4th June 2014

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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Wednesday 4 June 2014

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In the frame

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THE ever-popular annual Chelsea Art Show will be hosted by Rotary this week.

Now in its 39th year, more than 600 entries will be considered for $7200 worth of prize money on offer.

Pictured Aspendale artist Grant Gittus will have several paintings on display at the three-day event.

The Chelsea Art Show is at Chelsea Hall, Station St (next to Chelsea police station). A gala opening, judging results and presentation of major prizes will be held on Friday 6 June at 7.30pm. Viewing, sales and demonstrations will be held on Saturday 7 June (10am-5pm), Sunday 8 June (10am-5pm) and Monday 9 June (10am-2pm).

Enquiries to Rotary Club of Chelsea secretary Helene Brown, email info@ chelseaartshow.com.au or call 0417 431 932.

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THE number of affordable rental properties in Kingston has slumped by 92 per cent over the past 10 years – making life even tougher for low income earners.

Figures released by the Council for CORPORATE Homeless Persons show the number of homes able to be afforded to families on CORPORATE Centrelink benefits had shrunk to just 2.4 per cent of the total number of rental properties in Kingston, down

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from 29 per cent in December 2003.

The situataion for one-bedroom rental apartments was even worse, with none considered affordable for a single person on benefits.

The affordability figure for twobedroom apartments stands at 2.9 per cent for a single parent with one child on benefits, while only 1.9 per cent three-bedroom apartments were within reach of a couple with two children on benefits.

Unemployment benefits are $255 a week, or $36 a day. © Photo by Gary Lisbon

© Photo by Gary Lisbon

These sorry figures reflect the growing “gentrification” of many suburbs once considered affordable, with rents having soared in recent years, forcing many residents to live in “housing stress’’ where more than 30 per cent of their income is spent on housing costs.

And the story in the cheaper pockets of neighbouring suburbs is not much better, according to data from the state government’s Office of Housing.

“It’s a very stark situation,” Council to Homeless Persons chief executive officer Jenny Smith said.

“We do assume people can find a cheap place to rent in Kingston, but with the rental increases we’ve seen in the past five years, on a low income you can’t afford anything.”

This forces people to spend money on housing that should be used for the basics in life - their children, food and education, Ms Smith said.

When the federal government’s welfare cuts begin on 15 January next year, housing and homelessness services are at a loss to explain how people will afford accommodation, she said.

Practical support comes in many ways but everything helps. A gift of 10 swags from Swags for Homeless will make sleeping rough a little easier for some of Kingston’s homeless.

Chelsea Community Support Services manager Anne Catanese said the heavy duty bags were of good quality.

“We know some people prefer to sleep rough rather than find a place in a rooming house so they will be welcome,” she said.

Continued on Page 8

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

NEWS DESK

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PAGE 2

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

THE Red Cross turns 100 this year and, to celebrate, the Chelsea Unit held an afternoon high tea at St Andrew’s Church hall, Sherwood Ave last week. 109 members and guests raised $1500 to donate to the Red Cross’s worthy causes. Publicity officer Sandy Gilfedder said members worked hard throughout the year manning cake stalls and trading tables outside Chelsea Safeway, preparing Christmas and Easter hampers, holding barbecues at Mitre 10 and Bunnings stores and staging fashion shows. They also provide morning and afternoon teas to donors at the Red Cross Blood Bank when it visits the area – it’s all part of the good work the service has been providing for 100 years. Picture: Yanni

Anger mounts as village committees get cold shoulder Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au KINGSTON councillors have been accused of trying to silence further debate about the possible axing of the village committees system of consultation.

Councillors met on Monday evening to finish last month’s ordinary general meeting which was unable to be completed when it ran on until midnight on Monday 26 May. At that meeting, councillors narrowly voted five-to-four to put the village committees “in recess” until a new formal community consultation process was decided upon (‘Village committees canned’, The News, 28/5/14).

Appointed residents of nine Kingston village committees have provided feedback to council on issues affecting the community at publicly open monthly council meetings since their establishment in 1997.

Council started a review of the village committees system in July last year.

