7th August 2013 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Chelsea – Mordialloc

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Life’s a beach A NEW beachside playground has opened at Carrum as part of the rejuvenated foreshore precinct. The sand-based playground, located at Old Post Office Lane near the new Carrum Life Saving Club building, is integrated into the beach to provide easy access for young children. Pictured swinging into action at Kingston’s newest playground is four-year-old Hamish Beitzel. Picture: Yanni

More CCTV on way By Neil Walker MORE closed-circuit television cameras are set to be installed throughout the city of Kingston after the state government advised Kingston Council up to $225,000 is available to fund the surveillance devices. The funding is in addition to $125,000 already provided by state coffers for the installation of CCTV cameras in Aspendale and Moorabbin.

Council accepted the initial funding offer after a stoush with the state government over ongoing maintenance and operating costs. Council had pushed for these costs to be met by the state government but eventually agreed to foot the bill for ongoing costs (‘CCTV funding deal struck’, Chelsea-Mordialloc News, 24/7/13). Councillors voted to accept funding for up to 17 CCTV cameras to be in-

stalled in Carrum, Chelsea, Mordialloc and Cheltenham. Council officers and police nominated sites where the cameras would be best suited, including the forecourt at Mordialloc railway station, Station St shops opposite Carrum railway station, Bath Street and Victory Park in Chelsea, and at Carrum foreshore. Footage from the cameras will be made available to police upon request

and may be used as evidence in court. Police did not back plans for a CCTV system that transmitted live footage to a police station due to limited monitoring resources and “unrealistic expectations” for an immediate response such a system may have created. A recent survey conducted by the Victorian Department of Justice found almost 85 per cent of respondents supported a partnership approach be-

tween the state government and council to address community safety. Kingston Mayor Ron Brownlees said: “While CCTVs are not a guaranteed anti-crime measure, we have applied for more as our community overwhelmingly supports their installation and the cameras will act as an additional crime prevention tool for police.”

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NEWS DESK

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Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707 Journalists: Neil Walker, Chris Brennan 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 16 AUGUST 2013 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013

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

Open more hours KINGSTON Toy Library has extended its opening hours to include evening sessions. The library will now be open from 7-9.30pm on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, in addition to daytime sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9.30-11.30am and on Saturdays from 10am-1pm. Located at 2 Lewis Street in Mordialloc, the toy library provides affordable access to a wide range of toys, games, puzzles and play equipment for children aged up to six. Toy libraries are an ideal way for parents to find out whether toys will hold their young children’s attention before deciding to buy. The Kingston Toy Library also has a jumping castle available for hire for parties and family events. Contact library coordinator Catherine Zoppolato on 9587 9608 or visit www.kingstontoylibrary.com.au for further information. Pictured (from left) are Alegra, Diego, Chris, Hannah, Karla and Jessica. Picture: Yanni

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Budget blunders blasted By Neil Walker ERRORS in the City of Kingston’s 2013-14 draft budget caused councillors to approve a budget riddled with mistakes. Kingston Council formally endorsed the $173 million budget at a council meeting on 22 July, despite South Ward councillors David Eden and Tamsin Bearsley highlighting discrepancies in figures tabled at the meeting and refusing to vote for what they regarded to be an inaccurate document. Crs Eden and Bearsley realised late on the day of the meeting that the draft budget provided with the meeting agenda differed from the original draft budget given to councillors. The first version of the draft budget was also the copy provided to the public for community feedback before councillors voted on its adoption. Cr Eden queried many differences between the draft budget originally presented to councillors and the amended version, including a $100,000 difference in user fees and charges, and a $270,000 rise in total council employee costs, from $5,584,162 to $5,854,162.

Acting Kingston Council CEO Paul Franklin advised councillors at the meeting that there was no change in the “quantum” of the exhibited budget and the version presented at the meeting. He claimed any discrepancies between the first and second drafts were due to the “timing of forecasts prepared” when the first draft was created. Mayor Ron Brownlees, who chaired the meeting, queried whether the meeting was the right forum to question the budget and claimed Cr Eden should have provided notice of a “question in public that may catch someone unawares” when clarification would undoubtedly be forthcoming. Cr Eden noted that any clarification would come too late as it would be after the budget had been voted on. The budget was passed, with Crs Tamara Barth, Ron Brownlees, Geoff Gledhill, Steve Staikos and Rosemary West voting in favour. Crs John Ronke and Paul Peulich did not attend the meeting. Crs Eden and Bearsley opted not to back the budget at the meeting, despite agreeing with its general premise, due to their concerns about its accuracy. Cr Bearsley said that despite the fact

he regarded the budget as “sound” with “a lot of really good projects”, he felt too many questions concerning “complex” details had not been answered satisfactorily. Council officers subsequently met with Crs Eden, Bearsley and Gledhill to address their concerns about a number of changes from the draft to adopted budget. It was agreed that several amendments be made to the adopted budget, including correcting the discrepancies noted by Crs Eden and Bearsley. The lower staff figure listed in the first draft budget was due to a transposition error, with the ‘5’ and ‘8’ switched. “Unfortunately there were some errors and mistakes can happen,” Cr Eden said. “But council officers have promised to keep councillors informed of any changes to documents before they are voted on in future”. Officers were forced to seek legal advice and, while a revised budget is not required, councillors will have to formally approve the changes at a council meeting later this month.

Attention to detail: Cr David Eden noticed draft budget changes. Picture: Yanni

Australia Day awards NOMINATIONS are now open for Kingston’s Citizen of the Year, Young Citizen of the Year, Community Group of the Year and Young Community Group of the Year. A Kingston Council committee will assess nominations, with the winners to be announced on Australia Day. All nominees will be invited to attend an official Australia Day nominee function at council offices and the annual Australia Day breakfast at Kingston Town Hall. “I’m proud of the amazing contributions so many people make for the good of our community and this is a great way to thank them for their selfless efforts,” Kingston Mayor Ron Brownlees said. To be eligible for an award, nominees must be Australian citizens and live, work or study within the City of Kingston. They must have made a noteworthy contribution during the year or provided outstanding service to the community over a number of years. Contact Kingston Council’s community events coordinator on 9581 4729 or email events@kingston.vic. gov.au for further information or visit kingston.vic.gov.au

Arts grants open ARTISTS are encouraged to apply for a second round of arts grants from Kingston Council with $21,000 available via the community grants program. “We know how tirelessly many small and not-for-profit, artist-run organisations work in Kingston at the grassroots level to support emerging artists and art programs, and we want to give them the boost they need to keep creating innovative and original art,” Kingston Mayor Ron Brownlees said. Applications must be submitted by 30 September. Information sessions will be held at council’s offices at 1230 Nepean Hwy, Cheltenham on Tuesday 27 August at 6pm. Contact Kingston Council arts and cultural development coordinator Suzanne Snooks on 9581 4692 or email suzanne.snooks@kingston.vic.gov.au for further information.

Faith on show ST Nicholas Anglican Church in Mordialloc is hosting the Kingston Interfaith Network’s annual art exhibition at its art gallery this month. The exhibition reflects the theme of “faith and spirituality in art” and is open to the public until Wednesday 28 August. Exhibition times at the St Nicholas Gallery at 9 Bear Street in Mordialloc: Monday - Thursday 12pm until 3pm and Saturdays 10am until 1pm. Pictured at the church’s art gallery is Reverend Jennie Savage.

Pool earns praise THE Don Tatnell Leisure Centre in Parkdale has been awarded a near perfect safety score and certified as a “platinum pool” by Life Saving Victoria. Only 19 Victorian facilities have received LSV’s top platinum rating. LSV’s aquatic risk and research manager Andy Dennis said the award was a way to recognise facilities that met the highest safety requirements in the aquatic industry.

Picture: Yanni

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Creative eye on Mentone By Neil Walker A NEW neighbourhood revitalisation venture has its sights set on Mentone, calling for creative ideas to make the best use of a vacant shopfront near the town’s railway station. Creative Suburbs offers an online forum to source ideas for community improvement projects. The fledgling social enterprise business has been spreading the word about its mission to connect people and organisations to suggest sustainable ways to make suburbs better places to live. A curbside veggie patch in Brunswick was one of the recent Creative Solutions projects to receive the green light from the community. Founder Alvaro Maz said one of the website’s users had suggested people think about how an empty shop across the road from Mentone railway station on Como Road West could best be utilised. The 25-year-old South Yarra resident will hit the Mentone streets on Wednesday 14 August from 7am until 9pm to canvass opinions from passersby, as part of the ‘Activating Mentone’ project. “I will be trying to get people’s ideas about what they’d like in that shop and will be asking commuters, nearby shop owners and school kids for their ideas,” Mr Maz said. Community ideas for the shop will be displayed on the day on a placard on its window. Mr Maz said Creative Suburbs could then approach the building’s owner to let them know about the possibilities residents have suggested. “It’s all about crowd sourcing ideas online and in the streets,” Mr Maz

Park vandals in spotlight KINGSTON Council is urging residents living near one of the municipality’s most loved parks to keep a lookout for vandals who have repeatedly targeted the area. In the most recent vandalism attack at the Mentone Racecourse Reserve, about 30 trees were destaked and several damaged at night on 10 July. Approximately 50 plants were also ripped out of garden beds, while items including shopping trolleys, mattresses and garden chairs were dumped in the pond. Kingston Mayor Ron Brownlee said vandals were striking about every six months. “In the previous incident, the horse

sculptures were chipped and the playground cubby set on fire,” Cr Brownlees said. “I appeal to anyone who sees this mindless vandalism happening to immediately call police on Triple Zero so we can keep this wonderful park looking beautiful so it can be enjoyed by everyone.” Known affectionately as “Duck Park” by locals, Mentone Racecourse Reserve underwent significant restoration works 12 months ago when Kingston Council spent $250,000 on providing a new playground, public toilets and lighting, walking paths and a jetty. New trees and plants were also added to the popular park.

