30th January 2014

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

Features inside

Chelsea Mordialloc

Mentone

realestate 29 January

2014

Beachside elegance

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

PAGES 18–20

> Page 3

CLASSIFIEDS

PAGES 21 SPORTS DESK

PAGES 22–23

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art - Mornin gton 204 Main Stre et, Vic 3939 Phone: 597 3 5444

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CHELSEA MORDIALLO

C MENTONE realestate

29 January 2014

Page 1

Wednesday 2014 sday 29 January 201 01 14

MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au

In the frame

MENTONE Mordialloc Art Group is on the move next year, with its existing Granary Lane building set to be demolished. The art group will continue its operations without a break. Committee members (from left) Pat Davidson, Ros Taylor, Paula Lee and Joyce Stevens look forward to the move. Full story Page 8.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Dogs gone in thefts Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au POLICE are hunting dog thieves in the Kingston area following the theft of two family pets in separate incidents last week.

Police said a shih-tzu named Scruffy and a cavoodle called Bobby were stolen from Mordialloc and Parkdale.

Scruffy was wandering near Mordialloc creek while his owner was working at a boat shed on Main St nearby when he was reportedly taken by a

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passerby at about 8.30am on Wednesday 22 January.

The male owner was devastated about the loss of his five-month-old puppy, police said.

Investigators have reviewed CCTV which shows a woman, walking three

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other dogs, take the puppy.

The offender was wearing a black cap, green jumper and black pants.

Police are also investigating the theft Bobby, who escaped from the backyard of his home by digging under a garden fence. He was found by

a woman on the Nepean Hwy in Parkdale at about 10.30am on Tuesday 21 January While the woman was on the phone to the council, a car containing a woman and two children pulled up.

Continued on Page 6

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

LETTERS EDO funding cuts question ‘timely’

Proudly published by MPNG Pty Ltd

PHONE: 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) Published weekly. Circulation: 17,000

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041 Journalists: Neil Walker and Chris Brennan 0431 932 041 Photographers: Gary Sissons 0419 572 878 Yanni 0419 592 594 Advertising Sales: John Davidson 0405 154 540 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil Walker Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Cliff Ellen, Andrew Hurst.

ADDRESS: MPNG PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 3 FEB 2013 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 5 FEB 2014

Local news for local people We stand as the only locally owned and operated community newspaper.

We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community.

We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

To advertise in the Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540

THE News article about federal government funding cuts to Environment Defenders Office was timely (‘Defenders under siege’, The News, 22/1/13).

Some experts believe the world could reach peak energy by 2017. This is all energy derived from finite nonrenewable sources and would stall life as we know it.

Coal, gas and petrochemicals will be in terminal supply and only uranium will survive. But these minerals are not interchangeable. One cannot put coal in a petrol tank or uranium in a coal fired power station.

The Abbott government is trying to kill off the price on carbon to let the big polluters off the hook. The renewable energy fund has been abandoned, the Climate Commission has been disbanded but thankfully has morphed into the Climate Council with a donation of $24,000.

They will act “ pro bono” for six months but require $1 million annually to keep operating.

The Liberal government are taking no responsibillity for appropriate action on climate change.

Teachers are worried that the science of climate change won’t be included in Christopher Pyne’s curriculum reforms. Some teachers are worried about the responsibillity of teaching this science adequately and many would like to see it taught to below Year 10 students.

For the first time in 70 years we don’t have a minister for science at the time when our most vulnerable are being bequeathed a toxic polluted planet with a dodgy future.

I am familiar with at least two environmental groups - Mordialloc Beaumaris Conservation League and Port Phillip Conservation Council - and both these groups donate to the Environment Defenders Office as a resource and information repository.

I am absolutely confident that volunteer groups will keep the EDO financially supported and viable. The task is too important to be left to politicians!

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

“After weeks of checking out many Retirement Villages, we came across this well maintained friendly Village.

After touring the Village and its beautiful gardens we knew we would be happy living here. Since moving here the friendship of the staff, residents and the activities and restaurant have all been bonuses. I am happy enjoying my retirement years with new friends in a lovely place.

It is the right choice.”

Yvonne

PAGE 2

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

“We have a friend who lives in the village and was very impressed with the amenities and with the community feeling. We actually lived right beside another village before selling and moving to Greenways, that's how comfortable we feel about our choice of village.”

Ken & Joan Mc William

We proudly wear the epithet of “ those green bastards” because we can defend our scientific cedentials in any forum and those who oppose us cannot.

We have moral strength on our side and we don’t discriminate. We’d even save the planet for Tony Abbott.

But we’d be thinking about our kids.

Wal Grahame, Mordialloc

Wrong judgement I NOTE with interest that a Melbourne newspaper (20/1/14) has devoted its front page and an inside page to a story concerning the proposed erection of a monument by the City of Melbourne to the two Aboriginal men Tunnerminnerwail and Maulboybeenner (Bob and Jack) who were hanged in Melbourne for murder in 1842.

One could question the justice of that sentence for a variety of reasons, but those who support the monument because the two men were supposedly “freedom fighters” are undoubtedly misguided.

As Dr Marie Fels quite properly pointed out in this newspaper (“Hanged Aborigines not freedom fighters”, 17/7/12), the primary source documents for the events surrounding the two Aboriginal men are contained in a book published by the Public Record Office, 1842 –The Public Executions at Melbourne (1984).

No topic has been so distorted or manipulated for political purposes than that of Aboriginal history and I suggest your readers consider very carefully before accepting ideological certitude as historical fact.

Ruth Gooch, Hastings Email letters to the editor to team@mpnews.com.au or mail to MPNG, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915.

The News may edit correspondence for length or for legal reasons.

NEWS DESK

Wetlands have day in sun KINGSTON residents are invited to attend a World Wetlands Day event at the Edithvale-Seaford Wetland Education Centre on Sunday 2 February.

The event will explore the link between wetlands and agriculture, with guided walking tours through the wetlands and remnants of the Carrum Carrum swamp.

Melbourne Water south-east region waterways manager Greg Bain said the open day would give residents a chance to get to know the area with the help of an informed guide.

“The Edithvale-Seaford wetlands are recognised as being of international importance under the Ramsar Convention,” Mr Bain said.

“It’s a great opportunity for people to explore the wetlands and see firsthand how they function as a habitat for wildlife and native plant species in an increasingly urban environment.

“Visitors may also take in some bird watching given the abundance of native and migratory birdlife that occupy the wetlands throughout the year,” Mr Bain added.

The theme of this year’s World Wetland’s Day, ‘wetlands and agriculture’, reflects the importance of water and wetlands in productive landscapes.

The Wetlands play an important role in providing flood protection to surrounding areas, and at any one time are home to as many as 7000 birds.

The Chelsea Historical Society will exhibit a series of photographs demonstrating how the area has transformed from natural to rural then urban landscapes.

The Wetlands Day guided walking tour will be held at the Edithvale-Seaford Education Centre, 278 Edithvale Rd, Chelsea Heights on Sunday 2 February from 1pm-5pm. 1-hour tours by the Friends of Edithvale Seaford Wetlands depart throughout the afternoon.

Participants should wear long pants, closed-toe shoes, weather appropriate attire and BYO water.

Visitors will also have the opportunity to learn about local wildlife with talks from bird experts and interactive water bug displays throughout the afternoon.

Cove community fund opened THE Cove Hotel has set up a community fund to donate money to not-forprofit community and sporting groups providing services and facilities to Kingston residents.

Applications should detail the history of the organisation, the services and benefits provided to Kingston residents and how funds will be used.

The maximum donation to any organisation will be $5000.

Community and sporting groups are invited to apply for funding by email at info@thecovehotel.com.au before the deadline on 28 February.

Get on the green PARKDALE Lawn Bowls Club’s ‘Get on the Green’ program starts on Sunday 16 February for six weeks at 1.30pm each week.

Coaching and bowls are provided for $5 per person and afternoon tea is included.

Call Brenda at Parkdale Lawn Bowls Club on 9585 1903.

ANZAC centenary grants available

Look out post: Melbourne Water’s Naomi Dart has her sights set on World Wetlands Day at the Edithvale-Seaford Education Centre. Picture: Gary Sissons

No refund in reclaims scam Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au FRAUDSTERS are calling Kingston residents to try to scam them out of money.

Mordialloc resident Maree Nesols received a call from someone last week who claimed to be from “the federal government’s reclaims department”.

The caller claimed Ms Nesols’ mother, 86-year-old Veronia Nesols, was eligible for a $5000 refund due to being “overcharged for gas and electricity”.

The caller, who claimed her name was “Catherine Douglas”, said Ms Nesols had to send $199 to a Western Union account to claim the refund on her mother’s behalf.

Ms Nichols became suspicious that the caller’s number was listed as a Sydney number, when most of the federal government’s departments are based in Canberra.

“It did sound slightly credible since my mother was coincidentally due a refund from Energy Australia due to a cracked gas pipe leading to overuse but I had my doubts when the caller claimed they were from ‘the Ministry of Tax in Sydney’ when questioned further,” Ms Nesols said.

The News called the “Federal Government Reclaims Department” telephone number supplied by Ms Nesols - 02 8006 1416 - and asked to speak to “Catherine Douglas”.

The woman who answered the call

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claimed to be Catherine Douglas and said she worked for “the Ministry of Tax for the federal government”.

When further pressed to confirm the location of the ministry, “Catherine Douglas” terminated the call.

The ACCC’s SCAMwatch website warns people to be aware of scam phone calls claiming eligibility for rebates or refunds.

SCAMwatch cautions people to be wary of callers who “pretend to be from a government department, financial institution or trusted organisation”, especially if an admin fee is requested to be paid up-front to claim any money allegedly owed.

