Chelsea – Mordialloc
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Birds ba ck at wetlan ds
HEAVY back to rainfall has seen the Edithv bird life June. ale-Seaford flock Wetlands Friends in of the lands vice-p Edithvale-Se aford Wetfirmed “all resident Robin Clarey ing swans the water birds conare and Edithvale swamp hens.” back, includ significant residents have in the area. increase in the also noticed a number of birds
‘Revenue ’ lost at s ea Bird watche
rs: Friends Seaford of the Edithva Wetlands and Robin membe lers Sue Clarey at deck. Picture: the wetlan Telfer (left) Daryl ds
Special Promotion – 26 June 2013
observation Gordon By Keith Platt SELLING recycled bourne Water’ water from A quality water being near Carrum s Eastern Treatm Mel- the sea at poured ent Plant could raise million daily into ton Penins Gunnamatta on a year. at least says the Morni ula. $240 Clean Ocean ng- the Clean Ocean Mr Smith Peter Smith Found environment is now concer for says Southation president last year finallyyears led the battle ned al effects litres failing to of billion at ter lift the “South East saw Melbo East Water that and of fresh water adequately s of the going into quality the loss Water has is market sand of water urne Wathe Class charged from “Under of potential revenu the sea haysta and is lookin had its head being the outfall dis- East the curren But with g for a needle in carry e. ck.” t structu the treated that battle . Water in a be Mr Smith re, South water to won, Mr responsibilityis the retailer used: “To said Smith Gippsland, where it can to find . So it is their Class A water pumpe400 megali Smith said. tres of Yarra River or customers,” Werribee, Gunna d the “The penins wherever.” Mr millionmatta outfall daily through the could reap ula a $247.7 mand and probab does not have ernment year. He said the ly never the state my unders needs to will, and degovpay for from minimal tanding there new pipes are curren re-use progra to tly ms underw Continued ay.” Page 3 Dressing
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Chelsea–Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
Chelsea – Mordialloc
Features inside FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT
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Birds back at wetlands HEAVY rainfall has seen bird life flock back to the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands in June. Friends of the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands vice-president Robin Clarey confirmed “all the water birds are back, including swans and swamp hens.” Edithvale residents have also noticed a significant increase in the number of birds in the area. Bird watchers: Friends of the EdithvaleSeaford Wetlands members Sue Telfer (left) and Robin Clarey at the wetlands observation deck. Pictures: Daryl Gordon
‘Revenue’ lost at sea By Keith Platt SELLING recycled water from Melbourne Water’s Eastern Treatment Plant near Carrum could raise at least $240 million a year. Clean Ocean Foundation president Peter Smith says South East Water is failing to adequately market the Class
A quality water being poured daily into the sea at Gunnamatta on the Mornington Peninsula. Mr Smith for years led the battle that last year finally saw Melbourne Water lift the quality of water being discharged from the outfall. But with that battle won, Mr Smith
says Clean Ocean is now concerned at the environmental effects of billions of litres of fresh water going into the sea and the loss of potential revenue. “Under the current structure, South East Water is the retailer. So it is their responsibility to find customers,” Mr Smith said.
“South East Water has had its head in the sand and is looking for a needle in a haystack.” Mr Smith said 400 megalitres of Class A water pumped daily through the Gunnamatta outfall could reap $247.7 million a year. He said the state government needs to pay for new pipes to
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carry the treated water to where it can be used: “To Gippsland, Werribee, the Yarra River or wherever.” “The peninsula does not have the demand and probably never will, and from my understanding there are currently minimal re-use programs underway.” Continued Page 3
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NEWS DESK
Pitch perfect for China trip Tradies’ tools stolen
EIGHT years of dedicated singing practice with the Australian Youth Choir have led to the trip of a lifetime for Year 9 Mentone Girls’ Secondary College student Caitlyn Woods. The 14-year-old Waterways resident is set to visit China with the choir in August as part of the World Peace Choir Tour. The tour, organised under the guidance of Vienna Boys’ Choir artistic director Gerald Wirth on behalf of the World Peace Choral Festival, uses music as an international language to promote mutual respect and harmony between nations. Just five Australian representatives, including Caitlyn, have been selected to participate with the Australian Youth Choir. “I am really excited and screamed when I learned I had been chosen,� Caitlyn said. Other countries sending choirgirls and boys to China for the tour include Austria, Canada, Russia, Malaysia, the Czech Republic, the United States, India and Venezuela. “Those chosen had to be proficient and have strong voices,� Australian Youth Choir managing director Julia McKenna said. The World Peace Choir will sing twenty pieces of music, nominated by the participating nations. Australia has selected Waltzing Matilda to be performed. “Learning songs in a foreign language can be difficult but it is fun,� Caitlyn said. Caitlyn and her fellow choristers have been practicing under the tutelage of Australian Youth Choir artistic director Bill Simmons at Canterbury every weekend and will continue rehearsals until departure for the two-week tour on 17 August.
The voice: Mentone Girls’ Secondary College student Caitlyn Woods is heading to China with the Australian Youth Choir. Picture: Daryl Gordon
Claims water wastage costing millions Continued from Page 1 Mr Smith said Melbourne Water started pumping Class A water to Gunnamatta on Christmas Day but had purposely avoided publicity because “the upgrade came about by community pressure and it was not an innovation or decision made by the water authorities but by essential services, in effect the Health Department�. He thinks the government will only react as a result of public embarrassment over potential lost revenue and the waste of a valuable resource. “We don’t believe that South East Water has the determination or will to propose options to the state government without a concerted community
push. Similar to the Class A upgrade program,� Mr Smith said. “Going to the beach became a serious community health problem. This is of course why we are not hearing about the upgrade in the way of backslapping press releases. “What is forgotten is the polluting of the marine environment by fresh water over many kilometres of our coastline. “This pollution has not changed since the Class A water upgrade. “The bull kelp forests continue to be decimated, resident fish probably have two heads and three eyes, and the small shellfish and micro-organisms will continue to mutate and die.� On its website, South East Water
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states that Class A recycled water is “a sustainable water supply that we are delivering to a growing number of new homes in Melbourne’s southeast�. Customers are listed as including Sandhurst estate near Skye and parts of Lyndhurst, Cranbourne, Pakenham and Officer. It states new infrastructure will “expand the recycled water network even further. In fact, it’s predicted that by 2030 we’ll have approximately 43,000 properties connected to recycled water in our service region�. South East Water and Melbourne Water did not respond to calls or emails.
Mordialloc Neighbourhood House and Mordialloc Sporting Club invite you to a sausage sizzle and have a say on what you would like to do at Mordialloc Men’s Shed.
Date: 29th June 2013 Time: 10am-1pm Venue: St John Ambulance 1 McDonald Street, Mordialloc For More Information please phone Gary on 9587 4534 or 0411 795 940.
Peter Smith
TRADIES have been urged to have their tools engraved after a spate of thefts from vehicles in Aspendale Gardens. Leading Senior Constable Peter Stefaniw of the proactive policing unit based at Moorabbin said tradespeople should also consider installing an alarm on their vehicle and tool boxes. “We understand it’s an effort to unload tools and store them at the end of the day, but there are devices which can be applied to ute canopies and tool chests that if they are disturbed an alarm will go off,� he said. His warning comes after a series of nighttime thefts of tools left in vehicles parked in residential driveways in Apsendale Gardens. Leading Senior Constable Stefaniw said police could engrave tools and other valuables so that stolen items recovered by police or sold to secondhand dealers could be traced back to their owner. Items were engraved with the driver’s licence details of the owner. “You might move house 50 times, but you’ll always have the one licence number and we’ll be able to find you, even if you have moved interstate,� he said. He said some tradespeople failed to insure their tools. “We’ve known builders to go bust after their gear was stolen, so we are happy to do our bit to help,� Leading Senior Constable Stefaniw said. He issued a further warning to car owners - “Lock it and remove it�. “People have this misconception that once their car is in the driveway it is magically safe,� he said. Police were often surprised that laptop computers, wallets and other valuables were being stolen from cars parked at home and often left unlocked. “There is no force field around your car in your driveway; it’s just a ‘gimme’ for opportunistic thieves.� Anyone wanting to have tools or other valuables engraved can contact the proactive policing unit at Moorabbin, phone 9556 6312. Anyone with information on thefts in Aspendale Gardens can contact Kingston crime investigation unit on 9556 6565. Jo Winterbottom
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PAGE 3
NEWS DESK
Chelsea – Mordialloc
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Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707 Journalists: Jo Winterbottom, Neil Walker and Mike Hast, 5979 8564 Photographer: Yanni, 0419 592 594 Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman, 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil Walker Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Casey Franklin, Andrew Hurst. ADDRESS: MPNG PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 3PM ON FRIDAY 5 JULY 2013 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 10 JULY 2013
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To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Chelsea – Mordialloc
Crash site: Hole in the wall left by a car crashing into a Dandenong North unit (above) and (right) Chelsea SES volunteers search for a missing cat in the debris of the bedroom.
Unwelcome house guest crashes VOLUNTEERS at Chelsea State Emergency unit had a busy shift covering for a neighbouring unit early on Monday 24 June. The supermoon was high and the clear morning was getting towards its coldest (about 2 degrees Celsius) around 1.15am when the crew was called to a crash in Brady Rd, Dandenong North. Police were already at the house, where a sleeping woman had been woken by a car smashing into her bedroom. Chelsea SES spokesman Phil Wall said the car had come to a stop less than a metre from the woman’s bed
and rubble from the house had tumbled even closer. A man in the house who had rushed towards the bedroom when he heard the impact was halted by the bedroom door slamming shut with the force of the car and debris. As the car had crashed near the power supply for the block of five units, power was shut off and the residents were moved to emergency accommodation while repairs were made. Mr Wall said the car had been travelling along Brady Rd when the driver hit a parked car, lost control and careened into the unit after crashing
through a low brick fence. There were concerns that a pet cat had perished, buried under the rubble, but it was later discovered unharmed. “It was a night of mixed fortunes,” Mr Wall said, “on the good luck side, no-one was injured, including the puss, but of all the parked cars in the street, it had to be the occupant’s that was hit and began the trail of destruction.” Chelsea SES volunteers spent two hours stabilising the building and clearing the scene. The male driver of the car was arrested for questioning by police.