Marathon forces road closures

Suburban entrepreneur: Creative Suburbs founder Alvaro Maz is keen to hear ideas to improve Mentone’s livability.

said. “We aim to connect people and organisations to enhance local communities.” Mr Maz previously worked at World Vision in Thailand and Cambodia and hopes Melbourne suburbs will embrace his vision of building grassroots support for community projects. He advised the ultimate aim of Creative Suburbs is to “sell informa-

tion to councils or organisations and environmental groups” about projects people are keen to support. 50 per cent of any profit will be reinvested in the community. Mr Maz said Port Phillip City Council and Hume City Council have expressed an interest in the concept. Visit www.creativesuburbs.com.au for further information.

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THE first Eat Fit Food Sandy Point Run/Walk will be taking place in Kingston on Sunday 18 August. Starting from Peter Scullin Reserve in Mordialloc at 6.30am, the event is expected to attract approximately 4,000 participants, over distances including a marathon, 10 kilometre run and five kilometre run/walk. Road closures will be in place along Beach Road from Bay St, Brighton to

Nepean Hwy, Mordialloc from 5am on the event morning. Beach Road between Charman Road, Mentone to Nepean Highway, Mordialloc will be closed until 12pm. Beach Road residents can access their properties via a slip lane throughout the morning. For further information, please visit www.starttofinish.com.au or call 9285 0600.

Water forum to provide feedback KINGSTON residents are encouraged to attend a community feedback session about Melbourne’s future water use. A draft strategy for water management in Melbourne and its surrounds was recently released by Victorian Water Minister Peter Walsh.

A community consultation forum will be held on Thursday 15 August from 2pm until 3pm at Allan McClean Hall, 37 Albert Street, Mordialloc. Visit livingvictoria.vic.gov.au for further details and to register for the forum.

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Crisis provides By Chris Brennan CHELSEA SES is training the first in a new breed of volunteer recruits after signing up to a unique new program that brings skills to the long-term unemployed. The Good Living Project is part of a federal government initiative that aims to expand the professional and personal skills of the jobless while also giving them the opportunity to help their local community. Having just been recognised as having the best training program in Melbourne after last week winning the SES Central Region Training Award, the Chelsea unit jumped at the chance to join the project. Trainee volunteers from Bayside and Kingston undertake about six month’s instruction with Chelsea and Moorabbin SES and become operational members of the emergency service upon completion. Chelsea SES spokesman Phil Wall said the skills gained by trainees were highly valued by employers, helping boost leadership, communication and problem-solving abilities, while also teaching individuals how to perform as part of a team. “Employers often look very favourably upon SES volunteers because they know they’re going to bring those qualities and skills to their organisation,” he said. “SES trainees learn how to operate as part of team under often stressful and challenging circumstances, so if there’s ever any emergency or crisis situation in the workplace, they know they can count on our volunteers to keep calm and collected and lead the way.” But of even greater value was the sense of confidence and pride volunteers gained from serving their community, Mr Wall said. “That’s particularly important for someone who’s found themselves out of work, because

these skills are going to help them in all facets of their lives. It’s a fantastic thing these people have chosen to do, to put in their time for free to help out the community.” One of five new recruits to be put through their the paces at Chelsea SES last week was Andrea Van Steen, a one-time professional photographer who’s been out of work since April. The Chelsea resident, who recently returned from a six-month stint working as a bus driver for a mining company in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, retrained in the occupational health and safety field but has not yet found suitable work. While waiting, she said she wanted to do something that would have a positive impact on the community. “It’s a tough job market out there at the moment and getting those ‘we’re sorry’ letters in your mail box every day can start to get you down,” she said. “Being out of work puts a lot of stress on you and can leave you feeling cut off. You start to question your worth and even question your skills. I wanted to do something constructive and put something back into the community, to do something helpful. “This gets you out of the house and back into the community. It helps you feel part of the community. You feel wanted and useful and it gives you a sense that you have something to contribute. And it looks good on your resume.” She said she had already gained numerous skills in the short space of time she had been participating in the SES training project and was looking forward to the opportunity to put them into practice while helping other members of the community during times of need.

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Training day: Chelsea SES trains volunteers to deal with real-life emergency rescue situations. Pictures: Yanni

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2013 MPS Careers and Jobs Expo Thinking of changing careers? Explore your options at the annual MPS Careers and Jobs Expo on Tuesday 27 August from 9am to 3pm at the Peninsula Community Theatre (corner Wilsons Road and Nepean Highway, Mornington). Marking its 11th year the Expo has grown into a regional signature event giving thousands access to a wide variety of training, job and career providers. This year’s Expo will be as big as ever with a diverse mix of exhibitors and plenty of interactive displays to engage people. Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Manager Economic Development, Shane Murphy says that “The Expo highlights the great diversity of career paths and training opportunities that are available. Holding a regular Expo on the Peninsula is an important and tangible way Council can assist the Peninsula’s residents to obtain information on the careers & jobs that are open to them.” Once again Career Seminars are being delivered by WISE Employment and Dressed for Success Mornington Peninsula. There will be three seminar sessions throughout the

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

Exhibitors at the 2013 Expo include: Academy of Design Australia

Peninsula Health

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Melbourne School of Fashion

Bendigo Bank Ltd

Academy of Interactive Entertainment

Pharmacy Guild of Australia

Focus Individualised Support Services

adjacent to Peninsula Community Theatre. The times for the tours are 9.30am, 10.30am, 11.30am, 1pm & 2pm. Places are limited to 10 per tour so you will need to book ahead using the details below.

Chisholm Institute

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PIC Photographic Imaging College

Frankston City Council Studio Hairdressing Academy

The Expo is open to all and free to attend, so put the date in your diary now.

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Civil Contractors Federation

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day. Each seminar session will have 2 x 10 minute components, one “Dressing for Success” (ie dressing for job interviews) and another on “Interview Techniques”. These

Cnr Nepean Highway and Wilsons Road, Mornington. For further information contact the Mornington Peninsula Shire on 5950 1855 or email business@mornpen.vic.gov.au The MPS Careers and Jobs Expo is proudly supported by: • Gold Sponsor: Frankston City Council

• Silver Sponsors: Trinity Marketing, Mornington Peninsula News Group, sessions will commence at 10.00am, Holmesglen 11.30am and 1.30 pm. • Bronze Sponsors: Monash This year we will also be running University, Chisholm Institute, Radio tours at the RPP FM studio SkillsPlus

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

India Jones’ emergency crusade By Chris Brennan INDIA Jones is on crusade – the Monash University biomedical science student is giving time to help at Frankston Hospital’s emergency department. In her role as a hospital volunteer, Ms Jones helps members of the community through what is usually a time of considerable distress, providing practical and emotional support to patients and their families attending the hospital’s busy emergency department. However, as a young person and aspiring doctor, the 21-year-old is somewhat unusual among the many members of the community volunteering through Peninsula Health’s Assistance and Care in Emergency (ACE) program, with most tending to be from older generations. Peninsula Health has more than 800 volunteers involved in a wide range of programs in the organisation. Many are in the ACE program at Frankston Hospital. Only 10 are aged under 25. Ms Jones said she had been thinking about how best to give back to the community and hopes her efforts will encourage other young people to do likewise. “All my friends have volunteered or contributed to their community at some point, so I thought it was my turn,” she said. “There are many young people volunteering for a wide range of organisations these days – we are a socially and environmentally conscious generation who wants to give back. However, people often go to the larger, well-known organisations. “Not that there is anything wrong with that,

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

but I wanted to give back to a smaller, local organisation. Frankston Hospital is perfect for me being just down the road.” With a keen interest in cardiology and obstetrics, Ms Jones plans to further her studies and become a doctor, and said the experience she had gained volunteering in the hospital was highly valuable. “Being in a hospital setting has given me the opportunity to gain some hands-on experience and to witness how things actually run in a hospital,” she said. But gaining experience was certainly not the main reason for her choosing to volunteer. “It’s really rewarding to be able to sit with people during their time of need and distress. Sometimes a friendly face and someone to talk with can make all the difference.” Peninsula Health’s community participation program manager Elaine Hillis said the role played by volunteers in the organisation was vital and she hoped the example set by India Jones would inspire other young people to consider ways they could help the community. “India is a great ambassador, raising the profile of the ACE program,” Ms Hillis said. “Peninsula Health is privileged to have such a diversity of volunteers in so many different roles, all bringing their individual skill and experience. “Consumers and carers who use Frankston and Rosebud emergency departments benefit from the invaluable emotional and practical support provided by the volunteers on a daily basis.”