At last month’s council meeting crs Ron Brownlees, Tamsin Bearsley, Geoff Gledhill, John Ronke and mayor Paul Peulich voted to suspend village committees’ activities until further notice. Crs Rosemary West, Steve Staikos, David Eden and Tamara Barth opposed the move.

However, the village committees are due to meet one final time this month before they are suspended, to decide how to allocate community grants before the end of the financial year.

Cr Geoff Gledhill introduced an urgent item of business at this week’s council meeting, seeking to have councillors advise the village committees “that the only recommendations to be considered from the village committees at the June Ordinary Meeting of council be those relating to village committee grants”.

This would have effectively denied village committee representatives speaking at June’s council meeting, to be held later this month, about the community consultation review process and the likely abolition of the village committees.

The item was not debated when council officers present at Monday evening’s meeting advised a majority of councillors would have to agree that it could be added to the agenda.

Councillors were deadlocked at four-four on Monday, with Cr Ronke absent from the meeting.

Former councillor Trevor Shewan, a member of the Patterson Lakes Carrum Village Committee, the most publicly vocal critic of the review process (‘’Secret panels slammed’, The News,

28/5/14), was prevented from speaking about the matter at council’s 26 May meeting.

Mayor Peulich, chairing the meeting, said the village committee had not indicated they intended to talk about the review when submitting its recommendations to be discussed prior to the meeting.

In Mr Shewan’s opinion, the failed manoeuvre to stop village committees discussing the issue at their June meetings is further proof some councillors were determined to shut down public debate.

“It’s a joke – what sort of democracy do we have in the City of Kingston?”

“It’s totally undemocratic and it shows certain councillors do not want to hear any dissent,” Mr Shewan said.

Cr David Eden said the attempt to stop village committee members officially talking about the review was a way to try “stopping village committees pulling together to present their concerns about the review to council.”

“It was a blatant attempt to censor the village committees,” he said.

Cr Steve Staikos asked council officers to intervene when mayor Paul Peulich tried to use his mayoral casting vote to have Cr Gledhill’s item of business added to Monday evening’s agenda.

“Some councillors just don’t want to hear feedback from the community at all,” he said.

“Councillors, myself included, should always be willing to listen to opposing opinions even when that can sometimes be uncomfortable.”

When contacted by The News, Cr Gledhill said there was no sinister intention behind his proposal.

“Some people are always looking for ‘spooks behind the curtain’,” he said.

“It’s a little disappointing that, when we started reviewing the village committees system, eight councillors agreed reform was needed and now some people seem to be taking it all far too personally.”

Cr Gledhill said he had no problem with “vigorous debate”.

“People are free to say whatever they like,” he said. “There are many ways they can make their views known, be it via ward meetings with councillors, calling council’s customer services line or writing letters to newspapers.”

He said claims that debate was being silenced in an undemocratic manner were “completely incorrect”.

Mr Shewan said he believed some councillors feared a repeat of May’s public criticism from village committee representatives at this month’s council meeting.

Date with destiny: Sam Soliman invited The News along to watch his preparation for Sunday’s successful world title bout in Germany against Felix Sturm. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Our new world champ KINGSTON boxing veteran Sam Soliman is Australia’s new king of the ring after being crowned world middleweight champion following his “surprise” victory over IBF titleholder Felix Sturm in Germany on Sunday.

But the win certainly came as no surprise to the 40-year-old champion, despite it being his first-ever major international title over his 23 year boxing career, 17 of which have been as a professional.

Soliman, who spoke with The News last month in the lead up to his title fight, dominated the 35-year-old Sturm, scoring a unanimous points decision in front of a partisan German home crowd in Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen.

The win was Soliman’s ninth consecutive victory during a run that has included five knock-

outs since last February to earn the number one contender status and the right to fight Sturm.

Soliman trains at a gym in Moorabbin and has been living in Parkdale. He told The News ahead of the fight Sunday’s bout was his one big chance to claim the world title.

“Getting a world title bout is like climbing Mt Everest. It’s taken me 23 years. You get to base camp and line up at the foot of the summit for your turn to conquer the peak.”

“I’ve paid my dues, and I’m ready. My mission is to bring the IBF Middleweight World Title back to Australia.”