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Shed mates seek place to meet
Campaign to avoid scams
FOLLOWING the success of a men’s shed in Chelsea, another could be set to open in Mordialloc with an expo and foundation meeting to be held on Saturday 29 June. In Australia, men’s sheds have been around in various guises for many years including as preservation societies for railways, cars and motorbikes, and farm machinery, for example. The first men’s sheds in the modern format started in Broken Hill in the 1970s, and the concept gained momentum after the formation of the Australian Men’s Shed Association in 2007, the peak body for more than 800 men’s sheds in Australia. AMSA and the Victorian Men’s Shed Association promote men’s sheds to state and local governments, business, community organisations and the general public as well as provide forums for member sheds to exchange ideas, share experiences, network and find support. Gary Rogers, of the Southern and Peninsula Men’s Shed Cluster, says the common theme in all men’s sheds is “about men feeling useful and contributing again to their communities, learning and sharing knowledge and skills, making friends, and accessing health and wellbeing information and advice”. Many groups have been formed by retired men, but with changes in society – where men can no longer expect to work full time from their teens to age 65 – many younger men are now gravitating to sheds. “Sheds can be based on woodwork, metalwork, building boats, model trains, computers, restoring old cars,
PENINSULA Community Legal Centre is backing a campaign to help consumers outsmart online scammers. The legal centre’s acting principal, lawyer Brendan Stackpole, said it was hoped the Australasian Consumer Fraud Taskforce’s “top five tips” would help people avoid scams. “If you think you might have been taken, scammed, seek legal advice. Don’t let embarrassment stop you from pursuing your rights,” he said. The tips are: 1. Think twice – if a deal looks too good to be true, chances are it probably is. 2. Find out what other shoppers say – make sure the person that you are dealing with and their offer is the real deal. 3. Protect your identity – personal details are private and invaluable; keep them that way and away from scammers. 4. Keep your computer secure – install software that protects your computer from viruses and unwanted programs and make sure it is kept up-to-date. 5. Only pay through secure payment methods – look for a web address starting with “https” and a closed padlock symbol. Never use a wire transfer service to send money to anyone you do not know and trust and do not share your financial details with anyone. A taskforce spokesman said the campaign was to help people who had bought or sold something online only to find the person at the other end wasn’t “the real deal”. “Unfortunately scammers like shopping online for their victims too.” Visit SCAMwatch to find out how scams work and what to do if it happens to you: www.scamwatch.gov.au Peninsula Community Legal Centre has been providing free legal services for 35 years. It receives funding from Consumer Affairs Victoria to help people with advice, dispute resolution, support and representation in the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal. Details: 9783 3600 or visit www. pclc.org.au
On the tools: Men’s Shed secretary Gary Rogers (left) and member Roy Blake hope to carve out a future for a men’s shed at Mordialloc. Picture: Daryl Gordon
model-making, art, gardening, coffee and chats, community projects and health activities,” he said. Mr Rogers is secretary of the cluster that covers men’s sheds on the Mornington Peninsula as well as in Frankston North, Langwarrin, Cranbourne and Keysborough. Mr Rogers is scouting for a location for the Mordialloc men’s shed and has met with Kingston Council representatives who were “very supportive and
happy with the concept of the men’s shed.” The men’s shed organisers could put out a call to be located at disused or under-utilised premises in the town. The process begins at an expo and meeting on Saturday 29 June, 10am2pm, which will be held at the St Johns Ambulance building in McDonald Street, Mordialloc at the rear of the Mordialloc Neighbourhood House. Formation of the men’s shed is be-
New HQ for CFA CONSTRUCTION has begun on the Country Fire Authority’s new $3.5 million southern metropolitan region head office at Dandenong South. The CFA has leased two floors of the four-storey building at 81-125 Princes Highway, being built on the site of the former General Motors Holden vehicle assembly plant. A multi-agency emergency management complex will also be on the site. “This new building will ensure the best level of service for this evergrowing and densely populated region,” CFA regional director Peter Schmidt said. “This includes service in the areas of both administrative and support as well as multiple tiers in the emergency management structure.” The building is expected to be completed by mid-2014. Picture: CFA photographer Keith Pakenham
FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS ROUND 12 Saturday 29th June Vs Bendigo Gold Seniors: 2.30pm Played at Queen Elizabeth Oval Sunday 30th June Vs Port Melbourne Dev League: 11am Played at North Port Oval
ing led by the Southern and Peninsula Men’s Shed Cluster, Mordialloc Sporting Club, and Mordialloc Neighbourhood House. Expo activities will include information about sheds, a sausage sizzle, and market area selling secondhand tools and items made by “shed mates”. Details: Gary Rogers, secretary of Southern and Peninsula Men’s Shed Cluster, phone 0411 795 940 or email to grass09@satlink.com.au
Centre seeks help PATTERSON Lakes Community Centre is seeking new members to join their management committee. Committee positions are voluntary with 7pm monthly meetings held. The community centre is not for profit and plays a vital role in providing a range of activities and services to Patterson Lakes residents. Call the centre on 9772 8588 or email patlakescc@bigpond.com for further information.
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PAGE 5
NEWS DESK
Neighbourhood Houses The heart of our community
Chelsea’s
Overseas surgeons ‘my only hope’
Neighbourhood House The following courses run for 20 hours at a cost $40 per course: Courses Memoir to Manuscript & Life Writing with local Author, Mairi Neil Monday 7 October to 2 December, 2pm to 4:30pm Meet the Mouse – Computers for Beginners This is an excellent course for people with little or no knowledge of computers. Monday 15 July to 2 September, 9:30am to 12noon Tuesday 13 August to 15 October, 3:30pm to 6pm Wednesday 4 September to 6 November, 6:30pm to 9pm Expand Your Computer Skills Build on the knowledge you have gained in the beginners course. Tuesday 16 July to 3 September, 6:30pm to 9pm Monday 9 September to 18 November, 9:30am to 12noon Thursday 24 October to 12 December, 3:30pm to 6pm Conquer Your Budgeting Using Excel Introductory course designed to assist Excel users both at home and in the workplace. Tuesday 13 August to 15 October, 9:30am to 12noon BYO Laptop – Computers for Beginners This is a beginner’s course for those who have a laptop and have little or no prior knowledge or experience. Wednesday 14 August to 16 October, 9:30am to 12noon Create Newsletters & Flyers Using Publisher Thursday 15 August to 17 October , 3:30pm to 6pm Digital Photo Editing – Introduction Please phone to register your interest. Refresh Your Microsoft Office Skills Wednesday 17 July to 7 August, 9:30am to 3pm Wednesday 23 October to 13 November, 9:30am to3pm Learn How to Be Productive Using Your iPad Wednesday 17 July to 4 September, 3:30pm to 6pm Thursday 29 August to 31 October, 6:30pm to 9pm Learn How to Be Productive Using Your Tablet Computer (Android) Wednesday 11 September to
13 November, 3:30pm to 6pm Tuesday 8 October to 3 December, 6:30pm to 9pm Introduction to Architectural Drafting Please phone to register your interest. The Secrets to Using Your iPhone Cost: $15 (2.5 hours) Tuesday 30 July, 1pm to 3:30pm Thursday 5 September, 9:30am to 12noon Tuesday 12 November, 9:30am to 12noon The Secrets to Using Your Smart Phone (Android Mobile) Cost: $15 (2.5 hours) Tuesday 6 August, 1pm to 3:30pm Tuesday 22 October, 9:30am to 12noon Tuesday 19 November, 9:30am to 12noon Using Files & Folders to Make Life Simpler Cost: $15 (2.5 hours) Tuesday 29 October, 9:30am to 12noon Windows 8 Cost: $25 (5 hours) Tuesday 16 July to 23 July, 3:30pm to 6pm Thursday 15 August to 22 August, 6:30pm to 9pm Tuesday 22 October to 29 October, 3:30pm to 6pm Volunteering in a Community Organisation Please enquire. Language & Literacy English Language and Literacy Classes Phone 9776 1386 to make an appointment to see Tutor English Access Computers for ESL Learners Monday 12:30pm to 3pm Phone 9776 1386 to make an appointment to see Tutor “Learn to Communicate” classes for ESL Learners Monday 9:30am to 12noon Phone 9776 1386 to make an appointment to see Tutor People who participate in our adult education classes will go into a draw for a digital camera – a great Christmas gift! For more information on any of the above, please visit our website – www.longbeachplace.org.au, or phone 9776 1386.
Volunteering in the Community www.longbeachplace.org.au 15 Chelsea Road Chelsea Ph: 9776 1386 PAGE 6
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
Family ties: Debbie Broadbent wants to avoid being a “wheelchair grandmother” to 16-month-old Lara.
By Keith Platt NO one knows what the future holds. We can read the stars or see a fortune-teller, but what’s really around the corner remains tantalisingly out of reach. However, for Debbie Broadbent one aspect of her future is all too obvious. As a sufferer of secondary progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) Ms Broadbent knows there will be no halt to the gradual loss of her physical capabilities. Already she has “walking difficulties” and must use a wheelchair for shopping. If unchecked, MS will force her to use the wheelchair inside her own home, something that will not be easy in her small Carrum Downs unit. Stem cell treatment holds a glimmer of hope that Ms Broadbent can stop her MS getting worse. But at her age, 53, it is a course Australian surgeons are reluctant to take. She is pinning her hopes on surgeons in India or Russia, but needs $65,000 for the procedure. “I don’t fit the strict criteria [of surgeons] in Australia who are cherry picking patients because they want to see results,” Ms Broadbent told The News. “I don’t want to end up being a wheelchair grandmother.” Ms Broadbent said the stem cell treatment was “very aggressive” and involved “blanking out” a patient’s immune system so MS was no longer in its “memory”. She says the chances of success are as low as 40 per cent but “I’d be happy to accept staying at the level [of disability] that I am now”. As well as problems walking, Ms Broadbent is unable to drive, has cognitive problems, vision problems, bladder and bowel dysfunction, fatigue, chronic pain (neuropathy, which is hard to treat), numbness and sensory disturbance. “I had a three-week spell in the Golf Links Rd rehab hospital this time last year for intensive physiotherapy, which, apart from keeping my muscles working, didn’t really help all that much,” she said.
“Based on how much my condition has worsened in the past six to eight months I believe if I do not get this stem cell treatment, my MS, which is progressive, will advance quite rapidly.” While no one can predict the worst-case scenario for Ms Broadbent, it could see her “bedridden, unable to swallow, needing tube feeding, using a catheter, be in need of a full-time carer or have to go into a nursing home”. “I’m laughing and joking, but absolutely scared to death.” “If the best result I can get is halting the progression of my disease I will be happy. Any reversal of my symptoms would be the cherry on the cake.” Ms Broadbent says she come to the end of seeking help from medication after injecting a disease-modifying drug for almost 14 years. The hemopioetic stem cell transplant (HSCT) treatment she needs involves undergoing heavy doses of chemotherapy before the re-introduction into her body of her own modified stem cells. “Ideally, I would like the treatment at Bangalore in India, which offers the best chance of success. “I have applied and will hear back in about two or three weeks. “I have been accepted in Moscow, but that has only a 40 per cent chance of success as the treatment there is not as aggressive. But I feel this is better odds than doing nothing and ending up in a nursing home. “I need to raise $65,000 for treatment, airfares, medical visas and accommodation for two as I have to take a carer with me.” Ms Broadbent has been granted a fundraising licence and has opened a dedicated bank account with the Carrum Downs Bendigo Bank. Her first fundraising event will be a trivia night and silent auction at the Longbeach Hotel, Chelsea, on Saturday 31 August. Businesses wanting to donate goods for the auction or anyone who can help Ms Broadbent can call her on 0407 310 598.
