3rd September 2014

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone 463 Nepean Highway

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Season up, up... and underway BLUE and yellow balloons signifying the Carrum Bowling Club’s colours added a touch of gaiety to the opening of the new synthetic rink and 90th birthday celebrations on Saturday. Doing the honours was 15-year veteran – and now life member – Frankston councillor Glenn Aitken who bowled the first ball, and Carrum MP Donna Bauer.

See story, Page 8.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Kingston crime down Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au CRIME in Kingston has fallen 2.9 per cent over the past 12 months, defying a 3.7 per cent increase for Victoria as a whole.

Victoria Police statistics released last week for the 2013-14 year to 30

June reveal robberies, assaults and thefts from vehicles are all down compared to the preceeding 12 months.

Kingston local area commander Inspector Bruce Wemyss credited the downturn in crime to “intelligence processes and targeted detection techniques”.

Robberies fell 20.9 per cent, to 48 reported offences in 2013-14 com-

pared to 60 in 2012-13 and assaults dropped 5.5 per cent to 891 in 201314, down from 932 in the preceding 12 months.

Percentage changes are calculated as a rate per 100,000 people to give a uniform snapshot of crime across all regions.

Inspector Wemyss welcomed the crime rate fall but said more work

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could be done to improve community safety further.

“The crime position in Kingston is a very good one,” he said.

“However, by working together we can make this area even safer and a great place to live and work.”

Despite the positive trend in Kingston, Inspector Wemyss noted residential burglaries and theft from cars

had “become more prominent”.

“We have allocated specific teams of investigators to target this offending,” he said.

A plainclothes undercover team has been established to respond to overnight and early morning crimes in bayside suburbs in a bid to catch burglars and car thieves.

Continued Page 8

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NEWS DESK

Artist’s materials have a history of their own Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au AN artist whose works demonstrate a natural affinity with recycled materials is on display at the Kingston Arts Centre, Moorabbin until Tuesday 16 September.

Michael Jenkins has created a unique series of assembled pieces from road signs, bathing box timbers, World War II artillery boxes and building materials from bygone eras for his first solo show, The New Existence.

Graduating from Ballarat College in 1976, he began a carpentry apprenticeship which he completed in 1981.

Working on residential, office and commercial buildings fostered a keen interest in design.

In 1994, Jenkins and his family moved to Black Rock, bought an old shop and pioneered the innovative ‘shop top’ developments in the area.

During this phase, he explored the notion of making transportable artforms.

Jenkins’ utilises the beauty and artistic potential of recycled timbers, signs and discarded building materials.

He thrills to their patina, hue, possibilities, and the history of “what lies beneath”.

His builder’s skill ensures every piece is superbly crafted and finished, ready to capture the light and become a true conversation piece.

His vision is that “the people who see my work enjoy my personal interpretations, and I hope to encourage artists, in all mediums, to continue on the path to create”.

“This exhibition is all about my intimate creative visual perception,” he said. “The signage pieces remind me of the songs from the 70s.”

For example, taking the lyrics of a

Reduce, reuse, recycle: Artist Michael Jenkins celebrates at the opening of his The New Existence exhibition. Picture: Gary Sissons

his ambitions.

A keen surfer, much of Jenkins’ work echoes his strong affinity with the sea, a theme which, today, has led to many of his commissioned works taking pride of place in private collections in contemporary homes on the Mornington Peninsula. From his subjects and colours, to their textures and materials, they all represent aspects of the modern world and that of the past.

The Beaumaris Art Group has given

popular song: ‘The sign says you have to have a membership card to get inside’, he says: “By cutting the sign, I challenge that notion. I am excited by the prospect of presenting my work to the public and their response. This exhibition explores the vulnerability of putting my creative zone on show.”

From unit, home, commercial and shop top projects, to gallery and cafe designs, Jenkins’ artistic ambitions have always been at the forefront of

expression to his eye for design and detail and maintains that his art is substantially unique.

The palette of Jenkins vision aims to capture the imagination and fire the spirit. His passionate, visual journey sets out to provoke thought beyond the boundaries of conventional art. n The New Existence exhibition is at Kingston Arts Centre, 979 Nepean Hwy, Moorabbin until Tuesday 16 September. Admission is free.

Life’s a beach for dogs off leash

KINGSTON Council’s vacation care program offers recreational activities for children during the school holidays.

Qualified experienced educators host workshops, art and craft classes, games playing sessions, and trips in and around Melbourne.

The program is available to children enroled and attending primary school and is open Monday-Friday from 7.30am-6pm.

Call council’s vacation care team on 9581 4846 or 9581 4875 for further information.

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KINGSTON waste collections services have resumed with the backlog of waste collections now cleared.

Residents should leave their bins out for collection as per usual pick-up times.

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Mentone beach will apply to the “sand only” section of the foreshore.

Kingston Council CEO John Nevins said the trial area would add to existing all-day off leash areas although none were on beaches.

“Kingston has many designated dog exercise areas and off leash areas, as well as four sites with excellent dog exercise equipment in Chelsea, Mordialloc, Cheltenham and Clayton South,” Mr Nevins said.

Signs to notify beachgoers about the off leash stretch will be installed.

Council officers will reassess the situation and report back to council after the 12-month trial.

KINGSTON Council’s annual hard waste collection will run for five weeks from Monday 15 September to Friday 17 October.

Residents should check which materials can be collected before putting anything out in front of their property.

If any items are reusable, residents may want to consider donating them to an op shop or charity.

All materials must be placed out by 6am on the date indicated on the household notice and be maintained in separate piles on nature strips until collected.

It is illegal to dump rubbish at all other times and in public places.

Where possible hard waste items are recycled, reducing the amount of waste going to landfill.

Council collected 3361 tonnes of hard waste last year, including 6015 mattresses.

Almost 17 per cent of material collected was recycled, including ewaste and all metals.

Garden waste cannot be left out for the hard waste collection service, however council has a free on-call tree pruning collection service available to residents year-round.

To book a collection, call council on 1300 653 356.

Bookings for each week close at 4.30pm on Mondays.

Visit www.kingston.vic.gov.au/ hardwaste or call 1300 653 356 to check which household items can be left out for hard waste collection.

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COUNCILLORS decided to be dogs’ best friends by voting to bring in a 24-hour off leash area along Mentone beach as part of a trial which could be extended to other parts of Kingston.

Introducing the all day and all night off leash zone was backed unanimously by councillors at last month’s council meeting.

Cr Geoff Gledhill said the topic of dogs on beaches had “created a good deal of discussion over the years and some real passion”.

Neighbouring municipalities provide

ance… dog owners should be sensitive to the needs of other people,” she said.

The 12-month trial is the first time Kingston dog owners will have all-day, all year-round access to beaches.

Council regulations governing dogs on beaches remain unchanged outside the Mentone trial area. n Dogs are allowed to be off leash in the Mentone foreshore from 1 April to 31 October n From 1 November to 31 March, dogs can be off leash from 7.30pm-10am n From 1 November to 31 March, dogs are not allowed on the beach from 10am-7.30pm The 24-hour off leash trial area at

all-day off leash areas along bayside foreshores and he believed it was time Kingston Council did likewise.

He acknowledged there was some concern but this was outweighed by “strong community demand” for controlled off leash areas.

The Charman Rd “pocket” was an appropriate place to hold the trial given Kingston had over 13 kilometres of foreshore, according to Cr Gledhill.

Cr Rosemary West acknowledged some people may not be comfortable with dogs being off leash on beaches but she hoped dog owners would be responsible while walking their pets.

“I do think it’s important to have bal-

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

NEWS DESK

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Challenge accepted LABOR candidate for Mordialloc Tim Richardson passed on the ice bucket challenge to the St Bedes/Mentone Tigers AFC team last week and the club took to the task with gusto. There were no half measures as the players poured 50 buckets of iced water supplied by Bunnings Mentone over themselves (above) at training at Mentone Recreation Reserve. It was a chilly evening even before the buckets were tipped.

Longbeach RSL general manager Leigh Proud also copped a bucketing from RSL staff in aid of motor neurone disease research. Visit MND Australia’s website at www.mnd.asn.au for details on how to donate to help fund motor neurone disease research or call 1800 806 632. Pictures: Gary Sissons

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Ice fuels burglary spree

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protect itself. He said tip-offs from members of the public of suspicious activity were critical in helping police identify offenders and curb crime.

In the case of theft from cars, he said it was vital drivers locked their vehicles and removed valuables, with the majority of thefts occurring at night from unlocked vehicles parked in driveways and streets.

Over the 12 months from 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014, the number of thefts from cars in Kingston jumped to 1194 from 1026 the previous year.

In the case of residential burglaries, Kingston recorded a rate of 391.6 break-ins per 100,000 residents, from 320 the previous year.