The ACCC states: “government departments will never contact you ask-

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ing you to pay money upfront in order to claim a fee or rebate”.

People who receive such calls “out of the blue” are advised to hang up on the caller and report incidents to SCAMwatch on 1300 795 995.

If someone thinks they have provided bank account or credit card details to a scammer, they should immediately contact their bank or financial institution.

Visit www.scamwatch.gov.au for further information.

Have you received a call from the federal government’s reclaims department or ministry of tax? Email team@npnews.com.au with the details.

GRANTS of up to $20,000 are now available to community groups as part of the ANZAC Centenary 20142018 commemorations.

Carrum MP Donna Bauer encourages ex-service organisations, local government authorities, not-for-profit organisations and educational institutions to apply for grants to be used for projects that honour and share the stories of Victorian service men and women and their communities.

The grants have been made available through the Veterans Council’s Anzac Centenary Community Grants program.

“It is important that Australia’s war history and particularly the role played by Victorian men and women during World War 1 are never forgotten. We need to honour those who served and remember the sacrifices made in a war that forged the legend of the ANZACs,” said Mrs Bauer.

Projects could include a new war memorial, books about Victoria’s contribution to the war effort, or commemorative events.

Visit www.veterans.vic.gov.au or call 1300 366 356.

Further information about the Anzac Centenary in Victoria can be obtained at www.anzaccentenary.vic. gov.au

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NEWS DESK

Police target jet-ski hoons

By Chris Brennan WATER police have been patrolling the mouth of the Patterson River at Carrum on a daily basis over the summer holiday period in a major crackdown on jet-ski activity and boating safety.

Jet-skiers have become the focus of increasing resentment among beachgoers across Port Phillip Bay and Patterson River is one of the most popular launching spots.

Swimmers and jet skiers were out in force over the Australia Day long weekend, however water police officers said no serious incidents were reported.

Acting Senior Sergeant Alistair Nisbet said water police had received numerous complaints in recent times about dangerous, or often just plain annoying, behaviour by jet-ski operators. “Beachgoers in general don’t like them and don’t want them there,� he said. “They’re noisy and swimmers tend to feel threatened when they’re around, even when they are abiding by the rules. We have received a large

Sea patrol: Water police stationed at the mouth of Patterson River checking boaties’ licences and safety equipment. Picture: Gary Sissons

number of complaints from the Carrum - or Patterson River - area about personal watercraft so it has been a focus of attention for us and we’ll continue to monitor behaviours to make sure safety rules are followed.�

Apart from noise and ‘hooning’, the majority of complaints concerned jetskiers operating too close to the shore, other vessels or swimmers.

Water police have been conducting a major boating safety and compli-

ance operation over the holiday period which has been targeting general water safety, operator licences and boat registrations, in addition to the crackdown on jet ski operators.

Operation Colossus has also in-

volved the deployment of plain clothes officers on the foreshore who are able to observe the behaviour of boat and personal watercraft operators and reporting any dangerous behaviour to water police vessels.

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Switch in time stands test Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au SWITCHING partners during a double date with friends led to life-long love for Bonbeach couple Reg and Joyce Musgrove.

And after six decades of marriage, there’s no chance of them ever swapping each other back.

As the pair celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on 22 January, they cast their minds back to their first date.

Joyce, 84, said Reg and a mate took her and her friend Marie to the movies at Mordialloc in 1945 when she was aged 16 and Reg was 17.

However, Reg was paired up with Marie while Joyce went to the movies with his mate.

Reg lived in the same street as Marie in Chelsea and decided he would prefer to date Joyce in future so he and his mate agreed on a swap – with the girls’ permission.

“I don’t remember which movie we saw but I do remember Reg bought me lots of lollies and chocolates, so I would go out with him again,” Joyce said.

The couple dated for four years and were married on 22 January 1949 at the Congregational Church in Chelsea. They honeymooned in Mildura, but Joyce said the secret to their long marriage was the fact that the honeymoon had never ended.

“Here we are 65 years later and Reg is still buying me lovely things,” she said.

85-year-old Reg owned a butch-

Love match: Joyce and Reg Musgrove have enjoyed life during their 65 years of marriage. Picture: Gary Sissons

er’s shop in Carrum for almost seven decades before retirement. He said he loved the daily interaction with regular customers in the area.

“This is a great area with great people,” Reg said.

Reg and Joyce had three children – two sons and a daughter – and now have several grandchildren and a cou-

ple of great-granchildren.

They said “communication and sharing a sense of humour” were the secret to their long and happy marriage.

Reg added that learning to keep quiet at times also stood him in good stead.

Joyce had a sparkle in her eyes as she looked back upon her life with Reg and their family.

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“We’ve been very lucky and we hope it continues for many years to come,” she said.

Do you know a Kingston resident celebrating a major life milestone?

Email team@npnews.com.au with the details and their story may appear in a future edition of The News.

Record a breeze at Bonbeach PARTICIPANTS in the Port Phillip Downwinder event will try to smash the record for the longest windsurfing race in the world.

The windsurfing event will be held in Port Phillip Bay, with an aim to enter the Guinness World Records, on the weekend of the 8-9 February.

Windsurfers from around Victoria prove their abilities in the Port Phillip Downwinder, a challenging 30-kilometer windsurfing endurance race.

The sailing marathon will start at Bonbeach and finish at St Kilda at the top of Port Phillip Bay. Spectators will be able to watch the action, as windsurfers sail within 50 meters of the coast, at speeds between 20-30 knots.

The competitors make close passes to shore near Ricketts South beach in Beaumaris and Green Point in Brighton.

They will also be seen from beaches along Beach Rd. The existing longest windsurfing race in the world is the Lancelin Ocean Classic Windsurfing Marathon, held annually in Lancelin.

That course measured 25.62 kilometers (15.92 miles), on the 12th January, 2008.

Visit Windsurfing Victoria at wv.org.au for further details.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

Dogs gone, thieves sought Continued from Page 1 They told the woman it was their puppy called “Charlie” who had been missing for two months, putting him into the car before driving away.

Bobby’s owners, a family with three children reported the theft to police and were also said to be dev-

astated by the loss of their beloved puppy.

Investigators do not believe the thefts are linked.

Anyone who may have information about the missing dogs should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or visit www.crimestoppers.com.au

Art movement: Jan Graham working on an acrylic painting at Mentone Mordialloc Art Group. Picture: Gary Sissons

Artists on the move Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au

Lost dog: Scruffy the puppy was stolen from Mordialloc much to its owner’s distress.

THE members at Mentone Mordialloc Art Group usually study art movements, but now their getting ready for a move of their own.

The group has called the Old Granary Lane building in Mentone home since the 1970s but is preparing to move to new premises early next year.

Club president Marg Duke said that while the members were sad to leave their old home, they were happy with their proposed new base.

“Kingston council has been great in helping us find a place to move to,” Ms Duke said. “And in the meantime,

it’s business as usual for us, with new members welcome to join.”

The Granary Lane building has come to the end of its natural life and is set to be demolished to make way for a pedestrian pathway behind Mentone Parade shops as part of the Mentone Activity Centre Structure Plan unveiled

by Kingston Council in July 2011.

The Mentone Mordialloc Art Group supports Kingston artists to fulfil their potential by hosting regular art classes and demonstrations. The group was established in 1956, so the group’s committee is pleased its long-term future has been secured.

A move to the Mentone Activity Hub in Venice St is on the cards and council

will provide a dedicated space for the art group, nestled among other community organisations that will share the new building space.

Ms Duke said the existing Granary Lane building “has a lot of character” but members should find the new location easier to access with more allocated car parking also available.  An annual membership subscription to join the Mentone Mordialloc Art Group is $40 (concessions and seniors $30). Classes take place on Saturdays at 10am-12pm. Term 1 is due to begin on 3 February-4 April. Contact Lorna Moore on 9584 6376 for further information. Visit www.mentone-mordiallocartgroup.org.au

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the Bauer Brief

Shedding new light on men BRAESIDE has a new shed – and it’s a strictly men-only affair.

Dingley Village, Waterways and Braeside residents are set to benefit from the redevelopment of two adjoining sheds to form a new men’s shed thanks to a $60,000 state government grant.

Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford attended the opening of the men’s shed at the weekend.

“I’ve been working with the Dingley Village Men’s Shed and Braeside Park for quite some time to get this together. I encourage men to join up and get involved,” Ms Wreford said.

Men’s Shed president Warren Duncan said support from the Kingston community and businesses had been incredible.

“I cannot praise the Dingley Village Neighbourhood Centre enough.

We have 72 members after only 16 months and now that Parks Victoria has granted us a lease to operate at the park we have a real home,” Mr Duncan said.

“The men have been meeting regularly at the neighbourhood centre and member’s homes keeping busy with woodwork, metalwork and bike repairs for charities.”

The Dingley Village Bendigo Bank also presented a start-up grant for the men’s shed.

Almost $4.9 million will be invested to build 41 new Men’s Sheds across Victoria. The state government will provide more than $2.2 million through the $4 million Strengthening Men’s Sheds initiative, while nearly $2.7 million will be provided by councils, federal government, philanthropic organisations, community groups and fundraising activities.

Anybody interested in joining the men’s shed can contact Warren on 0430 034130 or dvms3172@gmail.com

January 2014 IT’S been a hot and fiery start to 2014, with many of our local emergency services volunteers heading off to help fight fires across the state. The southern metropolitan region, which includes Patterson River, Skye and Carrum Downs, is the CFA’s busiest with more than 35,000 emergency calls each year. The service that these amazing men and women provide cannot be understated and we should never let them forget they are thanked and appreciated.