Archie art comes to peninsula THE glitterarti flocked to Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in Mornington for the opening of the prestigious exhibition of 2013 Archibald Prize finalists. The show opened to the public on Saturday 8 June and closes on 7 July. More than 40 portraits are on display including Del Kathryn Barton’s Archibald winner hugo, an arresting image of actor Hugo Weaving. Also at the exhibition is Paul Jackson’s Jo, a portrait of Joanna Braithwaite, an artist known for her exploration of the interrelationships between animals and humans. The fish, prawns and other animals in Jackson’s portrait are references to Braithwaite’s work. A seven-time Archibald finalist, Jackson won the 2009 Packing Room Prize for his portrait of Flacco, the alter ego of comedian Paul Livingston, and the 2006 People’s Choice for a portrait of actor Garry McDonald battling depression. Picture: Yanni
Neighbourhood Houses The heart of our community
Chelsea’s
Neighbourhood House Neighbourhood House & Rental Groups Groups & Activities Family History Group Third Saturday of each month (February to December). Cost: $10 per session. For details phone Gary on 5979 8323. Community Craft Morning Thursday mornings from 10am to 12noon. Cost $8 per session.
Australian Shareholders Association Second Thursday of each month at 10am. All enquiries phone Sally 9528 2146 (no Membership fee applies). The Chelsea Club of Longbeach First Friday of the month 1:30pm to 3pm.
Movie Afternoon Every Tuesday afternoon. Movie commences at 4:15pm. Cost: Gold Coin. Bookings Essential.
Grow Every Wednesday 7:30pm. Contact GROW 1800 558 268 (no Membership fee applies).
Chelsea PC Support Group First Saturday of each month from 1pm to 4pm. Cost: $3 per session.
Chelsea Probus Phone Kees 9786 1645.
Yoga and Relaxation Monday evenings. Phone for details. Walk and Talk Tuesday mornings at 9:30am. Cost: $2 per session. Bayside Book Group First Saturday of each month from 4pm to 6pm. Cost: $2 per session. Phone 9772 7392 for further details. Youth (YAP) Youth Action PLACE. For further information contact Longbeach PLACE, or check YAP on Facebook.
LEEP (Local Employment Education Program) – Community VCAL Program Phone Cate or Taleya on 0409 947 477. City of Kingston Immunizations Fourth Wednesday of each month from 9:30am to 12noon. Second Thursday of each month from 4:30pm to 7pm. All enquiries phone 9581 4870 (no Membership fee applies).
Community Groups
Bonbeach-Chelsea Railway Station Group Meets here. For meeting dates contact Longbeach PLACE.
Al-Anon Every Tuesday at 7:30pm. Contact Al-Anon helpline 9642 3330 (no Membership fee applies).
Chelsea and Surrounds Network Group For meeting dates contact Longbeach PLACE.
*A pro-rata Memership Fee applies during calendar year Term 3 $10, Term 4 $5.
Volunteering in the Community PADDY the platypus was a welcome visitor at Chelsea Occasional Child Care on Monday 24 June. The State Emergency Service mascot was joined by volunteers from the Chelsea unit of the SES, who talked about the work done by the men and ladies in the bright orange overalls. Pictured with Paddy are kinder children (from left) Levi, Cooper and Tate.
www.longbeachplace.org.au 15 Chelsea Road Chelsea Ph: 9776 1386 Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
PAGE 7
AROUND THE REGION
Author sails into novel 70th celebration SOME people jump from a plane or go up in a balloon to mark their 70th birthday but Fran Henke has published her first novel, based on a true story of love and survival in the early days of Victoria. The Hastings author’s book – The Other Side of the Wind: A Story of Survival – will be launched later this month by Dr Mary Ann Ghaffurian, daughter of Lucy Purcell who more than 20 years ago told Mrs Henke about the arrival of her ancestors in Geelong. Author of 13 non-fiction books, Mrs Henke, a polio survivor, always wanted to write fiction but journalism and other tasks intervened. A career in print, radio and publishing saw her working in London, Sydney, Melbourne and on local newspapers including the former Hastingsbased Independent News Group. Mrs Henke was also a contributor to MP News Group titles The Frankston Times, Western Port News, Southern Peninsula News and Mornington News until last year, writing a column called “Conversations with Fran Henke”, interviews with community identities. She spent almost four years as a member of the Commonwealth Film Censorship Board and has written books on gardening, leading to columns on gardens for magazines and newspapers. As well as working as a media adviser for state and federal MPs, Mrs
Henke’s work in raising awareness of the needs of polio survivors has seen her win community service awards. She is chair of the Polio Reference Group in Victoria. The Geelong pioneers’ story she heard in 1992 caught her imagination. Extensive research brought the story to life and led her to write the novel. “Mrs Purcell told me her ancestors came out to Australia on a sailing ship, landing at Point Henry near Geelong,” Mrs Henke said. “There was no wharf in those days so boxes and bags were thrown onto the beach. The couple found one was missing, so the husband when back to the ship to find it, but the wind changed and the ship – with him on board – took off through The Heads, leaving his wife stranded on the beach. It took him six months to get back to Australia.” Her novel is set in 1851 in the new colony of Victoria. Boom town Geelong had grown on the sheep’s back and had become the main destination for people arriving from many nations to join the gold rush. Migrants were making new lives – conservative graziers, bureaucrats with brutal pasts in the penal settlements, extroverted individuals determined to make their fortunes, and ordinary folk escaping the “clearances” in Scotland and Ireland, when people were forced off the land by aristocratic landowners,” Mrs Henke said. “Women played a key role in the
new colony, throwing off the shackles of old world convention, blazing trails in unexpected directions. “They were striving to survive, to bring kindness and quality to the maledominated society with its military rule under pressure from free settlers and free thinkers.” This is the world to which newly married couple Edward and Catherine Anderson arrive. They become separated after a wind shift sees Edward left on the vessel they arrived on and Catherine stranded in the new colony. The story answers the questions: how will the fragile artist Edward cope again at sea? How will Catherine manage in the frontier town without money and her beloved husband? Fran Henke celebrates her birthday with the launch of her novel on 20 June and 22 June. The first will be in what she calls her “home country” of Gippsland by Mirboo North bookseller Susan Lendon. The second is at a private function in Mornington on 22 June when the book will be launched by Dr Mary Ann Ghaffurian. The Other Side of the Wind: A Story of Survival, by Frances Henke, RRP $25 is available at selected Mornington Peninsula bookshops, Hastings Newsagency or from the author, phone 5979 7274 or email fhenke@big pond.net.au
Birthday book: Journalist and polio activist Fran Henke has written her first novel after penning 13 gardening and craft books. It is being launched on her 70th birthday. Her Tibetan spaniel Raj, above, is a “character” in the novel. Picture: Ben Loois
Top volunteer award VOLUNTEERS who help provide Peninsula Health services have been thanked and congratulated for their work by Health Minister David Davis. Mr Davis presented an outstanding achievement award to assistance and care in emergency (ACE) volunteer Jenni O’Sullivan. The awards are made to volunteers who have shown dedication and commitment to public health care in Victoria. Ms O’Sullivan is the convenor of the ACE program at the Rosebud and Frankston hospitals’ emergency departments. “It was very overwhelming and a bit of a shock when I heard my name called out,” Ms O’Sullivan said. “It was such an honour and a privilege to be nominated in the first place, let alone win. I’m very
passionate about the ACE program. It’s a program that I believe does a lot of good and helps the patients and allows staff to get on with what they do best.” The Friends of Carinya Auxiliary was nominated in the team award category for the volunteer work done by its members at Peninsula Health’s residential care centre in Golf Links Rd, Frankston. Minister’s thanks: At the annual volunteer awards ceremony are, from left, Alan Carlow Peninsula Health manager aged persons mental health, volunteer coordinator Nyree Parker, Health Minister David Davis, Jenni O’Sullivan, Friends of Carinya Auxiliary president Jan Graham, Carinya auxiliary secretary Marion Sparrow and Peninsula Health’s community participation officer Helen Wilson.
To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Chelsea – Mordialloc
PAGE 8
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
Mornington Peninsula News Group
Come to the Bellarine & have fun getting there! S
earoad Ferries, Australia’s favourite car and passenger ferry service is only a 40 minute bay crossing to the Bellarine Peninsula. The Bellarine has so many great activities, food, wine and places to stay. There are award winning wineries like Oakdene and Jack Rabbit, fantastic accommodation to suit everyone’s needs such as BIG4 Beacon Resort or the iconic Vue Grand, visit the Queenscliff Harbour precinct, climb the 30 metre tower or take a South Bay Eco Adventure.
the Bay, face painting, learn fun scouting skills with Dromana Sea Scouts and Dazzling Dan the Magic Man. All activities are free with the purchase of a ferry ticket. This winter Searoad Ferries is introducing two new initiatives – an Unlimited Day Pass and a Sunset Cruise. For the cost of a return ticket, including a family ticket, the Unlimited Day Pass allows foot passengers to get on and off the ferries or sail all day and enjoy the spectacular coast and bay views. A great activity on a winters day cruising the bay, sipping a latte, relaxing in the warmth and comfort of the Lounge area. The Sunset Cruise operates on a Friday and Saturday 4pm from Sorrento and 5pm from Queenscliff. A return sailing with a tasty Peninsula Produce Platter, glass of regional wine or beer and of course a sunset! Well priced at $30.00 per person. Bookings are essential.
This July school holidays Searoad Ferries are offering a range of fantastic on board activities included in the ferry ticket price. To celebrate the footy season Searoad Ferries ambassador and prominent footballer, Nick Maxwell will be onboard on the 10th of July. Nick is a big fan of the ferry service and is a regular traveller, visiting family and friends on both sides of the Bay. It should be a fun couple of hours with senior players from the Queenscliff Couta’s, a footy handball target, face painter and plenty of giveaways. Get your footy or favorite club gear signed. Nick will be on the 2pm sailing from Sorrento and the 3pm sailing from Queenscliff.
