHWHUPLQHG E\ PDUNHW IRUFHV QRW RQ ZKDW FRPPLVVLRQ \RX SD\ WKH DJHQW D SURIHVVLRQDO DJHQW ZLOO QHJRWLDWH WKH KLJKHVW SRVVLEOH SULFH LQ DQ\ JLYHQ PDUNHW IRU \RXU SURSHUW\ ,I WKH agent will not perform 100% because the commission is not high enough, why would you entertain employing that agent at any price?

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WE NEED STOCK. 7$.( $'9$17$*( 2) 285 )5(( $335$,6$/6 7+528*+287 7+( 0217+ 2) -8/< $1' 6(( :+$7 <285 +20( &28/' %( :257+ &$// 86 72'$< RQ 9776 9900 1: :H DUH WKH RQO\ ORFDO DUHD DJHQW WR RIIHU D ÀDW IHH UHDO HVWDWH VHOOLQJ VROXWLRQ 2: 'HDOLQJ ZLWK 0XQQ 3DUWQHUV PHDQV \RX GHDO GLUHFW ZLWK WKH EXVLQHVV RZQHUV WKURXJKRXW WKH HQWLUH VDOHV SURFHVV 3: :H JXDUDQWHH RXU VHUYLFHV DUH RQ D 1R 6DOH 1R &KDUJH EDVLV 7KLV LQFOXGHV $XFWLRQV 4: :H DUH RSHQO\ XS IURQW DQG WUDQVSDUHQW DERXW RXU VHOOLQJ IHHV 2XU IHH RI LQFOXGHV *67 DQG PDUNHWLQJ

Shop 2/1 Frankston Gardens Drive, CARRUM DOWNS, 9776 9900 Page 2

>CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 10 July 2013

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MARKET PLACE

Essence of coastal living WITH the sounds of Rye Ocean Beach in the background and the smell of sea salt in the air, you could not get a more sensory description of this spectacular limestone home. The overload of the senses continues throughout the interior of the home where wonderful colours and luxurious finishes create a modern seaside experience second to none. There is a covered portico, and from the front door you emerge into a formal lounge and dining room. This section also incorporates the main bedroom with a walk-through robe and ensuite. A spacious family room has a casual meals alcove adjacent to a gleaming kitchen, which has a large island bench and plenty of cupboard space. The home measures 325 square metres (35 squares) under the roofline and is set on a landscaped 876-square metre block. There are three entertainment decks – the dark timbers perfectly complementing the limestone brick – to fully enjoy the sense of escapism this wonderful property provides. Address: 477 Dundas Street, ST ANDREWS BEACH Price: $750,000 Agency: John Kennedy Real Estate, 2327 Point Nepean Road, Rye, 5985 8800 Agent: John Kennedy, 0401 984 842

4

Aspendale 123 Station Street Family home in brilliant bayside position If position matters, inspection of this amazing property is a must. With its potential for improvement (STCA), this classic 4-bedroom home on a huge block will appeal to experienced developers and families looking to create WKHLU GUHDP KRPH DOLNH ,W ERDVWV D WKRXJKWIXO ÀRRU SODQ ZLWK WKH VOHHSLQJ TXDUWHUV DW HQWU\ OHYHO DQG WKH OLYLQJ zone, complete with balcony upstairs. Extras include powder room, gas heater, built-in robes, shed and lock-up garage.

2

1

Auction:

Saturday 27th July at 2.30pm

Inspect:

As advertised or by appointment

Price Guide:

$490,000- $540,000

2IÂżFH

401 Nepean Highway Chelsea 9772 4888

Contact:

Nelson Machuca 0424 163 939 Pandelis Plousi 0409 553 929

.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 10 July 2013

Page 3

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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In heart of town

Orient express

THIS hairdressing salon has an appealing fitout and is in the heart of Mornington’s retail precinct. Operating for about 40 years, the business has been under current ownership for the past 11 years. Trading six days a week, the salon operates with one full-time and two casual staff members.

OFFERING authentic, canteen-style Asian food, this popular licensed takeaway has seating for 20 people. Trading six days a week from 11am to 10pm, the business has a well-appointed kitchen featuring all stainless-steel equipment including a coolroom, four-wok burner and a large preparation area. Situated close to Rosebud jetty, the business is popular with visitors and locals.

Hair salon, MORNINGTON Price: $69,900 plus SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Licensed takeaway, ROSEBUD Price: $90,000 plus SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588 FISH & CHIPS

FLORIST & GIFTS

CLOTHING RETAILER

Trading 6 days 11.30am to

Illness forces an urgent sale of this

8.30pm. Has 4 deep fryers,

lovely business, the only one of its NLQG LQ WKH DUHD VHOOLQJ ÀRZHUV

can do with a spruce up, offers

plants, hampers & gifts. Member of

potential. Main street in town.

Petals. Lovely shop can be run by single operator, Website.

Ideal size shop in perfect location at Frankston. Huge potential to increase sales with new enthusiastic owner, current owner moving on after 17 years. Good stock. Well known retailer.

$39,000 WIWO

NOW ONLY $48,000 + sav

$71,500 + sav

HOMEWARES, GIFTS ETC.

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

CHINESE RESTAURANT

Eclectic range of homewares, gifts, Very well presented, easily run with Seats 60, fully equipped commercial 2 staff. Good location on busy road. kitchen, corner location with furniture & fashion, attracts high Seats 10 in / 8 outside. Vendor owns excellent exposure. Fully airend shoppers from Peninsula, freehold and offers a new lease to conditioned. Brand new stove. loyal local support and tourist trade be negotiated. Only 5 days a week Trades 5 ½ days for lunch and in summer. Exclusive brands, 5.30am – 2.30pm dinner shopping village location.

$85,000 + sav AUTO PLASTIC REPAIR

$95,000 + sav LICENSED CAFE

Specialist repair and recolouring service of leather, vinyl, velour & plastic – a vital tool in the auto industry. Over 13 yrs experience providing repairs on site. Full training given.