HAD the honour of welcoming Australia’s newest citizens during Frankston and Kingston celebrations on Australia Day. Seeing the pride on the faces of those taking the oath of allegiance reminds me how lucky we are to live in a place where democracy and freedom are cherished.

GRANTS of up to $20,000 are now available to community groups and organisations as part of the ANZAC Centenary 2014-2018 commemorations.

The grants can be used for projects that honour and share the stories of Victorian service men and women and their communities, and may include a new war memorial, books about local contributions to the war effort, or commemorative events. To learn more, and to apply for assistance from the Anzac Centenary Community Grants Program, visit www.veterans.vic. gov.au or call 1300 366 356.

IT concerns me that some people still ignore the dangerous effects of exposure to too much sun. Even during our recent record heatwave there were some who ventured out unprotected from the sun’s rays, In 2012, melanoma was the fifth most common new cancer in Victoria with 2,261 people diagnosed and another 313 dying from the disease. We need to be aware and cover up. Skin cancer is a high price to pay for ignorance.

I WAS pleased to accompany Parliamentary Secretary for Police and Emergency Services, David Southwick, on a recent visit to the Carrum Downs police station, Carrum Downs CFA and Frankston SES. This was a great opportunity to meet emergency service leaders in the area and talk about issues, concerns and developments affecting all three organisations.

This was particularly important to me as their new representative in state government following the recent electorate boundary changes.

Pitching in together: Warren Duncan, Ray Hastings and Bill Malcolm outside the new Dingley Village Men’s Shed at Braeside Park. Picture: Gary Sissons

Fire bans in place NO fires can be lit in the open across the Kingston area as from Monday.

The CFA last week declared a Fire Danger Period (FDP) and warned residents to be “fire ready”.

During the danger period, fires cannot be lit in the open air without a written permit from the CFA or the municipal fire prevention officer at Kingston Councils Anyone lighting a fire in the open without a permit faces fines of $17,000 and/or 12 months in jail.

Barbecues and fires for cooking and warmth do not require a permit, but must be lit in properly constructed fireplaces and not be used in winds exceeding 10km/h.

The danger period was declared after the CFA assessed fuel moisture, fuel loads, grassland curing, weather and rainfall.

A glimpse of what could occur was vividly demonstrated on Tuesday 14 January when a fire that started in the median strip of Mornington Peninsula Freeway at Dromana ignited a thatched-roofed cafe at the historic Heronswood property.

Police believe the fire, which had at least two ignition points, was deliberately lit.

Firefighters were able to prevent the blaze reaching nearby homes.

Police blocked the freeway and all surround-

ing roads as the blaze spread to an area known by local fireys as Wonga Gully, between the freeway and Point Nepean Rd. “The CFA looks to the community to do the right thing by their family and neighbours, and follow the fire restrictions in place throughout the FDP,” the CFA’s southern metropolitan operations manager Trevor Owen said.

“Fire restrictions are in place for a reason – to help prevent fires from starting. Preventing fires is something that every member of the community should see as their responsibility.

“Last season Victoria had more than 4000 grass and bushfires, and this summer we can expect similar conditions.”

Mr Owen said Victoria was one of the most fire-prone regions in the world, where just two weeks of hot, dry and windy weather could create dangerous fire conditions.

“While we saw several bushfires last season, grassfires should not be underestimated. They travel faster than you can run and can kill,” he said.

“Living in a grassland area with dried-out – brown or golden-coloured – grass that is more than 10 centimetres high is a significant risk to people, houses and infrastructure.

“It’s not too late to protect your home and property by slashing, mowing, grazing and spraying grass. On larger properties, farms

AND to all our students heading back to school, I wish you a happy and successful year.

and farmlets, owners can create fuel breaks by grading or ploughing down to bare earth.”

Mr Owen said farmers should also take precautions with haystacks, which could self-ignite in humid conditions.

“Spontaneous combustion is the leading cause of haystack fires in Victoria. Stacks become dangerous when their temperature approaches about 70 degrees and can rapidly reach ignition point,” he said.

“But while preparing your property is a good place to start, it’s just as important to prepare yourself and your family for fire. Before the fire season, sit down and talk to everyone you live with. Have a fire plan in place and, most importantly, practise it.

“It’s up to you to check fire danger ratings every day in summer – these help you know when the conditions are dangerous enough to enact your fire plan. Remember that if you can see smoke, you’re leaving it too late. A fire that is kilometres away could be at your door in minutes.”

For more information about preparing for the fire season, visit cfa.vic.gov.au or call 1800 240 667.

A map showing fire restrictions in Victorian municipalities is at www.cfa.vic.gov.au/warnings-restrictions/can Keith Platt

I’M here to help. Please contact my office on 9772 4544 or email me at donna.bauer@parliament.vic.gov.au.

You can also follow me on Twitter, like me on Facebook, or visit my website at www.donnabauer.com.au.

Donna Bauer MLA Member for Carrum

Authorised by Donna Bauer MP 374 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea 3196

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

PAGE 7

AROUND THE REGION

Zoo’s new unit provides safety net for seals

By Keith Platt AN emergency response team has been set up by Melbourne Zoo to help seals entangled in fishing lines, rope and nets.

Announced mid-December, the team was in action two days into the new year, saving a young seal tangled in plastic box wrapping.

Head of the AGL marine response unit Mark Keenan said the funding would enable a two-person team to operate seven days a week for six months.

When announcing the unit, Environment and Climate Change Minister Ryan Smith said it had the capacity to respond to hundreds of cases of marine mammal entanglement that occur each year in Victorian waters.

Mr Keenan said the Department of Environment and Primary Industries, Parks Victoria and the fisheries department provided vessels for his team to locate and treat seals.

Wind or waves would often make it difficult to catch the animals and he relied on commercial dolphin swim operators to report sightings of entangled seals.

Most seal entanglements were reported at Chinaman’s Hat, a seal resting place near Port Phillip’s South Channel off Portsea.

Mr Keenan said on Wednesday that he and vets connected to the zoo had developed a good knowledge about seal behaviour and tried to assess an animal’s condition before heading out.

“All entanglements are bad, but some need more urgent attention than others,” he said.

Caught and released: A young seal swimming around Chinaman’s Hat, right, after being freed from plastic wrapping

by Melbourne Zoo’s marine response unit. Pictures: Jess Beckham and Melbourne Zoo

Difficulties arose when trying to “dart” and sedate seals from a moving vessel.

It was easier if a seal – weighing up to 250 kilograms – stayed on Chinaman’s Hat. Problems arose if it took to the water.

“We have had the unfortunate experience of losing a seal, but they will certainly die a prolonged and painful death if we don’t try to disentangle it; that’s the reality.”

On 3 January the response unit went to Chinaman’s Hat after Troy Muir of Polperro Dolphin Swims reported a small seal with a “plastic necklace”. It took nearly two hours to dart and catch the seal before bringing

it on board the vessel and cutting the plastic.

“We were very relieved for this little guy because his entanglement was caught early, before it could cause significant pain and scarring,” Mr Keenan said.

Mr Smith said the unit “brings together keepers and veterinarians from Melbourne Zoo, using their expertise to respond to sick, injured and distressed mammals in Port Phillip and along the Victorian coastline”.

“The introduction of the unit will ensure Victorians always have a number to call and an expert team to respond when our marine mammals are in trouble.”

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Judy Muir of Polperro Dolphin Swims said the unit was “fantastic news”. In a letter to Nepean MP Martin Dixon, Ms Muir said “distressed seals, and occasionally dolphins, entangled in the debris carelessly disposed of by humans” were often sighted by the Polperro team.

“The deaths following entanglement are agonising and unusually cruel.

The animals die, often of starvation or infection over a very long period. It is unnecessarily cruel,” Ms Muir stated.

“Help has been hard to access and though a lot of goodwill has been displayed by those with expertise and a passion to help, budgets always determine the degree to which help can

be offered. Now we can access help and expertise.

“Polperro has worked closely with Melbourne Zoo over many years and the specialised marine mammal staff there have been able to offer occasional assistance on the water. It was often most effective, resulting in an animal being freed from entrapment. There was a need for more.”

Ms Muir said Melbourne Aquarium had helped collect and rehabilitate sick and exhausted turtles found on peninsula beaches.

To report sick or distressed marine wildlife, call the AGL Marine Response Unit on 0447 158 676.

To advertise in the Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News, contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540

STIHL HIGH PRES PRESSURE CLEANERS Promotional price on FS 38 Grass Trimmer, BG 56 Blower & RE 108 High Pressure Cleaner ends 28/02/14.

Frankston Mower Services 239A Beach Street FRANKSTON 3199 Ph: 03 9789 9304

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

Stihl Shop Berwick

21-23 Enterprise Ave, Berwick Ph: 03 9769 7500

Did you know... you can now view our papers online at: www.mpnews.com.au PAGE 8

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone

realestate

29 January 2014

Beachside elegance > Page 3

Hocking Stuart - Mornington 204 Main Street, Vic 3939 Phone: 5973 5444 >

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Page 1

AU CT IO N

3 EMANUEL DRIVE, SEAFORD

Under Instructions from

ROOM TO MOVE AND IMPROVE Surprising space and exciting affordability, this 3 bedroom brick residence is a fabulous buy for those breaking free of the rental trap, or for those investors aiming to add value to their portfolios. Within easy access to Peninsula Link and Eastlink, and walking distance to schools, shops, and a footbridge crossing to Seaford train station and beach, this home is set on 584sqm (approx) and includes two living and dining areas, kitchen with gas stove, master ensuite, alfresco patio and a double carport with rear gate access to the backyard.