True to his word, Soliman has now fulfilled his mission and claimed a place among Australia’s boxing greats.

Chris Brennan

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NEWS DESK

Rents out of reach of poor Continued from Page 1 “We have a number of no-fixed-address people and others that are couch surfing and they often don’t come up on government statistics.”

Ms Catanese said her group had given out 15 swags since last September, mainly to single males, and a new consignment has just arrived.

They will be in demand. “Most recipients are on Newstart of $252 and, as the average rooming house rent is $180-$240per week, they have little cash left over for living.”

The swags are a godsend for those avoiding boarding houses due to the issues they find there: mental illness, substance abuse, anger issues and prison exits.

“People who are struggling with their personal situations find they are compounded when they are housed with other individuals with complex issues.

Mc Catanese said increasing numbers were presenting with an Acquired Brain Injury and they tended to “fall between the cracks of the social system”.

“They are often unable to obtain private rental, mainly due to the way in which they present. They are usually receiving a Disability Support pension, or being managed by the State Trustees, leaving them to rely on rooming houses or, in some cases, the preferred option of sleeping rough.”

Ken Gooding, coordinator of Pantry 5000, which distributes food to the needy, said Carrum/Seaford and surrounds had many low socio-economic areas and many former Housing Commission flats.

Tenants are often single mothers struggling to make ends meet.

“Each week we distribute 180-200 food parcels with over half going to single parent families. All recipients are on some form of government support and family or disability benefits.”

Mr Gooding said a big jump in demand for food parcels occurred late last year when the government moved many recipients from Family Support to Newstart. “They’d come to us and say they’ve just lost $100 a week and can we help them with

a food parcel.” He said the ramifications of the federal Budget would likely have a greater impact when its cuts made themselves known.

Hanover runs a low-income support service at Cheltenham and says its work is now increasingly focused on suburbs such as Kingston.

“We see a large number of people experiencing homelessness in the city of Kingston through our Cheltenham service, often families who literally have nowhere else to go,” chief executive Tony Keenan said.

“Our staff refers them on to other agencies, engage them in our innovative programs and provide them with access to short term and interim housing.

“Hanover’s approach is integrated: we’re committed to providing sustainable pathways out of homelessness for people using our services – we run an Employment Service to ensure our clients can get work and housing.

“Education is a really important focus for us; we are committed to keeping homeless children in school – we know that one of the best things we can do for kids is give them access to education.

“Our Children’s Tutor program is run once a week in Cheltenham, volunteer tutors support children who have experienced homelessness, giving them a chance to get back up to speed with their schooling.

“In addition to managing a large number of properties in the area, we also work with private landlords to get families and individuals into long term sustainable private rental.”

Last year, Hanover helped 6500 people through crisis, transitional and private rental housing and support programs – with almost a quarter aged under 18.

Also, it provided 115 crisis accommodation beds every night and assisted 832 job seekers through the Job Services Australia program. Sadly, one in five of its clients had a diagnosed mental health issue.

Mr Keenan said the top three factors clients cited as leading to homelessness were financial difficulties and housing affordability, housing crisis (eviction and ending of lease), and family violence.

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Food from thoughtful: Pantry 5000’s Ken Gooding and SecondBite’s Graham Balmer prepare to serve much-needed meals to vulnerable Kingston residents. Picture: Gary Sissons

SecondBite serves up hope WINTER is the time when we need a hot, nourishing meal to help us through the day. For most of us it’s taken for granted, but the sad fact is that many residents simply cannot afford one.

Not without help, that is…

So, the support of organisations like SecondBite is crucial for local food parcel providers Pantry 5000 in Carrum, which helps 400 vulnerable residents and their families each week.

SecondBite last week launched their winter appeal at St Aiden’s Carrum where Pantry 5000 is based. Coordinator Ken Gooding said SecondBite was “critical” to our operations.

“Without SecondBite we couldn’t operate. We try really hard, with so many families among those we support, to give really good nutritious food.

“We get really good food for kids to take in lunches for school and vegetables which can be

cooked in other meals at home.”

Many local residents rely on the free food parcels to make it through the week. One single mum of three, said that without SecondBite’s help “we would be really struggling to pay for food for us”.