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A SEAFORD man was treated for smoke inhalation after his home was destroyed by fire on Monday 29 July. The blaze took hold of the unit in Armstrongs Rd shortly after 5.30pm, with five CFA units battling for more than an hour to bring the fire under control. The home, one of the three units on the block, suffered major structural and water damage after fire took hold in the roof. Fire crews from Patterson River and Frankston CFA

arrived to find the unit well ablaze but were able to prevent the fire from spreading to adjoining units. The property was located between Nepean Hwy and Kananook Creek. Peak hour traffic was disrupted for about two hours, with police forced to shut one southbound lane to enable fire crews to access the property. The male occupant of the unit was treated for smoke inhalation by ambulance officers at the scene. Picture: Gary Sissons

It’s not a new fire levy, it’s a fairer fire levy. On 1 July 2013, as recommended by the Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission, the Victorian Government is replacing the old fire services levy with a fairer system. Rather than being added to insurance premiums, the levy will now be collected with council rates. This means all property owners contribute a fair share to the Country Fire Authority or the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. The levy is a fixed charge of $100 for residential properties and $200 for non-residential properties, plus a variable charge based on the property’s capital improved value. All funds will go towards supporting Victoria’s fire services. GST and stamp duty charged on the old levy have been removed and, for the first time, eligible pensioners and veterans will receive a $50 concession. These reforms will save households and business around $100 million a year. F•S•A/DPC0018

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

firelevy.vic.gov.au

Chelsea – Mordialloc

realestate 7 August 2013

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Gracious and spacious MEASURING an impressive 446 square metres, this grand family home, designed by Ashford Homes, overlooks the eighth hole of the Champions Course at Sandhurst. For golfers seeking the ultimate lifestyle property or just the big family wanting room to move, this sensational property is a must-see. Stunning timber floors feature in the formal entry right through to a sparkling, open-plan family area, which consists of a modern kitchen with island breakfast bar, stainless-steel underbench oven and a rangehood. There is a comfortable lounge room and tucked into another corner is a games room. The casual dining area is exceptionally spacious to cater for the largest of dinner parties. From here guests can step out to an aggregate paved undercover entertaining area that has mains gas connected. Also on this level is an elegant formal dining room and formal lounge with gas fireplace. A separate study and guest bedroom with ensuite are positioned at the front of the home. The upstairs landing is an enormous space leading to three bedrooms. The landing could easily accommodate a second rumpus room, perfect for console games, or a library. The larger main bedroom has a walk-through robe to a gleaming ensuite and the second and third bedrooms both have access to a dual-entry bathroom. The 884-square metre block is positioned in a quiet cul-de-sac and, in addition to the double garage, there is handy off-street parking for extra vehicles. Residents of Sandhurst Estate are entitled to use of the state-of-the-art leisure and dining facilities of the Sandhurst Club. Many exercise tracks and high-speed internet are sure to appeal to today’s modern families.

Address: 4 Banks Court, SANDHURST Price: $790,000 – $830,000 Agency: OBrien Real Estate, 463 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077 Agent: Mike Joy, 0421 063 771

FEATURE PROPERTY

MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE

MARKET PLACE

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INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS - ALL AREAS

‘Together, Dreams Can Come True’ AU

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CARRUM DOWNS 3 Oakes Place FANTASTIC FAMILY HOME Ideally located in the bowl of a court is this family home featuring 3 bedrooms (master with full ensuite) plus study, formal lounge, central kitchen, large meals area plus rumpus room. Freshly painted and carpeted throughout with lock up garage and decked entertainment area, you won’t be disappointed.

CALL NOW TO INSPECT

AUCTION:

Saturday 31st August 2013 at 11am

CONTACT:

Michelle Munn 0414 774 816

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

Great space and character EMBRACING the charm of the Federation period, this handsome brick home has a wonderful colour scheme that’s sure to impress. Neutral off-white tones are complemented by attractive friezes, and a range of colourful shades that enhance but do not overwhelm the rooms. There is a tiled formal entry leading to a comfortable family area, with space for a lounge and casual dining. The timber kitchen has a nice outlook over the backyard and is filled with natural light. Conveniences include a dishwasher and wall oven, and there is a large pantry cupboard. A separate formal lounge in the north wing of the home can be closed off from the family room. Complete with dining alcove, there is also an elegant open fireplace. Each wing has two bedrooms, with the main bedroom featuring an ensuite and walk-in robe. Three bedrooms have double built-in robes and share a main bathroom with spa bath. The undercover entertaining area will be popular in the warmer months with the pleasant sounds of the garden and a magnificent barbecue area. This property has something for everyone with plenty of storage and space. Address: 310 Stony Point Road, CRIB POINT Price: Offers over $710,000 Agency: Peninsula Property Investment Centre, 15/17 Eramosa Road West, Somerville, 5978 0044 Agent: Gabriele Frenkel, 0413 773 075

Skye 2 Veronica Drive

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Auction: Saturday 17th August at 12:30pm Inspect: As advertised or by appointment 2I¿FH 1HSHDQ +LJKZD\ &KHOVHD &RQWDFW 1HOVRQ 0DFKXFD 3DQGHOLV 3ORXVL

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> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

obrienrealestate.com.au

CHELSEA 475 Nepean Highway

STYLE, SPACE & THE ULTIMATE LIFESTYLE At last, the lifestyle opportunity you have been waiting for! With a sought after and rare location, this is the pinnacle of living only moments from sparkling sands of Chelsea Beach and shopping district. This 27 square approx. home is represents the classy lifestyle that you deserve. Live inside, outside and in-between in this meticulously designed home. The property offers 3 generous bedrooms with adjoining ensuite’s, double remote garage, study, formal and informal living, landscaped gardens and decked outdoor entertaining area. Appointed to beyond prestige standards with 8mm glazing on windows in master bedroom, tiles and carpet throughout the home, air conditioning and heating systems, expansive storage, gas cooking, dishwasher, breakfast bar, internal access to the garage, workshop/storage area in garage.Whether you have been looking for a family home, look ing to downsize, a lifestyle change or you have always dreamt of the highest quality in the best location, this is \RXU FKDQFH WR ¿QDOO\ PDNH \RXU GUHDP D UHDOLW\ ,QVSHFWLRQ LV D PXVW

Price

Contact agent

Inspect

By Appointment

Contact

Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000 Paige Formosa 0426 729 264

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077 e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

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obrienrealestate.com.au

PATTERSON LAKES 106 Northshore Drive

LUXURY LIFESTYLE IN PATTERSON LAKES ,GHDOO\ VLWXDWHG ZLWKLQ DQ H[FOXVLYH FRPSOH[ WKLV DWWUDFWLYH VWRUH\ UHVLGHQFH KDV OLJKW ¿OOHG LQGRRU DQG outdoor dimensions that provide an enticing lifestyle within walking distance to all Patterson Lakes amenities. Securely set behind a gated entry, the luxurious accommodation upstairs includes master bedroom with FES & BIR’s, spacious living and dining room overlooking the Patterson Lakes wetlands, a stunning gourmet kitchen superbly equipped with stainless steel appliances, Bosch dishwasher and Blanco oven. Downstairs offers a second living area opening out to a fabulous private courtyard with spa, SHUIHFW IRU \HDU URXQG HQWHUWDLQLQJ WZR IXUWKHU EHGURRPV ZLWK %,5V DQG IDPLO\ EDWKURRP RI¿FH DQG VDXQD Stylishly presented throughout, this beautiful residence also features ducted vacuum, ducted heating, split V\VWHP DLU FRQGLWLRQHU ODUJH JDV ORJ ¿UH SRZGHU URRP ODXQGU\ DQG GRXEOH JDUDJH

3 Price

By Negotiation Over $890,000+

Inspect

Saturday 10th Aug. 3.00-3.20pm

Contact

Vanda Kaye 0409 132 165 Joanne Constan 0418 662 877

EDITHVALE 29/95 Edithvale Road

BEACHSIDE ELEGANCE WOW - Be impressed from the minute you walk in. This extremely large and modern 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment will tick all your buying boxes. Only 4 years old and situated within 10 minutes walking distance to the beach and local shops with fantastic parklands opposite and surrounded by great walking, biking tracks and sporting grounds. Easy access to bus routes and local train station. Other features include: *Master with walk in robe, ensuite and private balcony. *Glass splash backs and Caesar stone island bench *2 x timber decks - 50sqm approx of outdoor living *Split system A/C and heating. *Secure basement parking x 2 *The complex includes a fully maintained lap pool, gym and spa. 7KLV SURSHUW\ LV SHUIHFW IRU WKH ¿UVW KRPH EX\HU GRZQVL]HU DQG LQYHVWRU '21¶7 0,66 287 463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077 e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

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> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

Price

$495,000 - $525,000

Inspect

Saturday 10th Aug 11.00-11.20am

Contact

Mike Joy 0421 063 771 Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

obrienrealestate.com.au

EDITHVALE 2/49 Edithvale Road

CHELSEA HEIGHTS 10 Zues Court

PERFECTLY QUIET AND COMFORTABLE This solid brick, 3BR home on 659m2 is perfect for the family home, downsizer or first home buyer. Situated in the heart of Chelsea Heights there is a king size master bedroom with FES & WIR, a modern kitchen with walk-in pantry and gas appliances, formal dining room and a separate family room for entertaining. Ducted gas heating and air conditioning units and fans throughout. Outside is a double garage and the large backyard is established with beautiful gardens including a fish pond and there is a massive under cover paved entertaining area. This property is so picture perfect and will impress from every turn.