AUCTION:

Saturday 8th February at 11am

TERMS:

10% deposit, balance 60 days

PRICE GUIDE: $380,000 - $410,000 INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 11.00-11.30am James Crowder 0407 813 377 John Young 0412 766 804

54 YUILLE STREET, FRANKSTON

CHARM AND SPACE IN THE FRANKSTON SCHOOL ZONE Perfectly positioned to deliver all the pleasures that Frankston South is renowned for, this charming 2-storey residence offers exciting space and a lifestyle of absolute convenience, with Frankston High, Overport Primary, bus services, Monash University, Frankston Hospital and the beach are all just moments away.

Behind a garden full of majestic trees, the 3 to 4 bedroom, Circa 1970’s home is set on 606sqm (approx) and includes two living areas, French doors opening to a covered alfresco area, a well equipped kitchen with dishwasher and double oven, two bathrooms and a double garage.

PRICE GUIDE: $495,000 - $545,000 INSPECT: CONTACT:

By Appointment James Crowder 0407 813 377 John Young 0412 766 804

9708 8667 Page 2

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

FEATURE PROPERTY

Grace and space SUITABLE for residency, holiday letting and retirees, this elegant single-storey home has wheel chair access and is situated in one of Morningtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most exclusive beachside locations. The 223-square metre (24 square) Georgian-style home is positioned behind remote-controlled gates that front a private driveway, affording the property a reassuring sense of security. A beautifully tiled hallway leads past a large formal lounge and dining area, through to a vibrant open-plan family area at the heart of the home. A galley-style kitchen has granite benchtops, and appliances include a wall-oven and gas hotplates.

There is an adjacent meals area and bright and spacious casual living zone. A separate home office has a built-in desk and ceiling fan and would also be suitable for a library or extra sitting area. Two double bedrooms at the rear of the home both have built-in wardrobes and share a central bathroom. The master bedroom, discreetly positioned at the front, features an ensuite and a walk-in wardrobe. There is a lot to love about this idyllic beachside home, which is just a short drive from Main St shops and minutes walk down to Fishermanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beach. The 774-square metre block has been expertly landscaped to provide a virtually zero maintenance exterior that makes this property perfect for buyers of all age groups. An aggregate driveway leads to a double garage, where there is also plenty of additional parking space. Neat paved paths surrounding the home complement the outdoor areas, which also include a sunny private terrace with water feature and fabulous covered entertaining area.

Address: Price: Agency: Agents:

17 Wilsons Road, MORNINGTON $940,000 plus Hocking Stuart, 204 Main Street, Mornington, 5973 5444 Michelle Bennie 0499 988 861 Jamie Hughes 0498 006 119 Inspect: Saturday at 12pm

To advertise in the real estate section of the Chelsea - Mordialloc News, contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540 or john@mpnews.com.au >

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Page 3

Regain Control with Eview Property Management, Chelsea.

If you are not 100% happy with your current leasing agent, call our Rental Department Manager Jodie on 0468 968 382 or email: chelsearentals@eview.com.au to make the switch to eview today. All you have to do is say yes, and we will do the rest!!

$0 transfer fee.

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Noel Susay

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Agents Representative

0468 968 382

0450 069 506

0400 654 606

eview.com.au Page 4

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Edithvale

for sale

26A Randall Avenue offers over $695,000 Super spacious with endless family appeal This brand new four bedroom, two bathroom plus powder room double storey stunner is all about wide open spaces and effortless sleek modern style. This dynamic larger than life abode enjoys free Ă owing open plan living and dining at its best and features a sleek stone drenched waterfall kitchen with stainless steel appliances opening to a wonderful outdoor deck and fully landscaped grassed garden. All four bedrooms upstairs have walk in robes with master enjoying the full en suite and balcony that has northerly aspects. There is also a family friendly living area and extra lounge upstairs. Private with a leafy outlook in a great family location this awesome property will not disappoint and is a must see! Features include; Heating, Remote Garage, Three living spaces, Four extremely generous bedrooms, Deck, Landscaped gardens, Builders Warranty, Close to; Edithvale beach, Wetlands, Train Station, Primary School, Kindergartens, Golf Courses, Shops and Access to public roads.

4

2

1

open to view as advertised on www.eview.com

Noel Susay 0450 069 506

Stewart Montgomery 0437 090 010

eview.com.au >

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Page 5

obrienrealestate.com.au

FRANKSTON SOUTH 1/70 Brighton Street

THE BRIGHTON END OF FRANKSTON SOUTH

Price Buyers over $490,000

Immaculate single storey townhouse offering the lifestyle youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always wanted. Walking distance to many area attractions including shops, beaches and reserves, the home features open plan living & dining, Caesar stone bench tops, 900mm stainless steel oven and cooktop, ensuite to master, ducted heating, split system air-conditioning, spacious & private yard and double lock up garage. Currently leased at $450pw on a month to month agreement or vacant possession is also available.

Low maintenance, only three years old and in one of the best positions in Frankston South, what more could you want?

Inspect Saturday 11.00-11.30am Contact Sean Scallion 0413 078 102

CARRUM DOWNS 6 Nara Place

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE

Price Buyers over $290,000

Take advantage of the location, price and an excellent rental return with this court location property comprising lounge, dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family bathroom, large garage, heating and cooling, all on generous 596sqm allotment surrounded by parks, bike/walking trails, transport, shops, schools and access to Peninsula Link.

Ideal for investor looking for excellent yield or first home buyer looking to refurbish and enjoy.

474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone e: frankston@obrienrealestate.com.au

Page 6

Inspect Saturday 11.00-11.30am Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

9781 6666

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

FRANKSTON 58 Leonard Street

COME SEE WHAT WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT

Price

An immaculately presented, refurbished property that draws you in with its charm and functionality is ready and waiting for inspection. The home offers separate formal entry, living room, sitting room, kitchen/dining opening to undercover outdoor entertaining, three bedrooms, family bathroom, gas ducted heating & cooling. Outside of the property on the 619sqm allotment, there is a bungalow with bedroom, living room & bathroom. There are also two garden sheds with a lovely swimming pool completing the picture.

Inspect

Buyers over $365,000

Saturday 12.00-12.30pm Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

FRANKSTON 5 Iona Court

NOW REDUCED - APPEALING HOME IN A PEACEFUL COURT

Price

Behind a charming garden, this lovely home is located in child friendly court location and within walking distance to Karingal Centro shopping centre, cinemas, restaurants, gorgeous Ballam Park with its running track, sporting fields, BBQs & playgrounds. Comprising entry hall leading to L shaped formal lounge/dining with air conditioning, light & bright modern kitchen with meals area, 3 bedrooms, family bathroom with separate toilet, laundry, gas ducted heating and carport behind security rollerdoor. Currently tenanted to excellent tenants @ $1300PCM.

Inspect

Buyers over $315,000

Saturday 2.00-2.30pm Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

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.

EDITHVALE 7/216 Station Street

2

1

1

BONBEACH 8/394 Station Street

$365 PER WEEK

2 BR apartment Secure Complex Semi En-suite

2

1

1

BONBEACH 480 Station Street

$300 PER WEEK

2 Double bedrooms Large Kitchen Huge Block & single garage

3

1

CHELSEA 1/5 Maury Road

$350 PER WEEK

1

2 Storey Townhouse Built in Robes Water views and balcony

2

1

1

$400 PER WEEK

Polished wooden floors Modern Kitchen Secure Car Space

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

CHELSEA 10/5 Maury Road

SEAFORD 17/259 Nepean Highway

SEAFORD 8/269 Nepean Highway

BONBEACH 30 Ilma Grove

SED A LE 2

1

1

$470 PER WEEK

Close to beach Roof top deck Modern Kitchen

3

2

2

$400 PER WEEK

Townhouse close to beach Built in robes En-suite

2

1

SED A LE

$270 PER WEEK

1

Overlooks Kananook Creek Balcony Close to beach

3

1

1

$375 PER WEEK

3 BR Home Air Conditioning and Ducted Heating Single Garage & Rear yard

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

LANDLORDS WANTED

We are currently experiencing a high demand for rental properties in the area.

Experience the difference at O’Brien Real Estate Chelsea.

Call Jess McArthur on 0423 680 471 for a free market appraisal.

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

9772 7077

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

Page 7

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Keeping it clean

Island opportunity

THIS unmanned laundrette automatically opens every day from 7am and closes at 9pm. There are 10 near-new Speed Queen top loaders, 3 Speed Queen industrial washers and 9 dryers. There is a large grease trap. The business shows great profits for very little work.

ESTABLISHED for about 40 years, this general store and takeaway business operates Monday to Sunday from 7am to 7pm. The business has good equipment and demonstrates excellent turnover and profits with regular business from residents and holidaymakers with a caravan park opposite. Situated on a main road in a residential area, there is onsite parking for cars and trucks.

Laundrette, DANDENONG Price: $285,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

General store, COWES Price: $175,000 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 FLORIST

BUSINESS PROMOTION

RYE 2QO\ Ă&#x20AC;RULVW LQ WKH WRZQ 3HWDOV member, also sells plants, gifts and made to order hampers. Delivers in the area. 5 days. Can be a single person operation. Price inc stock, ÂżWWLQJV Âż[WXUHV VXQGULHV

HOME BASED

9 new territories available, excellent brand, proven concepts.

All products and services will be provided, create the lifestyle you want. Ongoing support, unlimited potential.

NOW $25,000

Priced From $40,000 -$100,000

TOYWORLD

COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY

VARIETY STORE

HAIR & BEAUTY

CAR DETAILING

Retail sales of discount products inc

SEAFORD

SOMERVILLE

person operation.

FRANKSTON SOUTH 6 cutting stations & 2 basins, separate wax & beauty room.