Find out more about Searoad Ferries great winter offers including ½ price return foot passenger tickets for Seniors on Wednesdays and discounts and savings for Loyal Local cardholders. So if you live within the 3938 - 3944 postcodes sign up for the Loyal Local card to get savings and special offers.
Other activities throughout the holidays include Queenscliff Marine Discovery Centre’s wonders of
Visit www.searoad.com.au for more information.
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Australia’s favourite car and passenger ferry, every hour on the hour 7am – 6pm, every day. Visit www.searoad.com.au or call 5258 3244 eenscilff
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Sunset Cruises
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Cellar Door
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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
PAGE 9
BUSINESS FOCUS
A lifestyle change offers the young at heart an active lifestyle in our secure, tranquil and well established lifestyle resort
WE all come to a time in our lives when we need to evaluate our living circumstances. For some, the children have moved out and the family home may be too large to manage. For others, living in proximity with similarly aged people is important. Willow Lodge offers owner occupied accommodation on a permanent basis, situated in a mature age lifestyle resort. There are one and two bedroom homes for sale at affordable prices on the 45 acre site. When Willow Lodge say lifestyle resort, you can understand why. For the more active, they offer tennis courts, outdoor bowling greens, indoor bowls, swimming pool (pictured below), dance and live shows. For those enjoying the more laid back lifestyle there’s the small library, bingo, craft shop, work-
shop, social darts and other leisurely activities. Willow Lodge also have your medical needs catered for, with a medical centre open 5 days with three doctors capable of performing minor procedures if required and on site pathology and podiatry services available. Plus the on-site hairdresser will have you looking fantastic. With on-site managers and a gated entry they offer a safe, secure and friendly environment for home owners. With a daily bus service every 15 minutes from the front of the village, shopping and day trips are a breeze. Willow Lodge is located on Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Bangholme. Call them on 9706 5011 to arrange an inspection of the complex and the homes for sale.
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
Did you know... CCTV Community Consultation CLOSING SOON The Victorian Government is interested in your views and perceptions of closed-circuit TV (CCTV) in the Kingston City Council area. The Victorian Government provides funding for local councils to help support the installation of public safety CCTV systems to help make communities safer, including the costs of buying and installing CCTV infrastructure such as CCTV cameras and equipment to transmit, monitor and store camera footage. Available evidence suggests that CCTV can be an effective crime prevention tool at a local level, especially when used in combination with other local crime prevention strategies. If you live, work or operate a business in the following suburbs, don’t miss the important issue: • Aspendale
• Dingley Village
• Aspendale Gardens
• Edithvale
• Bonbeach
• Heatherton
• Braeside
• Highett
• Carrum
• Mentone
• Chelsea
• Moorabbin
• Chelsea Heights
• Mordialloc
• Cheltenham
• Oakleigh South
• Clarinda
• Parkdale
• Clayton South
• Patterson Lakes
To have your say, fill out the short survey by
For a list of other locations Australia wide visit our website PAGE 10
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
visiting http://myviews.justice.vic.gov.au
To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379
Results will be published on the website once the survey is closed and data has been analysed.
Chelsea – Mordialloc ZO350707
www.palmlakeresort.com.au
www.mpnews.com.au
opportunity to have your say on this
The survey closes this Friday 21 June 2013.
CARAVAN PARKING FREE TO RESIDENTS
you can now view i our papers online at:
Chelsea – Mordialloc
realestate 26 June 2013
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FEATURE PROPERTY
Designer home to enjoy to the full WITH a sparkling design all of its own, this impressive single-storey home is located in a sought-after position of town. Set back from the main road for privacy, the sandy beaches of Chelsea are just moments away, as are the colourful shops along Nepean Highway. Presented in immaculate condition, the maintenance factor is very low and with no body corporate the property will suit the full range of buyers looking for a classy property within an easy commute to Melbourne. From the formal entry a hallway leads past the bathroom and laundry and into a spacious open-plan living area. Gleaming white with quality floor tiles, a galley-style kitchen featuring stainless-steel appliances looks across a sunny dining and lounge room. From the dining area you can access the landscaped courtyard, which can be made partially under-cover with extending patio blinds. To one corner of the home is the main bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe, and at the front is a second bedroom with built-in robe. A separate study - or third bedroom if required - can be accessed from the double garage. The house has a sturdy steel frame and other clever design features are a 7.2 star energy rating, including solar electricity and solar boosted gas ducted heating, ceiling fans to all rooms, and plenty of storage options. An expansive paved area around the front of the home provides handy extra parking space. New owners can rest assured that this splendid home is entirely their own. There is no common ground and the property is on its own title.
Address: 3b Black Street, CHELSEA Price: $579,000 Agency: Eview Real Estate Partners Chelsea, 436 Nepean Highway Chelsea, 8773 1888 Agent: Noel Susay, 0450 069 506
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SOLD SOLD Recent Sales SOLD SOLD .LQURVV $YHQXH (GLWKYDOH +HOP 6WUHHW $VSHQGDOH .HLWK $YHQXH (GLWKYDOH $GPDQV $YHQXH 6HDIRUG +HOP 6WUHHW $VSHQGDOH %DUU\ 6WUHHW 6HDIRUG (OOD *URYH &KHOVHD 0F/HRG 5RDG 3DWWHUVRQ /DNHV 3DFLÃ&#x20AC;F %RXOHYDUG %HDXPDULV 6ZHHW :DWWOH 'ULYH &UDQERXUQH 6RXWK )DPHFKRQ 5RDG (GLWKYDOH
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So if you are considering selling please call 8773 1888
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> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
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The bold and the beautiful
MARKET PLACE
Location is everything
TUCKED away at the end of a long driveway, this striking two-storey townhouse has been built with an emphasis on excellence. Offering luxurious zoned living areas, you are greeted by a feature stone wall and a window overlooking a reflection pond. The ground floor offers two bedrooms with built-in robes that share a bathroom. Other wet areas include a separate powder room and laundry. A spacious living and entertaining area overlooks the yard and across to the beach - which is just metres away. A main bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe is upstairs, along with a grand dining and living area perfect for dinner parties that linger long into the evening. From the kitchen there are breathtaking water views, and appliances includes a double Miele oven, 900mm cooktop and dishwasher. When it is time to unwind there is a pleasant choice of either the alfresco area or the large balcony where you can watch the waves roll in. Destined to remain a beachside classic for many years to come this contemporary home also includes an elevator and security intercom, with a double garage offering internal access.
ENJOYING close proximity to the beach and transport, yet retaining a pleasing seclusion away from street noise and passers-by, this single level, two-bedroom unit is a great lowmaintenance option for retirees or singles. An open-plan living area runs the length of the home and incorporates a lounge with carpeted floors and a combined dining and kitchen area with tiled floors. The kitchen is quite functional and has a stainless-steel dishwasher and under-bench oven. Both bedrooms have built-in robes and share a neat bathroom. The front of the unit is landscaped with yucca trees and at the rear of the property is a private paved courtyard for outdoor entertaining. There is secure entry to this unit complex and each dwelling has a single garage with internal access.
Address: 117b Nepean Highway, ASPENDALE Price: $1.45 – $1.695 million Agency: Hodges Chelsea, 401 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 4888 Agent: Nelson Machua, 0424 163 939
Address: 6/8 York Street, BONBEACH Price: $348,000–$358,000 Agency: Eview Partners Real Estate, 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 8773 1888 Agent: Bill Ewing, 0402 829 877
Bonbeach 8 Cannes Avenue Location, Lifestyle and Unlimited Potential This weatherboard residence on a large block (approx. 614sqm) offers numerous options in one amazing location close to the beach, parkland, schools and transport. As an entry-level family home, it has heaps of potential as it comprises 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living and dining. The kitchen boasts a neat meals area and the garden offers plenty of space to extend (STCA). Extras include heating, ceiling fans, built-in robes, lock-up garage, carport & OSP.
3
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UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM STATE TRUSTEES
Auction:
Saturday 13th July at 12pm
Inspect:
As advertised or by appointment
Price Guide:
$440,000- $490,000
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401 Nepean Highway Chelsea 9772 4888
Contact:
Pandelis Plousi 0409 553 929 Nelson Machuca 0424 163 939
.com.au
> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
Page 3
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www.seniorsrealestateconcessions.com.au © SREC Seniors Real Estate Concessions 2012. ABN 50228 316 553. Page 4
> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
PATTERSON LAKES
OFFERED AT $449,000
SEAFORD
$315,000
GENEROUS HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY
FRONT UNIT - QUIET COMPLEX WITH LOTS OF SPACE
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21 KURRAWA CRESCENT
6/137 Austin Road
PATTERSON LAKES
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
$343,000
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
PATTERSON LAKES
OFFERED AT $965,000
JUST SO CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
JEWEL IN THE CROWN
With its own street frontage this townhouse has lots to offer. Offering two bedrooms both with robes, formal lounge, separate kitchen meals area, bathroom with shower & two WRLOHWV )HDWXUHV LQFOXGH SULYDWH UHDU \DUG VLQJOH ORFN XS JDUDJH DQG VHFRQGDU\ RII VWUHHW parking.
This stunning home has it all & brings lakeside living to another level. Comprising two ODUJH OLYLQJ DUHDV KRPH WKHDWUH VWXG\ Ã&#x20AC;YH EHGURRPV IRXU ZLWK %,5·V DQG PDLQ ZLWK )(V & WIRR, open plan kitchen & living area opening out to a covered outdoor area with a cooking station of spit roast, pizza oven, barbeque, sink & bar fridge.