“I know my kids eat a lot more fruit and veggies than they would without coming here; I am forever thankful,” she said.

But SecondBite can only function with community help, and donations are needed for the 100,000 nutritious meals going to those in need

by June 30.

Pantry 5000 distributes food on Wednesday mornings from St Aiden’s Church at the corner of Mcleod and Poulston Rds. A donation of $20 will help provide 50 healthy meals. To donate phone 1800 263 283.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

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First cuts are the deepest Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A KINGTON retailer fears the federal government’s controversial costcutting budget, the first by the Abbott government, has caused consumers to keep their hands in their pockets and stop spending money, but believes some shoppers may be jumping at financial shadows.

Notions Unlimited Bookshop owner Chuck McKenzie said small businesses had been doing it tough before last month’s budget, and the devil for retailers had been in the reported detail of proposed income cuts to the average household, including $3 billion in family tax benefits budget cuts.

“Without wishing to bring politics into it, sales have sharped dropped since the announcement of the federal budget,” Mr McKenzie said.

“Speaking to customers, there’s been massive concern about how the budget will affect their finances.”

A series of reports from financial institutions, including ANZ Bank and NAB, have indicated consumer confidence has fallen dramatically since the budget was unveiled.

An ANZ-Roy Morgan Research Consumer Confidence Report released this week stated consumer confidence surveyed had risen 2.9 per cent in the week to 1 June, but confidence was still 12 per cent lower than six weeks ago, when “negative newsflow related to the Commonwealth Budget began”.

Other Kingston area shop owners contacted by The News declined to comment, reluctant to directly link

Charity begins in Kingston THE Kingston Charitable Fund Grants round will open on Monday 11 August and close on Monday 8 September.

The Fund was established in 2007 by the City of Kingston in partnership with The Lord Mayor’s Charitable Foundation.

It raises money from businesses and philanthropic communities within Kingston.

Since it was launched the Kingston Charitable Fund Grants have distributed more than $300,000 and assisted over 45 organisations throughout the community.

A public information session will be held on Wednesday 6 August at 10am at Kingston City Council’s Cheltenham office. Applications open on Monday 11 August and close Monday 8 September Visit www.kingston.vic.gov/charitablefund or call 9581 4518 for further information.

Wi-fi extended

Budget blues: Chelsea bookshop owner Chuck McKenzie has noticed a drop in takings since the federal budget. Picture: Yanni

any drop-off in custom to the Abbott government’s budget.

Mr McKenzie believed a reluctance to speak publicly about the problem was “understandable since people think it may make things worse”.

He said there had always been “down times” immediately before and after government budget announcements but he had noticed the downswing in trade had continued longer after this year’s federal budget.

“People seem more frightened this time around and they’re worrying about budget measures that haven’t even come into effect yet,” he said.

“They think it’s all done and dusted – it’s still all be passed by the Senate and there’s no guarantee everything will get through.”

Mr McKenzie said some customers he had spoken to believed the $7 GP co-payment, for example, was already in force when this was not the case.

Notions Unlimited is an independent bookshop specialising in science fiction, fantasy and horror titles and pop culture merchandise.

Mr McKenzie’s hoped shoppers would heed the advice emblazoned on the front cover of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy: ‘Don’t Panic’.

“By speaking out about this, I hope people realise they have to keep supporting local businesses, otherwise they may vanish.”

KINGSTON libraries have extended wi-fi access hours for members to 7am-9pm.

Library members can complete a form via the Kingston Libraries website and will receive an email within 48 hours with a PIN number granting access to library wi-fi and eLibrary publications.

The wi-fi range has also been widened and is now available outside library premises.

Visit www.library.kingston.vic. gov.au or call 1300 135 668 for further details.

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NEWS DESK

Number’s up in fight against crime Chris Brennan chris@mpnews.com.au POLICE commanders have rejected claims rising crime rates are due to cuts to the number of frontline officers assigned to suburban stations, despite a report showing there are now 20 per cent less “frontline” police on duty at Kingston police stations than in 2010.

Latest figures released by Victoria Police reveal the number of crimes committed across the state rose 5 per cent rise over the past year, while Kingston’s crime rate increased 1.5 per cent.