Vendor is willing to stay on for extended period. Nail & beauty sub-let opportunities exist. Recently VLJQHG ORQJ OHDVH 6WHDG\ FDVK Ă&#x20AC;RZ

Well designed premises with ample equipment. Trades 5 days 7am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4.30pm, around 10 cars per day, work comes from car dealers and private clients. Very SURÂżWDEOH DQG ORWV RI VFRSH

BYO licence, full commercial kitchen, fully air-conditioned, seats 60. Corner location with excellent exposure. Vendors wish to retire, enthusiastic new owners will do wonders with this one..

$75,000 + sav

$85,000 + sav negotiable

NOW $90,000

$95,000 + sav

ASIAN TAKEAWAY

TAKEAWAY / DINE IN

CLEANING

DVD RENTALS

stationery, arts & crafts, hardware, toys etc. Suburban shopping strip, trades 5 ½ days, can be one

PAKENHAM

CARRUM DOWNS

FRANKSTON

No opposition and plenty of parking in this shopping centre location. Established 15 years, fully-monitored store, very well stocked. Trades 6 days.

Manufacture and custom design of upholstered furniture. Regular clients inc noted designers. Large factory in good location, all assistance offered, vendor willing to stay 6 months to teach.

Located in food court of Power Centre, excellent position.

Takeaway or eat-in, easy to operate. 6 days, no late nights.

Huge potential!!

ROSEBUD Only Asian food in Shopping Centre food court, ample seating. Only wok commercial kitchen in Centre, coolroom, all s/steel equipment, display fridges. Huge potential â&#x20AC;&#x201C; nothing to be done!

$100,000 + sav

$109,500 + sav

$110,000 + sav

$110,000 + sav

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

YOGHURT & SALAD BAR

MORDIALLOC

Very well presented in corner position, great outdoor seating for 12 and 12 inside. Trades 5 days 6am to 2.30pm, est 30 yrs.

Currently fully managed, lots of equipment, huge potential!

$135,000 + sav

USED GOODS RETAILER

AND MANUFACTURING

CLAYTON

LANGWARRIN

Small factory in industrial estate on the Peninsula, w/sale to retail outlets Vic & interstate, regular markets and events, direct factory sales to public, online store for retail & wholesale..

for new owner if required.

$112,000 + sav

$115,000 + sav

CHILDRENS WEAR

PIZZERIA

MOUNT ELIZA Boutique wear from newborns to 14 years. Clothing, footwear, accessories etc. Good position in renovated Centre, website inc, vendor assistance offered. Est 40 years. Managed by staff..

Excellent equipment including conveyor oven only 2 years old.

Takeaway or eat-in, community location, no opposition.

Seats 10 inside.

Evenings only.

$137,000 + sav

$139,000 + sav

Vendor is willing to train and/or work

FOUNTAIN GATE

W NE

W NE

$125,000 + sav

CHELTENHAM

No competition in the area, 11,000 DVDs + games etc. Full computer system & 2600 database. Network buying group. Service focused, well priced & high quality.

years, many regular customers. All

One of 8 franchise shops, shopping centre location. All natural yoghurt, gourmet salads, smoothies, juice, gelato, wraps etc. Illness forces urgent sale.

CONFECTIONARY

HOME BASED Operated in the same area for many types of cleaning services provided.

DINE IN OR TAKEAWAY

CHINESE RESTAURANT

LADIES WEAR BOUTIQUE

FREEHOLD

MORNINGTON

MORDIALLOC

CafĂŠ and takeaway business

'ULYH WKUX SXUSRVH EXLOW VLWH KDV VHDWLQJ IRU DQG NLGVÂś SOD\URRP

Widely known designer wear in Main

Menu Italian & Chinese, trades Tues-Sun 5pm to 10pm. Online

Street. Established 25 years. Exclusive

under value due to urgency of sale.

ordering for delivery & pick-up, excellent online reviews.

Long lease.

Vendor will trial on $12,000 per week!

$140,000 + sav

$185,000 inc. stock

$165,000 + sav

TAKEAWAY

LICENSED GENERAL STORE

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

KARINGAL Captured market in high density residential area. Trades 6 nights, good equipment, coolroom, large double deck oven, pizza & pasta etc.

Currently fully managed.

CARDINIA

SOMERVILLE

Only one in town, ideal H/W or partnership, est 50 years.

Opposite school, caters for school lunches. Rent only $300 pw. This is a real money spinner with huge SURÂżWV Âą GRQÂśW GHOD\

Large coolstore on busy main URDG HVW \HDUV *RRG SURÂżWV & large T/O, well worth an inspection. Van and ute included.

Market 2-3 times a week.

Retail & wholesale to RSL. Mix, cut, scale machine ready for oven.

EDJV Ă&#x20AC;RXU SHU ZHHN NJV meat pies, makes own cakes.

Indoor/outdoor seating on highway

$230,000 + sav

$235,000 + sav

NOW $280,000 + sav

$298,000 + sav

$299,000 + sav

$390,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

BAKERY

TOUR OPERATOR

SUPERMARKET / TAKEAWAY

SMALLGOODS

OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

Large cooking & working areas, varied menu inc pizza, pasta etc.

Seats 50 in with separate private seating capacity outside. Some deliveries, no discounts, trades 11am to 9pm. Huge potential!.

Est 30 yrs, has 2 shop frontages.

Retail + w/sale $1500 pw mainly WR VFKRROV H[FHOOHQW SURÂżWV *RRG equipment inc Combo van for deliveries. Will assist new owner.

5 ½ days..

Higer coach 2 years old, endorsed OLFHQFH UHTXLUHG +LJKO\ SURÂżWDEOH business well known on the Peninsula, pre-set tours or caters for special interest groups. 2014 fully booked. Hours to suit clients.

DANDENONG

Multi-cultural, large premises, great location. Groceries, fast food, eat-in, DVDs, money transfers etc. Bulk catering, has kitchen & delivery van. Excellent WXUQRYHU DQG KXJH SURÂżWV

MANUFACTURE & RETAILER Est 25 yrs using traditional recipes & techniques, over 60 products. State of the art purpose built factory/retail outlet in ideal position. Near new equipment in excellent condition. &RQÂżGHQWLDOW\ DSSOLHV

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Sales and repairs of mowers and gardening equipment. Dealers to all major suppliers & preferred retailers, warranty agents. Extensive website.

Vendor ready to retire, will stay on to assist with changeover.

$399,500 + sav

$395,000 + sav

$425,000 + sav

$500,000 + sav

$550,000 + sav

$695,000 inc. stock

W NE

Large shop in great location, well stocked for bargain buying. Selling

clothing labels, fashion parades, client nights. Vendor willing to stay on and

premises in good location on busy road. Very well presented, tenanted.

manage if required.

$189,000 + sav

$199,000 + gst

BAKERY & CAFE

IDEAL FOR TRADIES

LICENSED RESTAURANT

RYE

SEAFORD

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES

Jetmaster â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Heat N Glo South West of Melbourne CBD, dealership. One man operation ultra modern, brand new with sub-contracted installers or equipment, under management.

GR WKH ORW \RXUVHOI IRU H[WUD SURÂżWV 15-20 kgs coffee, extensive menu, Excellent location with allocated caters functions. Seats 90. parking. Est 15 yrs.

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151

No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria 33 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability REIV Business Brokers Committee Member

Page 8

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 29 January 2014

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Multiple fires ravage the region; variety show comes to Frankston Compiled by Matt Vowell From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 31 January 1914 A FIRE, which threatened for a time to cause serious damage, occured at Rosebud on Sunday.

The first outbreak occurred on Saturday afternoon, rapidly toward Boneo and Cape Schanck, several places in its course being saved only by great exertions.

The change of wind brought the fire back towards Rosebud. Early on Sunday morning it was threatening Mr Morals’ property, where it burnt his pig sty and did other damage.

Later, it crossed the road into Mr Potion’s paddock, and aided by a fresh S. W. wind, made its way to the Point Nepean road, passing close to Mr Puttun’s house, and burning right up to the unoccupied house owned

by Mr Adams, which, however, was saved.

The danger was to sooner seen to be over at this point than a fresh burst of flame approaching from a point further west once more threatened Mr Potton’s dwelling, which again escaped, though the flames approached too close to be pleasant.

The burning of a fire break along the Jetty road to prevent a possible change of wind carrying the fire to the west caused the house occupied

by Mr Chilton to be in danger for a while, but once again, the flames stopped when almost within reach of their prey.

A large number of people, both residents and visitors, were engaged in fighting the flames, which several times set fire to the grass and scrub on the seaward side of the Point Nepean

road. Several house-holders either removed, or prepared to remove, their portable property when the danger was at its greatest; but, luckily, nothing more valuable than fencing was burnt, and several falls of rain have since effectually quenched the outbreak. *** A SERIOUS bush and grass fire occurred on Mount Eliza on Saturday last. The fire started at Rowans Gully, and before it was checked great damage had been done to grass and fencing on the properties of Messrs Walker Bros, Moseley, J. Smith, Fulton, L. Davey, and Ansell. Orchard and cultivation paddock fences were destroyed, with the result that the cattle wandered at will, and finished the damage commenced by the fire. It was only by very strenuous efforts on the part of a body of fire-fighters that several of the homesteads were saved. *** ON Thursday evening next, 5th February, in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall, Mr G. W. and Madame Maude Heller, well known mystifiers and entertainers, assisted by first-class artists, will make their first appearance. Mr Heller is a mystifier and laugh maker; Madame Maude Heller, clairvoyant; the Orpheus Trio, vocalists and instrumentalists; Miss Helen Gordon, dramatic soprano; Sisters Litherland, vocalists and duettists; and Mr Will Fairbank, comedian.