13/2 Alkira Court
PATTERSON LAKES
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT 12 Kalang Court
OFFERED AT $260,000
LIVING ON THE LAKE (QMR\ WKH VWXQQLQJ YLHZV DQG ZDWFK WKH GXFNV SDGGOH E\ IURP WKLV ZHOO PDLQWDLQHG XQLW 2IIHULQJ WZR EHGURRPV ERWK ZLWK UREHV RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ DQG VHSDUDWH VXQ Ã&#x20AC;OOHG GLQLQJ URRP /RFN XS JDUDJH FDUSRUW ZLWK UHPRWH 3ULYDWH UHDU FRXUW\DUG DOO IXOO\ HQFORVHG IRU SULYDF\ DQG VHFXULW\ 8QLW LV LQ DQ RYHU ·V FRPSOH[ 10/75-93 Gladesville Boulevard
SOMERVILLE
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
$259,000 + GST
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
PATTERSON LAKES
OFFERED AT $350,000
STUNNING NORTHSHORE LIFESTYLE 6SRLO \RXUVHOI ZLWK WKLV WZR EHGURRP QRUWK IDFLQJ DSDUWPHQW RYHUORRNV 3DWWHUVRQ 5LYHU ZLWK YLHZV DV IDU DV 0RXQW 'DQGHQRQJ DQG WKH FLW\ 6HFXUHO\ ORFDWHG LQ WKH PDULQD FRPSOH[ WKLV LV RQH RI VL[ DSDUWPHQWV WKDW ERDVWV RSHQ OLYLQJ JUDQLWH EHQFK WRSV D ODUJH single automatic garage, rooftop terrace and elevator access. All that Patterson Lakes RIIHUV LV DW \RXU Ã&#x20AC;QJHUWLSV MXVW D VKRUW VWUROO DZD\ 6/19 NORTHSHORE DRIVE
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
SOMERVILLE
$259,000 + GST
BUY OFF THE PLAN AND SAVE ON STAMP DUTY
BUY OFF THE PLAN AND SAVE ON STAMP DUTY
Four factories to choose from, each with tilt slab construction, container height roller Four factories to choose from, each with tilt slab construction, container height GRRU WKUHH SKDVH SRZHU RIÃ&#x20AC;FH NLWFKHQHWWH DQG WRLOHW )DFWRU\ WZR PHDVXUHV VTXDUH UROOHU GRRU WKUHH SKDVH SRZHU RIÃ&#x20AC;FH NLWFKHQHWWH DQG WRLOHW )DFWRU\ WKUHH PHDVXUHV metres. 181-square metres.
Factory 2/19 Simcock Street
www.plre.com.au
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
Factory 3/19 Simcock Street
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
Shop 1, Harbour Plaza, 11 Thompson Road, Patterson Lakes
> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
Page 5
Harcourts SINCE 1888
Hastings 10/14 High Street 03 5970 7333 www.hastings.harcourts.com.au
FOR SALE
Mount Martha 11 Kotor Close
4
Substantial and sought-after - with bay views! This grand home is is sure to impress all who inspect. With a picturesque entrance to the property, open plan living and great bay views, this home is well-suited to all families, professional couples and anyone after that ideal location. Comprising of 4 bedrooms, main with ensuite, walk in robes and balcony, open-plan kitchen, meals and family area, formal lounge and dining, central bathroom, upstairs retreat and established gardens. Special features include gas ducted heating, ducted vacuum system, ducted evaporative cooling, double car garage, additional off street access for a boat or caravan, outdoor entertaining area, loads of natural light and high ceilings. Close to Mount Martha Village, Ferrero Reserve, Gary Watson Oval, The Briars Park, beach access via the Estuary Boardwalk, local schools, Mount Martha Public Golf Course, the Peninsulaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading wineries and great freeway access for a quick trip to town. AUCTION Saturday 13th July at 12.30pm View www.harcourts.com.au/VHS3965 Open Saturday 12.00-12.30pm*
Gavin Doig 0421 986 157
E gavin.doig@harcourts.com.au
www.hastings.harcourts.com.au Page 6
> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
*photo ID required to inspect properties
2
2
MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE ANY SUBURB - ANY PROPERTY
$6985
ESTABLISHED HOMES SPECIALIST
FLAT FEE
AUCTION or PRIVATE SALE
NO SALE
9776 9900
NO CHARGE
TOP TIPS FOR PRESENTING YOUR HOME FOR SALE
p i t thâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
is h T
n o m
When you have made the decision to sell your home, we suggest that
you enlist the help of a trusted friend. We recommend that your friend
inspects your home as a buyer might, and to make constructive comments in
relation to any possible ways you could improve the look of your home. Some comments received could be easily overcome with minimal effort and cost, DQG VLJQLĂ&#x20AC;FDQWO\ LPSURYH WKH SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI \RXU KRPH DQG LQFUHDVH \RXU VDOH price. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE ARE THE REAL ESTATE
MYTHBUSTERS
This month we bust the myth that a large network or franchise group will expose your property to more buyers because the whole network or franchise group is working for you.
FACT: <RXU SURSHUW\ LV RQO\ OLVWHG IRU VDOH ZLWK WKH DJHQF\ WKDW \RX DV WKH 9HQGRU KDYH FKRVHQ QR RWKHU RIÂżFH in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;networkâ&#x20AC;? of â&#x20AC;&#x153;franchise groupâ&#x20AC;? has your property for sale. In most cases other agents in these networks will have no idea your property is for sale, let alone working on achieving a sale for you.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
WE NEED STOCK. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE APPRAISALS THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JUNE AND SEE WHAT YOUR HOME COULD BE WORTH CALL US TODAY on 9776 9900 1: :H DUH WKH RQO\ ORFDO DUHD DJHQW WR RIIHU D Ă&#x20AC;DW 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 > CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
Page 7
INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
The spice of life
Restaurant rules RECENTLY renovated, this licensed restaurant, also offering bar and cafe facilities, is on Point Nepean Rd, opposite the beach. There is seating for 60 people inside and for a further 30 outside. After a solid summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trade, this business shows great potential with plenty of scope for improvement. Opening hours are Tuesday to Friday 5pm to 9.30pm, Saturday 8am to 9.30pm and Sunday 8am to 3pm.
THIS well-stocked discount variety store is positioned in a busy shopping strip of the beachside town of Rosebud. Servicing both locals and the thousands of holidaymakers who visit the area, the business has had only two owners since opening 20 years ago. This is a very cheap buy as personal circumstances have forced the sale.
Discount variety store, ROSEBUD Price: $79,950 plus SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151
Licensed restaurant, bar & cafe, DROMANA Price: $85,000 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
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Page 8
> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 26 June 2013
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Two cart accidents shake up locals, fire station erected in Carrum Compiled by Matt Vowell From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 28 June 1913. WHILST out driving on Saturday afternoon last, a very unfortunate accident befell Mr W. D. Waters and Miss Waters. Miss Waters was driving at a moderate pace, when at the top of Main-street, Mornington, the horse suddenly reared and swerved round, with the result that Mr Waters was thrown violently from the jinker. The horse bolted up the Dromana road with Miss Waters in the trap, which eventually capsised. Miss Waters received a severe shaking and abrasions and has since been confined to her bed. Mr Waters had his shoulder dislocated. Both were attended to by Dr Somers, and we are pleased to state, are progressing favorably. *** AN accident that may easily have been attended with serious results occurred in Frankston on Wednesday. Miss Jolly was driving a spirited pony along Bay street, and when turning the corner into Playne street, she lost control of the pony, which narrowly missed running into one of the ornamental trees. Miss Jolly was thrown heavily, but luckily, the ground was soft and, beyond a severe shaking, she suffered no serious injury. The pony continued its mad career and, when captured, the jinker was found to be rather badly damaged, but the pony was not injured. *** THE necessity of establishing a fire station has for some time been recognised by the residents of Carrum. They long ago collected enough money to buy a base reel and other appliances,
but subscriptions then became hard to get, and despairing of being able to let a contract for the work within a reasonable period, it was resolved to convene a working bee of volunteers to put up the station. Operations were commenced by about 30 men at 8am on Saturday, and by dusk a two-roomed building had been erected, one apartment of which is large enough to hold the apparatus, while the other is to be used for meetings and office work. The ladies of the township provided refreshments. Only one thing is wanting to complete the premise according to requirements, and that is a tower to hold an alarm bell. The bell is in hind and the tower will be added shortly. *** DR Sidney Plowman, F.R.C.S., Eng. has been appointed Scientific Secretary to the Australasian Pharmaceutical Conference. *** A DANCE in aid of the Frankston football club takes placed this (Saturday) evening. No pains are being spared to make the function a success, and there should be a good attendance of football supporters. *** AT Healesville recently, trophies were presented to Mr B. Baxter for highest batting average (66) during the past season, and an umbrella for the highest batting average in the county match. Mr O. Pettit was also presented with a silver cruet for the second best bowling average. *** DEPOSITORS in the State Savings Bank are reminded by advertisement that the Inspector (Mr E. J. Armstrong)
will be in attendance at the Frankston bank on Thursday, 3rd July, and at the Mornington bank Friday, 4th July, for the annual inspection of pass books. It is incumbent upon every depositor to produce his pass-book at this time. *** THE Somerville Fruitgrowers Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Guild are holding a plain, fancy and poster ball in August, for which prizes are being donated by the following gentlemen for the best dresses in both fancy and poster for ladies and gents: Meesrs Croft Bros., Coop, Keast, Kelly, Wm. Noble, C Grant, Meldrum, and G. Shepherd. The prizes consist of a silver-mounted pipe, silver hand mirror, afternoon tea-set, gents umbrella, etc. *** TWO saloon keepers came into a train where Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, was seated. They monopolised all the conversation. Gipsy was hidden behind a newspaper, but he could not help hearing all that was said. Finally one of the men said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mr Smith, we know you, and we want to say that unless you evangelists and ministers stop your knocking at the liquor business the publicans will have to go to the poor-house.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;All right,â&#x20AC;? said the evangelist, â&#x20AC;&#x153;when you go in all the rest of the inmates can come out.â&#x20AC;? *** MR M. Flanagan, of Toolamba, president of the Tatura football club, has purchased a building allotment in Playne Street, Frankston, and proposes to build a summer residence thereon. This makes a total of thirty four blocks recently bought and resold by Mr J. B. Jolly, of Frankston, at an average of ÂŁ2 6s per foot. The fact, of
thirty-four country traders and leading public men in their respective towns having interests in Frankston must serve as a valuable standing advertisement to that town as a seaside resort, and in consequence, there should be many summer visitors in Frankston from distant country towns in the future to whom previously the advantages of our town were unknown. *** CARRUM, Chelsea and Aspendale residents are delighted that Dr J. P. Fogerty has settled in Chelsea, and will practise his profession in their district. In the medical profession, Dr Fogarty has a high reputation, and as a citizen should prove of great worth. The popular doctor, in sporting circles, is quite a champion, having until recently been the champion footballer of the University and South Melbourne football clubs. At tennis, rowing and cricket he is also an expert, and is already proving a valuable acquisition to the town. *** MR James Westley, as executor of the late Mr Charles Wright, has forwarded to the undermentioned Charities, as beneficiaries under the will of deceased, the following amounts: Half yearly instalments - Melbourne Hospital, ÂŁ61 17s 9d; Alfred Hospital, ÂŁ45 9s 8d; Homeopathic Hospital, ÂŁ16 12s 6d; Poor Boxes at Melbourne City Court, South Melbourne Court, Collingwood Court, Fitzroy Court, ÂŁ5 each; Poor of Mornington, ÂŁ40. Quarterly Instalments - Melbourne Benevolent Asylum, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, Austin Hospital, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Blind Asylum, ÂŁ42 each. ***
MR A. Schleebs, who has for the past six years been organist at St Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church of England, Mornington, wits, on Tuesday evening last, made the recipient of a handsome pearl and tourmaline necklet, as a mark of esteem in which she was held by the vestry and members of the choir. Mrs Schleebs has been connected with the choir for sixteen years and is now relinquishing her duties as organist. *** AMONGST the entrants for the Grand National Steeplechase, to be run at Flemington next month, we note the steeplechasers Lord Emms and Zephron, horses that are well known locally and have the reputation of being good jumpers. The winner of this race will receive in stake money about ÂŁ2000. Probably Mr Claude Grice, of Frankston, will ride his own horse, Lord Emms, and the pilot of Zephron will probably be Mr M. J. Farrel, also well known in Frankston. *** A COMMITTEE meeting of the Frankston Tennis Club was held on Thursday evening, when the following members were present: Dr Maxwell (president), Mrs Deane, Mrs Dialman, Miss D. Gregory, Rev G. A. Kitchen, Mr A. G. Young, and the hon. sec. (Miss Brody). A detailed account of last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expenditure was tabled by the secretary and approved. It was decided to procure a loud of gravel to put on the clay near the entrance. The secretary was instructed to procure prices for re-making the old court, and report at a future meeting. It was decided, after a full discussion, that the annual ball be held on Wednesday, 17th September.