Surprisingly, residential burglaries declined almost 25 per cent in neighbouring Frankston, from 575.3 break-ins during 2012-13 to just 432 last year.

The rate of drug offences detected in Kingston rose from 331 in 2012-13 to 367 last year (10.8 per cent), while Frankston recorded a 25 per cent spike (from 628 to 787 offences), compared to an average state-wide rise of 6.5 per cent.

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THE ice epidemic is fuelling a wave of residential burglaries and thefts from motor vehicles, Kingston police warn.

While Kingston’s overall crime rate fell 2.9 per cent for the year ended 30 June 2014 compared to the previous 12 months, the number of homes robbed surged 23.8 per cent.

The rise was in stark contrast to a 3.1 per cent fall for Victoria as a whole.

Over the same period, thefts from motor vehicles jumped 16.4 per cent, the latest annual crime statistics released last week by Victoria Police reveal.

Tellingly, one of the only other categories of crime to rise in Kingston over the year was drug offences, which increased 12.1 per cent in raw terms, or 10.8 per cent as a rate per 100,000 residents.

Senior police say there is a clear link between the three crime categories, with break-ins and thefts often driven by drug addiction.

Kingston police commander Inspector Bruce Wemyss the increase in the number of drug offences detected had come as “no surprise”.

“In addition, two crime categories have become more prominent – residential burglary and theft from vehicles,” Inspector Wemyss said.

In response, a new police tasking unit targeting Kingston’s highest volume crimes recently established in Chelsea is placing a firm focus on burglaries and theft from vehicles.

“We have allocated specific teams of investigators to target this offending,” Inspector Wemyss said. “This has been supported by plain clothes teams from our tasking unit. Dynamic and flexible tasking and monitoring activities of recidivist offenders also form part of our response plan.”

Sergeant Adam Patterson from the Kingston tasking unit said police were focusing their efforts on providing a high-visibility presence to deter offending while also raising public awareness of preventative steps the community could take to

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

NEWS DESK

Elmo drives safety message home ELMO and Maria from Sesame Street are starring in an innovative road safety campaign launched in Aspendale by assistant state treasurer, Gordon Rich-Phillips, and Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford.

It is as part of a state government initiative to build a safer Victoria.

As the second instalment of the Elmo Stays Safe campaign, which was launched last year, it focuses on the dangers of children playing around driveways. “It is vital that children are taught about road safety from a young age, especially how to play safely around driveways,” Mr Rich-Phillips said.

A new interactive ‘app’ featuring Elmo and Maria is part of the campaign which aims to raise awareness of the dangers posed by vehicles in driveways, car parks and on roads.

It was developed by Kidsafe Victoria in collaboration with Sesame Workshop (the not-for-profit educational organisation behind Sesame Street) and is supported by the TAC and RACV. Ms Wreford said it was important that parents and caregivers educate children to think of driveways as being like roads - rather than play areas.

“From a young age, children can learn about safety around home, in their community and around roads.

This, ultimately, helps them make good choices as they move towards becoming drivers themselves one day.

“This partnership and campaign encourages drivers to look out for and protect our youngest and most vulnerable road users.”

Kidsafe Victoria president Erica Edmands said children were unpredictable, inquisitive and surprisingly quick and mobile.

“It is important as adults that we always ‘supervise, separate and see’, to help keep children safe in areas such as driveways,” she said.

Safety messages have been included into an activitybased tablet/smartphone app, a 30-second radio community service announcement and an A4 storybook.

The Elmo Stays Safe campaign is contributing to the international effort to reduce child injury and death as part of the UN Global Decade of Action for Road Safety.

“This latest initiative is another way that the [state government] is putting children’s safety first,” Mr Rich-

Phillips said.

“It follows recent announcements that those who leave children unattended in cars will face double the existing jail time and significantly increased fines.”

Further details of the Elmo Stays Safe campaign can be found at www.kidsafevic.com.au/sesame

THE vexed problem of the first stage of Kingston’s Bay Trail has wound its way back to council.

Councillors have been split on how best to construct Kingston’s portion of the Bay Trail between Charman Rd and Mentone Life Saving Club.

Eight years of council debate has failed to pave the way for work to begin on the shared bike and pedestrian pathway, which will run parallel with Beach Rd. The trail’s troubles have revolved around debate about removing native vegetation from the foreshore to build the one-kilometre section of the Bay Trail.

Councillors clashed again over the removal of 0.151 hectares of native vegetation. Kingston Mayor, Cr Paul Peulich, was forced to use his mayoral casting vote to allow council to begin the process of granting a permit to remove the vegetation with councillors deadlocked at four-each last Monday, 25 August.

A section of vegetation from the foreshore reserve between Sea Parade and the Mentone Lifesaving Club will be removed.

Crs Tamsin Bearsley, Ron Brownlees, Geoff Gledhill and Paul Peulich backed the move while crs Tamara Barth, David Eden, Steve Staikos and Rosemary West opposed the decision.

Cr John Ronke was absent from the meeting.

The permit approval “should be the final hurdle in a protracted project”, according to Cr Gledhill.

Cr Brownlees said the construction of the Bay Trail would benefit “hundreds, if not thousands of people”.

“It’s about providing a safe, secure, accessible, enjoyable shared pathway,” he said.

Opponents of the plan to remove the vegetation said narrowing Beach Rd would have been a better option to build the Bay Trail.

Cr Steve Staikos failed in a bid to use a gravel verge for the Bay Trail and relocate a number of parking spaces to the left-hand traffic lane.

“I feel very strongly that too much vegetation is going to be lost with that particular alignment,” he said.

Cr Rosemary West said councillors had disregarded a “back of kerb” proposal that would have saved much of the vegetation to be removed, despite VicRoads confirming they would have no objection to the narrowing of Beach Rd. “This is an unnecessary removal of vegetation,” she said.

Cr Brownlees said vegetation removal is “always a sensitive issue” but reckoned cyclists safety along Beach Rd overrode the concerns of “a small group of people who don’t like it”.

Vegetation will be planted elsewhere to “offset” the loss of tea-tree.

“We believe this strikes a good balance between meeting the community’s expectations of completing the Bay Trail and improving biodiversity in the catchment area,” Cr Peulich said.

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PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Carrum’s cracker of a rink THE setting of the Australian comedy film Crackerjack in 2002, the Carrum Bowling Club, has unveiled a new synthetic rink that’s sure to be a hit with members.

Although only on screen for five minutes, the clubhouse and rinks were central to the movie whose main star – radio and TV performer Mick Molloy – grew up in Mt Eliza.

Established in 1924 and opened by the then prime minister, Stanley Bruce, the Keast Park club has capitalised on its 90 year history by forging a strong association with the residents of Carrum and Seaford.

The striking clubhouse design of 2011 catches the eyes of motorists driving along Beach Rd. The old building – dating from 1960 – was knocked down to make way for it.

At Saturday’s opening of the new rink, Cr Glenn Aitken – whose Frankston City ward takes in Seaford – was honoured by a life membership after 15 years’ service to the club.

About 60 guests enjoyed a bowls session and official opening of the new season, and then went upstairs for lunch.

“Our club membership caters for all groups through many different types of programs regardless of age, gender or ability,” president Phil Kelly said.

“The club is a vibrant and fun place to play bowls and socialise throughout the year. “In the summer members play competition pennant and friendly matches. In the winter we play indoor and outdoor bowls and socialise on many nights.” Barefoot bowls is also popular.

Mr Kelly said the cost of maintaining and nurturing the previous grass rink in its unforgiving bayside environment was prohibitive. “The old grass needed refurbishing and it was going to cost us $80,000 to redo and $40,000 each year in upkeep – and, when it rained, it was unusable,” he said.

In contrast, the synthetic rink cost $185,000 and $1500 a year in upkeep, meaning the beach-side club is financially ahead after three years. New lights will add to the time available for use.

Mr Kelly said the movie was a positive for the club in that it attracted younger members to a sport usually associated with oldies. “I’m 46 and have been president for two years,” he said.

Those interested in joining the club should call 9772 2347.

Stephen Taylor

Line and length: Long time club member Glenn Aitken puts down a bowl watched by Carrum MP Donna Bauer and Carrum Bowling Club president Phil Kelly. Picture: Gary Sissons

Kingston bucks trend on crime Continued from Page 1 Inspector Wemyss said road safety also remained a priority but he was pleased to see a 11.4 per cent fall in injuries from 508 to 455. Road toll figures are compiled from April-March each year.

“Our most vulnerable road users are cyclists, motorcyclists and pedestrians,” he said. “Accordingly, these groups will continue to be a focus.”

Assaults excluding family violence were down from 550 to 503, an 8.5 per cent drop. However, domestic violence incidents rose slightly from 382 to 388.