These entertainments are described by the press as being refined, interesting and unique. *** TENDERS are invited in this issue for the work of reconstructing and

metalling the Point Nepean Road, from near Carrum to Oliver’s Hill, Frankston, under the provisions of the Country Roads Board. ***

Tenders are invited in this issue for the work of reconstructing and metalling the Point Nepean Road, from near Carrum to Oliver’s Hill, Frankston, under the provisions of the County Roads Board.

MR and Mrs Hugh Robertson, who travelled to England for their honeymoon, returned to Melbourne on Monday. Their many Frankston friends will be pleased to see them back amongst them again. Mr and Mrs H. Collins, of “Gracehill” Frankston, are shortly leaving on a nine months trip to the old country.

We wish them a pleasant journey and a safe return. *** MRS Jean White (matron Melbourne Boys’ Seaside Home, Frankston) desires to thank Mrs J. Guumes

for jellies, and Mrs M. Jacobs for box of sweets, donated to the Boys Xmas Treat, their names having been inadvertently omitted from list of donations. *** MISS McDonald, late of Talbot, has been appointed by the Education Department to take charge of the Moorooduc State School. Miss J. A. Morris formerly head teacher, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at Dr Mootes private hospital, is we are pleased to state, convalescent. *** THE Dromana Sports Club annual meeting is advertised to take place on St. Patrick’s Day (17th March).

The programme is a good one (see advertisement) and embraces horse and pony races, foot running, &c., for which liberal prizes are offered.

Entries close 7th of March. *** OUR readers are requested to bear in mind the bazaar which is advertised to he held in the Somerville Show Shed and Grounds on Friday and Saturday next, under the auspices of the Fruitgrowers’ Ladies’ Guild. A Parliamentary contingent will start the ball rolling at 3 o’clock on Friday afternoon, and from then to the closing of the bazaar, the ladies anticipate a busy time. The proceeds are to go towards paying for the show ground. *** IT will be seen by advertisement in another column that the annual general meeting of the Westernport Progress Association will be held at the Hastings Hall, on Thursday February 12th at 8 p.m. All interested whether members or not, are invited

to attend. A most interesting report of the large amount of work done during the past year will be submitted for consideration by the meeting. *** A GARDEN Fete will be held in the Convent Grounds, Mornington, to liquidate the debt on the Central Novitiate, Ascot Vale. The Fete will be a opened on Wednesday, 4th February, at 3 p.m. by His Grace the Archbishop (The Most Rev. Dr. Carr) and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop (The Most Rev. Dr. Mannix), and will be continued till Saturday evening, the 7th February. St. Augustine’s Band of 30 performers will be in attendance on opening day (Wednesday). *** SNAKES have been very prevalent in the Langwarrin district this season due, it is said, by one keen nature student, to the wanton destruction of the blue tongued lizard. This harmless reptile it appears, consumes the same kind of food as the snakes, and his destruction enables the snake to obtain his food easier and when food is plentiful the species increase. They have been most frequent where the land has been followed and left without harrowing. One neighbour turned up six on one acre. They have been found in water holes and shallow wells. One dropped down a shallow well on Mrs Saunders property, and an attempt to charm the reptile out was made by Miss and Master Saunders. Lured by the invigorating strains of an accordion played by Miss Saunders the reptile rose twice to the surface of the water and was twice wounded by gunshots aimed by Master Saunders.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

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Performance LISA McCune will play Anna Leonowens in the Tony Award-winning Australian production of The King and I, which is being revived this year by John Frost and Opera Australia.

The King of Siam will be played by by Jason Scott Lee. The King and I also stars Chinese-born Australian opera singer Shu-Cheen Yu as Lady Thiang and Adrian Li Donni as Lun Tha, and is directed by Christopher Renshaw, with scenic design by Brian Thomson, costumes by Roger Kirk and lighting by Nigel Levings.

John Frost’s now legendary Australian production premiered at the Adelaide Festival Theatre in 1991. Directed by West End director Christopher Renshaw and starring Hayley Mills as Anna, it played to sell out houses around the country.

In 1996, the production went on to win four Tony Awards on Broadway: Best Revival of a Musical, Best Performance by an Actress in a Musical (Donna Murphy), Best Scenic Design (Brian Thomson) and Best Costume Design (Roger Kirk). The Broadway season was followed by a US tour.

In 2000, the production opened at the London Palladium with Elaine Paige as Anna where it played for nearly two years before embarking on a UK tour.

Christopher Renshaw returns to Australia to revive the production, with its stunning Thai-inspired set design by Brian Thomson, sumptuous costumes

by Roger Kirk and lighting by Nigel Levings.

Susan Kikuchi will recreate the original Jerome Robbins choreography as well as the choreography of her mother Yuriko who appeared in the 1951 Broadway production and the 1956 film.

The King and I opens in at the Princess Theatre, Melbourne in June. Tickets 1300 111 011. www.thekingandimusical.com.au *** Many TV fans are mourning the deaths of Russell Johnson, who played Professor in Gilligan’s Island and

Dave Madden, who was the band manager Reuben Kincaid in the TV series The Partridge Family. Canadian-born Madden also appeared in Bewitched, Barney Miller, Happy Days, The Love Boat and Fantasy Island.

Russell Johnson also appeared in 77 Sunset Strip, Gunsmoke, Rawhide, Wagon Train and The Twilight Zone.

Johnson admitted he had trouble finding work after Gilligan’s Island, having become typecast. *** AUSTRALIA’S favourite album of 2013 was a Pink album released in 2012.

Pink’s The Truth About Love has been Australia’s highest-selling album for two years straight, selling more than 560,000 copies in Australia, with about 200,000 of those sold last year.

Pink’s album spent four weeks at No.1 this week and 35 weeks in the Top 10.

It never left the Top 40.

Pink also scored the year’s highest selling music DVD with her The Truth

about Love concert, filmed in Melbourne.

2013’s second biggest seller was Katy Perry’s Prism which sold 179,000 copies in 10 weeks. The biggest selling original Australian album released in 2013 was Russell Morris’s Sharkmouth, at No.33, which sold steadily all year despite little radio support. *** Neil Diamond, one of the world’s premier recording artists, internationally renowned and record-breaking concert performer and revered songwriter has signed a long-term recording agreement with Capitol Records.

This historic contract unites Diamond’s complete Columbia, Uni/MCA and Bang catalogues of recorded music for the first time, encompassing the artist’s entire body of work, from with his earliest recordings through the present day.

The agreement also returns the artist to Universal Music where he achieved numerous hit singles and albums with

the company’s labels in the late-1960s and early 1970s.

Diamond – a Grammy winner, Kennedy Center honoree and member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame – has sold more than 128 million records worldwide, and garnered an astounding 72 multi-Platinum, Platinum and Gold album certifications in the United States alone.

Diamond is currently writing songs and planning to enter the studio to record a new album later this year. Concurrently, a comprehensive plan for the artist’s catalogue is being conceived and executed by Capitol and Universal Music Enterprises (UMe), in conjunction with Diamond and his management team.

Throughout an illustrious and wideranging musical career, Neil Diamond has had 37 Top 10 singles and 16 Top 10 albums in the USA. His most recent studio releases, 2008’s Home Before Dark debuted at No.1 in the U.S. and UK, and 2010’s Dreams, a collection of Diamond’s favourite songs by other composers from the rock era, debuted in the Top 10 and was highly critically acclaimed. www.theinsoundfromwayout.com *** ON 7 February 1964, The Beatles arrived at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, greeted by scores of screaming, swooning fans who rushed the gate to catch a glimpse of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr as they took their first steps on American soil.

Two nights later, on Sunday 9 February, 74 million viewers in the US and millions more in Canada tuned in to CBS to watch The Beatles make their American television debut on The Ed Sullivan Show.

To commemorate the 50th anniversary of these history-making events, The U.S. Albums, a new 13-CD Beatles collection spanning 1964’s Meet the Beatles! to 1970’s Hey Jude, was released on 17 January by Apple Corps Ltd/Capitol.

then bad mouthing to others; almost all chasing their tails.

As Thoreau said: “Let us spend one day as deliberately as nature and not be thrown off the track by every nutshell that falls on the rails.”

Another said: “To be busy with toys is small purpose.” Seneca replied: “Better to do no end than nothing.”

Psychiatrist Glen Wilson did a multitasking study concluding the brain function addles.

Doubtful, though likely, if watching porn. *** DIDN’T Billy Snedden get into a bit of bother when overseas years ago or am I getting him mixed up with Malcolm Fraser? I’ll bet he or they received first-class consular help.

If you’re tripping off overseas make sure the Yanks like you in addition to your health insurance.

David Hicks, Mamdouh Habib and Julian Assange appear to have incurred the wrath of our government in line with USA thinking. Even Greenpeace activist Colin Russell’s treatment appears to stem from a political situation.

It would be nice to think all Australians who get into bother overseas are treated equally. It will never happen but we ordinary people like to have dreams.

Maybe it depends how my ASIO mates look at it?

Is there a country in this world where

anti-terrorist laws are not abused? The law is maintained by humans. If you watched the SBS program Persons of Interest you will have seen ASIO in action from 1945 onwards and the bully boys naive handling of innocent Australians.

It’s one thing to check on persons endangering our country’s security but why all this concentration on family and friends?

Puffed-up prefects of the wowser variety. There’s always been a list. No more communists, so other than real or suspected terrorists who else is on the current list? Leftists? Activists? Surely not socialists? Nobody’s nose knows. *** I SOMETIMES wonder about our politicians. Other than the odd fiddle with their travel expenses we never hear of any scandals of the “who’s on with who?” variety.

There has to be impervious agreement between the Canberra press and pollies. Common sense assures us of muchos philandering.

The French agreement was apparently broken two years ago, now French president Francois Hollande is supposedly having it on with an actress making worldwide headlines; no more privacy protection there.