Seats 45 in / 40 outside in wonderfully relaxing atmosphere overlooking the marina. Trades 6 days winter, 7 in summer, could open nights. Good equipment, est 25 years, vendor wishes to retire.

$125,000 + sav

$130,000 + sav

INDIAN BOUTIQUE

CLEANING

HEALTH CENTRE

Perfect location for this easy to

Domestic cleaning for regular clients Brighton to Portsea, weekly, fortnightly or monthly. Currently H&W team, scope to increase or add on to existing business. Easy to operate, mostly Mon to Fri.

Attractive, well presented, beauty therapy with 6 treatment rooms. This business is showing good SUR¿WV DQG ZLWK FKHDS UHQW LWœV DQ opportunity not to be missed. Est 12 years‌baby is on its way and an urgent sale is required.

$80,000

$81,500 + sav

operate business. Ideal for Indian buyer, owner happy to stay on part-time if required. All stock is included in the price.

NOW $73,000 HOMEWARES & FURNITURE

CAFE & TEA ROOMS

TAKEAWAY

An abundance of upmarket items inc artwork, jewellery & clothing. Very well presented, easy to run ZLWK VWDII JRRG 7 SUR¿WV Good position in village S/C. Trades 10am – 4pm.

Corner site in suburban shopping centre. Seats 15 in / 10 outside. New, expensive display fridges. Well known to locals and close to major shopping mall. You can do a lot with this one – huge potential!

3L]]D DQG ÂżVK FKLSV ZLWK deliveries. Large shop, coolroom, large conveyor oven. Good parking, main street, no competition. Steady business with huge potential for improvement.

$95,000 + sav

$110,000 + sav

CAFE & MILK BAR

MOBILE CATERING

Large modern shop in the best part Fully mobile self-contained of seaside shopping strip. Excellent commercial kitchen. Caters private & corporate events inc races, equipment, inside seating as well as spacious outdoor tables. 15kgs coffee markets, Rotary etc. Work approx. per week. Huge potential to increase 25 hours per week. Predominately FDVK ÀRZ EXVLQHVV takings with enthusiastic new owner.

$140,000 + sav

$140,000

CHILDCARE CENTRE

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

HAIR REDUCTION SALON

PET SHOP

Two rooms, licensed for 25 per day, 102 per week occupancy. In the heart of high density residential area, Mon-Fri 7am to 6pm. Can be fully managed, one vendor happy to VWD\ RQ &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

Long established on busy main road, opens 5.30am to 2.30pm. Great equipment, simple to operate, all the hard work has been done. Approx 6 kgs coffee per week.

Large salon with 2 treatment rooms, spacious waiting/reception area, storage & lunchroom. All required training, IPL laser machine technical support, online booking system. Close to large shopping centre

Peninsula based, catering to locals, farms, holidaymakers with supplies & feed. Has aquariums, hydrobath, located in large showroom/factory. All stock delivered. Website inc mailbox accounts.

$175,000 + sav

$180,000 + sav

NOW $199,000 + sav

BUSINESS $175,000 FREEHOLD $415,000

$110,000 + sav

$110,000 + sav SPORTS WEAR

STOCK FEED

Well known franchise business in busy shopping mall. Easily run with 1 fulltime & 2 casuals. Strong, FRQVLVWHQW 7 2 ÂżJXUHV ZLWK URRP to grow. Very well presented, new lease available for negotiation.

Plus pet food, garden products, with onsite parking, est around 40

$100,000 + sav

$160,000 + sav

LAUNDRETTE

LICENSED CAFE

electrical fencing etc. Large shop years. Outbuilding to store feed. Turnover $12,000 + pw.

A great opportunity just across the Iconic premises on the Peninsula, Bay. Front room offers unmanned indoor/outdoor seating inc. deck and courtyard. Commercial washing/drying. Large rear room kitchen, 12-15 kgs coffee per for serviced washing, drying, week. Well patronised by ironing etc. Main street close to locals and tourists. major S/C. Very busy, rejects N work. E &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

$215,000 + sav

W

$220,000 + sav

LADIES WEAR

CAFE / BAR / BISTRO

VENDING MACHINES

FOOD DELIVERY

PET SHOP

DISTRIBUTION

Attractive boutique in Sorrento, well stocked with modern well known labels at competitive prices. High stock turnover with new stock weekly. Staff room with kitchen, storage, 3 car parking at rear. MUST SELL

Large double storey premises on main road. Function areas, large bar, On Premises Licence. Seats 130 in/20 out. Private rooms, beautiful views, modern menu showcasing local Gippsland produce.

33 machines, 27 placed in locations from Mt Waverley to Mornington. Work no more than 20 hours a week, 3 runs at 6 hours each. Total cash business, vendor will trial on $12,000 pw.

Services SE suburbs with fresh fruit & veg delivery, mainly homes and schools. Website, operates from 2 small factories, 3 vehicles inc. 5 days with 8 weeks holiday a year. Run by H & W with 4 casuals

Food and accessories, grooming & hydrobath, aquariums, birds and reptiles. Extensive website ready for online trading. Large modern premises on main road, ZHOO NQRZQ LQ 0ÂśWRQ RSHUDWLQJ around 25 years.

5 days, hours to suit. Refrigerated 2009 Hino 6 tonne truck in excellent condition, serviced regularly. Pick up in Dandenong and delivers in northern suburbs, set daily run, food industry.

$230,000 inc. stock

$250,000 + sav

$270,000 + sav

$320,000 + sav

NOW $320,000 + sav

$325,000

MOWERS & GARDEN EQUIP.

HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION

CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

GARDEN SUPPLIES

STEEL CONSTRUCTION

IMPORTER & WHOLESALER

Resort style on Phillip Is, land Large business will suit family or partnership, in good location. area 1 hectare, residence, 8 units, Stockists of quality equipment at extensive facilities and play area. affordable prices. Showing excellent Rated 4 star.. SURÂżWV /RQJ OHDVH 9HQGRU ZLVKHV to retire.