Victoria Police Chief Commissioner Ken Lay said the reporting of family violence to police had greatly increased in recent years.

He said police responded to 65,000 reported incidents across Victoria in 2013-14 but said it was a positive that people felt they could report such cases and expect action to be taken.

“It puts enormous pressure on our figures but I think it’s a very good thing,” he said.

About 30,000 charges were laid as a result of the 65,000 reported family violence incidents, according to Mr Lay. He also noted an increase in the reporting of “historical sexual assault offences” and said this may be due to recent high-profile cases and recent public enquiries into sexual abuse.

He said 40 per cent of sexual assaults reported in the past 12 months were of a historical nature.

“I am pleased to say these victims are putting their trust in Victoria Police and bringing it to our notice,” he said.

“We are investigating and charging people.”

Crime is set to become a political battlefront in the leadup to November’s state election.

Both the Coalition and Labor have pledged to “get tough” on dealers of the drug ice, with Labor vowing anyone caught supplying the drug to school students will face up to 20 years in jail.

Drug offences continue to surge in Kingston, mirroring a trend across the state. There were 557 incidents involving an arrest in 2013-14, up from 497.

Inspector Wemyss said it was “no surprise” to see a rise in the number of drugs offences.

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Selection Centre & COLOUR Studio Unit 2/76 Reid Pde Hastings PAGE 8

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

offers the young at heart an active lifestyle in our secure, tranquil and well established lifestyle resort

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

mature age living at its very best!

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Disaster averted: CFA units from Patterson River, Frankston and Carrum were able to contain a blaze at St Joseph’s School in Chelsea on Saturday night to a single second-storey classroom. Picture: Rudy Chitty

Fire strikes Chelsea school THE quick response of CFA crews saved a Chelsea school from devastation last Saturday night after fire broke out in a two-storey classroom block.

A Patterson River fire crew was on site within minutes of receiving word fire had broken out at St Joseph’s School in Station St just after 10pm, while crews from Frankston and Carrum arrived soon after.

CFA fire fighters were able to contain the blaze to a single classroom, which was extensively damaged, while three further class rooms suffered water damage.

Principal Gavan O’Donnell said the entire building, containing eight classrooms and the school library, could easily have been lost had fire fighters not acted so quickly.

“We were very lucky – another ten minutes and the whole building would have been up in flames, so the fire fighters have done a great job,” Mr O’Donnell said.

“One classroom on the top floor has been gutted and there’s some water damage to the adjoining classrooms and another class room on the floor below, which is obviously very upsetting to the students and staff, but it could have been a lot worse.

“The whole school community has pulled together to help with the clean-up and assisting any way they can, which has been very heartening.”

Mr O’Donnell said the greatest impact had been felt by the students who had lost a large amount of their school work and personal items, including treasured baptismal gowns.

“Two of the students have lost baptismal gowns, which were family heirlooms passed down by parents and grandparents, so that has been particularly tough of them,” he said.

The cause of the blaze is being investigated, however it is believed an electrical fault was to blame.

Chris Brennan

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

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

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

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

Dads’ army

PUPILS at St Louis de Montfort’s Primary School in Aspendale are getting ready to cook up breakfast for their dads ahead of Father’s Day on Sunday 7 September. Pictured are just some of the dads and pupils looking forward to a big breakfast on Friday morning before the weekend.

Picture: Gary Sissons

realestate Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone

3 September 2014

Timeless elegance in prized position OBTAIN for yourself and future generations a position of rare privilege amongst Mornington’s finest homes with this impeccable residence where daily life is graced by a quiet, timeless elegance. Entertaining options will be a delight beside the sparkling solar heated pool and the gorgeous gardens that adorn the 884-square metre block provide enticing secret spots for quiet contemplation. You will be hard pressed to find fault in the quality finish and appointments that create a pleasing balance of luxury and style in that the home welcomes, rather than overwhelms you. A magnificent entry foyer has tiled floors and then perfect polished floorboards lead you through into a refined family living zone with a feature gas fireplace. The open-plan affair sits underneath high cathedral ceilings, where a sophisticated colour palette and pressed metal splashbacks lend drama to a modern kitchen that is equipped with quality stainless-steel appliances including a Miele dishwasher. Sliding doors open up for an effortless transition to the covered alfresco zone where tiered, landscaped decks overlook the pool, and a second lounge looks out to a peaceful courtyard with illuminated water feature. Positioned towards the front of the home for peace and privacy – and also enjoying a delightful garden aspect through tall casement windows, the master bedroom boasts a walk-in robe and tiled ensuite. Two more bedrooms share the main bathroom, and a separate study could be a fourth bedroom if required. Additional appointments to this blue-ribbon home that so effortlessly delivers the best of Mornington life include gas ducted heating, reverse cycle air-conditioning, a delightful kitchen garden and double garage with workshop space also has internal access.

Address: Auction: Agency:

Agent:

181 Barkly Street, MORNINGTON Saturday 13 September at 1pm Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza 9708 8667 Annette McKeand, 0409 552 790

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 3rd September 2014

Page 1

obrienrealestate.com.au

LANGWARRIN 13/3 Pellita Way

SANDHURST 11 Merriwee Chase

EW ING N T S LI

EW ING N T S LI

SURPRISE PACKAGE

INSTANTLY IMPRESSIVE

This lovely home boasts plenty of natural light, a neutral colour scheme, with a functional floor plan. Featuring a generous lounge, kitchen and dining area that overlooks the rear verandah and delightful gardens. There are two good sized bedrooms including a master with walk in robe and access to the bathroom.

2

1

1

Price

POA

4

2

2

Price

Buyers Over $280,000

Inspect

Price Agent Buyers Over $645,000 Contact

Inspect

Contact Agent

Contact

Inspect Contact Agent Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Contact

Christine Graham 0408 322 784

Contact

Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Katie Moon 0411 396 529

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

CARRUM DOWNS 55 Gamble Road

CARRUM DOWNS 175 McCormicks Road

EW ING N T S LI

EW ING N T S LI

FANTASTIC FIRST HOME

Once you step inside this lovely home you will surely want to stay. Features: 3 bedrooms, Master bedroom with walk in robe and en-suite, two separate living areas, formal lounge and dining areas with an open fire place and built in bar, family bathroom and large separate laundry, heating and cooling, outdoor living area.

3

2

VALUE, SPACE, LOCATION

This light filled spacious home boasting 4 Bedrooms plus study or extra bedroom is a must see for anyone looking for a location within close proximity to public transport, shops and schools. With 2 generous living areas this home has a lovely feel and offers so much for those looking for a fabulous family home.

1

5

2

1

Price

Buyers Over $325,000

Price

Buyers Over $340,000

Inspect

Contact Agent

Inspect

Contact Agent

Contact

Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Contact

Lisa Gandy 0424 174 289

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

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

Page 2

An instantly impressive interior and fantastic floor plan make this large Metricon home a family retreat waiting for you to move straight in and enjoy: designer kitchen with stone surfaces and gourmet appliances, four deluxe bedrooms all with walk in robes, retreat style master bedroom with full en-suite.

9772 7077

>CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 3rd September 2014

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

obrienrealestate.com.au

FRANKSTON 3 Jasmine Court

FLAWLESS PRESENTATION AND LOCATION

4

Tucked away in a peaceful court, close to Karingal Hub, three prestigious golf courses, theatres, schools and parks, this impeccably presented home will capture the heart of any pedantic buyer.

Offering creature comforts, a flowing floor plan and a most welcoming ambience, the home comprises formal lounge with open fire place, dining room, lovely kitchen with dishwasher and meals area, spacious family room, four bedrooms, master with FES, family bathroom, north facing gorgeous decked outdoor entertaining pergola surrounded by established gardens, lock up garage, gas ducted heating, air-conditioning, two garden sheds, and all on 710sqm allotment. Action required immediately because properties like this do not last.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

2

1

Price

Buyers over $365,000

Inspect

Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Contact

Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

FRANKSTON SOUTH 2/4 Victoria Parade

A new financial year has begun, so now is the perfect opportunity to conduct a health check on your investment portfolio!

You may not have received an update on your investments for some time now and not had a second opinion on services, value and the rental return that could be achieved .

If you would like to find out more call Cathy Rhodes on 0404 001 779 to receive an obligation free rental appraisal and experience the difference at O’Brien Real Estate Frankston.

A WALK IN THE PARK A quiet street with the picturesque George Pentland Gardens at your doorstep, is home to this single storey unit in well maintained complex of 3, with the cheapest body corporation fees you can find. Amenities at your doorstep include Frankston Hospital, Frankston High School, CBD, schools, sporting clubs and shops, the property includes, formal lounge, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two way bathroom, 2 toilets, GDH, air conditioning, lock up garage and a patio with pergola for alfresco entertaining.