Drug offences surged more than 30 per cent in Kingston over the past 12 months, while residential burglaries jumped 17.4 per cent.

However, the official crime statistics for the year to 31 March show significant reductions in the rate of offending in most other categories of crime, including a 22.9 per cent fall in the number of robberies detected, an 8.5 per cent drop in assaults and 17 per cent decrease in vehicle theft.

Kingston police commander Inspector Bruce Wemyss said that although the overall rate of crime had increased, police were making significant inroads into curbing a number of high-priority criminal activities and undesirable behaviour.

“In reviewing the latest release of crime statistics for the City of Kingston, although overall crime has increased marginally, we have achieved significant reductions in robberies, assaults and thefts of motor cars on the same time last year,” Inspector Wemyss said.

“Unfortunately, we have seen an in-

crease in the number of residential burglaries. In response, we have allocated specific teams of investigators to target this offending.

“This has been supported by plain clothes teams from our tasking unit.

Live tasking and monitoring activities of recidivist offenders also form part of our response plan.”

He said the rise in the number of drug offences detected had come as “no surprise” to police commanders and was “a sign that our intelligence processes and detection techniques work”.

Police continue to be frustrated by the “unnecessarily” high rates of the thefts from motor vehicles, which increased 8 per cent over the year.

Motorists failing to lock their vehicles and remove valuables was identified as the key to rising theft rates, Inspector Wemyss said. He said most instances of items being stolen from vehicles occurred at night from unlocked cars in driveways and local streets.

“Many offences are opportunistic where property is clearly visible. Typical items stolen include laptops, iPads and mobile phones. I implore everyone to ensure that their vehicles and valuables are locked up.”

Police commanders rejected claims the rise in crime was due to cuts to the number of frontline officers assigned to suburban police stations, despite figures revealing there are now 20 per cent less “frontline” police on duty at Kingston police stations than in 2010.

Figures released last week by the state Opposition show Kingston was one of more than 50 police service areas across Victoria to suffer significant

Moving forward: Chief Commissioner Ken Lay says police commanders need to have the freedom to move officers from town to town as and when needed.

staffing cuts.

Police numbers at thirty of those areas were down 10 per cent, while Kingston was among 20 police service areas suffering cuts of more than 20 per cent, opposition police and emergency services spokesman Wade Noonan said.

Mr Noonan said as many as 30 uniformed officers had been lost from some police service areas, with stations having trouble filling shifts and keeping up uniform patrols.

He said in many cases, there was a direct correlation between the loss of local police and an increase in crime rates.

The Coalition government had “reduced the number of frontline police at local stations at the same time as he has slashed Victoria Police funding by $113 million and cut 500 staff”, Mr Noonan said.

However police spokesman Sergeant Kris Hamilton said that there

were now significantly more police serving Kingston and the Victorian community than ever before.

“Looking at numbers within police stations alone presents a skewed picture of how many police are working in an area, because many of our police are not physically attached to the stations,” Sergeant Hamilton said.

“They are working in specialist squads, tackling family violence, organised crime and offending on our roads.

“These police are not always based at local police stations, but are still working in local communities, helping to keep Victorians safe.”

Police Minister Kim Wells said there were now more than 1500 extra frontline police in Victoria than in 2010, with a further 200 to be recruited by November this year.

“There are also more than 750 Protective Services Officers protecting commuters at rail stations, which is 750 more than there was under Labor.

An additional 190 are still to come,” Mr Wells said.

Victoria Police Chief Commissioner Ken Lay last week confirmed more police would be allocated to specialised units in the future, meaning there may be less police “physically attached” to specific police stations.

Outlining details of a “blue paper” on the future of Victoria Police, Mr Lay said police resources would be deployed at a divisional level for appropriate crime fighting tasks.

Mr Lay also hit out at political interference in police matters.

“As an organisation, we have been significantly shaped by political par-

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Toxic traffic snarl

EMERGENCY services attended a chemical spill from a container being transported by a truck on the Peninsula Link last Friday 30 May. Traffic was stopped in both directions while CFA crews cleaned up the spill near Cranbourne Rd, between Cranbourne Rd and Skye Rd. Fire services and police attended the incident.