Manufacturer & retailer of over 60 different smoked & cooked products in state of the art purpose built factory/retail outlet. Training offered and recipes will be included. N &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

Est 25+ years, very well equipped with 4 trucks, loaders & handling equipment. Supply all types of garden & landscape materials. Many repeat customers inc builders, landscapers, construction companies & homeowners.

Mainly commercial and industrial

UK, Germany, Italy, China, in-demand

$550,000 + sav

$925,000 + sav

$395,000 + sav

BUSINESS $420,000 FREEHOLD $2.7 Million

EW

sector, large factory location with

product range & opportunity for future

yard. Well presented, extensive

growth. Aust distribution rights. Silicon

equipment. In-house drafting. Full

sealant, ceramic/tiling products. Large

FRQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

PRGHUQ ZDUHKRXVH RIÂżFH

$1.7 million + sav

$4.25 Million + sav

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151

No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria 32 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability REIV Business Brokers Committee Member

Page 4

>CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 10 July 2013

F 1

D& ENTERTAINMENT ʔʦLȫɏ 2

3

7

9

4

10

11

16

13

14

17

18

19

20

21

23

6

8

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22

24

ACROSS 1. Extremely (jealous) 5. List of meals 7. Stone fruit 8. Action-packed 9. Scolded 12. Genetic mixes 15. Depleted 19. Stoat-like animal

21. Losing hope (6,2) 22. Prepare (the way) 23. Wrath 24. Renounce throne

at

DOWN 1. Affect, ... on 2. Bearing weapons 3. Stopped 4. Annual 5. More spiteful 6. Stomach sores 10. Tiny amount 11. Equal

12. Hushed up 13. Be an omen of 14. Debtor’s notes (1,1,2) 15. 2-edged knife 16. Goad 17. Puzzle 18. Cuff attachment 19. Dried with cloth 20. Savoury jelly

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 23 for solutions.

ce Soan tntas P a l he Peninsula Santa’s Place is a Christmas shop complete with a licenced cafe and Christmas tree farm on a 27-acre rural propety. It is Santa’s Place on the Peninsula, where Santa rests before the big night in December.

Opening Dates

July & August: Thursday to Sunday 10am - 5pm September: Wednesday to Sunday 10am - 5pm October: Open 7 days 10am - 5pm November & December: Sunday to Thursday 10am - 5pm Friday & Saturday 10am - 9pm We are at the start of the Mornington Peninsula and just 10 minutes from Frankston on Moorooduc Highway, on the way to the Mornington Peninsula beaches. Take the Mornington Tyabb Road exit from Peninsula Link, turn right, and then left at Morroduc Hwy.

Phone: (03) 5978 8500

Cnr. Moorooduc Hwy & Bentons Rd, Moorooduc Fax: (03) 5978 8550 E: santas_place@bigpond.com.au

Web:www.santasplace.com.au

MINIMUM 30% OFF ALL STOCK FOR JULY [excluding special orders] Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

PAGE 15

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Performance MARC Hunter was without doubt one of Australia’s most charismatic rock icons for over two decades as lead singer of Dragon with its string of hits including April Sun in Cuba, Get That Jive, Sunshine, Are You Old Enough?, Rain and more. He quit the band in 1979, began recording solo with some members of The Reels backing him and had his first chart success later that year with Island Nights. This was followed by Big City Talk, Hollywood, Young Years and more. On 17 July 1998, Hunter lost his battle with throat cancer at age 44. To mark the 25th anniversary of his death, there will be a tribute in the Gershwin Room at the Espy Hotel in St Kilda at 8pm on Wednesday 17 July. Guests include John Swan, Wilbur Wilde, John Dallimore, Mick Pealing, Dale Ryder, Brian Mannix and Alex Formosa Baudo. Tickets: www.oztix.com.au *** ROCK veterans Status Quo will be celebrating the release of their 100th single Bula Bula Quo after almost 46 years since the debut single Pictures of Matchstick Men. www.statusquo. co.uk *** THE Sopranos has returned to the top of the bestseller lists as fans flock to remember, or to discover, the work of James Gandolfini. The actor died of a heart attack in Italy last month. Although he had a part in the Oscarnominated Zero Dark Thirty, Gandolfini was most loved for his role as mob boss Tony Soprano in the television series. www.onlocationtours.com/sopranos *** HEAVY metal rockers Black Sabbath have scored their first No 1 album in the United Kingdom in more than 43 years. Black Sabbath, fronted by Ozzy Osbourne, last achieved the feat with their second release, Paranoid, in 1970.

This album featured classic rock tracks Iron Man and War Pigs. The new album, 13, reunites Osbourne, Tony Lommi and Geezer Butler after 35 years. www.blacksabbath. com *** AFTER winning a Helpmann Award and playing to more than 100,000 people in Australia and New Zealand, The Man in Black is returning to its premiere home at Melbourne’s Ath-

enaeum. Australian rock legend Tex Perkins will once again blast the bluestone walls of Melbourne’s oldest theatre as he tells the Johnny Cash story for a limited season from 19-21 July at the theatre. Perkins will bring Johnny Cash’s tough life and legacy of powerful hit songs to life as he takes the stage with all the sorrowful intensity of The Man himself, delivering aching renditions

of 24 of Cash’s greatest hits including Ring of Fire, I Walk the Line, Folsom Prison Blues, Sunday Mornin’ Coming Down, Get Rhythm, A Boy Named Sue, Hey Porter and others. Tickets: 132 849. www.themanin black.com.au *** ON the day his debut album More Than a Dream was released, it was announced Australia’s newest star Harrison Craig would be doing a national concert tour, called “More Than a Dream”. Touring in September, October and November, the freshly crowned “Voice of Australia” will bring his beautiful vocals and inspiring song selection to some of the nation’s best venues. Beginning in Brisbane on 27 September, Craig will perform in every major capital city as well as many regional centres. The tour will feature the outstanding performances that millions of viewers tuned in to see each week on the Nine Network show The Voice. During the series, seven of Craig’s performances made the iTunes top 10, with four tracks reaching No 1 spot. Fans will have the chance to hear Can’t Help Falling in Love, Unchained Melody, It Had Better Be Tonight and his own original single More Than a Dream, along with other favourites such as You Raise Me Up and his newfound hit Unconditional. Craig will be accompanied by a full band and spectacular stage production, and will also be supported by special guests. He performs at the Palms at Crown on 1 and 2 October. Tickets on sale now. www.harrisoncraigofficial.com *** A&M Records will release a new album of original material from Sting, entitled The Last Ship, on 20 September. The album was inspired by Sting’s forthcoming play of the same name and explores the themes of homecoming and self-discovery, drawing