Cathy Rhodes Business Development Manager 0404 001 779 cathy.rhodes@obrienrealestate.com.au

3

1/474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone e: frankston@obrienrealestate.com.au

1

1

Price

Buyers over $370,000

Inspect

Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Contact

Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

9781 6666

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 3rd September 2014

Page 3

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Licensed to fill

House of cards

POSITIONED along Point Nepean Road, opposite the foreshore and camping ground, this popular café and restaurant has seating for about 35 people and is licensed. A varied menu promotes tasty, healthy food and coffee sales are very strong, along with a busy breakfast trade.

The equipment is in good condition and there is a cool room. A long lease is available.

THIS well-stocked business operates under management and trades Monday to Saturday. Selling cards and gifts – the greeting card sales are particularly strong, ranking this business as one of John Sand’s top performers, there are also some tobacco sales as well. This easy and pleasant business is showing excellent profits and is located on the corner of a shopping arcade.

Licensed cafe and restaurant, ROSEBUD WEST Price: $250,000 plus sav Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Cards, gifts and tobacco, WARRAGUL Price: $185,000 + 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 Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

REPAIR & SERVICE BRAESIDE Mechanical workshop specialising in repairs & maintenance of street sweepers. Well equipped workshop would suit mechanic wanting to continue in this industry as well as other repairs. New lease negotiable.

TAKEAWAY

GARDENING SERVICES

CAFE

KARINGAL HOME BASED Exceptionally clean, good equipment, 140 clients, mower, ride-on mower, great menu choices. Trades 7 days whipper snipper, hedger & blower.

Work 5 days 7.30am until 4pm. Has 2 from 11am in shopping village, close to supermarket sub-contractors. Established 6 years.

ROSEBUD Established 10 years, premises has seating for 30 inside & 35 outside.

Set at the exterior of large shopping centre, well presented. Keen vendor ready to move on, wants quick sale.

PRICE REDUCED

HAIR & BEAUTY

COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY

CARRUM DOWNS FRANKSTON SOUTH Manufacture & custom design of Vendor willing to stay on for extended upholstered furniture from large period once sold, wonderful first factory in good location. Est 2000, business or investment with steady owner willing to stay for 6 months and income stream. 6 chairs, 2 basins, teach if required. Negotiable lease, nail & beauty sublet opportunities website, regular clients. exist.

$65,000

$65,000 + sav

$70,000 walk-in-walk-out

SPORTSWEAR

BUTCHER

DVD & GAMES RENTAL

LAUNDRETTE

BOOK STORE

CONFECTIONARY

ROSEBUD Well known franchise in busy plaza with heavy foot traffic. S52 shows $12,000+ per week. New lease available. Easy run with 1 fulltime and 2 casual staff. Well presented.

Well positioned opposite Ritchie’s supermarket in arcade on main street. Trades 6 days from 8am to 6pm, good long lease in place. S52 shows $7900 per week average turnover.

CHELTENHAM Full computer system with approx.

11,000 DVDs plus games & bluray, new releases & classics. Network buying group, no competition in the area. Full database in excess of 2,500 in past year.

FRANKSTON Open 7 days 7am-9.30pm and attended 8am-5pm Mon-Fri & 9am12pm Sat. Automatic door locks & unlocks. 12 washers & 8 dryers, air-conditioned, monitored alarm.

Busy shopping strip location.

WARRAGUL Prime location in town with no competition. Long standing employees capable of managing the store. Well stocked with ABC centre. Trades 5 ½ days, full assistance offered.

MORNINGTON PENINSULA Equipped for smooth takeover with secure long lease. Additional capacity and packaging machine installed has added significant future growth potential. Training and ongoing support available. Wholesale, markets, online & direct from factory.

$100,000 + sav

$100,000 + sav

$115,000 + sav

$119,500

$120,000 + sav

$140,000 + sav

$45,000 + SAV

PRICE REDUCED SPORTSWEAR RETAILER

$85,000 + sav negotiable

$85,000 + sav

BEAUTY SALON

VODAFONE DEALER

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

GIFT WARE

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Beautifully presented, relaxing ambience with 3 air-conditioned treatment rooms offering a wide range of beauty treatments.

Extensive equipment, electronic beds, computerised appointment scheduling. Est 10 years by vendor.

ENDEAVOUR HILLS No franchise fees, no advertising levy.

120 connections per month, average commission $80 each. Increasing trade commission

DROMANA Unique business in the heart of town.

Upmarket recycling, stock includes handmade and exclusively sourced items from local artists and afar.

Sub-lets café for half rent and outgoings

YARRAGON Iconic premises with old world ambience, extensive collection of unique gifts inc large range of Beadworx sculptures. Trades 7 days 10am to 5pm.

$150,000 + sav

$150,000 + sav

$150,000 + sav

$165,000 + sav

CHILDCARE CENTRE

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD

FENCING & TIMBER SUPPLIES

PET SHOP

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Mon-Fri 7am until 6pm, licensed for 25 children per day, 10 under 3 ( 3 staff) and 15 over 3 (1 staff).

Established 30 years in dense residential area.

DANDENONG Huge potential for owner operator in this 5 day business providing shopfitting and cabinet making. Covers all Victoria for cigarette units/machines.

Open plan showroom & office in good location.

BUSINESS $176,000 + sav FREEHOLD $420,000 + gst

BUSINESS FREEHOLD

$175,000 $415,000 + gst

FRANKSTON Well known business in busy Bayside Shopping Centre, very well presented with vendor reporting good trading figures and profits.

Member of national buying group. New five year lease available from September. Large repeat customer base.

$99,950 + sav

MORNINGTON HALLAM Aquariums, birds, reptiles & offers Regular work from council, real estate dog grooming, pet food and agenices, builders & domestic clients.

Vehicles include forklift & trucks, full accessories. Large premises on main road. Extensive website ready for training & handover progression to online trading period. Outside storage area & 3 offices.

$235,000 + sav

$320,000 + stock

ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS

RESTAURANT / CAFE

PIZZA BAR

SUB-LETTING AGENT

CAFE

LICENSED RESTAURANT

CLAYTON Windows, doors & associated products fully certified and unmatched in the Australian market. International sales, products made from premium European frames. Two vehicles inc.

Ready to be taken to the next level.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Licensed premises, south-west of Melbourne CBD, ultra modern, new equipment. 15-20 kgs coffee & full menu, fully licensed but not currently utilizing it so huge potential to re-introduce liquor.

PATTERSON LAKES Indoor/outdoor seating, upmarket state of the art equipment, huge set up costs. One of 150 franchises nationwide. Large work area, set systems in place, established 2011.

GLEN WAVERLEY Sub-let stalls within 5300sqm antique & collectibles warehouse. 220 stalls, 213 currently occupied 7 days 10am to 5pm. Vendors work part-time and advise annual turnover in excess $1M.

KARINGAL Long standing business with prominent position in Centro’s busy food court. Very well presented, extensive menu, good equipment.

Huge takings with huge potential.

SORRENTO Upmarket premises in prime location with all foods sourced from local businesses. Italian & Australian menu, new POS equipment, 200 seat capacity. Can cater large groups and functions. Will suit family business.

$335,000 + sav

$390,000 + sav

$575,000 + sav

$649,000

$695,000 + sav

$699,500 + sav

DEMOLITION AND RUBBISH REMOVAL

PRICE REDUCED

IMPORTER & WHOLESALER

PRICE REDUCED

MARINE SERVICES

MANUFACTURING

CHELSEA HEIGHTS SORRENTO Underwater marine services including Est 26 years offering full design service, supply of kitchen cabinets and haulage, mooring and boat repairs, bench tops, removal of old or existing sale of marine paints, aluminium units & installation. High welding, jetty building and boat detailexposure premises with tidy ing. Est 45 yrs, current owner 28 yrs. showroom, reception, office areas Price includes 3 vessels and a truck. and utilities. Vehicles included

$750,000 + sav

$900,000 + sav

BUSINESS & FREEHOLD CARRUM DOWNS / RINGWOOD

MORNINGTON PENINSULA Complete aluminium fabrication & Leader in the industry with $1.6M glazing service established 25 years, work in progress and $0.5M forward 20 as one of SCHOTT Australia’s appointed agents. Freehold plant & orders. Over $1M worth of equipment inc 14 vehicles Huge client base showroom asking price from residential and offices to large $1.2 Million + GST. corporates & armed forces.

BUSINESS $1.2 million + sav $1.5 million + sav

PRINTING & MAIL SERVICE MOORABBIN High quality, personalised digital printing plus bulk mail distribution.