Yes, they’re a boring lot in Canberra but human nature rarely takes a holiday.

My instincts tell me Christopher

Pyne in Canberra and locally Peter Ryan have no fears of gossip. Nothing even on those crooked state Labor powerbrokers in Sydney? *** Let’s hear it for Frankston. First from three former mayors followed by letters from residents on the joys of living there. I’ve always liked Frankston, not Geoff Shaw obviously, nor the way the shopping precinct has been mauled by design, nor the impossibility of getting a parking spot near the hospital or the train station but the rest is good stuff.

I laughed when reading in The Age of the disrespectful comments if one mentions living there. I lived there for 5 years, Bonbeach for 7 years and currently reside in Rye. The Mornington Peninsula is wracked with a subtle form of snobbery but surely no different than anywhere else? I’m betting Navy types will think they are superior to Army types and so on. Never to be taken seriously; it’s a joke. *** Super funds aside, there are certain other things which shall forever remain a mystery. The enthusiasm of many Australians for Halloween and 20/20 cricket? Then there’s the ever constant question of the reason why so many poorer people (I’m a paid-up member) honestly believe Tony Abbott’s government will govern in their interests?

Unbelievably some are smokers and

By Gary Turner

The Beatles’ American albums differed from the band’s UK albums in a variety of ways, including different track lists, song mixes, album titles, and art. The albums are presented in mono and stereo, with the exception of The Beatles’ Story and Hey Jude, which are in stereo only.

Collected in a boxed set with faithfully replicated original LP artwork, including the albums’ inner sleeves, the 13 CDs are accompanied by a 64-page booklet with Beatles photos and promotional art from the time, as well as a new essay by American author and television executive Bill Flanagan. For a limited time, all of the albums (with the exception of The Beatles’ Story, an audio documentary album) will also be available for individual CD purchase.

A Hard Day’s Night (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack), The Beatles’ Story, Yesterday and Today, Hey Jude, and the US version of Revolver make their CD debuts with these releases. www.thebeatles.com *** TOP 10 ALBUMS 1. The Best Of – Sunnyboys (Warner) 2. Black Coffee – Lachlan Bryan & The Wildes 3. Stillpoint – Madder Lake (Aztec) 4. Favourites – Brothers 3 and Mum (Brothers) 5. Best Of – Billy Field (Aztec) 6. Days of Gold – Jake Owen (Sony) 7. Reset – Tina Arena (EMI) 8. I’m Stronger – Sandra Humphries (WJO) 9. River Valley Dreaming – Clelia Adams 10. Believe – Aleyce Simmonds Album of the Week: Winners CD/ DVD 2014 – Various (Universal)

A Grain of Salt IT’S all good news readers. Petrol at $1.50 a litre, prices up on electricity, water, everything and anything, and our mate Kevin Andrews is having a close and justifiable look at welfare payments.

A bonfire for shareholders and big business and we are burning up, but worry not.

Eventually, interminably, we will get through it.

Hope springs eternal if we live long enough. Buy up big on baked beans and spaghetti; walk to Woolies. If you smoke, buy tobacco and get out the potato peelings. If you fancy a beer, try the home brew. Bread and dripping.

We on the peninsula look lovingly to the day after Australia Day and the exodus; a small ray of sunshine.

How sweet it is. *** I HAVE an unsettled mind - pretty good at some things but no one particular skill. It provides me with petrol, without which the car stands still.

Spending an hour at a cafe forms part of my busy schedule, as does drinking two or three pots daily. I don’t have much money but I don’t require a lot.

I read the newspapers for comedy.

Vain people chasing their fortune power - some succeeding for a time, walking tall or shuffling along, hoping the next person doesn’t catch up, or hiding when they are passed and

By Cliff Ellen

pensioners, having years of a Liberal Government behind them as clear evidence? If it wasn’t so funny it would be sad. Two of my struggling friends read The Australian newspaper, ever wary of socialists? During our last exchange I offered them the opportunity to look under my bed; declined. *** The wowsers are off the leash with the alcohol question. Expect the odd piece of questionable research (warped statistics) on the evils of drinking from questionable sources...Once it hits you of the need to be liked and you recognise your own dark side along with everyone else’s, everything falls into place...Who was the fool who suggested drivers over 70 should be subject to annual driving tests?...“Two Wongs don’t make a white” said Arthur Calwell; nothing has changed apparently...”Summertime and the yobbos are easy, hoons are jumpin’ and the bogans are high; the louts are rich and the creeps are good lookin’; so hush little baby, don’t you cry” [Michael Leunig, genius]...hooroo... www.ello8.com

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

PAGE 19

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

The evolution of the resolution

By Stuart McCullough ANOTHER year is now firmly upon us. Granted, it will take me at least another six weeks before I start denoting the date with a ‘14’ instead of a ‘13’, but I’ll eventually get used to it. It’s a strange habit, but as the old calendar is replaced by the new, people make rash declarations about the year ahead that range from the well meaning to the hopelessly misguided. It’s easy to dismiss them as the inevitable result of a celebration where sobriety is generally the first casualty. But in the spirit of turning over a new leaf, then turning it over again because I preferred it the way it was, I have decided to make some new year’s resolutions of my own.

But before I make a series of hasty promises to myself that I’m unlikely to keep, it’s worth asking the big question: what does 2014 actually mean?

In a strict sense, it means that the earth has rotated around the sun more than two thousand times since the Gregorian calendar first recorded time as ‘Anno Domini’, symbolized as ‘AD’.

The term ‘Anno Domini’ does not – as some mistakenly believe – stand for ‘after death’. Roughly translated from Latin, it actually means ‘I feel like Chicken tonight’. It must be said that two thousand odd trips around the sun is something of an achievement, to say nothing of the kind of frequent flyer points our planet must have accumulated. But after that many trips around the block, our planet knows well enough that not all years are the same.

Some arrive with a reputation. For instance, the year ‘2012’ was somewhat cruelled by claims that the world would come to a screeching, shuddering halt. The source of this woefully inaccurate tip was said to be the ancient Mayans whose calendar only went up to the year 2012. To capitalise on the threat of impending doom, Hollywood produced a movie, creatively

entitled 2012 about the end of the world. It was a film so bad that, as an alternative to watching the movie, the end of the world seemed pretty appealing. To date, no one has threatened to make a movie about 2014 AD. This, it must be said, must be regarded as a positive sign.

So what should my resolution be?

For starters, I think it’s worth avoiding

anything unrealistic, even if that means letting go of some of my long-held ambitions. For that reason, it’s time to surrender the dream of ever getting to sing All My Loving as a fully-fledged member of the Johnny Young Talent Team (as per it’s original incarnation and not the resuscitated ‘Glee-light’ monstrosity). My quest to invent an eight-day week, resulting in a permanent three-day weekend will now be left to wither on the vine. ‘Sunday’ will now never be followed by ‘Funday’. The less said about my mission to translate the works of Shakespeare into Klingon, the better. (‘To be or not to be’ is all well and good for conventional types, but “taH pagh taHbe’” has a real ring to it. I’m almost certain that the Bard would have been a Star Trek fan.) So what should I resolve?

Conventional resolutions take the form of eating better, losing weight and spending time with family. I have nothing against any of those things, but they’re hardly very imaginative.

In fact, all kinds of claims of selfimprovement are made when staring down the barrel of a new year. Finances, diet and kindness and common subjects also. I’m torn. On the one hand, I want to avoid being predictable and for my objectives to have a little glamour about them. But I’m desperate to avoid being so unrealistic as to be utterly delusional. There’s no point waiting – the time has come to declare my hand.

So here’s my resolution for the New Year: I will not become embroiled in an armed skirmish in the Baltic states.

Just to be clear, that’s without exception and even if provoked. I also declare that I will not attempt to land a manned space mission on the planet Mars without first seeking permission from the intergalactic overlords that currently rule the red planet with a green but ultimately iron-like fist. If that doesn’t sound like enough, then finally there’s this: I sincerely promise to stop writing weekly letters to Johnny Young to plead my case for a mature age entry scheme to his Talent School. This will come as a relief not only to Johnny but to my wife also who, I think, is tiring from my insistence that I sew sequins on all my clothes.

I’m quietly confident that I’ll fulfill my resolutions. Truth be told, I very much doubt that it will even be a close run thing. I suppose it’s easy enough to ridicule those who go out of their way to make a new year’s resolution, but there’s something nice about it. In fact, it’s kind of inspiring. The declaration that, in future, we will do things a little better says much about the inherently optimistic nature of human beings.

We want to improve because we always think we can. The heralding of a new year is as much about farewelling the old and, for me, I won’t miss 2013 much. That’s not because I was drawn into a Balkan conflict or that I resent not getting a reply from Johnny Young. It’s more that I always think I can do better.

Best wishes for 2014. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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ClassiďŹ eds 1300 666 808 Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

scoreboard

Kangas claim big scalp, now third PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully LANGWARRIN has moved to outright fourth on the MPCA Provincial ladder after beating Baxter on Saturday.

The Kangaroos have joined third placed Long Island on 72 points, a game clear of Baxter and Mt Eliza, who now hold fifth and sixth place respectively on the ladder.

It was an important win for the visitors, who had failed to claim a big scalp this season.

In tough tests prior to Christmas, Langwarrin failed to beat both Sorrento and Mornington.

However, on Saturday, they were able to defend the 8/301 they set on the first week of the match.

The Kangas didn’t have things all their own way.

A 107-run partnership between Daniel Warwick and Dean Sterry took the Baxter score from 2/24 to 3/131, getting the home side back in the contest.

Warwick was eventually claimed by Matt Davie for 86, while Sterry was stumped by Danny Weare off the bowling of Dwayne Doig for 38.