sees me writing nice things about my Magpies, he can hone in on me. People make these decisions and you can never trust “people” in positions of power. I’m guessing some million “people” have access to “the life and boring times” of one small sardine named Cliff Ellen. There’s already evidence of accessed telephone and internet records without authority and nobody appears to be accountable. Terrorism is one thing but freedom and privacy are values we surely must uphold. The likes of “are you with us or against us?” or “if you’ve got nothing to hide, you have nothing to worry about” are smokescreens. Disturbing. *** THE many reasons submitted for the downward spiral of my once mighty Magpies since replacing Mick with former champion footballer Nathan Buckley (injuries; losing Davis, Dawes and Wellingham; gaining Lynch and Russell) combined with double Dutch footyspeak of higher standards: allowing too many goals, winning fewer quarters, losing contested possessions, lack of pressure on the ball, wanting the ball more, focus on controlling the ball, transition out of defence, loss of ability to penetrate and process-orientated nonsense all mask the obvious. As a coach, Nathan would make a very good assistant coach. *** SOPHIE’S always good value; darling

Sophie Mirabella on ABC’s Q&A; well cast, I’d think, in a Woody Allen film. In response to Liberal Party bias from the Murdoch press, Sophie cited ABC bias; a common thread from the Coalition, but why? As a regular watcher of ABC news and current affairs, I see straight down the line fairness, even allowing for Leigh Sales’s rude questioning of both sides. We plebs scream for a degree of balance come nighttime after the daily brutal attacks from Rupert’s media men and women. Alternatively if they privatise the ABC we could be lucky and see Andrew Bolt replacing menacing Leigh? Lah-de-dah. *** A VOTE for the Greens is a vote for “asylum seekers, climate change and the rights of the Aboriginal people”. Very sweet but aren’t they all promising the same insolvables? I have an affectionate spot for the Greens, many moving into my old neighbourhoods of Northcote, Fitzroy and Collingwood thus transporting them to upmarket housing, boutique hotels and free of ugly football teams. What could be nicer than walking the dog on the once-hallowed turf of the Fitzroy football ground? *** HE’S so busy, isn’t he? He’s everywhere, putting Everywhere Eddie into the shade. Mt Martha, Phillip Island, Flinders, even Tootgarook, if you don’t

mind. Why would anyone go to Tootgarook? It’s all there in the Flinders Community News winter 2013 edition eightpage pamphlet. I speak, of course, of federal MP for Flinders, Shadow Minister for Climate Action, Environment and Heritage Greg Hunt, which I prefer to shorten to “Handsome Greggy” in the interests of saving time. He’s a good man is HG, featuring at Rosebud Plaza (a “World of Excitement” apparently) on 20 July from 10.30 till midday to lend you an ear. If HG makes one of his speeches, you’ll have all of 30 minutes to have a say. Complete with 25 great pictures of our man. *** HOW often have you been speeding and escaped the cameras? 500 times a year? Stop sooking about hidden cameras. I got booked last month hurrying through Tootgarook to the safety of downtown Rye; took it on the chin and the pocket. Cost balanced by cutting cigarettes by one a day for six months. *** VICTORIA is thinking of breaking ranks with the senior secondary school national curriculum by not offering an easier maths and English subject in the final year of VCE amid fears it could lead to “a lowering of literacy and numeracy standards”. Surely the choice of the less demanding “Essential Maths” is a good thing for many students? I dropped Ad-

By Gary Turner on his memories of growing up in the shadow of the Swan Hunters shipyard in Wallsend. His personal reminiscences illuminate universal truths – the complexity of relationships, the passage of time and the importance of family and community – to form an affecting, complex parable for modern times. The play, in which Sting has been immersed for nearly three years, debuts on Broadway in 2014 and is a collaboration with Tony Award winners Joe Mantello (director of Wicked, Other Desert Cities), John Logan (writer of Red, Skyfall) and Brian Yorkey (writer of Next to Normal). The Last Ship tells the story of the demise of the shipbuilding industry in 1980s Newcastle, which had shaped and overshadowed the city, its development and its community. The album is produced by Rob Mathes (Sting, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Lou Reed, Carly Simon) and engineered and mixed by Donal Hodgson. www.sting.com www.cherrytreerecords.com Top 10 albums 1 13 – Black Sabbath (Vertigo) 2 Time – Rod Stewart (Capitol) 3 A – Agnetha Faltskog (Universal) 4 Circus in the Sky – Bliss N Eso 5 To Be Loved – Michael Buble (Reprise) 6 Swing – Renee Geyer (EMI) 7 Old Sock – Eric Clapton (Polydor) 8 Inspiration – George Benson (Universal) 9 Shadow of the Gun – Lachlan Bryan 10 Wrote a Song For Everyone – John Fogerty (Sony).