Established 1994, fully mechanised, business profile avaiable for inspection. Purpose built freehold available for $900,000 + GST

MORNINGTON Complete package offering a wellestablished national client base, an in-demand product and plenty of scope for future growth. Core supplier to Australia’s tiling and associated industries. Business profile available

BUSINESS $1.5 million + sav

$5.5 million + sav

Tony Latessa CEA (REIV), AREI, ABB, MAICD REIV BUSINESS AGENT VICTORIA Mobile: 0412 525 151 33 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability Page 4

>CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 3rd September 2014

FMP BUSINESS BREAKFAST SERIES

Samuel Johnson Love Your Sister Courage, Creativity, Innovation & Branding

THURSDAY 25 Sept 7:00am to 9:00am FRANKSTON ARTS CENTRE

limited seats available TICKETS $65 OR BOOK A TABLE OF TEN AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL GET A FREE PROMO TO ALL ATTENDEES

Bookings at fmpbrekky.com.au ENQUIRIES 9781 1422

WITH

#FMPbrekky

rEPORTER SEB COSTELLO AS MC P R O U D LY S P O N S O R E D B Y

SAMUEL JOHNSON Samuel Johnson is one of the most recognisable personalities in the A u s t r a l i a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t i n d u s t r y. I n 2013, Sam rode his unicycle around Australia, with the goal being to keep his promise to his sister Connie that he would complete the ride, raise $1 million, set a new Guinness World Record for the most distance travelled on a unicycle and spread Connieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s message of breast cancer a w a r e n e s s . T h r o u g h t h e L o v e Yo u r Sister organisation, he has achieved all these goals.

M E D I A PA R T N E R

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

PAGE 15

NEWS DESK

Councillors speak up for Frankston Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON Council’s campaign to push for more funding for the city from the incoming state government – no matter who wins November’s election – kicked off last week to “a good response”, according to the mayor, Cr Darrel Taylor.

Councillors began the Speak Up For Frankston campaign on the steps of state parliament last Monday morning, addressing a Melbourne media pack to highlight Frankston’s case for $67 million in state funding for five vital infrastructure projects.

Cr Taylor said council would be sending “a very strong message” to both major political parties in the lead-up to the election that Frankston deserved more support from Spring Street.

“Councillors will be out and about encouraging everyone to get involved in this election to put pressure on local candidates and parties,” he said.

“This is a critical time for Frankston… if we don’t get what we need now, we may never get it.”

The Speak Up For Frankston campaign is non-partisan, but Cr Taylor urged voters to think carefully about who they voted for in November.

“Secure their (the candidates’) commitment before you give your commitment,” he said.

Councillors want election candidates to commit to giving $12m towards a new waste transfer station, $9m for a “health and human services hub”, $3m to develop business cases to

Speaking up for Frankston: Councillors James Dooley, left, Brian Cunial, Labor opposition leader Daniel Andrews, mayor Darrel Taylor, Colin Hampton, Rebekah Spelman, Glenn Aitken on the steps at state parliament last week. Picture: Facebook

redevelop the transport interchange and electrification of the Stony Point railway line to Baxter, $4.5m for “foreshore completion” and $38.5m for sport and recreation including an upgrade of regional basketball facilities.

Independent sitting MP Geoff Shaw, who won the seat of Frankston as a Liberal Party candidate at the 2010 state election, issued a statement last Friday backing Frankston Council’s push for $67m in state funding.

Mr Shaw slammed his former party’s pet project, the $8 billion East-West Link, as having “little benefit” for regional areas including Frankston, and said it should be scrapped in favour of

spreading the investment throughout Victoria. “$8 billion shared across the 88 electorates of Victoria would result in over $90 million for each district,” he said.

“This significant injection of funds has the potential to greatly benefit every community throughout Victoria, instead of a multi-billion dollar spend on 8 kilometres of road.”

He said he had spoken to Frankston Council about their “sizeable proposals for our community” costing $67m.

“This amount is less than our reasonable share of the funds, that are touted to be poured into the East-West Link, and would more than cover these pro-

jects and continue the transformation of Frankston.”

Carrum Liberal MP Donna Bauer, also backed council’s Speak Up For Frankston campaign, but tempered her support by noting the state government had “invested around $744m to projects that will directly, or indirectly, benefit Frankston City residents” since 2010.

Ms Bauer cited the $80.9m Frankston Hospital upgrade, $115m Bayside Rail Project and $12.5m towards the Peninsula Aquatic and Recreation Centre as major investments in Frankston.

“Frankston is a great city and it is appropriate that councillors lobby for what they want,” Ms Bauer said.

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PAGE 16

“However, as the Member for Carrum, I take exception to the inference that little has been done for Frankston.”

She said the state government had invested more than $23m in projects in her electorate, including more than $17m in the City of Frankston itself.

The relocation of Carrum Downs CFA from its “antiquated headquarters” in Frankston-Dandenong Rd to new premises at Carrum Downs Reserve was a project Ms Bauer believed should be given funding priority.

“The CFA and the state government has been negotiating for some time with the council to secure this site in a land swap agreement and I am hoping that a fair decision will soon be made for the benefit of the volunteers who give so much of their time in the service of others,” she said.

Cr Taylor said there had been “no official contact” with the Coalition government or Labor opposition as yet about council’s demand for $67m to fund the five earmarked Frankston projects.

Labor opposition leader Daniel Andrews spoke to councillors on the steps of Parliament House but the meeting was coincidental, according to a spokesman for Mr Andrews.

“Daniel Andrews and Labor’s candidate for Frankston Paul Edbrooke have been working with the local community including council discussing their priorities for Frankston,” the spokesman said.

The News understands Mr Edbrooke and Liberal candidate for Frankston Sean Armistead will be fully briefed on the Speak Up For Frankston campaign and its aims at meetings with council this week.

*

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

A send-off for troops being organised Compiled by Cameron McCullough WE are pleased to report that Mr V. S. Beall is able to get about again, after his recent illness. *** ST. Paul’s Club have shown ability and earnest and painstaking effort in preparing the three act comedy “Who’s who.” See our advertising columns. *** MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold their usual monthly market at Somerville, on Wednesday next; when they offer horses, cattle, sheep etc. *** LIET. Co. H. M. Grimwade and Captain Guy Madden are to be asked to make presentations to the Frankston members of the Expeditionary Forces at the patriotic concert on Tuesday next. *** ON Sunday last the Frankston Brass Band played a fine selection of music on the reserve near the Frankston Pier in aid of the Frankston Patriotic Fund.

The sum of £5 5s 6d was collected. *** THE members of the Kooyong Club intend arranging a patriotic concert at the Mechanics’ Hall, Frankston. They hope to be able to hand over a substantial amount to the fund. *** THE monthly meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers’ Horticultural and Agricultural Association will be held on Monday, 7th September. Business: Harcourt conference, postal delivery for Somerville, and report re skating.

*** A LARGE attendance is expected at the Patriotic concert on Tuesday night, to give “Our Boys” an enthusiastic send off and God speed. The Frankston Brass Band will help to enliven the proceedings with popular and patriotic airs, next Tuesday night. *** AN advertisement in another column draws attention to the cancellation of the Choral Society’s practice owing to the Federal elections and other matters. The secretary hopes a good muster will attend on September 7th, as the members are going to discuss the advisability of singing an operetta. *** AT the Frankston Court of Petty Sessions, on Monday last, before Messrs Williams and Baxter, J’s.P., C. W. Campbell was charged by the police with driving his motor on the footpath on the 10th of August last. Mr Cooke appeared for the defendant.

After hearing the evidence adduced the Bench decided to take a lenient view of the offence on account of the almost impracticable state of the roadway for traffic, and fined the defendant 10s without costs. Chas. Christie was charged with a similar offence on the same date, and was fined in a similar amount. *** Mr H. Garrood has specially designed a coloured souvenir in which he includes the allied flags displayed round a water colouring which is affected by a representation of dawn; the rays of sun penetrating the clouds and

dissolving the darkness of night, and throwing into prominence several battleships etc. One of which is playing its searchlight on the Earth’s globes which has been let into the centre of the design.

The whole of the design is encircled by a rope terminating in a reef knot at the bottom, also clasped hands with a suitable motto (unita fortior). Suspended from the bottom of the design is a ribbon with the words Unity, Prosperity, Peace. The whole being surmounted by the British Coat of Arms.

The above is entirely the work of Mr H. Garrood, everything being completed by hand and has been executed solely for the purpose of assisting the Patriotic Fund as well as a souvenir in commemoration of the Frankston volunteers, who depart from our shores to fight with the allied forces - Great Britain, France, Belgium and Russia in the great war against Germany.

Photo copies of the same will be for sale at different prices, and the proceeds handed over to the Frankston Patriotic Fund.

All those desirous of procuring copies can hail same in suitable sizes for posting away to their friends.