Pictures: Gary Sissons

ties who propose changes and initiatives at election time,” the Chief Commissioner said. “Sometimes these decisions are not always based on research and the best evidence available.

“But now with the release of the full Blue Paper, we have a chance to take some control back- to inform the debate and to set the direction for a modernised Victoria Police.”

Mr Lay said police needed to build “greater flexibility into the way we deploy our resources”.

“That is why we are now allocating police numbers at larger geographic divisional level so that police commanders have the freedom to move police officers from town to town as and when needed. In addition, we also need more dedicated, specialist taskforces that can help police tackle the greatest drivers of harm.

Acting Senior Sergeant Ron Klajnblat of Chelsea police agreed greater flexibility in police allocations within service areas was the most efficient means of managing police resources.

“When I first started in the police force, we be allocated to a specific station, but now rostering is done at a divisional level, in our case from our headquarters at Moorabbin,” he said.

“Officers can then be allocated where they are needed, which not only provides the best coverage, but also provides flexibility for the troops themselves, which they appreciate.

“If there’s a specific incident or operation, we’re able to place police officers where they need to be, and this is clearly the best approach for all concerned.”

FMP BUSINESS BREAKFAST SERIES

Climate of fear: The future of the CSIRO’s laboratories in Aspendale is in doubt. Picture: Gary Sissons

Abbott goes cold on science centre Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au THE CSIRO’s laboratories in Aspendale could be shuttered as part of a long-term plan flagged by the scientific research organisation’s management, with federal budget cuts also putting pressure on the ongoing viability of the facility.

The Abbott government announced its intentions to slash funding to the scientific research organisation by about $115 million over four years and the Aspendale facilities, where scientists research the effects of climate change, looks like it could be on the chopping block.

Before he was elected prime minister, Tony Abbott infamously said he believed “the so called settled science of climate change…is absolute crap”.

CSIRO CEO Dr Megan Clark told staff immediately after the May budget was unveiled that employee numbers would be cut by up to 500.

There are 6500 staff employed at more than 57 sites across Australia.

CSIRO Staff Association president Dr Michael Borgas, an air quality scientist based at the Aspendale laboratories, said the site had been listed on internal CSIRO correspondence naming several properties to be closed and centralised to Clayton.

“This has been on the agenda for a long time and it sent an alert to us (staff) making us wonder what was going on,” Dr Borgas said.

“We’ve since been told management is working through the numbers and there has been considerable interest in what this means for Aspendale.”

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

When contacted by The News, CSIRO spokesman Huw Morgan said “no decision had been made” on the Aspendale research facility’s future.

He said that the closure of the Aspendale site had been a long-term strategic possibility with the CSIRO’s publishing division, based in Collingwood, also earmarked for centralisation to Clayton.

“Science and research will still continue,” Mr Morgan said.

The CSIRO laboratories at Aspendale are a hub for marine and atmospheric research. Scientists analyse ice core samples, air quality, pollution and undertake climate and atmospheric modelling research at the Aspendale laboratories.

Dr Borgas, a 27-year veteran at the CSIRO, said the Aspendale hub had a “proud tradition” of conducting research and making a positive contribution to Australia’s scientific community.

Federal Labor member for Isaacs Mark Dreyfus opposed any move to shut the Aspendale site.

He said closure would “mean the loss of important research jobs and infrastructure in our local community”.

“The Abbott government is savaging our premier scientific research organisation forcing it to shed one in ten staff through $111.4 million in budget cuts,” Mr Dreyfus said.

“The anti-science agenda of Tony Abbott will damage Australia’s ability to innovate and keep pace with the rest of the world.”

He noted CSIRO Aspendale had conducted world leading climate change research for many years.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Deadly house blazes spark CFA warning THE CFA is warning Kingston residents about the dangers of house fires following a spate of deadly blazes across Melbourne’s south-east.

There have been four fatal house fires in the CFA’s District 8 region, which takes in Kingston and Melbourne’s bayside suburbs, compared to two at the same time last year.

CFA District 8 operations manager Trevor Owen said that while the coroner was still examining the causes of the deadly fires, residents need to be vigilant of potential fire hazards, especially during the cooler months.