Price $490,000 - $540,000 Inspect Saturday 10th Aug 1.00-1.20pm Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771 Nicola Nakon 0411 326 501

CARRUM 3/16 McLeod Road

THE SEASIDE LIFESTYLE Situated just opposite Edithvale Primary school, with a short stroll to the beach and just minutes walk to railway, shops, golf, walking & biking tracks, country club and more. There are two bedrooms, master with FES & BIR’s, central bathroom and an open plan family and dining room. Reverse cycle heating and cooling throughout. The family kitchen overlooks the courtyard and deck where you can enjoy the Autumn sun and the fully landscaped courtyard. Private and secure, this home is five years young and has an extended single garage. Call now to organise a private inspection.

Price Offers over $470,000 Inspect Saturday 10th Aug 12.30-12.50pm Contact Robyn Courtney 0416 755 523

CHELSEA 2/57 Ella Grove AU C

LUXURY CLOSE TO THE BEACH This apartment is the definition of luxury. Boasting 2BR’s and 2 bathrooms, the location is exceptional, only 150m from shops, a 10 minute drive to Patterson River Secondary College and 240m to Carrum beach. Additonal features are a modern kitchen with stainlesssteel Bosch appliances and gas cooking, open plan living and courtyard, intercom, gated entry, secure parking space, gas hot water service, lockable storage cage and air conditioning. The laundry has washing machine and dryer included. With such an array of features, this apartment will go very quickly. All within walking distance to everything, you just name it! Don’t miss out.

Price By Negotiation Over $395,000 Inspect Saturday 10th Aug 11.00-11.20am Contact Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000 Paige Formosa 0426 729 264

ENTRY LEVEL WINNER This unit is every first-home buyer or landlord’s dream! It includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, single garage and a low maintenance backyard. Value for money with no body corporate, this is one of only two on the block. There is gas heating it is perfectly situated, just down the road from shops and schools and a brief commute to freeways & public transport. With so much going for it, this one is a must-see for anyone seeking a first home. With such an array of features, this unit won’t wait around for long. Don’t delay on this gem!

Price Guide $390,000 - $440,000 Auction Saturday 10th Aug at 11am Contact Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000 Paige Formosa 0426 729 264

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077 e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

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obrienrealestate.com.au

RENTALS

Has your investment property had a health check lately? As we all have health checkups, service our vehicles and go to the dentist, sometimes we forget one of our most important assets - our own real estate. You may have been with an agent for some time now and have not had a second opinion on services, value and the rental return that could be achieved on your investment. Call Jess McArthur on 0423 680 471 today, to Experience the Difference at O’Brien Real Estate.

FRANKSTON EAST 1/29 Dandenong Road CHELSEA 48 Elsie Grove

$250 PER WEEK

Partially renovated 2 bedroom

$330 PER WEEK

$400 PER WEEK

SEAFORD 110 Railway Parade

$235 PER WEEK

Renovated three bedroom home

Large living area

Spacious 2BR apartment above shop

Good sized open plan living

Off street parking for 3 cars

Beautiful hardwood floors

Close to buses, trains, shops & Seaford beach

Walking distance to public transport

Split-system heating & cooling

Light & bright kitchen

Balcony off lounge

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

CHELSEA 475 Nepean Highway

CARRUM 61 McLeod Road

CARRUM 34 Walkers Road

CHELSEA 5/49 Golden Avenue

unit

CHELSEA HEIGHTS 90 Amaroo Drive

ON APPLICATION

$420 PER WEEK

$430 PER WEEK

$400 PER WEEK

Sought after location close to the beach

Renovated three-bedroom home

Modern three-bedroom home

Landscaped gardens, outdoor entertaining area

New stainless-steel appliances

Close to schools, shops, transport & beach

Built to beautiful standards with all the extra’s

Split-system heating & cooling

Low maintenance courtyard + garden shed

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

PATTERSON LAKES

HASTINGS 9 Ash Court

SEAFORD 4/1 Riviera Street

FRANKSTON NTH 72 Silvertop Cres.

$1500 PER WEEK

$230 PER WEEK

$395 PER WEEK

Brand new three-bedroom unit at rear of block Large separate laundry Bathroom and powder room

2 $295 PER WEEK

Prestige home on the Patterson River

Quiet court location

Modern two-bedroom townhouse with study

Three-bedroom family home plus study

Infinity edge pool & spa

Low-maintenance yard

S/system heating & cooling, block out blinds

Large fenced backyard

Private boat mooring

Close to town centre and shops

Private paved courtyard

Gas cooking and heating

Inspect By Appointment Contact Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077 e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

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> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

obrienrealestate.com.au

COMMERCIAL

Gary’s Commercial Thoughts Commercial auction clearance rates were recorded at 46.9% last week, down from 56.7% the previous week. At the same time a year ago, clearance rates were recorded at 40%. Over the most recent four weeks, 240 commercial properties were taken to auction with 123 successfully selling. Of these 123 sales, 91 were reported to RP Data with a sale price of a total value of $1.04 billion.

To discuss selling your property by auction, call Gary Ralph on 0418 535 503

CHELTENHAM 17/34 Christensen Street

HEATHERTON 212 - 218 Old Dandenong Road & 220-222 Old Dandenong Road

SUPER INVESTMENT Modern property set in industrial estate Rent $35,400 + GST + outgoings

EDITHVALE 275 Nepean Highway

MEDICAL - NEPEAN HIGHWAY LOCATION

BUY ONE OR BOTH

Permit for two medical practitioners with

2 properties in the market garden area

reception area

Two titles side by side

Kitchen and toilet facilities

Two consulting rooms and meeting rooms

Total land is 40,270m2

Full kitchen with stove, range hood & d/w

2 X 25 year businesses - supermarket & nursery

Freehold Price Contact Agent Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Freehold Price $570,000 - $610,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

AUCTION Saturday 31st August at 12pm Agent on site Saturdays at 12pm Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

SEAFORD 236 Frankston-Dandeong Road

CHELSEA 370 Nepean Highway

CARRUM 630 Nepean Highway

CARRUM 642 Nepean Highway

PRIME LOCATION - 3 MEDICAL PERMITS

PRIME LOCATION - OFFICE / SHOWROOM

COMMERCIAL OFFICE / RETAIL

COMMERCIAL WITH RESIDENCE

Well-located medical suite on 650m2 block

Well-located professional offices

Permit for three medical practitioners to operate

Suit professionals

High exposure site along highway

Flexible floor plan to suit multiple uses

7 days a week 3 consulting rooms, waiting room & reception

2 offices measuring a total of 64m2 with

Total floor area approx 50m2

Residence at rear, commercial fronts highway

Opposite Carrum station

Total floor area approx. 120m2

Lease Price $750pw + GST + OGS Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Lease Price $495pw + GST + OGS Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Lease Price $390pw + GST + OGS Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Lease Price $731pw + GST + OGS Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

BERWICK

CARDINIA 2390 Ballarto Road

CRANBOURNE Shop 39 Centro Shopping Ctr.

CHELSEA 384 Nepean Highway

NE W

separate entrance to office area.

NE W

FRUIT & VEGGIES

LICENSED GENEAL STORE

BAKERY - PERFECT POSITION

TIKKA ALL THE BOXES BUSINESS

Bright retail outlet selling fresh produce

Very appealing business with low outgoings

Retail sales of bread, homemade pies and more

Well-established Afghan restaurant

Trades 51/2 days per week

Operating for 11 years under current owners

High foot traffic and room for more growth

Indoor & outdoor dining with total seating for 54

Air-conditioned premises with two cool rooms,

Good customer base, good profits, easily run by

Excellent plany & equipment, long lease in place

1200lt grease trap, full kitchen

Sale Price $125,000 + SAV Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Sale Price $129,000 + SAV Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

large rear work area and entrance Sale Price $329,000 + SAV Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

family or partnership. No opposition Sale Price $230,000 + SAV Inspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077 e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

Page 7

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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You can take it with you

On the waterfront

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

THIS licensed cafe is perfectly positioned, right on the marina overlooking Western Port Bay. Offering a wonderful, peaceful atmosphere, there is seating for 45 inside and 40 outside beneath umbrellas. The business is very busy in summer and the option exists to open in the evenings. Opening 6 to 7 days a week – depending on the season – opening hours are 8.30am to 3pm. Licensed cafe, HASTINGS Price: $130,000 plus SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Catering, DROMANA Price: $140,000 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 GENERAL STORE

PIZZA

FLORIST

HOMEWARES, GIFTS ETC.