The original design will be displayed during the week in Mr Hammdond’s window. *** FAREWELL to the Frankston Volunteers. A representative meeting of townsmen was held at Frankston on Monday last for the purpose of devising ways and means of showing our appreciation of those who have volun-

teered for service in the present war.

The attendance was large and enthusiastic. Dr Maxwell was voted to the chair, and in his opening remarks explained that at the last meeting of the Patriotic Fund Movement it was resolved to call this present meeting to arrange for giving a send off to those who were leaving for the war.

It was for this meeting to decide on what form the send off would take.

Mr Young informed the meeting that he had written to his son, and asked him if he thought they could tell when it would be convenient for the whole of the men interested to get away for the purpose of attending the proposed send off, and a reply had been received that if this meeting decided on at date that the officer in command would let them off to attend if at all practicable.

Mr Willox moved that Tuesday evening, the 8th September, be decided on as the date for the send off if that was suitable for the men getting off.

Seconded by Mr Oates and carried.

Mr C Watson stated that Mr H Garrood was preparing a memento which he wished to present to those who were leaving Frankston for the war, and also asked that he be given the authority of the Patriotic Committee to sell copies of same in the shape of post cards, the funds raised to go to the patriotic fund.

Captain Sherlock moved and Mr Ritchie seconded, that Mr Garrood’s offer be accepted, and that he be thanked for his generous offer. Carried.

Mr McComb stated that the local fire brigade had decided on giving

three of the men who were leaving, who were members of the brigade, wristlet watches.

Mr Watson said that the billiard club had also decided to give its members who were leaving a smoker’s outfit, while the band was also going to give those who were members of the band small mementoes.

Mr McComb moved that the function take the form of a patriotic conversazione and send off. Seconded by Captain Sherlock and carried.

Mr Ritchie moved that a sub-committee arrange a programme for the evening. Seconded by Mr Moseley and carried.

It was decided that a charge of 6d all round be charged for admission, and that a fund be opened for subscriptions towards defraying expenses.

Captain Sherlock moved that after all expenses were defrayed any balance over be handed to the patriotic fund.

Seconded by Mr Willox and carried.

Mr Moseley moved that the memento take the form of a wristlet watch, to be given to each of the men. Seconded

by Mr Fisher and carried.

Mr Shannon moved and Dr Maxwell seconded, that Mr Ritchie be deputed to arrange about getting the mementos. Carried.

It was resolved that the local band be asked to give some selections of music at the send off.

A number of gentlemen in the room volunteered to collect subscriptions towards the fund, and the meeting closed.

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 5 September 1914.

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge.

This page is sponsored by the Aspendale Gardens Community Bank and listings are completely free.

Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

Send your listing to:

Community Events

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email your listing to communityevents@mpnews.com.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

PAGE 17

D& ENTERTAINMENT guide

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ACROSS 1. The ... Of Oz 5. Traditional wisdom 7. Frostily 8. Detective’s clue 9. Pen tips 10. Reasoning 11. Musical dramas 13. Weeded

14. Crockery item 18. Neglect 21. Wound crust 22. Seniors 24. Drive forward 25. In comparison to 26. Take (baby) off bottle 27. Wield (influence) 28. Narrow aperture

29. Make certain DOWN 1. Rolls (in mud) 2. Viper 3. Clock faces 4. Moved (hips) 5. Hangs unlawfully 6. Bandits

12. Gorilla or chimpanzee 15. Liquor 16. Display case 17. Tiny waves 19. Unwell 20. Concentrated scent 22. Exclusive group 23. Ups & ...

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

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News

Call MPNG Classifieds on 1300 666 808 Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

PAGE 18

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

The tragic tale of teeny tiny toast

By Stuart McCullough IT’S one of my favourite things – toast. Better than sunshine and more reliable that good fortune, it’s fantastic in every way. From the moment I had teeth, there’s barely a day that’s gone by without me eating it. Toast truly is the best thing since sliced bread. It’s simple, versatile and life wouldn’t be the same without it. You can eat it for breakfast, lunch, dinner and at all points of the compass in between. To be frank, it deserves to be celebrated. Toast should not be allowed to hover in the margins or, for that matter, the margarines. It is, simply put, the best thing ever.

It’s said that man cannot live of bread alone, but no one in his or her right mind would ever say such a thing about toast. Yet, despite the important role it plays in all of our lives, when it comes to degustation, people tend to look down their noses at it. Personally, I long for a time when our major cooking competitions restore toast to the top of the culinary tree. Masterchef would be a whole lot more realistic if, instead of having to make a snow egg or build a croquembouche while wearing a blindfold and over-sized oven mitts, the contestants had to produce a quality piece of toast. It’s not nearly as easy as it sounds.

That people celebrate grand occasions with a toast is no mere dent of coincidence. Granted, it’s more common these days for people to propose a toast with champagne rather than a piece of slightly warm multi-grain,

but it goes to show how much a part of our lives toast truly is. It would be a very splendid thing indeed if brides and grooms across the world would climb to their feet and have people hold aloft pieces of bread – whether white, wholemeal or even pumpernickel – as a way of showing their appreciation. But despite it’s general all-round awesomeness, people rarely talk about how toast was discovered.

Everyone’s heard story about the invention of the sandwich. According to legend, the Fourth Earl of Sandwich was gambling and didn’t want to stop for dinner so, instead, ordered two pieces of bread with a bit of meat in between. Actually, Lord of Sandwich’s full name was John Montagu so, had history gone a different way, we could all be ordering a ‘John’ at lunchtime. In contrast, not many

people know of the origins of toast.

Compared to the sandwich, the invention of toast is pretty much a mystery.

Or it was, at least, until now.

Sir Toastalot was a rival of Lord Sandwich after the two had a bitter falling out over which member of the Bay City Rollers was more talented.

(Nobby for the Earl, whereas Sir Toastalot preferred Woody.) As their estrangement grew, Sir Toastalot – or, as he was known to his friends, Dennis – made no secret of the fact he considered the antics of the Earl of Sandwich to be nothing short of heresy. As it happens, Dennis was at the very same gambling table as the Earl on that fateful night. When he saw a perfectly decent piece of meat being bookended by a couple of slices of bread, he considered it a culinary crime and attempted to burn the evidence. Thus inadvertently inventing toast. In the years that followed it caused him no end of anguish to see his rival get all the glory. Not that he didn’t have his fervent admirers – when he eventually passed away, Dennis was stuffed and mounted in the cribbage room of the Natural History Museum in London where he remains to this day.

While on a trip through rural Victoria I stayed in a motel that, depending on your point of view, was either ‘rustic’ or ‘unclean’. When checking in, a man with a spectacular toupee asked me to make a selection from the breakfast menu. It was the type of menu that features food you’d probably eat at home, but with a substan-

tially higher price tag. Being in the country, I was sure I’d be in for something special even as evidence began to mount to the contrary. I assured myself that just because the heating didn’t work and the bathroom décor seemed to have drawn its inspiration less from Home Beautiful magazine and more from H Division was no reason to assume that breakfast would be anything other than glorious.

It got down to minus one degree overnight. It was even colder once I stepped outside my room. After going for a run and starting a small fire next to the mini fridge to get warm, there was a confident knock on the door.

On the doorstep sat my long-await bounty but – alas – my toast was nowhere to be found. After getting my glasses, I found it in a small paper sleeve. It was a miniature envelope more suited to a large after dinner mint than two pieces of toast. They were tiny. It was though Emmanuel Lewis worked in the motel kitchen.

There was no other way to describe it – this was Webster toast.

Were Dennis actually buried and not hanging from a wall in a museum, he would surely have turned in his grave. Putting them on the plate only made it worse – it looked like two distant specks in a blizzard. Despite such a bad experience, I haven’t let me put me off. In fact, only this morning I had toast. We all have different ideas about what’s reasonable and it’s nice to be reminded. I’ll toast to that. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Do you love to knit?

Longbeach PLACE Inc, is looking for knitters to participate in the Yarn Craft/Art Bombing Community Development Project, who would like to make continuous crochet chain in any shades of red, pink, yellow, orange, blue or green, like the starfish and jellyfish pictured.

The pieces will be on display at gardens, school yards, aged care homes, community centres and specific parks.

Knitted or crocheted yarns can be dropped off at Longbeach PLACE in Chelsea, Monday to Thursday 10am to midday.

Or placed in a drop box in the foyer of Longbeach PLACE on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings between 7.30 and 8.00pm.

15 Chelsea Road, Chelsea Ph: 9776 1386 www.longbeachplace.org.au reception@longbeachplace.org.au

BUSKING COMPETITION IN ROSEBUD Saturday 8th November 2014 10am – 1pm Total prize pool of $3000, which includes major cash prizes Entries close on 30th September 2014 Enter online: www.rosebud.org.au or www.facebook.com/rosebudbuskfest or collect an entry form from Bendigo Bank 1087 Pt. Nepean Rd, Rosebud.