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Chelsea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
PAGE 19
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ACROSS 1. Movement 5. Walkway 7. Delete 8. Megastar 9. Streetcar 10. Parish minister 11. Beefy 13. Decorated (cake)
14. Adult (video) (1-5) 18. Most timid 21. Ammunition 22. Skewers of meat 24. Male duck 25. Nudge 26. Social slight 27. Older of two 28. Church song
29. Servile aide (3,3) DOWN 1. Letters receptacle 2. Relative (2-3) 3. Jumpy 4. Incubates 5. Terrify 6. Journeys
12. Born as 15. Wed again 16. Stepped (on) 17. Insists 19. Garden tool 20. Nuclear agreement (4,3) 22. SW Irish county 23. Commuter vehicles
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 27 for solutions.
Performance GO Show Gold! is back again with a line-up featuring some of the artists who became household names in the 1960s by performing on the GO!! Show, Australia’s first national liveto-air pop program. The show was hosted by Ian Turpie and later Johnny Young with Bruce Rowland as musical director. The demand for another concert has been incredible and fans are sure to love the line-up that will feature at the Palais Theatre on 10 August. Performers will include Normie Rowe, Johnny Young, Ronnie Burns, Colleen Hewett, Glenn Shorrock, Brian Cadd, Ronnie Charles, Dinah Lee, Ross D Wyllie and Tony Worsley. Hits will include Smiley, The Star, Oh La La, Day By Day, Step Back, Dream Lover, Ginger Man, Katy Jane, Don’t You Know Yockomo and Velvet Waters. The evening will feature the songs that made these artists famous along with duos from Brian Cadd and Glenn Shorrock, Ronnie Burns and Johnny Young, and Ronnie Charles and Brian Cadd, which will ensure a night of great memories and musical highlights. There will be a tribute to Ian Turpie and Daryl Cotton who both performed in the 2012 Go Show Gold and have died in the past 12 months. The Go!! Show hit television screens in 1964 to become the must-watch music show for a new generation of teenagers. It was a ground-breaking phenomenon when it went to air, introducing live and local pop music for the first time. It came to television soon after the hugely successful tour by The Beatles, creating the perfect vehicle for a stable of Australian teen stars and changing the lives of Baby
PAGE 20
Straight to the pool room: Robert Rigby, managing director of Ambition Music Group, presents Russell Morris and album producer Mitch Cairns with gold album mementoes celebrating sales in excess of 35,000 for the blues album Sharkmouth.
Boomers. Tickets are on sale 136100 or www.ticketmaster.com.au *** A GIANT lizard that lived 40 million years ago has been named in honour of rock legend Jim Morrison. Barbaturex morrisoni measured about 1.8 metres from snout to tail. The Doors singer Morrison was famed for his fascination with reptiles and shamanism. On 3 July 1971, Morrison got up to take an early morning bath in his Paris apartment. Later that morning his wife Pamela found him dead in the bathtub with a smile on his face. The story of The Doors effectively ended with the death of Morrison. Kriger, Manzarek and Densmore
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
were all fine musicians but Morrison embodied the spirit of the band. *** THE Production Company celebrates 15 years this year with three of the greatest musicals of all time: Gypsy, Singin’ in the Rain and Broadway’s The Pirates of Penzance. The season opens with Gypsy at the State Theatre, Arts Centre, 6-14 July with matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Artistic director Ken MackenzieForbes has announced the complete cast: Matt Hetherington (The Voice, Promises, Promises) joins as Herbie, the candy salesman who falls for Rose and becomes her manager. Christina Tan (Mary Poppins, Wicked)
is Louise, who becomes Gypsy Rose Lee, the famous burlesque star. More Melbourne talent in Gemma-Ashley Kaplan, Nicki Wendt, Anne Wood and Nathan Pinnell complete the cast. In total, the company for Gypsy comprises 28 artists, 27 musicians from Orchestra Victoria and a small dog called Chowsie. Ken Mackenzie-Forbes said: “Gypsy is a star vehicle for its leading ladies and we have a firstrate company, directed by the brilliant Gale Edwards, to make this a standout celebration to open the company’s 15th season.” Book on 1300 136 166 or at www. theproductioncompany.com.au *** REVHEAD action movie Fast & Furious 6 starring Vin Diesel has raced to the top of the Aussie box office with a $2.07 million opening day. This beats The Hangover Part III, which took $1.7 million, and The Great Gatsby’s $1.1 million, both of which opened last month. Iron Man 3 looks like holding the record for some time after opening in April with $3.4 million. *** RUSSELL Morris’s landmark Australian blues album Sharkmouth has officially reached gold sales status. A TV special is in production on the making of the album and will feature the historical stories on which the songs are based. It will air later this year. Sharkmouth is the singer’s first top 10 album having spent more than 10 weeks in the ARIA album chart and showing no signs of stopping. Morris performs at the Wangaratta Jazz festival in November as well as Deniliquin Muster, Bendigo Festival
By Gary Turner and the Anglesea Music Festival in October. From 1967 to 1972 Morris had nine hit singles. www.sharmouthmusic.com *** SIR Paul McCartney paid tribute to Elvis Presley by placing a guitar pick on a memorial to The King at his former home in Memphis, Tennessee. McCartney, who was in the city to perform, made a special trip to Graceland, where Presley died in 1977. The estate is now a museum. Presley sold more than 70 million records in his career and had more than 25 number one singles between 1956 and 1975. Heartbreak Hotel landed on the number one spot in 1956. It featured Floyd Cramer on piano and Chet Atkins on guitar. After the studio recording, Presley’s manager, Colonel Tom Parker, told a reporter the record was so bad he was thinking of withdrawing it. It was released a month later, in May 1956, and was an instant hit. More than 28 million copies have been sold. Burning Love is my favourite Presley record. It features James Burton who played on recordings with Ricky Nelson, Emmylou Harris and John Denver. John Lennon once said: “Nothing really affected me until l heard Elvis. If there hadn’t been an Elvis, there wouldn’t have been The Beatles.” Presley died on 6 August 1977 but the legend lives on.
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www.dingleyinternational.com.au Chelsea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
PAGE 21
160-162 Beach st, Frankston Ph 9783 7109 www.beach162.com.au
The story In our busy world of today it’s easy to forget to take a little time away from all the hustle and bustle, but when you walk into beach162 it’s like a world away from it all. Situated roughly 1km from Frankston’s CBD on Beach St, this great little venue is like stepping across the world into Europe. With beautiful dining rooms inspired by Rome, Venice and Morocco, it’s easy to see why people love coming here. “For years this was the site of stables for the old dairy which serviced Frankston in the 1950’s and 60’s” says the new owner Lachlan Doughty. “ Then it became the local Nursery which it remained for many years. Most people still thought of it as a nursery as recently as a few months ago as there was a high painted fence preventing people from seeing into the beautiful restaurant. Not many really knew what lay behind the fence but now we are showing everyone the exciting venue that is beach 162”. “We want each and every one of our clients to have an experience when they come through our doors... a little piece of Europe right in their own backyard. We have a mosaic wood-fired pizza oven and a ladies bathroom that seems to transport you to the rolling hills of Italy. There is nothing quite like beach162 anywhere we’ve seen and our dedicated team would love to share it with you all”. The menu has influences from Eastern Europe and many of the great modern Australian dishes that we have all grown to love. The wood-fired pizzas we tried were spectacular and as of July 3rd, they will be served in the new pizza/tapas bar which will be a groovy little spot for pre-dinner drinks or just to grab a casual bite to eat. Live music in the pizza/tapas bar will be coming on the first Friday of every month and I’m told will also be on Sundays in the Roman beer garden once the warmer weather arrives. Would I recommend beach 162... absolutely! To find out more or book a table, call 9783 7109 or go to www.beach162.com.au
The dining experience On first entering beach 162 it took us back to our European travels several years ago. The décor, the wrought iron, the different rooms, each with its own theme, make it unlike any of the usual restaurants we frequent. The friendly staff made us feel immediately welcome & as we sat we noticed this particular room was a Roman garden with a ceiling reminding us of our visit to the Sistine Chapel. We looked over the menu and the separate list of daily specials and I decided to go with the wood-fired Roast Duck Pizza, topped with fresh red onion, Greek fetta, and house-made BBQ sauce for $18.90. I was not disappointed! My partner had the grilled Saganaki and sautéed calamari with chilli, garlic, lemon and wild rocket for entrée ($15.90) which was as tender as it was tasty, followed by the special New Zealand Salmon fillet served on a bed of warm potato & Chorizo salad with spinach & hollandaise ($26.50). Although we were already more than satisfied, what is a meal without a dessert? There were a selection of cakes, crumbles and meringue but my heart was set on the house-made Tiramisu ($9.50) which my partner and I shared. I don’t know what they put in this Tiramisu but it was one of the finest I have ever tasted! We had a wonderful evening with very attentive staff and delicious food and wine that didn’t break the budget! If you are looking for a unique venue for a relaxing night out and unlike anything you’ve seen locally, I can highly recommend giving beach 162 a try. You be the Judge...