A Grain of Salt JULIA’S concession speech was top shelf, underlining what was missing during her tenure. We needed more, much more on television shows like the ABC’s 7.30, if for nothing else than to understand the person alongside her policies. Maybe she tried, maybe the media was only interested in the destabilisation campaign and opinion polls. Voters may have been indoctrinated by the seemingly never-ending campaign of ridicule and, in this regard, her steeliness was to be admired, but more was needed in terms of her communicating with us. Julia follows in the footsteps of other PMs banished, with pride. Alas, perhaps we saw the real Julia; too late? Retire in comfort. “The hairdresser has left the building.” *** TENNIS champ Serena Williams’s comments about Maria Sharapova intrigued me. “It’s so boring. She’s still not going to be invited to the cool parties.” It must be difficult to go through life without invites to cool parties. What is a cool party? One with ambience? What is ambience? *** THIS security business has snuck up on us. The United States with its massive surveillance system; records of millions of phone calls and access to Google, Facebook and Yahoo users; our people pushing for the same powers; they simply have to suspect us? So if an ASIO Collingwood hater

PAGE 16

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

By Cliff Ellen vanced Maths last century as a matter of convenience and felt no drop in my standards. (Yes, I know: I didn’t have any to start with.) Who decided on this ridiculous idea? *** QUICK thoughts: when you hear “economic development” from a politician, you know rubbish will follow. Simon Crean said he “got over” destabilisation of his leadership in 2001-03; like I got over St Kilda’s 1966 premiership. From the lips of the Premier, Dr Denis Napthine MP: “If they want to recycle politicians, they will be in the wilderness for a long time.” We desperately miss Grant Thomas on Footy Classified. How is your promise on the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre project travelling, Marty? “The three particular disciplines that bring out the best in us and in those around us: to listen attentively, to apologise sincerely and to forgive generously.” Hugh Mackay Be yourself; hooroo. cliffie9@bigpond.com

The Lee Majors’ guide to good housekeeping By Stuart McCullough WWLMD? All my life, I have tried to live up to a certain standard as if an indelible code has been forever imprinted on my soul. Sure, you can choose to float through this world like a twig in a flooded gutter or you can take a stand and actually believe in something. I, for one, have pledged my allegiance to a way of living that has at its heart certain principles – gallantry, nobility and high quality stunt-work. Is it a cult? Perhaps. Is it an organised religion? There’s nothing organised about it. It is, in fact, a simple question that has guided me through my life so far. That question is: WWLMD? Or, to set it out in full, what would Lee Majors do? I didn’t have too many heroes growing up. I idolised The Beatles but they’d already well and truly split. My favourite footballer was Carlton’s Rod Ashman but I have no idea why. I suspect it was a random selection. I was probably engaged in some highlevel football card swap – maybe down by the oval, maybe behind the shelter shed – when I was pressed to give an answer. Ashman was a short, slightly stocky utility player with a beard and looked like he should have been playing bass for The Little River Band. My real heroes were, in truth, all on television. And of all the heroes I found on the little screen, none was more important than Lee Majors. I first encountered him as Colonel Steve Austin in The Six Million Dollar Man. As far as I was concerned, he was worth every cent. An astronaut

severely injured in an accident, he was rebuilt with a series of bionic parts picked up from the local Tandy outlet. The use of the bionic powers was always accompanied by a distinct sound effect and slow motion camera work. Once the sound effect took hold and everything slowed down, you knew Majors was about to let the bad guys have it.

HOMES

Most significantly of all, he did it while wearing a stylish nylon tracksuit. I also owned a nylon tracksuit, and sometimes thought I might have bionic powers. To this day, I do nearly all my running in slow motion. Such was the success of The Six Million Dollar Man that it produced not only lunch boxes and thermoses emblazoned with Colonel Steve

Austin’s image but also a spin-off series. Just as Happy Days begat Laverne and Shirley, Cheers led to Frasier and The Nuremburg Trials begat Big Brother, The Six Million Dollar Man gave us the Bionic Woman. But bionic or not, the one thing Majors couldn’t leap over was low ratings and both shows were cancelled in 1978. Some lights burn too bright and cannot be ignored. So it was with Lee Majors who would rise phoenixlike from the ashes of The Six Million Dollar Man and become The Fall Guy. In his new show, Majors may have looked, sounded and acted exactly like Steve Austin but he was, in fact, Colt Seavers who, with his trusty sidekick Howie Munson, would roam around the countryside in a ute picking up crooks for parole violation in exchange for money. Charming. It must be said that with names like Colt Seavers and Howie Munson, there must have been a rule in the early 1980s that all television characters had to be named as if they were part of the adult entertainment industry. Classic shows of the era – The A-Team, A Country Practice, maybe even The Love Boat – were all about action. It was here that The Fall Guy’s premise came to glorious fruition. As a stuntman, it stood to reason that Majors would perform a whole bunch of stunts. This was hugely influential in the playground as my classmates goaded each other into performing acts of insanity. Generally, this involved going “tree to tree”, which required you to get from one end of the playground to

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the other without touching the ground. This necessitated throwing yourself from one limb to another, forever at the risk of plunging to earth. If not for Lee Major, I can honestly say that I’d never have gone tree to tree. But if working a second job as, ostensibly, some kind of paid vigilante doesn’t sound like much of a role model, then take a closer look. The splendour started with the show’s theme song The Unknown Stuntman, performed by Lee Majors himself. To be frank, Majors had the kind of pipes that, in The Voice terms, would be unlikely to turn any of those big red chairs, but it mattered not. Rather, it’s the fact that Majors was willing to turn his hand to anything that I admired. I doubt it stopped there. He probably did the catering, too, preparing sandwiches and fruit platters for the cast and crew each evening. It’s true, though, that Majors always invested his characters with a certain quality: namely, immobility. Blessed with the constitution of a concrete wombat, there wasn’t a blow Majors couldn’t absorb without a hair losing its place. I learned a lot from him. He wasn’t the greatest of actors but he was prepared to have a go. When things are difficult and obstacles seem insurmountable, I often find myself taking a deep breath and asking: what would Lee Majors do? Then, I take a step back and jump – in glorious slow motion while making a strange sound effect noise – right over all my troubles. Because, when all is said and done, it’s not about being bionic. It’s just about giving it your best. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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1000a Nepean Highway Mornington Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

PAGE 17

Discover Railway Have you discovered the shops in Railway Parade, Seaford? This shopping a massive shoe warehouse, a supermarket massage centre, DVD outlet and more. Having a local IGA Supermarket close by is so handy for residents. Owners Stuart and Leonie (pictured) have worked many months on opening the business which has been warmly welcomed by local residents. The supermarket also stocks a full bottle shop, offering the famous IGA discounted prices. Take advantage of the special prices on the Stonemason or Steeple Jack range of wines, you can also go into the draw to win a wood fired pizza oven when you purchase either of these products.