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

PAGE 19

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SPEAKER, B&W, floor-standing speaker. DM630N, made in England, working order. $590.

PH: 0403 060 783.

ST FRANCIS Winter uniforms, new, girls sizes 12-14. Includes blazer, jumper and bag. Worn once. $330 for all, will separate.

Phone 0458 204 438.

For Sale

BRUSH CUTTER Husqvarna 327 LDX plus pole saw attachment 5 years old very good condition, serviced. $450. Ph 0417 407 502 CANE SETTING, including 2 armchairs, one double seater couch, one coffee table, comfortable, $199. Call Di 0418 561 232.

CHILDRENS BEDROOM FURNITURE, timber, including bed, mattress, bedside table, desk and chair, EC, $299. Call Di 0418 561 232.

CHILDRENS BEDROOM FURNITURE, white metal, including bed, mattress, bedside table, desk and chair, $299. Call Di 0418 561 232.

TABLE AND CHAIRS, Colonial, 7 piece, 150cm x 85cm, GC, $230.

Call 0409 144 803.

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BOAT, Savage bay cruiser, 4.35m, first registered January 2013, 40hp Mercury 4 stroke, 24 hours, many extras, as new. $17,900. 0407 887 217.

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JAYCO, Stirling, 2010, poptop, 17.55-6, dual axle, front club lounge, single beds, includes all stirling options and luxuries, EC. $29,000ono. Phone 5979 4798 or 0487 793 933.

AVAN, Camper A-Liner, 1997, 15' chassy, dbl bed, 3/4 bed, air conditioner, 4 burner stove, 3-way fridge, large solar panel, electric brakes, EC. $11,000.

0458 089 158.

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CARAVAN, 13' Statesman, Electrolux, 2 way fridge, 4 burner gas oven with grill, plus range hood, fitted with safety tow, independent suspension, full annexe, reg until 10/14. $8,800.

Inspection invited. Phone 9704 1905.

JAYCO, Expanda pop top 16-49-1 2008 with 1 Q/B and 1 D/B has TV on wall bracket, 3 way 150 lt fridge freezer, stove is 4 burner cook top 1 elec, 3 gas and grill (never been used) microwave Carpet floor electric water pump taphas a full annnexe excellent condition $27,750.00 O.N.O phone 0458787679

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Caravans & Trailers

ONSITE, PAKENHAM caravan park, 24ft carvan, 24ft aluminium annexe with large decking area for entertaining, walk in, walk out sale, includes 50" LED HD TV, with Blu Ray DVD player, wall units, double bed, couch, slit system heating and cooling, own personal ensuite, also 3x3m garden shed for extra storage, large BBQ with 7 burner and much more. $70,000ono.

Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 or Ann 0422 970 654.

ONSITE CARAVAN, with AC, aluminium annexe, sited Fiveways Caravan Park Dingley.

Caravan has been 95% refurbished, annexe has adjoining bathroom/laundry with all appliances included. Asking price offers $5,500+. 0488 657 006.

The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft, large 3 way fridge, microwave, tv, DVD, roll out awning, full annexe, dbl bed, AC, easy tow, many extras, EC, $23,200. Phone 0422 171 896 or 5625 4876.

TRUE STAR, 2008 Bilby, 17ft, brand new awning, brand new annexe, EC, fridge and more, $23,500ono. Bill 0404 115 251.

WINDSOR, pop top, 1989, 4 berth, 15ft long, island bed, 3 way fridge, awning and new annexe, 4 burner stove/oven, lots of cupboard space, EC. $11,000. 0400 560 395.

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MAZDA UTE, Bravo, 2003, alloy tray, AC, 5 speed manual, just serviced, new thermostat/fuel filter, 287,000kms, dual fuel, reg 03/15, RWC supplied, SCM-506. $5,800. 0459 236 113.

FORD, Fairmont Ghia, 1996, 6 cylinder, auto, 244,548kms, new tyres, leather seats, RWC, excellent condition inside and out, well maintained motor, registered 09/14, NRG-720. $5,000ono. 0428 683 784.

FORD, falcon, GL, sedan, XE model, 1982, one family owner car since new, original condition, matching numbers vehicle, genuine 184,000 kms, excellent interior and body, very good blue duco, auto transmission, AC, PS, disc brakes, towbar, transmission cooler, rear venetian blind, new parts - starter motor, alternator, radiator, hoses, all front end, all brakes and tyres, mufflers, rear springs and shock absorbers, power steering pump and hoses, spark plugs and leads, just been serviced.

Suit enthusiast, reg 11/14, B00117, $5,000. 0431 181 645.

NISSAN, Pulsar, sedan, 2005, auto, PS, CC, AC, CL, immobiliser, 4 speaker stereo/CD. 59,000kms, EC, reg Feb 2015, TZV-904. $8,900. Drouin, Ph: 0433 904 488.

TOYOTA, Camry, 1996, 4 cylinder, original alloy wheels, CD/ cassette/radio, immobiliser, remote lock, RWC, registered until 14/02/2015, 1CK-4LO. $4500.

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TOYOTA, Corolla Seca CX, 1991, white, 5 speed manual, GC, 10 months reg, WKM-068, $2,000 ono. 0427 697 865.

TRAILER, 10 X 5 Tandem, with slide out ramps, REG U26 881 $2,800 ONO Chris 0411 233 397 CARAVAN, Evernew, 19'x7'9", tandem, solar power, dual battery, centre kitchen, island bed, comfortably seats 5, large fridge, diesel heater, ideal free parking, spacious, clean, A1 condition throughout. $23,900 ono. 5940 2442.

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HOLDEN, Commodore VH, 1982, metallic green, 4.2L, 4 barrell carby, petrol and gas, tachometer, differential 2.75 to 1, tow-bar, auto, P/S, air cond, EC, well maintained, receipts available (compression test welcome), near new tyres, RACV test welcome, RWC, QLQ-725. $3,800neg. Phone 0438 413 732 or 5941 3733.

TOYOTA CAMRY Sedan, 2005, 174,000kms, Registered till December. $5,000ono. 9769 8150 / 0418 408 782.

HOLDEN, VS Ute, lowered, very clean, 11 months reg, ZUQ-512.

HOLDEN VS sedan dual fuel, unregistered, always serviced. $3,800 the pair. Phone 0447 441 974.

HOLDEN, VN, 1988, Executive, red, Mag wheels, good condition, 159,000kms, RWC, ZJO-214. Best offer. Cranbourne.

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MADDISON, 'A' caravan, 2012, 16 foot pop top, excellent condition, front kitchen, hot water, always garaged. $23,000.

PH: 0488 918 283

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MOTORHOME/BUS, 1974, converted Mercedes bus, 40ft, 35 ft living area, Dble bed, LCD TV, DVD, microwave, fridge, AC, shower, toilet, sofa/bed, kitchen, table, chairs, oven, stereo, motor 5000kms since rebuild, 5 speed manual, air suspension goes well. Reg until Nov, SF1-577. Needs some love. No time wasters. $27,500Neg. 0400 445 521.

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Trucks /Commercial

ISUZU 2005, NPR 200, 140HP turbo intercooled 4.8 litre tray truck. 1 owner, steel tray and racks, driven on a car licence, tinted windows, power steering, central locking, 5 speed, 3,500kg towbar. 242,000kms, $22,000 + GST. 0419 546 167.

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MITSUBISHI, camper motorhome, 1996, ex Maui, diesel motor 294,220kms, manual gearbox, 4 berth, bed over cab, shower, toilet, gas, hot water service and cooking, storage box on back for chairs, table, etc.

Reliable, safe vehicle, licenced to carry 5. QSD-912. $35,000 with RWC. 0418 788 437.

TOYOTA, Prado Kimberly, 2000, 8 seater, auto, dual fuel (injected gas), bull bar, towbar, 240,000kms, reg until 10/14, 1CJ-1ZX.$10,000, sold as is. 0418 342 176, 0408 342 176. Garfield.

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PAGE 21

scoreboard

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Sorrento comes from nowhere NEPEAN LEAGUE

By Toe Punt SORRENTO staged one of the biggest fightbacks in memory on Saturday when it came from five goals down at half time to beat Dromana by three points in the Nepean League Qualifying Final.

At half time, Dromana was in total control of the contest and it appeared as though things were going to be a formality in the second half.

The Tigers had completely dominated the match with 22 scoring shots to 12 in the first hour, yet Sorrento was still close enough on the scoreboard to make it a contest.

In the second half, Sorrento kicked eight goals to just three, including five to two in the final quarter to grab an unlikely win.