Baxter then slumped to 7/155 before the tail offered some resistance.

Ben Smith stood strong at the end with a good half century, finishing not out 50.

Baxter was eventually all out for 236, the last two batsmen falling victim to Matt Prosser.

Davie was the pick of the bowlers yet again for Langwarrin, claiming 4/54 to give him 21 wickets for the season.

Doig finished with 2/79 from 31 overs and Prosser claimed 2/52.

Mt Eliza beat Crib Point as expected.

But it wasn’t the pace attack that upset the Magpies, it was the unlikely Jason Mathers who caused the damage, snaring a sensational 6/4 from nine overs.

In a cut-throat contest where the result was vital, the Mounties were able to bowl the Magpies out for just 110 in 46 overs.

It is going to be extremely hard now for the Magpies to make the finals, while Mt Eliza is just a game outside the top bracket.

The Pies got away to a reasonable start, Henry Dolphin and Matt Blake scoring 28 and 22 respectively. They put on 51 for the opening stand.

However, things turned pear-shaped after Blake was dismissed.

Crib Point went from 0/51 to 7/85.

Tom Baron helped himself to 2/35 while opening bowlers Sam Creffield and Justin Savio took a wicket each.

Long Island had little trouble disposing of Rye. The Islanders were just eight wickets away from victory when play resumed and took little time to wrap things up.

Rye was all out for 91, Ben Ashworth (25) and Aaron Fiddes (24) the only two batsmen to score double figures for the Demons.

Scott Phillips snared four wickets for the Islanders, while Chris Hocking and Greg Lamb picked up a couple each.

Peninsula Old Boys easily got the 187 runs needed for victory against Moorooduc.

The Old Boys had a number of batsmen who were prepared to get into partnerships and the result was 261 runs in 69 overs.

Brandon Lawler scored 59 at the top of the innings to be the best of the Old Boys batsmen, while Wade Pelzer (45), Jon Forrest (29) and Glenn Prendergast (24) all contributed to the scoreboard.

Brayden Gleeson was the best of the Ducs’ bowlers with 5/43 from nine overs.

Mornington went for the outright victory against Mt Martha but couldn’t get the result.

After scoring 271 themselves, the Dogs bowled Mt Martha out for 112 in 46 overs. With a further 34 overs left in the match, the Doggies went for the outright. Stumps were pulled after 26 overs with the Reds offering plenty of resistance and finishing on 3/62.

Back in the mix: Hastings managed to finish off Ballam Park at the weekend in their District match and keep their finals hopes alive after bowling out the opposition for 73 and 83 the previous weekend. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Upsets leave District wide open DISTRICT

By IT Gully THE MPCA District cricket season has been thrown a curve ball after the results of Round 8.

The final four is far from settled after some upsets and a couple of outright victories on the weekend.

Seaford Tigers throwing away a golden opportunity against Somerville has opened the door for another five teams to make the finals.

The Tigers were chasing just 97 for victory against the Eagles but fell seven runs short, bowled out for 90.

A win for the Tigers would have given them a 16-point buffer over Main Ridge and Hastings.

The Blues have shot back into contention after picking up an outright win against Ballam Park.

Baden Powell is also back in the mix after picking-up an outright win against Seaford.

However, it was Seaford Tigers who coughed up a massive opportunity to shoot clear on the ladder.

After bowling out the visitors for just 90 in 60 overs, the Tigers had a golden opportunity to grab the initiative.

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They were resuming at 4/22 but had Corey Hand and Ash Mills ready in the sheds to come out to bat.

It made little difference with Mills out for 11 and Hand 10.

When Hand was dismissed, the Tigers were 7/70.

David James offered some resistance and scored 15 but he was trapped in front by Aaron Kaddatz and the Tigers were all out for 90.

In unbelievable circumstance, the Tigers were given the opportunity for a reverse outright.

Somerville batted again and was bowled out for 64. Sam Delaney probably saved the game for the Eagles with 40 off his own bat.

Needing 72 for victory off 12 overs, the Tigers had a fair crack at it but could only manage 48 runs. They lost six wickets in the process.

Kaddatz finished with six wickets for the match, while Russell Wilkes claimed four.

Corey Hand snared 4/19 in Somerville’s first inning and 6/16 in the second.

Hastings is right back in the mix after scoring an outright win against Ballam Park.

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 29 January 2014

After making 9/240, the Blues then bowled out the Knights for 73 and 83.

When play resumed on Saturday, Hastings needed to take another 15 wickets.

Ballam Park was only able to add a further 18 runs to its overnight score of 5/55, Isuru Dias getting 5/20 and Mitchell Floyd taking 3/24.

The Blues sent the visitors straight back into bat and things were only marginally better for them the second time around – they scored an additional 10 runs.

This time it was Luke Hewitt who did the damage with the ball, helping himself to 5/12 from 9.2 overs. Ben King claimed 2/17 from 10 to help the Blues to victory.

Michael Casey was the Knights’ top scorer in the second innings with 23.

Matty Roach made just three after being dismissed for a duck in the first innings.

Pines had little trouble knocking over Boneo.

Defending 278, Pines always had the upper hand to win the match.

Boneo was bowled out for just 137, Leigh Lowry top scoring with 33, while Chris Jobling at the other end of

the batting card scoring 22.

Ricky Ramsdale was the best of the Piners bowlers with 3/40 from 13 overs, while Jake Prosser (2/6), Pat Jackson (2/25) and Brett Hudgson (2/34) all contributed to the win.

Delacombe Park cruised to victory against Flinders.

The Parkers had 9/198 on the board and certainly had the bowlers to be able to defend that total.

It proved to be the case, Flinders rolled for just 136.

Dwayne Field, after snaring 2/53 with the ball, backed up with the bat and top scored with 30 for Flinders, while Tom Clements was next best with 28. Shane Deal picked up 3/23 to be the best of the Parkers’ bowlers, while Chris Brittain added 3/31 to his 32 with the bat.

Baden Powell is also mathematically back in the finals hunt after beating Seaford outright.

Still 16 points outside of the top four, things would have to fall the Braves way for them to make it, whilst they need to find some more consistency themselves to challenge.

On Saturday, their bowlers were at their best.

The game was in the balance when play resumed. Seaford had made 120 on day one and Baden Powell was resuming at 6/96.

However, the Braves got to 123 before losing another wicket and immediately sent Seaford back into bat.

They rolled Seaford for 134 and needed 130-odd themselves with 18 overs left to play.

Rhys Elmi added 56 to his 39 in the first innings to steer the ship to victory. The Braves got the runs with four overs to spare.

Main Ridge slumped from an overnight score of 2/57 to be all out for 121 to lose their match against Carrum.

Carrum was defending just 162 for victory and eventually cruised to victory.

Brad Rossborough was the first to go for the day after just four runs had been added, before wickets consistently tumbled after that.

Travis Barker top scored with 26, batting at seven.

Jackson Fry and Lachy Dobson were both superb. After relatively quiet seasons to date for the teenagers, Fry (5/31) and Dobson (5/55) dominated the Ridge batsmen.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Tooters still in the finals hunt after win SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully TOOTGAROOK is in the finals hunt after beating PEARCEDALE in MPCA Sub District cricket on Saturday.

After scoring 205 in their first innings, the Tooters needed to be at their best with the ball to win the game.

For the winner of the match, it meant a one-game buffer over the other and a position just outside the top four.

There were stages throughout the match when it appeared Pearcedale was going to get the 206 needed for victory.

However, Zac Stevenson, Luke Thompson and Mathew Whelen really took on the challenge of bowling their side to victory.

They were superb, Whelan claiming four wickets and Stevenson and Thompson three each.

Mitch Andrew top scored for the Panthers with 60 and Shayne Gillings and Stefan Bock each contributed 30 to the Pearcedale total.

Skye has given itself plenty of confidence coming into final to beat top of the table Red Hill.

Skye resumed at 8/69, chasing Skyeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first innings total of 173,

which they scored in 47 overs.

The Hillmen tail did offer some resistance and added a further 53 runs to the total to get them to 122.

Ken Sullivan, batting at 10, contributed 30 runs and Ross Corfield hit an unbeaten 18, batting at 11.

Pat Clinch was the best of the Skye bowlers with 5/56, including the important wicket of Sullivan.

Skye batted until stumps were finally drawn and finished at 9/121. Red Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Luke Toy picked up 5/29 in the second innings.

Rosebud held on to third place on the ladder with a 53-run victory against Dromana.

The Buds were defending 268 and the Hoppers got off to a reasonable start in the chase.

Mark Whitehead scored 23 at the top of the innings, Jay Hutchison scored 44 in only his second First XI game this season and Andrew Thomson scored 31.

However, the Hoppers went from 1/70 to 4/72 and the game was pretty much over at that point. Jedd Savage came in and top scored with 53 and Steven Watsford hit 33 but the Rosebud bowlers were always in command.

Patrick Nagel continued his resurgence as a star of the competition, the Under 16 quick opening the bowling and claiming 4/30 from 21 overs.

His â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;old manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Jason claimed 3/83 from 32 overs and Brian Doughty finished with 3/33 from eight overs.

Balnarring made light work of Carrum Downs.

Balnarring set a monster total of 9/288 on week one of the match, Mark Walles top scoring with 66.

The Cougars could only manage slightly less than half of the oppositionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s score.

Josh Harkness top scored for the Cougars with 40 and teenager Luke Broomhall was next best with 22.

James Wisken was the pick of the Balnarring bowlers with 4/20.

In the final game, Frankston YCW scored 279 in reply to Tyabbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 191.

Batting Blues: Hastings did well with the bat to see off Ballam Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenge in their District match.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

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