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You can smell the lovely pizza aromas drifting from Pizza Lodge as you walk along Railway Parade. Owner, Mel (pictured)welcomes customers to try the new menu at the renovated premises. They offer a good selection of pizzas, including the choice of gluten free pizzas, pasta dishes, pork spare ribs, enchiladas and more. They offer a home delivery service and will even deliver to the beach for those spending the day on the foreshore.

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115-116 Railway Parade, Seaford North. Ph 8759 0976. PAGE 18

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

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Parade, Seaford precinct in Seaford has a hidden gem of retailers offering a range of food outlets, Free parking is just one of the benefits of shopping here. Recently opened, Civic Video is a welcomed addition to the group of shops in the area. They offer a vast range of new release and weekly movies to satisfy the movie buff in us all. Leanne & Ashleigh (pictured) can assist you with your movie selection and have a great insight to the movies available. School holidays are a great time to pick up a movie and keep the kids amused at home on these chilly days, the $1 weekly movies special is a warm welcome.

Located on the corner of Railway and Clovelly Parades, Bayside Shoe Warehouse has a massive showroom with one of the best range of shoes on the Peninsula. They proudly boast of having the largest range of bridal and debutante footwear south of Melbourne. They also cater for larger sizes, orthotic, school and everyday footwear for all the family. Call in and see Lorraine (pictured)and the team for personalised service and a great pair of shoes.

20% OFF FOOTWEAR NOW OPEN STOREWIDE NEW RELEASES SHOES BOOTS Monday – Thursday

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BAYSIDE SHOE WAREHOUSE PH 9785 1887 103 Railway Parade, SEAFORD (cnr Clovelly Pde) www.baysideshoewarehouse.com.au email: baysideshoewarehouse@gmail.com

FREE PARKING Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

PAGE 19

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WOOD HEATER, Firelite 600, solid wood stove, complete with flue, excellent working condition, selling due to upgrade, $800ono. 0408 052 693.

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DODGE, Nitro, 2008, SXT wagon, 4 door, auto, 4 speed 4WD, one owner, as good as new, 83,950kms, service history, 22" alloy wheels, central locking, driving lamps, factory tinted window, 2 doors, GPS Sat Nav, leather seats, leather trim (incl seats, inserts) side steps and electric sunroof, RWC, WLH-999. $27,500 ono. 0401 488 874.

FORD, Laser, 2000, hatch, 1.8L, auto, 207,368kms, reg to 08/13, RWC, ZRY-279, $4,490. 5998 5365.

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BMW, 2002, 5 speed sports, auto, coupe, 2 door, black Sapphire with black leather seats, 172,507kms, EC, registered until 02/14. FWD-061. $15,000. 0430 563 529.

HOLDEN, Astra TS CD, grey, 2003, hatch, 5 speed manual, new windscreen, 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. HOLDEN, Barina, 2009 model, silver, alloy wheels, 72,000km, AC, ABS, in as new condition, manual, RWC, XMZ-933. $9,000ono. Phone: 0457 879 059 after 5pm. HOLDEN, Caprice, 1995, 5L V8, 260,000kms, no RWC, reg until 07/13, ZLU-019. $3,500ono. 0418 514 573.

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HOLDEN Astra TS, 2001, 5 speed manual, sedan, RWC, reg until 11/13, new windscreen, two new tyres, tinted windows, one lady owner, full service history, 205,990kms, immaculate condition, RFJ-229. $4,500. 9787 9651. Frankston

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MITSUBISHI, Triton, ute, 2001, manual, 6 cylinder, 190,000kms, immaculate condition, tinted windows, AC, RWC, WMU-394, $7,400. 0407 220 356.

MAZDA 3, SP23, 2005, black, 5 speed manual, sports interior, full electrics, cruise control, airbags, power steering, 17" alloy wheels, brand new Yokohama tyres, ABS brakes, AC, climate control, remote keyless entry, engine immobiliser, fog lights, EC, 4 door sedan, 6 stacker CD player, very reliable car, RWC, YAR-105. $13,000. 0402 700 340.

SUBURU, Outback, 2006, auto, 2.5ltr, 93,000kms, new tyres, 11 months reg, RWC, XRY-183. $13,990ono. 0429 068 115.

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MAZDA, 2, 2008, manual, one owner, full service history, new tyres, 135,000kms, WMG-848, $9,900ono. 0402 433 166. MAZDA, Tribute, wagon, 2, in storage, immaculate, 26,000kms, 2 months reg, RRY-920, $12,500ono. 0414 873 254.

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MERCEDES, E320, 1994, auto,leather interior, electric sunroof, 241,400kms, reg until 2/14, service books available, RWC, VGC, OUJ-284. $9,500. 0418 991 588 Mount Martha.

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CARAVAN OFFROAD, Quantam ZS2009, one owner, the perfect van for those trips you've been dreaming about, rugged but lightweight, outdoor kitchen, solar, many extras. $71,990. 0427 644 290.

JAYCO, Poptop, 16.5' x 7'6", roll out awning, annexe, two single beds, 2004, good clean condition with extras. $18,300. 9704 7086 or 0437 629 179.

CARAVAN, Regal, 16', clean tidy van, owned by retired couple, four burner gas top with grill, twin beds, electric brakes, Aussie Traveler awning, reg 12/13. $13,800. 5941-6978. CARAVAN, Viscount, 22ft, shower, reverse AC, queen bed, bunk bed, TV, DVD, 4 burner, cooker with oven, 3 way fridge, microwave, battery pack, large storage, new tyres, reg, $16,000. 0427 956 032.

SKI BOAT, inboard, 253, V8, trailer and boat registered $8,000neg. 0427 956 032.

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

CAMPER TRAILER, like new, $3,780. charcoal and green, awnings and side walls, double bed, 7 x 4, reg ROG-839. 9704-0365.