We shouldn’t underestimate Sorrento’s victory – it was mighty.

In the previous week’s match, Sorrento was completely humiliated

by Rye. Dromana on the other hand gave Red Hill a football lesson and went into the match raging favourites.

Sorrento coach Troy Schwarze admitted himself after that match that his side didn’t have a winner on the day. He sold himself and Daniel Grant

short though, given they were winners against the Demons.

Schwarze was confident though that his side would bounce back when the real stuff began.

It certainly didn’t look like that in the first half – they just couldn’t get into the contest.

Ash Waterstone was using his sizable physique to ruffle a few Sorrento feathers, Steven Gaertner (four goals), Jae Williams and Billy Quigley (three goals) looked mighty dangerous in attack, Jay Neratzoglou and Christian Ongarello seemed to be in control down back and the likes of Terry Wheeler, Vetan Rexha, Cam Park, Dan Gormley and Kieran Voelkl were causing all sorts of mayhem through the middle of the ground.

The lesser lights including Jack Fowler and Brad Grove were also playing significant roles for the Tigers.

It wasn’t a case of Sorrento not playing good footy like the week before, they just couldn’t get their hands on the footy.

Oh how things changed at half time.

Full credit to Troy Schwarze on managing his team superbly.

Going into the clash, everyone shared the same opinion that Myles Pitt and Ben Schwarze could not be in

the same forward line together.

They were early, although Ben played much higher. However, in the second half, Ben Schwarze was moved to half back, a role he made his own.

He was named his side’s best player and although he probably wasn’t, the role he played was significant in turning the fortunes of his side around.

He attacked the footy like his life depended on it and constantly drove his team forward.

His brother and coach Troy played another four great quarters of footy and really led from the front when they needed the spark.

I take my hat off to Myles Pitt. He was sensational and in the end; match winning.

His selection in the team was widely criticised. After all, he missed the large majority of the season. However, he justified the faith of his coach on Saturday, finishing with six goals, four of them coming in the last quarter.

Guy Stringer might be 40 years old and nearing 400 games, but he saved three goals in the last 30 minutes of the match. He marked two on the line and punched one through on the line with just a minute left on the clock. A goal would have handed back the lead and probably victory to Dromana.

Daniel Grant was the best player on the ground. He was the one that kept the Sharks in the contest in the first half and didn’t back off when the side got going in the second half.

Zac Byrns got busy and finished with three goals and whilst he was quieter than normal, Leigh Poholke popped up for three also.

Teenager James Brigden offered some run and spark and Matt Dobrowolski used his pace and vision to his advantage.

Dave Lawson had the tough job on Paul Minchington and completely shut the little star out of the game.

It was an amazing comeback from the Sharks, who were still running on top of the ground to the very end.

Surprisingly, Dromana looked unfit, slow and there were plenty of players cramping in the last quarter. That was a major concern.

The final score was Sorrento 15.11 (101), Dromana 14.14 (98).

The Sharks earned the right to play Crib Point in the second semi-final next weekend while Dromana will tackle Rye in the knockout first semifinal after the Demons got up in a thriller.

In Sunday’s Elimination Final at Thomas Barclay Reserve at Hastings,

Rye hit the front with 90 seconds left on the clock to grab a two-point win over Red Hill.

The Demons took control of the match in the second quarter, however inaccuracy in front of goal kept Red Hill in the hunt.

In the end, the Demons deserved to win the game, 11.17 (83) to 12.9 (81).

Andrew Dean was the match winner for the Demons with a mark and goal from point blank range (the goal square) at the 26-minute mark of the last quarter. He was almost the villain when he missed one from the same position just minutes earlier.

Rhett Sutton, like he did in the just win game last week against Sorrento, led from the front with a best on ground performance.

Ben Cain and Ryan Semmel were again at their optimum through the middle of the ground and Matt McIndoe and Leigh Morse shone.

Jarred Eames booted four goals for the Hillmen, while Harry Larwill was again superb from the back half.

Matt Hyden and Jake Mitchell also worked tirelessly through the middle of the ground and Marcus Dal Lago led from the front.

Sorrento surge: The Sharks rallied in the second half to overcome Dromana in Saturday’s Nepean League qualifying final. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

Bayside

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Close quarters: Inaccuracy in front of goal almost cost Rye againat Red Hill in their Nepean League elimination final but the Demons deservedly got up by 2 points on Sunday. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

Sharks turn the tables on Eagles PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt BONBEACH turned around a three game losing streak against Edithvale-Aspendale to advance to the Peninsula League second semifinal.

The Sharks burst out of the blocks and led at every change to run out 16.15 (111) to 12.8 (80) winners.

Inaccuracy in front of goal by the Sharks allowed the Eagles to stay in the contest. At half time, Bonbeach had 17 scoring shots to 11 but led by just one point at the interval.

The margin was 10 points at three quarter time (11.14 to 11.4) before the Sharks dominated the last half hour, booting five goals to one to record a commanding victory.

It was a win that the Sharks needed to kick off their finals campaign.

Of course, the last time they were at Frankston Park, they were blown away in the last quarter to lose the grand final against Edithvale.

In the two home and away matches this season, Edithvale had the better of the Sharks.

But despite the importance of getting the monkey off the back, Bonbeach coach Steven Capp told the RPP Footy Show (98.7FM, Saturday

9-10.30am) before the game that it wasn’t something his side had talked about leading up to the match.

“2014 has been a very different season to 2013 and I believe we are better equipped heading into the finals,” Capp said.

“We believe our best is good enough to beat anyone and the recent record against Edithvale means little when we run out today.

“We don’t rely on any one or two players this season, like I believe we did last year, to a degree.

“We have concentrated on ensuring that we have an even spread of contributors every week, rather than just relying on the likes of Shane McDonald to kick goals and Paul Rebeschini to drive us from the back half,” Capp said.

Edithvale coach Troy Shannon agreed.

“What we were able to achieve last year against Bonbeach and even beating them twice this year, means nothing in finals,” Shannon said.

“We proved ourselves last year coming from fifth place that anything can happen in finals.”

Whilst the Sharks don’t rely on any one or two players to win them games, it was the stars in McDonald

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their midfielders forward of centre and this is probably the key reason they went down on Saturday.

Some Eagles were also underdone and the big open spaces of Frankston Park in hot conditions tested their resolve.

Jarrod Garth was sensational for the Eagles with six goals. Brad Tagg worked tirelessly with a couple and Timmy Mannix and Markham Johnson combined pretty well in the middle of the ground.

Their defence was under enormous pressure though and they just couldn’t resist the surge from the Sharks.

The Eagles will need to bounce back in the elimination first semi-final against Mornington while Bonbeach will be looking to head straight into the grand final with a win over Frankston YCW in the second semifinal.

Mornington earned the right to tackle the Eagles after holding on to beat a fast finishing Langwarrin by two points, 9.9 (63) to 9.7 (61).

The Dogs set up the win with four goals in four minutes in the third quarter after things were tight for the first half.

The Doggies also kicked the first goal of the last quarter before

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and Rebeschini who led the charge on Saturday.

McDonald booted four goals and was his usual lively self while Rebeschini dominated from the back half.

Gary Carpenter and Jackson Casey have been superb this season and their influence on the contest was outstanding.

Cal McQueen booted almost 50 goals last season and whilst he hasn’t been as dominated, his last month has been superb. He booted five goals on Saturday.

Whilst the Sharks didn’t have the same spread of goal kickers it has had throughout the season, it still had eight different contributors on the weekend.

That was always going to be a problem for the Eagles coming into the match.

The Sharks went into the match having eight different players who had kicked more than 13 goals for the season.

Edithvale had just six but more importantly, four of them were key forwards in Jarrod Garth, Brent Bowden, Brad Tagg and Matt Kremmer.

They weren’t getting a lot from

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Langwarrin matched the Dogs’ effort of four goals in as many minutes to get within striking distance.

It almost looked like history was going to repeat itself after the Dogs squandered what appeared to be a match winning lead last year against Edithvale before going down.

However, with the Kangas deep into attack, the siren sounded, handing the Dogs the opportunity to proceed into the second week of the finals.

Langwarrin’s Ricky Johnson was the best player on the ground, dominating from the back line, while ruckman Matt Naughton and midfielders Steve O’Brien and Mitch Gill Furness were also dominant.

The Dogs were certainly cleaner with the footy in the second and third quarters, which helped them get over the line.

Warwick Miller was outstanding for the Dogs, often left to do what he wanted, while Adrian Speedy was dominant.

Mornington’s best player was Jai Haddock, while Daniel McDowell was also very strong in defence.

After the disappointment of last season, the Dogs certainly deserved to go through and be part of the second week of finals this season.

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

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E Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 3 September 2014

PAGE 23

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