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DVD RENTALS

BUY YOURSELF A JOB

$88,500 + sav

NOW $100,000 + sav BEAUTY SALON

BAKERY

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CHILDCARE CENTRE

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$75,000 + sav

$79,950 + sav

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Page 8

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 7 August 2013

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Improvements to come for Mornington jetty, Local overhaul planned Compiled by Matt Vowell From the pages of the Mornington Standard, August 9th 1913. THE contract for extensive improvements to the Mornington jetty, costing about £1000, by the Public Works Department, is in the hands of Mr S. Patience, of Footscray. The local jetty is undergoing a thorough overhaul, a new parapet or breakwater being constructed on the outside of existing decayed timber for 90 feet, 47 new piles driven in line, and 9 new piles to strengthen the main structure, firmly held with iron tie rods. Nine double rows of new transverse beams are being placed under planking, which is also to be renovated. The work includes the extension of the existing stone and concrete wall and parapet 4ft Gin in cement at inner end of new timber breakwater, and 60 cubic yards of stone and rubble to make the wall secure. *** A SIGN of future developments is the starting of a Progress Association at Crib Point. The first thing they will ask for will be wharf accommodation, and the future of Crib Point as a deep sea port is only challenged by the fact that the Naval authorities have not enough room on Han’s Inlet, but by developing the space between Coolan Island and Crib Point, a large deep sheltered area could be obtained, which is, in view of the fact that Westernport will be the chief naval base of Australasia, absolutely necessary in the opinion of experts. *** E. C. HAMMOND’S advertisement, on page 4, tells how to guard against small pox, after vaccination.

*** THE secretary of the Frankston Tennis Club acknowledges with thanks a donation of £1 1s from Mr A. D. Box towards the Club funds. *** THERE was a splendid attendance at the Picture Show held in the Mechanics’ Institute, Mornington, on Wednesday night last, in aid of the Catholic Church debt. *** ON Sunday afternoon last, Mr W. Hailes received a double dislocation of the elbow, caused by falling from a see-saw. His injuries were attended to by Dr Somers, and he is now doing well. *** BY 12 votes to 9, the offer of a barrel of beer for inmates of Braintree Workhouse, Essex, was declined, and for the first time for many years, the paupers had no beer with their Christmas dinner. Most Boards of Guardians now adopt this wise course. *** AT the recent departmental examinations at the Mornington State School, the following pupils received certificates:- Merit-Donald Hulchins, Albert Coxhell, and Winnie Bradford. Qualifying Certificates-Percy Doherty, Keith Dreyor, Alex Hutchins, Ronald Walker, Daiy Swann, and Josephine Pitchford. *** AT a combined meeting of the Mornington Loyal Celebration League and delegates from the State Schools committees, it was decided on Tuesday night last that all arrangements for the trip to the Zoo, which is to take place next November, be left in the hands of the following delegates:- Mornington

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

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

Sanders and Male; Osborne, Messrs Sherlock and Wilson; L.C.L., Messrs Ferber and Jenkins. *** MESSRS A. Scott and Co. held their usual monthly market at Tanti on Monday last, when there was an average yarding of cattle, a good attendance of buyers, and a spirited demand for all classes. Milkers to £7 5s; springers to £7 7s 6d; backward springers to £5; lines of heifers, £1 16s, £1 13s, and £1 11s; porkers, £2 8s. A truck of good quality springers, from various

owners, was bought to go to South Gippsland. *** ON Wednesday last, the second euchre party and dance in aid of the Frankston Brass Band eventuated in the Mechanics’ Hall. There was a very good attendance, and cards occupied the first part of the evening. Mr Bert Roberts, who did not lose a game, annexed the first prize, and Mrs Walser was successful in winning the ladies’ prize, while the “booby’’ prizes went to Mrs Williams and Mr Meldrum, junr. Before the dance commenced, a tasty supper was had all round, and thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing, to music provided by Mrs Millard (piano) and Mr Guume (cornet), was then indulged in, and a very pleasant time was spent. The playing of the band for a couple of the dances was very favourably commented upon. During an interval, the bandmaster (Mr E. C. Hammond) thanked the ladies for the help they had rendered the band, and hoped that very liberal support would be rendered at the forthcoming bazaar. The secretary of the function (Mrs Millard) and her committer had everything in apple pie order, and an very enjoyable evening was spent *** OUR readers are reminded of the concert and ball to be held at Hastings on Friday, the 15th inst., in aid of the Roman Catholic Church. The programme will include Irish and Scotch pipers, dancers, singers, and comedians from Melbourne, besides local talent. The arrangements for the ball are proceeding, and from appearances, those at ending should pass a most

pleasant evening. Visitors from a distance will have the benefit of a good moon both going and coming. *** THINGS in general have been dull; the roads are in a bad state, and if councillors are going to wait until the Main Roads Board takes over the roads, the ratepayers will pray for eternal summer. One fact is evident, that the public hall has faded out. The offer made to build the hall has not been carried out, and there is talk now that it would have been better to have looked the gift horse in the mouth, although advised to the contrary. If certain promises had not be made, the Bittern Hall might have been put upon a letter site by the local people. Ways and means can always he found where the future prosperity of a locality is assured. *** WE regret to announce the death of Mr Wm. Thornell on Saturday afternoon last. He was the second eldest son of Mr and Mrs Mark Thornell, who are old and respected residents of this district. The deceased has been a popular local resident. He has suffered very acutely of late, but all that love and trained nursing under medical supervision could do was not sufficient to ward off death. We extend our deepest sympathy to his parents and brothers and sisters. The funeral is at Somerville at 2 o’clock for the Frankston Cemetery, where the interment took place, the Rev. Father O’Hagan officiating at the graveside.

Mums Rate The Bays Hospital Australia’s Best Private Maternity Care Medibank Private released the results of it’s annual national survey into Maternity hospital experiences in May this year. The Medibank Private Maternity Experience Index evaluated the experiences of over 1,500 patients who have given birth in private hospitals across Australia, allowing parents to rate hospital performance, environment, staff and support throughout pregnancy, birth and early parenting.

The Bays has been an Accredited Baby Friendly Hospital since 1998 The Bays is the only Private hospital in Victoria with BFHI status (2013) What is Baby Friendly? “Best practice care for all mothers” Why Baby Friendly? Gives all babies the best start in life” The Baby Friendly Health Initiative (BFHI) was developed jointly by the World Health Organisation and UNICEF in 1991. The initiative is a global effort for improving infant health by supporting mothers to breastfeed their babies. BFHI standards also ensure that a mother undecided about breastfeeding is provided with information and options, and encouraged to make an informed decision for herself and her baby. The Bays Hospital is one of those organisations committed to the care of women and their babies in the community.

The highest ranked maternity hospital in Australia as rated by Medibank Private members, was The Bays Hospital in Mornington.

Congratulations to your community owned hospital “The Bays”

The Bays Hospital Vale St, Mornington Ph: 03 5975 2009 www.thebays.com.au Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

PAGE 19

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

Fernwood women run for a great cause By Keirsten Wallace, manager Fernwood Mornington FERNWOOD Mornington proudly sponsored the Bay Run and also participated with a team of members and staff in the four-kilometre walk and 4km and 8km run. Sunday 28 July began with an 8am start. It was a beautiful morning and great beginning to the day. Personal bests were achieved and it was the first fun run for many of our members. Members trained hard for the event and achieved great results.

The atmosphere was fantastic and our members were excited to achieve such great results with their training motivating them to challenge themselves for the next challenge. Running up Beleura Hill was hard work but there were participants encouraging those who were struggling, giving the event a great community spirit Fernwood Mornington contributed to help the Bay Run raise more than $20,000 for the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, the highest amount of money raised in the history of the event with hundreds more participants than last year.

FOR more than 20 years, Dr Ange Marinakis has been working in emergency medicine at The Valley Private Hospital. Part of the challenge, which he enjoys, is not knowing what will come through the door. One moment he might be treating a little old lady with pneumonia, or a child with their first broken bone, only to be confronted seconds later with an unfortunate person in full cardiac arrest. The day is one of dealing with patients, relatives and their friends, in what, for many, are often life impacting events – the day they broke a leg, had a heart attack, or had their appendix out. The day they lost a loved one, or had their first stitches as a young kid. A day full of fears, tears, pain and emotion. A day of being pulled in multiple directions, constantly prioritising what to do next. The person he has just sutured following a laceration is often totally unaware that Dr Marinakis is orchestrating the care of several other patients at the same time, some of whom have life-threatening presentations. The challenge is to make sure that each and every patient feels they are being cared for in the best, most professional and caring way, he said. A day of beeps and tings from monitors, overhead emergency announcements, people chasing you for this and that, dealing with pain and tears. Reassuring, suturing, resuscitating, plastering, listening, talking to relatives, arranging the best medical treatment possible for patients who put their health and occassionally their lives and always their trust in your hands. A day dealing with people’s emotions. A day of adrenaline and challenge. A day that he has repeated in various forms but the same flavour for more than two decades. He looks forward to every time he puts his

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

stethoscope around his neck and rolls his sleeves up for another round. A day by the end of which brings a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that he’s made a positive difference to so many lives. A day followed by rest, occasionally exhaustion and, after a well-earned sleep, preparation to do it all again. A day that he feels privileged to have been of service to so many, in a hospital that is rapidly becoming one of the Australia’s finest medical facilities with state-of-the-art equipment and expert specialist medical support, available 24 hours a day.