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PAGE 22
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
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FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT
The meaning of existence (and other short stories)
Pride and extreme prejudice – leaning away from the left By Stuart McCullough THERE are just two things in this world I can’t stand: intolerance and the left handed. I just know they’re out there, living their left-handed lives, oblivious to the simmering contempt in which I hold them. It fairly sends a chill down my spine to think that I may well pass these mutants on the street without so much as realizing it. Sometimes I secretly suspect that they’re planning to gang up on me, to give me the beating of my life, albeit using the wrong hand. Before you south-pawed freaks of nature defy the natural order and use that tragically over-developed left hand to compose a stern letter of complaint, let me assure you that I suspect my bigotry would melt as surely as sugar in rain if I actually knew a few lefties. Besides, I don’t really hate left-handed people. I just feel a little sorry for them. After all, who wants to go through life unable to use a righthanded can opener? Or regular scissors? I’ll admit that I’ve kept this thought to myself until now and, quite frankly, it feels kind of good to get it off my chest. No doubt my views will come as something of a shock to wellmeaning leftoids who were previously oblivious to the bitter resentment that percolates daily beneath my skin. But I know all too well that there’s nothing so bad as learning that you’re the target of denigration. For years I
have been left to live a life that is free of vilification. I have offended no one. If I have been noticed by others at all, it is only for the purpose of being ignored. Suddenly, all that has now changed and I find, unexpectedly, that I too am a figure of hate. There’s no easy way to put this – I am a man and I own several blue ties. At the time, I had no inkling of the depth of offence I was causing to others. Like a blue rag to a bull, I have been unwittingly taunting people in what can only be described as a vulgar display of unbridled machismo. Forget unruly moustaches or a chest
HOMES
carpet thick and lustrous enough to create dreadlocks – testosterone these days is a lot less hairy and a good deal more neat casual. No one was more surprised than I to hear our Prime Minister speak about her loathing of men in blue ties. Personally, I find it a little underwhelming. As far as a dystopian vision of the future goes, it strikes me as something that still needs a little work. Imagine if George Orwell’s 1984 had presented his vision of a world dominated not by Big Brother and members of ‘the Party’ but of men in blue ties? He’d be almost certainly out of print
by now. But since that speech, I’ve given a lot of thought to this hitherto undeclared hostility and, suddenly, in a blinding flash, I came to a realization after which a strange sense of calm descended up me. The penny dropped, rolled into the storm water drain and would never be seen again. ‘This,’ I thought to myself, ‘Explains everything.’ For some time now I have felt people looking at me with contempt. At first, I thought they simply disagreed with my decision to sing along to my I-pod while on public transport. It now occurs to me that they were merely reacting to the instrument of oppression that I was dangling right in front of their faces. I could, of course, blame others for their intolerance but that would be the easy way out. No sir. The appropriate thing to do here is to hold a mirror up to myself, remove my tie and question my motivations for wearing the cursed thing in the first place. It’s no accident that I wore a blue tie. Rather, it was clearly an act of aggression that cannot be allowed to stand unchallenged. I should know better. As a kid, I was regarded as being a little different because I took piano lessons. In Tyabb and in the 1970s, this kind of flamboyance was a direct challenge to societal norms. Other kids made their feelings known, sneering and teasing me on a regular basis. I don’t know why they resented me so much. Perhaps they
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were jealous or had their own musical ambitions thwarted. Or maybe they were left handed and simply angry at the world at large. Who knows? The point is, it confused me then as surely as it puzzles me still. I guess that’s how I felt about the whole blue tie fiasco. For an instant, I felt surprised at having (possibly) done the wrong thing, at least according to somebody else. It was never my intention. The part of me that’s eager to please is more than willing to make the switch to bow ties or even that strange stringy thing so beloved by Texan businessmen. Chances are, though, that someone would find something else to which they object. Prejudice is a bit like that. It’s petty, illogical and owes everything to fear rather than rationality. Enough is enough. Perhaps we all have our biases; our ingrained prejudices that bubble to the surface when we’re not looking. Maybe we can all do a little better. This week, I will avoid wearing a blue tie. It’s not really about shunning a type of neckwear, more a sign that I am more than willing to back off if you are. Others should try to be a little nicer. Even if we have to shut the internet for a couple of weeks, it’s a small price to pay. As for the left handed, try doing things normally this week and see how you like it. www.stuartmccullough.com
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PAGE 23
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Chelsea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
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CHRYSLER, Valiant, AP5, 1965, 3 on the tree manual, custom black pearl paint, same owner 20 years, beautifully maintained, classic cruiser, reg. to 02/14, FED UP, $12,900ono. 5988 6874. 0447 238 806.
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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, 2000, auto, reliable, economical and mechanically sound, reg July 2013, QFB-541. $3,500. 0408 569 800.
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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.
MAZDA, 2, 2008, manual, one owner, full service history, new tyres, 135,000kms, WMG-848, $11,500. 0402 433 166. MAZDA, Tribute, wagon, 2, in storage, immaculate, 26,000kms, 2 months reg, RRY-920, $12,500ono. 0414 873 254.
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. NISSAN, Navara, 4WD, 2007, STZ, 2.5lt turbo diesel, dual cab, canopy, 12 pin plug, electric brake wiring, 3 tonne towing, near new AV3 Cooper tyres, one owner, full service history, 175,000kms, BB3003. $25,400. 0402 324 404.
SUBURU, Outback, 2006, auto, 2.5ltr, 93,000kms, new tyres, 11 months reg, RWC, XRY-183. $13,990ono. 0429 068 115. TOYOTA, Corolla, 1999, 5 door hatch, violet, auto, AC, 1.8 ltr, one lady owner driver, full service history, 200,000kms, RWC, PUU-700, EC, $3,800 ono. 9773 9890. TOYOTA, Echo, silver, 3 door hatch, 2003/4, VVTI injected, 1.3L, 5 speed manual, near showroom condition, RWC, 12 months reg, excellent mechanical condition, fully log book serviced, garaged since new, 100,000+kms, very economical. SCT-561. $6,500ono. 0417 349 183.
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GALAXY, Poptop, 18'6", 2003, tandem axle, roll out awning, island bed, front kitchen, microwave, reg. to 08/13, $27,000ono. 0418 571 544. Blairgowrie.
JAYCO, 2007, Poptop, 14', two singles, always garaged, EC, electric brakes, 3 way fridge, microwave, stove top, griller, roll-out awning, only 8,000kms, $19,000. 5983-1391. Somers. 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.
SOFT COVER TARP, 2008-2009, Holden VE, GC, $220. 9704 1767 or 0418 573 887.
BOATS & MARINE SKI BOAT, inboard, 253, V8, trailer and boat registered $8,000neg. 0427 956 032.
CARAVANS & TRAILERS CAMPER TRAILER, O'Brien, 2009, EC, pull out drawers with seperate compartments, extra storage under queen size bed. $7,800. 0437 173 480, 5997-1526.
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.
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. 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. JAYCO, Freedom, poptop, 17', 2004, single beds with inner-spring mattress, roll out awning, electric brakes, all in EC. $16,500. 0425 797 901.
CARAVANS & TRAILERS 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.
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.
OLYMPIC, Javelin SP, 2007, 18' tandem axle, AC, rollout awning, battery pack, dropdown table, TV bracket, generator compartment, tare 1500kg, one non-smoking, petless owner, EC. $27,500. 0417 520 682. REGENT, 18', 2007, auto roof lift, tandem axle, as new, has the lot. $28,000. 9702-3587. REGENT, 18', 2007, auto roof lift, tandem axle, as new, has the lot. $28,000. 9702-3587.
FARM VEHICLES /MACHINERY TRACTOR, Case, 1490, 85hp, 4wd, with cabin, Burder front end loader, 7' bucket and silage grab. $18,000ono. 5169-6386 or 0427 410 243.
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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
PAGE 25
CHELSEA MORDIALLOC NEWS
scoreboard Magpies sting the Blues, keep finals hopes alive NEPEAN LEAGUE
By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly CRIB Point kept its finals aspirations alive with a strong, come-from-behind win over Hastings in the battle of Western Port. The Magpies have experienced an up and down season, dropping their opening three games before winning four on the trot. Before Saturday’s game against arch-rival Hastings, the Pies had lost their previous two matches. Without question, Crib Point’s season was on the line. Despite having as much of the football and probably even more than the Blues at various stages during the match, it couldn’t convert opportunities. At half-time, the Pies had four more scoring shots but trailed by a point. At three-quarter time, despite the efforts of Luke Herrington in attack and through the middle, and David Cook playing through the pivot, the Magpies still trailed by seven points. The last quarter was a cracker, the Pies again inaccurate with 4.9 for the quarter, against Hastings’ 3.3. The Pies almost kicked themselves out of it but eventually got home in a thriller 14.22-106 to 15.11-101. Luke Herrington was best on the ground with three goals. Sammy Austin and Dean Kairies also booted
three each. Matty Sloper continued his good form and Dave Lawson led from the front. Colin McVeigh finished with four for the Blues, and Tony Mirabella and Glenn Michie kicked three each. Mick Agnello and Josh Mulheron played their best games of the season, and David Hull put in another strong performance. The Magpies are sixth on the ladder, a game and 17 per cent behind Pearcedale. Pearcedale maintained its position in the top five when it smashed Devon Meadows by 68 points. In what was expected to be a close contest, given Pearcedale’s poor form, the visitors completely outclassed their shell-shocked opponents, virtually winning the game in the first quarter by kicking eight goals to zip. Former Melbourne high-flyer Russell Robertson was expected to line up for Devon, but his home club wouldn’t clear him. By half-time, the winner had been decided, the Dales leading 13.7 to 1.5. The single Devon Meadows goal came late in time-on in the second quarter. Daniel Murray and Matthugh Vagg booted three goals and two goals respectively in the first half, but had little influence in the second as the home side pushed numbers behind the ball. Devon’s sole focus was to prevent another 100-point blow-out.