JAYCO FREEDOM, pop top, 2001, caravan, GC, approx. 15' x 7.6', 4 burner, gas, cooktop with grill, microwave, 90lt, 3 way Electrolux fridge, stainless steel sink, rangehood, 2 rear single beds, roll out awning, view at Mt Martha, $16,500. Ph 0407 838 821. MAJESTIC KNIGHT, pop top, 15.6" x 7' x 6", 2006 model, front kitchen, rear singles, microwave, TV, stereo, roll out awning, innerspring mattresses, galaxy windows, one owner, as new. $21,500. 0408 338 119. REGENT, 18', 2007, auto roof lift, tandem axle, as new, has the lot. $28,000. 9702-3587.

GALAXY, Poptop, 18'6", 2003, tandem axle, roll out awning, island bed, front kitchen, microwave, reg. to 08/13, $25,500ono. 0418 571 544. Blairgowrie. JAYCO, 1986, 15', single axle, poptop, VGC, east west bed on gas struts with storage, also has portaloo cupboard. $9,000ono. 9704 7834, 0414 260 012. Narre Warren.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 25HP, 1996, Mariner, long shaft, tiller control, with spare prop, owners manual, workshop manual, VGC. $1,000ono cash only. 0427 972 570.

CAMPER TRAILER, 2010, 7' x 4', off road with Oztrail camper 10 set up. $4,500. 0414 412 224. Mt Martha.

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REGENT, 18', 2007, auto roof lift, tandem axle, as new, has the lot. $28,000. 9702-3587.

TRAILER, tandem box, new, 7'x5', aluminium, galvanised frame, checker plate, jockey wheel, spare tyre, reg Nov 2013. $2,650ono. 0413 341 409. WANTED CARAVANS, Caravans, trailers and floats. We pick up. Any condition. Top cash. 5996-6546, 0417 529 950.

JAYCO, Discovery, poptop, October 2009, 16:52-1, as new, parked under cover, twin beds, AC, 1000lt fridge, microwave, 4 burner stove, TV antenna, awning, tare 1325kg. $23,500. 0419 879 093. Cranbounrne.

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC NEWS

scoreboard

Edi-Asp down Seaford as Redlegs bounce back and top Sharks in a thriller PENINSULA LEAGUE By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly EDITHVALE-Aspendale achieved what it set out to do on Saturday against Seaford – simply get the four points. Eagles coach Troy Shannon said it was important for his side to beat the Peninsula League teams that had knocked over his team in the early part of the season. Bonbeach and Seaford were two sides that beat Edi-Asp in the early rounds and the Eagles have been able to respond in the return games. “I think it’s important to go through a season having beaten every side in the competition,” Shannon said. “That was our aim at the halfway mark and we are on track to achieve

it,” he said. Matt Kremmer made it two bags of goals in as many weeks with six majors on Saturday, while Adam Budge, another recruit, finished with three. Markham Johnson, all 6ft 10in (208cm) of him, dominated in the ruck, while Tims Mavric and Mannix dominated through the middle of the ground, along with Troy Ogier. With a full complement of players, the Eagles are a very good outfit. Seaford unveiled new recruit Nick Boswell, who walked out on Rosebud in Nepean League earlier this season. He is a fine addition for the Tigers and debuted with a best player performance. Darragh Chadwick also worked

hard for the Tigers while Tom Shaw contributed three majors. It was also good to see Kain Taylor back, playing in the reserves. The second of three games in the split round saw Mt Eliza bounce back from its shock hammering by Karingal last week to lead all afternoon and beat Bonbeach in a thriller. The Redlegs showed their intentions early in the clash when they booted six goals in the opening term, a far cry from last week’s performance. The second quarter was tight with just five points kicked, but the Redlegs extended the margin to 23 points at the long break. With Scott Lockwood booting four goals up to three-quarter time, and Sam Gill and Jimmy Clayton

dominating, Mt Eliza looked home. However, despite not having arguably the best player in the game in Shane McDonald, the Sharks came storming home in the last quarter. Bonbeach booted the only three goals of the term, as well as four behinds, but it was still two points short at the final siren. Mt Eliza was restricted to just one behind in the final 25 minutes. Mark Tyrell and Dylan Jones were outstanding for the Sharks, while Ricky Ferraro was also up and about. The win once again means the Redlegs go a game clear of the Sharks in the top five. Pines got back on the winners list on Saturday, leading all afternoon to beat Langwarrin.

Playing in front of a home crowd, the Pythons exploded in the second quarter, booting 3.5 to one behind to lead by 29 points at the halfway mark. The margin was extended to 41 points at the last change. Langwarrin made a fist of things in the final quarter, booting 3.4 to two behinds, eventually going down by 21 points. Shaun White booted three goals for the winners while Brendan Neville was best on the ground with two majors. Adam Maling and Nick Wilcox also continued their purple patch of form. Jason Curry was the Kangas’ best, playing a great game in defence, while Dan Riley and Andrew Withers also worked hard in the back line.

Hastings in trouble as Sorrento hands out a hiding, Dromana ‘steals’ win from Rye NEPEAN LEAGUE By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly HASTINGS coach Glenn Michie was summoned to the Hastings Football Club on Sunday afternoon following his side’s 82-point thumping at the hands of Sorrento in Nepean League’s split round. Michie, who resigned as coach three weeks ago and said he would leave at the end of the season, said he had no idea why he’d been called to the meeting. After the meeting, Michie said he would continue to coach for the remainder of the season. Hastings was totally outclassed by the Sharks. The Blues were six goals down at half-time, 11 goals behind at three-quarter time and 14 goals down by siren time. The Sharks had 40 scoring shots to Hastings’ 18, Leigh Treeby dominating