Why Wait? Dial 000 Now with the Frankston bypass, emergency medical help is even closer! Straight down EASTLINK to our door! (Corner Police and Gladstone Roads, Mulgrave)

24/7 • 365 DAYS • Direct Line 9790 4250 www.theValleyPrivateED.com.au PAGE 20

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

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PAGE 21

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Performance THE Red Hill Country Music Festival will undergo a makeover and become The Peninsula Music Festival in 2014 with a variety of music, including rock, country, blues and jazz. A new venue has also been announced, the Morning Star Winery in Mt Eliza, for the event, which is on January 12. Stay tuned for more announcements. For more info email peninsulamusicfestival@ gmail.com *** THOUGH multi-Grammy Award winner Charley Pride was by no means the first African/American to play and sing country music – black harmonica player DeFord Bailey was an Opry star way back in the 1920s – Pride was certainly the most successful from the 60s through the 80s, racking up a string of hits including ls Anybody Goin’ to San Antone, Me and Bobby McGee, Wings of a Dove, Mountain of Love, and his biggest crossover hit , Kiss an Angel Good Mornin’. Pride has a smooth, warm voice and a genuine devotion to country music and its heritage, a combination that helped him win the hearts of even the most conservative fans, despite the fact that prejudice was still rampant throughout the American south. Pride was born in Sledge, Mississippi in 1938 and raised on a cotton farm, where his parents were sharecroppers. He began playing guitar as a teenager and was a handy baseball player, doing a stint with the Negro American League team the Memphis Red Sox. Pride started playing music in small cafes after some encouraging words from Red Sovine and eventually came to the attention of RCA record producer Chet Atkins, who signed him up. His first single was The Snakes Crawl at Night, a song about a man who shoots his cheating wife. Sony Music Entertainment Australia is releasing a new greatest hits collection from this true superstar of country music. 40 Years of Pride will be released this week, ahead of his Australian tour in November. Charley Pride is one of the biggestselling country music artists of all time. He has sold an incredible 70

million albums, including 31 gold and four platinum albums, as well as one that achieved quadruple-platinum status. On RCA Records, Charley Pride is second in sales only to Elvis Presley. 40 Years of Pride features 40 of his most loved tracks on 2 CDs. Thirty of the tracks were international country number ones. This incredible legacy is a powerful reminder that ‘The Pride of Country Music’ remains one of the greatest legends in popular music – and he’s still going strong. 40 Years of Pride is the No.1 album on the New Zealand album charts this week. Charley Pride will appear at the Palais Theatre on Saturday 9 November. Bookings: 136 100 or www.ticket-

master.com.au *** MARKING the 75th anniversary of The Wizard of Oz, Warner Bros has produced a 3D remastered version of the film. Warner Bros Home Entertainment (WBHE) will release a limited and numbered The Wizard of Oz 75th Anniversary Collector’s Edition on 2 October, featuring the 3D version of the film and more. Adapted from L Frank Baum’s timeless children’s tale about a Kansas girl’s journey over the rainbow, The Wizard of Oz opened at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre on 15 August 1939. The film was directed by Victor Fleming (who that same year directed Gone with the Wind), produced by

Mervyn LeRoy, and scored by Herbert Stothart, with music and lyrics by Harold Arlen and E Y Harburg. Dorothy was portrayed by a 4’11” sixteen-year-old girl who quickly earned her reputation as the world’s greatest entertainer, the incomparable Judy Garland. Ray Bolger appeared as the scarecrow, Bert Lahr as the cowardly lion, Jack Haley as the tin man, while Frank Morgan was seen in six different roles, including that of the wonderful Wizard of Oz himself. The Wizard of Oz 75th Anniversary Collector’s Edition will be released as a three-disc set that will include Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD and Ultraviolet versions of the film, as well as a new documentary, The Making of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, collectables and additional bonus features. Four more editions will be available separately: a three-disc 3D/Blu-ray/ DVD, a one-disc Blu-ray, a single disc DVD with The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L Frank Baum paperback book and the single disc DVD. All five will contain the new documentary, extra content and Ultraviolet copy. Special features will include all previously released special features, along with the all-new documentary, The Making of the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, a candid overview of how a troubled production overcame the odds to become an integral part of American culture, which features contributions from historians John Fricke and Sam Wasson, composers Stephen Schwartz and Marc Shaiman, critics Leonard Maltin and Michael Sragow, Bert Lahr’s son John as well as revealing interview clips with Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Buddy Ebsen, Margaret Hamilton and Mervyn LeRoy, among others. Visit www.thewizardofoz.com or www.warnerbros.com.au for further details. *** ROADSHOW Films has announced it will release the sequel to the highest grossing Australian R18+ film of all time, Wolf Creek, on 20 February, 2014. Excited fan boys and girls were the first to hear word of the upcoming

those voters who didn’t like the look of her for multiple reasons but really because she was simply a chooky female bringing with it a form of male hostility rarely seen before. Couple this with the ‘born to rule’ crowd who would never let a male or female from Altona become a member of their club anyway. Thus three years of lost policies degraded to a malefemale affair. *** MY son had a 50th birthday recently, taking me back to his birth, when I but a lad of 19 years, and way, way back to 1870. Charlie Godwin’s horse shied at a snake at The Gap; fell off and died after a happy marriage to Sarah and three children. Sad that Charlie died, but no snake, no Cliffie. Sarah married great grandfather William Ellen three years later; had another seven little darlings. And so the rot set in. Let’s hear it for the snake. *** PEPPER: Apparently, there’s 40 million refugees living in harsh poverty and we take 20,000 a year. In reading the letters to the newspapers and listening to talkback radio, I wonder why so many people resent the boat people? Apart from the men on the boats (bad enough) there are women and children there, desperate for a decent life, risking everything. The number of ignorant and misin-

formed reasons why these sad people should not come is frightening. The policies of both political parties since 1996 are an embarrassment and a disgrace. Young kids, desperate mothers and lost fathers. Do they want them to drown? When did drownings become ‘border protection’? Egalitarianism, multiculturalism, a fair go? Like fun! *** I HAVE coffee most mornings at Maggies and sometimes at Ricks, both good. Across the road on the foreshore is the Sea Scouts and Guides building. I have never seen one sea scout or girl guide in 13 years of drinking coffee. Is this a front for ASIO? Stranger things have happened, and if it is, what are they doing in Rye? Maybe the odd murder or two, late night violence during the six weeks of mayhem over Christmas/January, thousands of marijuana pot plants, the odd brothel appearing out of nowhere, but otherwise all is quiet. ASIO is stretching it; maybe secret men’s business? I’ll ask the ranger. Do we have a ranger? Or Geoff the barber? If Geoff doesn’t know, nobody knows. *** ONE would surely have to be a ‘born to rule’ Liberal voter to believe in the east-west tunnel idea. I assumed Doctor Den was joking with his “game changing” rubbish. At least with Peninsula Link we could see the advan-

tages alongside the disadvantages re third world public transport beyond Frankston. What’s the real story here Doc? The golden rule “privatise profits, socialise costs”? *** I’M told the SMS number for reporting anti-social behaviour at AFL matches is flashed on the big screen at Etihad Stadium before the game commences. Full marks for a classy idea. My query is, what happens if I’m next to a tatooed bruiser (male or female) who screams abuse at Collingwood and I report him? Best I attend a BonbeachChelsea match where anti-social behaviour is normal, and mostly good fun. *** I HAVEN’T bothered giving Frankston MP Geoff Shaw column space. He was doing a fine job with his own digging, albeit his slick move to switch to being an independent, luxuriating in his balance-of-power status, complete with overseas holiday. Geoff asks and the Libs comply, unlike Marty’s pluses here in the safe Mornington Peninsula seat. Anyway, the Frankston voters don’t need my help come the election. *** NEAR midnight, 22 July, Kate rushed to hospital. Anxiously, an embracement of the concept of a monarchy. Hallelujah. Welcome Master George. As long as I live (which won’t be all