The final score was 16.16-112 to 6.8-48. Pat Cadd was clearly best on ground with 34 possessions and four goals. Chris Fortnam had 29 touches, and Chris Hensby and Ben Cadd were dominant through the middle of the ground. Khalid Foggi played his best game for the club at half-forward, providing plenty of run, while the likes of Matty White, Dean Janssen, Travis Sauer and Andrew Douglas also were dominant. There wasn’t a lot to get excited about for Devon. Callum O’Hare was sensational in the ruck with 25 possessions and more than 10 marks, while Troy Aust kicked four of the team’s six goals. Frankston Bombers lost its second game on the trot on Saturday, smashed by more than 10 goals by ladder leader and reigning premier Sorrento. After a tight first quarter, the Sharks kicked away in the second and led by seven goals at half-time. The margin was still seven goals at three-quarter time before the visitors booted five goals to one in the last to record a comfortable win 17.13-115 to 7.5-47. Leigh Poholke booted five for the winners and Zac Byrns kicked four, while Trevor Mattison, Cayden Beetham and Leigh Treeby were outstanding yet again. The Bombers went into the game
with a number of changes, including James Degenhart, Jay Reynolds, Marcus Bate and Brian O’Carroll not playing. Shane Vandervalk had his first game for the season and performed well. Somerville came into its Saturday match against Dromana in red hot form, but it mattered little against the most devastating side in the competition. The Tigers had 12 scoring shots to three in the opening quarter and finished with 42 scoring shots to 16. The final margin was 91 points, 20.22-142 to 7.9-51. The Tigers had 11 goalkickers. Terry Wheeler, Dan Gormley and Daniel Waddell finished with three each, and Stuart Cleeve dominated the contest. Luke Collie and Ben Sedgewick led the way for the Eagles. Rosebud once again took the big stick to its opponent, smashing Tyabb by 121 points. After starting the season playing a defensive style of game, the Buds have kicked big scores in the past couple of weeks, this time booting a massive 26.18-174 to 8.5-53. Ben Schultz made it 14 goals in two matches with another bag of seven. Perhaps the big fella is starting to get an appetite for goals again after spending a few matches in defence. Matty Payne kicked five goals and Keegan Downie was superb also with
four goals, while Ryan Spooner and Rhys Bancroft were outstanding. Ash Waterstone was the chief contributor up front for the visitors with three goals, while Ash Ballinger and Jake Anderson worked tirelessly. Rye stars Darren Booth and Adam Kirkwood dominated once again for their team on Saturday, together with skipper Rhett Sutton to outclass Red Hill. During the week, the Demons drew a line in the sand and reprimanded four players, including Sean Cain and Jai Lloyd, for failing to attend a compulsory club function. The stand from the club made a big difference to the attitude of the group and it got away to a flyer. But despite the flying start, booting 7.6 to one goal in the opening quarter, the Demons let the opposition back into the contest and led by just 16 points at three-quarter time. However with Ben Holmes finishing with five goals and Andrew Dean three, together with good performances from Ryan Taylor and Ben Winters-Kerr, the Demons were able to kick away in the last and win 14.19-103 to 10.5-65. Jake Mold booted three goals and was clearly Red Hill’s best player, while Peter Dal Lago and Tommy Carter also worked hard for four quarters.
Crib Point Vs. Hastings Crib Point: 5.4, 8.10, 10.13, 14.22 (106) Hastings: 6.1, 9.5, 12.8, 15.11 (101) Goals: Crib Point: L Herrington 3, S Austin 3, D Kairies 3, D Cook 2, J Flack 1, J Cook 1, S Adams 1. Hastings: C McVeigh 4, T Mirabella 3, G Michie 3, M Agnello 2, T Stratton 2, W Jolley 1. Best: Crib Point: L Herrington, D Cook, M Sloper, D Kairies, D Lawson, J Espenschied. Hastings: C McVeigh, D Hull, M Agnello, T Stratton, K Stratton, J Mulheron. Pictures: Andrew Hurst
PAGE 26
Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC NEWS scoreboard
Chelsea’s second win hurts Seaford PENINSULA LEAGUE
By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly MT ELIZA sits clear in outright second place on the Peninsula League ladder after a dominant display against Edithvale-Aspendale on Saturday. While this was billed as the game of the round, it was the match down the road at Chelsea that had footy people talking. The Seagulls won their second game of the season, outclassing a struggling Seaford by 17 points. The Seaford Tigers’ finals aspirations are in big trouble after the loss. In other matches, Bonbeach got its season back on track with a win against Pines, Frankston YCW belted Mornington, and Karingal proved too strong for Langwarrin. In a season with little separating the top teams, Mt Eliza and Edithvale went toe to toe for outright second position. For the loser, it was still battle time against all other teams vying for a place in the finals. In the corresponding game earlier in the season, the Redlegs were smashed by Edi-Asp, losing by more than seven goals.
But the Redlegs’ form in recent times has been superb and many believed Mt Eliza would continue on its merry way. In the first quarter, the Redlegs got the jump with four goals to one and by half-time the margin was 37 points. The only break-even quarter for Edi-Asp was the final term, when both sides booted 3.2. The final score was 16.10-106 to 9.10-64. Scott Lockwood put on a show yet again with six goals for the Redlegs while Josh Norman was unstoppable again with three. Daine Taylor and Ben Lean dominated and Tim Strickland was a handful in attack with two goals. Brent Bowden was the Eagles’ best with three goals and Tim Mannix and Adam Budge worked hard. Mt Eliza coach Jason Watts said it was a very important win. “With the competition as close as it is, you have to keep winning and maintain momentum,” Watts said. “We’ve been playing some really good footy, footy that we believe is good enough to beat any side.
“Edithvale touched us up in round two and it was important we turned the table on them. “I think we’re still a way off our best footy but we are certainly building towards it,” Seaford is in eighth position on the ladder, a game and more than 25 per cent outside the five, after losing to bottom side Chelsea 13.6-84 to 9.1367. A betting person would say the Tigers can no longer make the top five. While there is still plenty of footy to be played, the closeness of the competition dictates that you cannot be this far off the pace. Its percentage is going to hurt it at the business end. On Saturday, the injury-ravaged Tigers were not competitive after quarter time. Tigers’ coach Craig McIndoe said there were more than a half a dozen changes to the side that lost to Langwarrin the week before. “We all get injuries and it gives opportunity to others in the under-18s and reserves, but it does make things pretty hard,” McIndoe said.
Chelsea has continued to stick at it and its performances are becoming a lot more consistent after a horror start to the year. Jason Clark kicked three goals for the Seagulls, while Hudson Thomas and Luke Clark also booted three each. It was a day for the Clarks with Bradley getting best on round. Teenager Mitch White was Seaford’s best, while skipper Aaron Walton led from the front. Bonbeach jumped back into the top five after beating Pines 11.12-78 to 7.13-55. Ricky Ferraro, Mark Tyrell, Shane McDonald and Paul Rebeschini dominated for the Sharks. The visitors got away to a good start and opened up a three-goal break at the first change, before extending it to 28 points at half-time. The final margin was 23 points. Aaron Ludewig, Adam Maling and Shaun Stewart were the best of the Pythons. Chris Hay returned for Karingal on Saturday against Langwarrin and had an immediate impact with five goals for the Bulls.
After a tight first half where just three points separated the sides at the break, the Bulls kicked away in the third term with five goals to one. The final margin was 31 points, 13.8-86 to 8.7-55. The win saw the Bulls go back inside the five, just percentage behind Edi-Asp for a top-three spot. Aaron Paxton and Sam McGarry were outstanding for the Bulls while Andrew Fowler was good once again. Langwarrin’s Beau Muston was arguably best on ground and his performance included a towering mark. Andrew Withers and Shane Urbans were also very good for the Kangas, who just can’t seem to beat Karingal. Frankston YCW was due to thrash a side and it did so against Mornington on Saturday, winning 16.17-113 to 6.9-45. Scott McLeod and Kyle Hutchison booted three goals each for the Stonecats while Riley Santon and Jack Mazurek were major contributors. Anthony Franchina, Lucas Forato and Michael Bray were the best of the Doggies.
Mercy rule invoked as Bonbeach thrashes Mornington B1 side BASEBALL
The Pirates’ hitters jumped out to a strong lead, with big-hitting Shane Brisbane leading the way with three home runs, a triple, double and a single to finish off a dominant batting display. With another strong display, the Pirates’ pitchers shut down any hope of a Bluejays comeback, winning the game 35-4.
MORNINGTON Baseball Club’s B1 team was soundly beaten by Bonbeach on Saturday in round nine with the umpire evoking the 15/5 mercy rule. Mornington 7 lost to Bonbeach 23. The Pirates could not fire on the mound against Bonbeach. Bonbeach was restricted slightly by McGough in the second and third innings but after his replacement the floodgates opened. Some poor defence added to the woes. Hits for the Pirates included Fenton 1, M Meates 2, McGough 2, Kay 1, Maskiell 1, Butler 1, Thomas 1 and McNamara 2. The highlight of the game for Mornington was the massive home run by McNamara in the third innings.
C2 Mornington vs Boneo Consistent pitching by Van backed up by good work behind the dish by Rhys and Tristan and with the batters firing for the first time saw C2 win 16 to 9 over Boneo. Highlight of the game was first year player Stuart Wyatt hitting a grand slam as well as 2 doubles, backed up by Gary Barnett getting 4 hits and Hannah Le Blanc 3 including a forehand smash that Sam Stosur would be proud of.
Other games: B2 Mornington vs Bonbeach This week saw the Pirates go up against an under-strength Bluejays side on their home turf.
Juniors Under-15 Mornington Pirates vs Dingley Blue
The boys travelled to Dingley on Saturday to take on one of the yardsticks of the competition. In frosty conditions the boys scored 4 runs in 4 innings thanks to some good on-base work by Hafey-Bagg and Jackson in particular. Paterson and Jackson pitched superbly, yielding just 6 runs in 4 innings. Hafey-Bagg called a solid game behind the plate. Coles and Storm made some great defensive plays on hard-hit balls. Never happy to lose a game, the boys are showing tremendous levels of improvement in skills and attitude. Under-15 Mornington Black vs Moorabbin Panthers Pirates 5 lost to Moorabbin 8. This close-fought game saw both teams restricted to eight players. Some poor defence allowed the Panthers to take the lead. A late chase in the sixth was beaten by the clock. Pierson was dominant at bat. Safe hits to Pierson 2, Isbister 1. Great pitching by Bald and Pierson.
Mauled by Tigers: Somerville went down by 91 points against Dromana in the Nepean League. Picture: Andrew Hurst
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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
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A MOUNTAIN OF FIREWOOD SPLIT FIREWOOD FROM $240 - Tonne and delivery
BRIQUETTES $50 - 4 Bags
COFFEE SHOP OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK COME & ENJOY A COFFEE & A CAKE
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES * * * * * * *
BARKS & MULCH COMPOST SOILS PEBBLES SANDS TOPPINGS GARDENING & BUILDING PRODUCTS
GARDEN SUPPLIES * HAND TOOLS & CONCRETE TOOLS * BAR CHAIRS * CEMENT * MORTAR * PREMIX CONCRETE * STORM WATER PIPES * SYNTHETIC GRASS & MORE
Burdetts HOUSE & GARDEN SUPPLIES
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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
NURSERY SUPPLIES * * * * * * * * *
ORNAMENTALS NATIVES FRUIT TREES HUGE RANGE OF POTS FOUNTAINS STATUES PLANTS POTTING MIX FERTILISERS
GIFT SHOP LARGE RANGE OF GIFTS & ORNAMENTS FREE GIFT WRAPPING
615 McClelland Drive, Langwarrin Ph 9789 8266 Fax 9789 8810
www.burdetts.com.au
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Chelseaâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mordialloc News 26 June 2013
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Chelseaâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mordialloc News 26 June 2013