the scoreboard with four goals. Leigh Poholke and James Hallahan finished with three goals each. Sorrento had 11 goalkickers and Troy Schwarze and Ryan Jeffrey dominated. Tony Mirabella played a lone hand in attack for the Blues with five goals. He, Mick Cave and Pete Mawson were among the side’s best. Dromana stole a win from the jaws of defeat against Rye on Saturday. Outplayed for more than 90 per cent of the game, Dromana kicked the final two goals to win by four points. Rye’s season was on the line with a loss meaning it was no longer any chance of playing finals. The Demons were committed and played inspired football for 90 of the 100 minutes. The only lapses came in the first 10 minutes of the third quarter, when Dromana kicked three unanswered

goals and hit the front, and again in the final five minutes when Anthony Bruhn kicked his only two goals to get Dromana over the line. The Tigers played like movie stars for the most part. On the whole, they looked lethargic, lazy and uninterested. However, to be totally outplayed and still win says a lot about the team. According to Dromana coaching staff, players have been going through a “heavy load” (increased training program) in the past four weeks and it showed on Saturday. Dromana star Adam Hunter said after the match it had been difficult to stay motivated week after week, especially against struggling teams. He said that although Rye was always a big challenge, the team seemed flat during the match. Dromana people also claimed the umpires assisted Rye, especially Ben

Pain and gain: Above: Frankston were too strong for Somerville. Picture: Andrew Hurst Centre: Dromana stole the win from Rye. Picture: Doug Farr. Right: Sorrento out-gunned Hastings. Picture: Andrew Hurst.

PAGE 22

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

Holmes, who kicked five goals, the majority from free kicks. I’m not sure if the rules have changed in the past week but my interpretation is that if a defender pushes two hands into the back of his opponent, it’s a free kick. The same thing happened for Bruhn when he put the Tigers in front. Dromana had three players who stood out from the rest – Shaun Clarke, Terry Wheeler and Ryan Slocombe, while Matt Neratzoglou presented all afternoon and finished with three goals. Rye had the best two players on the ground – Darren Booth and Adam Kirkwood; they were superb. Matty Sibberas shut down Toby Banks, who had just five possessions. Grant Wilson was very good in the ruck, along with Ryan Taylor, and Ben Holmes kicked five goals.

Frankston Bombers was still a long way from full strength on Saturday but it didn’t stop them handing out a 12goal hiding to Somerville. Leaping Zac Longham booted a career-high seven goals for the Bombers, who set up the win with a five-goal-to-zip opening term. Sam Drake was again sensational playing a key role in defence and Allan Williams played his best game for the club since crossing from Karingal. Jason Bedford found some of his early season form and booted two majors. The Eagles were never in the contest, despite the efforts of seasoned campaigners Leigh Stewart and Justin Farrelly. Jed Sutton continued his outstanding form. Jack Kennedy was the major contributor for the Eagles in the forward line with three goals.

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC NEWS scoreboard

Seagulls hit fifty mark FOUR Chelsea Junior Football Club players reached an impressive milestone recently, becoming 50 gamers for the junior footy club. Under-11s players (pictured from left) Sam, Aaron, Finn and Jonathan celebrated their 50th game in round 10, running through a club-made banner before taking to the field. The four first became teammates in the Seagulls under-9s and have never missed a game since. Pictures courtesy Chelsea Junior Football Club

Pirates go down to Dingley, Cheltenham juniors in close win BASEBALL

A2 Mornington vs Dingley The Pirates with only eight players took on league leaders Dingley. Mornington came out firing with Mitch Dunn, Matt Dunn and Kyle McDonald coming together to produce an early lead. Ryan Campbell pitched outstandingly for the Pirates, handing the ball to Matt Dunn with a 4-2 lead. A few Dingley hits found gaps and the league leaders ran out winners. All Pirates hit the ball with Kyle McDonald and Tristan Kay leading from the front. Joel Schultz, Mark Bullock and Jason Humbles chimed in for a few crucial at bats. It was by far A2’s best performance of the season.

Seniors A1 Mornington vs Dingley THE game and performance was better than the final result on a cold and blustery day. The Pirates were in it until late in the game in the round 11 clash. Josh Mulherin produced his usual capable effort and the bats provided plenty of opportunity. Final score was 2-12. Brendan Wilson and Nick Swanveld had multiple hits, and young Michael Potts played a great game.

B1 Mornington vs Dandenong Dandenong 22 d Mornington 2. The Pirates did not bat well against the Angels’ youthful pitcher. Those who got into scoring positions were LOB. It was a rocky start on the mound by McGough but J Meates restricted the flow of runs as closer. Hits: Maskiell 2, Dowsett 2. Youngster Rhys Butler did well at CF. The 15-5 mercy rule applied, making it a short game for the Pirates. B2 Mornington vs Dandenong Looking to hang on to fourth spot, B2 played top of the ladder Dandenong. The Pirates lost 16-5 due to insufficient

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Chelsea – Mordialloc

Sudoku and crossword solutions

hits and some errors. Next week’s game is against Cheltenham. C2 Mornington vs Dingley Six scattered hits resulting in only one run saw the C2 fall well short of Dingley’s 14 runs. All three pitchers were used: Van Le Blanc, Brandon Wyatt and EJ (one pitch) Tobias did a good job and Phoebe Dowsett caught well. Juniors Round 10, Saturday 29 June Under-13 Mornington Black vs Cheltenham Blue Cheltenham Blue 10 defeated

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ROUND 14 Sunday 21st July Vs North Ballarat Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm Played at Frankston Park Come watch the Dolphins play at home!

ROUND 15 E

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Under-11 Mornington vs Berwick Berwick 6 defeated Mornington 3. The Pirates played at home for only the second time this season. Berwick hit out early but with tight pitching, Pirates slowly clawed their way back, only to fall short.

Mornington Peninsula News Group Sunday 14th July

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Mornington 3. It was a close-fought game from the start but the defence gremlins crept in and cost 7 runs in the third inning. Bald and Pierson again pitched well. Safe hits to Knox and Tedesco. Doubles to Pierson and Bald. The outfield of Tak, Hosking and Lewis did well under pressure.

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Sunday 27th July Vs Williamston Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm Played at Burbank Oval Come watch the Dolphins play! Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch.

E Chelsea – Mordialloc News 10 July 2013

PAGE 23

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