By Gary Turner release, as Wolf Creek 2 director Greg Mclean announced the release date at Melbourne’s Oz Comic-Con. “Our goal is to create an even more suspenseful, chilling and unforgettable experience for audiences and we feel very confident they will not be disappointed,” Mclean said. “I’m so excited to be once again working with Roadshow Films on the new movie and look forward to unleashing the next instalment of this thriller across Australia early next year.” Roadshow Films managing director Joel Pearlman said: “Wolf Creek wowed audiences when it released in Australia in 2005. It is exciting that Greg and his team have found a way to bring the next chapter in the story of Mick Taylor to the screen and we are looking forward to bringing Wolf Creek 2 to audiences in 2014”. Wolf Creek was the No.1 Australian film in 2005 and also became the highest-grossing Australian R18+ film of all time. www.roadshow.com.au Top ten albums 1. 40 Years of Pride – Charley Pride (Sony) 2. A Hell of a Career – John Williamson (Warner) 3. Born to Die (Paradise Edition) – Lana Del Rey (Polydor) 4. Let it Fly – Diesel (Liberation) 5. At the Mountain of Madness – Blackfeather (Aztec) 6. Song Book – Adam Harvey & Troy Cassar-Daley (Sony) 7. Old Sock – Eric Clapton (Polydor) 8. Inspiration – George Benson Universal) 9. 13 – Black Sabbath (Vertigo) 10. Time – Rod Stewart (Capitol) Album of the week It’s Just a Country Song – Allan Caswell (Shoestring)

A Grain of Salt YOU do realise you can’t win don’t you? Someone must win, you say. Depends what winning means. Powerball, Tattslotto, the pokies, little fish are sweet? Sometimes, but the bottom line still holds: they get you in the long run and likely the little fish were yours in the first place. The rich, the super rich, go to great lengths to win, to be remembered beyond the croak. Shane Warne’s house is for sale at $15 million; luxury beyond fantasy, “not that there’s anything wrong with it”. Shane’s off to the big smoke, England, heavily into advanced narcissism in the steps of Barry Humphries et al. I like Tootgarook, croaking frog country, one street down from Point Nepean Rd, worth a fortune in 2060. Sorrento will become the new Portsea, which will disappear into Port Phillip Bay. I passed up Somers way back, direct access to the beach for a song, 1960. Also one at Bonbeach beachside; dopey Dan. I’ll pop across to the RSL; two pots, Carlton Draught, ponder. My ashes settled on buried Portsea in Port Phillip Bay? Post Mortem. Ever onwards. *** WHEN you think of human nature, apart from all those hoo haa reasons thrown up against her by Murdoch’s crowd, Lady Julia certainly started a long way behind scratch. We had all

PAGE 22

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

By Cliff Ellen that long) I’ll remember the crowd outside the hospital singing my alltime favourite song, made famous by my all-time favourite singer Sir Cliff Richard OBE, Congratulations. My thanks to the Herald-Sun for the 12-page baby liftout; pride of place alongside my extensive collection of Sir Cliff’s CDs. Historic day, 23 July 2013. Bert turned 75, a future monarch is born and the Herald-Sun, after six years of daily ALP attacks, had a rest day... It’s not Essendon’s fault, is it? *** I HAVE no problem with attractive young mums breastfeeding in public... I know people who swear by garlic, ginger and lemon; apparently they haven’t heard of a salt and warm water gargle... It’s not what you gain but whatever you give that measures the worth of the way you live, and if that doesn’t work, try the big three: music, laughter and good company. Collywobbles; hooroo... www.ello8.com

‘Second’ chef the centre’s drawcard

A Bard farce heading our way where characters are reinvented, individuality is fluid and the boundary between what’s real and what’s imagined becomes even more tenuous. “The Comedy Of Errors is a farce, but there is darkness in the light. Shakespeare raises questions of identity, sameness and difference. It’s about the fear of the other, fear of the unknown. And it’s about brotherhood and reconciliation,” said Director Imara Savage. Imara says, “I’m looking forward to touring the country with a diverse cast of 10 Australian actors who will reinvent themselves in different guises to populate the eclectic town of Ephesus.” The Comedy of Errors will be playing at Frankston Arts Centre on 17 August. For tickets and enquiries, call 9784 1060.

A FIRST-TIME collaboration between Bell Shakespeare and State Theatre Company of South Australia, brings to life one of Shakespeare’s earliest plays, The Comedy Of Errors, directed by rising star Imara Savage - national tour starts 28 June 2013. A wealthy merchant’s wife bears him identical twin boys. On the same day, a poor couple also have twins who are purchased by the merchant as servants to his sons. A shipwreck splits the family apart until, many years later, they find themselves in the same city – Ephesus; a transitory, shifty, border-town, a place of transaction, both monetary and sexual. Confusions ensue as the two sets of twins are constantly mistaken for each other. Sharp banter and comical word play lure us into a world

HE may have missed out on being named Australia’s top TV chef, but Chris Badenoch is the main ingredient tempting visitors to a “Foodie Fiesta” at Frankston. Runner-up in the first MasterChef series, Badenoch will show how to cook a “scrumptious and balanced meal” at Bayside Shopping Centre. The centre’s Foodie Fiesta runs 19-31 August and includes food “specials” and gifts with purchases. Badenoch’s food preparation lesson is being held midday to 2pm on Saturday 31 August. While competing on the MasterChef show Badenoch became known for his nose-totail techniques and cooking with beer and meat. A free fiesta booklet includes recipes, retailer offers and an event schedule. Cook-up: Chris Badenoch’s cooking techniques and recipes will be available at this month’s Foodie Fiesta.

Ode to a Selfie by K.Rudd Gazing on my own reflection With loving, naked, pure affection I must have been a touch distracted As the steel on skin impacted ’Cos in an instant, before I knew it I was well and truly skewered Trickling blood, a crimson creek It struck me dumb, I could not speak! Yes with the blood upon my cheek I didn’t cry, I did not shriek I tore a tiny piece of Sorbent Thought, ‘Perfect time to take a portrait’ For though I’d cut myself whilst shaving I thought the moment one worth saving I saved it, yes, so I could prove That if I’m cut I bleed, like you And in that awe-inspiring moment Where I chose to mobile phone it I did not turn to get a bandage

But turned it to my own advantage For I’ve had many wounds before In bathrooms and on Caucus floor And with a click the deed was done Soon to be seen by everyone I took this wounded face of mine And put the image up online Where it got a million hits I tweeted it to all the twits! I shoved it up on Instagram To show the world all that I am (Sure, for some, it would have grated But mystique’s sorely overrated) I did it without fear or favour Just so you could sit and savour Some say in exasperation ‘This is too much information!’ But I think those folks are mistaken So take this picture I have taken Of me and my shaving cut

Behold, my friends, my bloodied nut! Some may claim that it’s unhealthy For a man to send a selfie To more than a million folks And cause them on their toast to choke Confronted with my bloodied image Haunted by my beaming visage I did it not to cause you fear But to remind you all I’m here Mirror, mirror on the wall Who can resist the siren’s call? Of joy and love and pure devotion That comes along with self-promotion The shock was not that I had nicked it But that the wound was self-inflicted So now I’ve shared the razor’s nip That’s all from me – I’ve gotta zip stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Sudoku and crossword solutions G A

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D Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC NEWS

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Tigers embarrass Buds as Michie sees Blues over the line NEPEAN LEAGUE By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly DROMANA once against highlighted the significant difference between the top sides in Nepean League and those in the lower half of the top five. Expecting a cracking contest at Pier St Oval, Dromana held Rosebud goalless in two of the four quarters of the match. Despite the atrocious conditions for football, Dromana managed 37 scoring shots and finished with 19 goals. After the match, a couple of Rosebud players labelled their performance “embarrassing”, while Dromana coach Gavin Artico was very happy with his team’s performance. “We had four players out of the side today [Braedan Dennis, Aaron Coyle, Liam Hogan and Matt Neratzoglou] and gave some others the opportunity to make a claim a week out from finals,” Artico said. The four players who came into the side were Beau McMurray, Toby Banks, Jay Hutchison and Ryan Slocombe. “It’s going to be a tough task to fit 27 players into 22 next week but I guess it’s a healthy position to be in. “Players are really fighting for spots and I think it showed in their endeavour across the four quarters today. “There are still some areas that I wasn’t pleased with but, overall, a 99-point win against a side in the top five is a great result.” Daniel Gormley was best player on the ground with four goals, closely followed by Daniel Waddell, who dominated at centre half-forward and kicked four. The Tigers had 59 tackles in their attacking 50, largely due to the defence work of forwards including Waddell and Gormley, along with Paul Minchington and Toby Banks. Michael Hunter and Rikki Johnson dominated across half-back and Terry Wheeler again brought his own footy to the game. Brenton and Matty Payne were clearly the Buds’ best while Rhys Bancroft typically didn’t stop working. Ben Schultz booted three goals in the second quarter, but was well beaten by Jay Neratzoglou. Greg Bentley missed again with a shoulder injury while at Dromana, Christian Ongarello was taken to hospital after landing awkwardly in a marking contest and knocking himself out. There was no serious damage and he’ll miss only the one week. Hastings booted nine goals in the second quarter against Frankston Bombers on Saturday and held on to win in a thriller by five points. Blues’ coach Glenn Michie booted the match-winner with three minutes left on the clock to seal the win for the visitors. It was a bittersweet moment for Michie, who has been widely criticised by the club in recent times for his honest approach with the media. After the match, Michie said the win was one of his “proudest moments” on the footy field. Taylor Stratton and Luke Hewitt dominated again for the Blues, who led by 27 points at the major interval. The Bombers came storming back in the third and at three-quarter time, things were all locked up, 10.7 to 9.13.

PAGE 26

Hastings had the wind advantage in the final quarter and with Tony Mirabella booting five goals and Kane Stratton and Peter Mawson working tirelessly, the visitors were able to hang on. Ryan and Nathan Lonie booted three goals each for the Bombers while Matt Harris and Jake Foster picked up the votes. It was a sensational performance from the Blues and once again highlighted that its best is good enough to match it with the top teams. It’s been a wasted year for the Blues and now it’s time to start building for 2014. Mission number one, start locking in players. There was bad news for Sorrento on Saturday with Ben Schwarze dislocating his shoulder against Rye. Making his return to the side, Schwarze went down in the second quarter and didn’t reappear. He could be out for the season, but we’ve thought this before and he’s made a miraculous return. Trevor Mattison went down with a hamstring injury and will be racing the clock to make it back. In better news for the Sharks, Myles Pitt made a return and finished with five goals. Pitt has struggled with injury at Port Melbourne this season and, with his side having a bye, asked his home club if he could play. Obviously, the Sharks were delighted to help out a favourite son. Pitt was one of the best players on the ground, while Mitch Nibbs and Troy Schwarze also dominated. Ben Holmes, Rhett Sutton and Darren Booth were the best of the Demons, along with Adam Kirkwood. Sorrento led by three goals at half-time, by 26 points at three-quarter time and ran out winners 10.15-75 to 4.9-33. Somerville held off a fast-finishing Devon Meadows, winning by 17 points. The Eagles kicked off the day in sensational fashion, booting seven goals to one in the first quarter, before the Panthers hit back in the second. However, keeping the Panthers scoreless in the final quarter was enough to get the Eagles home. Leigh Stewart has done a magnificent job with this young side all season and has led well on the ground. He was Somerville’s best on Saturday, along with Justin Farrelly and Travis Bravo. Andrew Oldmeadow, Heath Black and Chris Thorne were the best of the Panthers. Pearcedale did what it had to against Red Hill, winning by more than seven goals. The Dales booted 6.5 to a point in the opening term and by three-quarter time, the margin had blown out to 71 points. The Hillmen rallied in the final quarter through Harry Larwill, Josh and Jake Mold and Ben Maguinness and reduced the margin. Pat Cadd kicked four and Pat Heijden and Dylan Hoare three for the Dales while Ben Mitchell and Chris Fortnam dominated. Crib Point won its final home game of the year, leading all afternoon to beat Tyabb 8.16-64 to 4.5-29. Brad Davidson and Jon Flack with three goals dominated for the Pies while Luke Herrington and Dave Lawson played well. Tim McGrath and Ben Gould were the best of the Yabbies and Matty Dimkos finished with three majors.

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

Desperation: A Somerville player defied gravity to apply a tackle Blue prevail: Hastings held off the Bombers to win by five points. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC NEWS scoreboard

Mounties maul Stonecats, Kangas jump Eagles PENINSULA LEAGUE By Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ Kelly MT Eliza is a game clear in the top five after smashing Frankston YCW by a whopping 55 points in Peninsula League. Coming off two straight losses, the Redlegs’ place in the five was looking vulnerable until Saturday. Once again, Mt Eliza proved that its best is devastating and the Stonecats were on the receiving end of it. It’s hard to remember the last time Frankston YCW was beaten by nine goals. The Redlegs set-up the win with nine goals to one in the first quarter and by half-time the margin had blown out to 50 points. With Rohan Heasley dominating the match with six goals and Josh Norman carving up the opposition through the middle, the visitors extended their lead to 14 goals at three-quarter time. By this time, things had become embarrassing for the Stonecats and they needed to make one last effort. As expected, YCW dominated the last quarter, but inaccuracy (3.12

to one point) failed to impact the scoreboard significantly. Redlegs’ coach Jason Watts said he was always confident his team could bounce back against the competition’s yardstick. “You always worry a little when you lose two games in a row but the reality is it’s a really even competition,” Watts said. “We have systems and processes, and we just needed to get back to those. “You only need to be five or 10 per cent off your game and you’re going to get beaten in this competition. “We think we match-up pretty well against YCW and the boys were certainly confident in their ability to beat them. “With a more settled side than we’ve had recently, I was confident we would put in a good showing.” Ryley Hodson and Tony Lester flew the flag for the Stonecats. Langwarrin proved once again its best is good enough to compete with the top teams when it easily accounted for Edithvale-Aspendale. In the second half of the season, the Kangas have beaten Mt Eliza

and Edithvale, and lead YCW at the 10-minute mark of the last quarter. The Kangas kept the Eagles goalless in the opening quarter while dominating the term with 4.7. Ruckman Matty Naughton played arguably his finest game for the Kangas while Michael Parker and Jarryd Amalfi continued their dominant form. Dan Wehner finished with two majors in another faultless display. By three-quarter time, Langwarrin had completely locked down the game, extending the lead to 50 points. The Eagles rallied in the final quarter through Stevey Mannix and Zac Muschialli, reducing the final margin to 36 points, 10.12-72 to 6.1248. Pines has grabbed fifth place on the ladder and is a game clear of six- and seventh-placed Karingal and Mornington. The Pythons got the job done on Chelsea, winning by 75 points. The win lifted the Pythons’ percentage by seven per cent. While Pines was getting the job done at Chelsea, Mornington kept its finals hopes alive and at the same

time knocked Karingal out of the top bracket. The Pythons were never in any danger of losing this one and with Jake Prosser dominating once again and Brendan’s Neville and Cowell doing as they liked, the visitors extended their lead at every change. Shaun White and Guy Hendry booted four goals each. Fia Tootoo was the best of the Gulls, while Jesse Odell also worked tirelessly. Chelsea coach Paul Carbis said he was hoping to be reappointed for next season. “It’s been a tough year but I believe there has been some improvement and I’d really like to see where I can take the club next year,” he said. “I really want to see the Chelsea Football Club successful.” The club must not wait any longer and lock Carbis in now. Mornington had a season-defining match on Saturday on its home deck and simply had to beat Karingal. A loss would have ended the Bulldogs’ season. To win in such an emphatic way was super impressive.

Mornington won every quarter. In fact, the Doggies dominated every quarter. Keeping the Bulls to one goal in each of the two halves says a lot about the domination. Jackson Calder booted three goals in tough conditions, Adrian Speedy kicked a couple and a further seven players contributed on the scoreboard for the Dogs. Grant Goodall was clearly the best of the Bulls, who only had two goalkickers for the day. Bonbeach was made to work hard to get the four points against Seaford. The Sharks trailed the Tigers at half-time by three points, before booting 3.11 to 2.5 in the second hour to win 7.17-59 to 7.8-50. Jackson Casey and Dylan Jones were the catalysts in the win while Ricky Ferraro, Paul Rebeschini and Mark Tyrell continued their outstanding seasons Harry Czarnecki and Dylan Crump were the best of the Tigers, while Joe Hallal played well.

Nippers make a splash at state champs comp MORDIALLOC, Chelsea Longbeach and Mentone nippers competed at the 2013 Victorian Junior Pool Lifesaving Championships held at WaterMarc in Greensborough on Sunday 28 July. More than 150 nippers from 12 lifesaving clubs across the state competed in various lifesaving pool events including 50m obstacle races, 10m line

throws, individual freestyle and breaststroke races, kickboard rescue relays and medley relays. Jan Juc Surf & Life Saving Club took home state glory with a final score of 152, beating previous champions Williamstown SLSC by just one point. Mentone Life Saving Club (pictured above left) placed sixth overall, gain-

ing great pool lifesaving competition experience. Mordialloc Life Saving Club (pictured above right) placed ninth overall and Chelsea Longbeach SLSC were eleventh. Life Saving Victoria junior sport coordinator Luke Gavin said the championships were a fantastic end to a great season in pool lifesaving.

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

“We saw some very close racing and very tight finishes, making these championships one of the closest we have ever seen” Mr Gavin said pool lifesaving is a great way for nippers to maintain and increase their lifesaving skills throughout the winter months, and he congratulated participants and their

families for getting involved. “Pool lifesaving competitions are a very important aspect of lifesaving sport and aim to test lifesavers skills in rescue, accident prevention and emergency care; skills which may one day help to save a life.” Visit www.lifesavingvictoria.com. au for full competition results.

FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS ROUND 17 Sunday 11th August Vs Casey Scorpions Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm Played at Frankston Park Come watch the Dolphins play at home!

ROUND 18 Saturday 17th August Vs Essendon Seniors: 1pm Played at Windy Hill Sunday 18th August Vs Sandringham Dev League: 2pm Played at Frankston Park ALSO Casey Vs Port Melbourne Dev League: 11am Played at Frankston Park Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch.

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013

PAGE 27

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 7 August 2013