“Tragically four people have lost their lives and many more have been injured in home fires this year,” he said. “We are extremely concerned about these figures especially as the danger period, winter, is only just beginning.”

In just five months from 1 January to 31 May, 70 residential fires have been attended by CFA District 8 fire crews.

There have now been more fatalities from house fires across Victoria since the start of the year than for the whole of 2013, with 10 deaths so far in 2014 compared to eight deaths in 2013.

The single biggest cause of house fires was leaving items such as electrical appliances, candles or cooking unattended, Mr Owen said.

A working fire alarm was the single most important element in saving lives, he added.

“Don’t forget to check on older relatives, neighbours, or friends who may need help checking their smoke alarm or developing an escape plan,” Mr Owen said.

As temperatures continue to drop, more people will be firing up their wood heaters, using clothes dryers and turning on electric blankets to stay warm, he said.

“There are simple steps people can take to protect themselves to avoid a tragedy. These include making sure heaters are properly checked and

Heights was gutted by a fire that broke out late at night in Thames Promenade. No one was home at the time of the fire and police have deemed the cause of the blaze as “suspicious”.

District 8 CFA members who also attended a fire in Rosebud on 7 May praised the actions of an elderly man who helped rescue his 77-year-old neighbour after her Rosebud bungalow caught fire.

Five CFA trucks were called to the one-bedroom dwelling on Fourth Ave just before 9pm.

District 8 operations officer Paul Carrigg said firefighters contained the blaze to the bungalow which was extensively damaged by the fire.

“There’s no doubt that the quick action of the man to alert his neighbour may have saved her life and prevented her from injury,” he said.

The 88 year-old man was treated at the scene by paramedics and the 77 year-old woman was taken to hospital for observation. There were no injuries.

Chris Brennan

maintained, chimneys are cleaned, and power boards are not overloaded.

“Ensure your home has a working smoke alarm, keep your clothing at least a metre away from heaters, and never smoke in bed.”

Another danger area is the kitchen. Of the 1897 residential fires in regional Victoria last year, 37 per cent started in the kitchen. “Never leave your cooking unattended and keep electrical appliances in good working order,” Mr Owen said.

“The most important message this winter is to take action – it’s simple and can save your life.”

A Cheltenham mother and her six month old baby were lucky not to have been added to the deadly fire toll after fleeing their unit as a fire broke out on the second floor of their three storey apartment in Garfield St home in Cheltenham on 7 May. The fire started in a bedroom, with the mother alerted by the activation of a smoke alarm.

On 24 May, a two-storey house in Chelsea

Rents out of reach of poor

All for good causes: Carrum Uniting Church Op Shop volunteers Di Mackie (left) and Sue Woods kept things ticking over at the opportunity shop to raise funds for clubs and emergency services units.

Opportunity knocks at shop CARRUM Uniting Church Op Shop is the place to go for quality, low-cost bric-a-brac, toys, household goods, clothing, furniture and sporting equipment.

And the money raised goes to help other voluntary groups in the community.

For more than 40 years, volunteers like assistant manager Di Mackie and manager Sue Woods have kept the shop running like clockwork, raising money for Uniting Churches at Chelsea, Edithvale and Carrum, as well as Chelsea SES,

Carrum Fire Brigade, local lifesaving clubs and various other causes.

By donating to one of these stores you will help reduce the amount of waste being sent to landfill, provide local charities with the resources they need to continue their great work and also contribute to a sustainable future for the local community.

To donate or grab a bargain, visit the shop at 14 McLeod Rd, Carrum. It is open Monday to Friday 9.30am-3pm and Saturday 9am-noon.

PAGE 8

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

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a food parcel.” He said the ramifications of the federal Budget would likely have a greater impact when its cuts made themselves known.

Hanover runs a low-income support service at Cheltenham and says its work is now increasingly focused on suburbs such as Kingston.

“We see a large number of people experiencing homelessness in the city of Kingston through our Cheltenham service, often families who literally have nowhere else to go,” chief executive Tony Keenan said.

“Our staff refers them on to other agencies, engage them in our innovative programs and provide them with access to short term and interim housing.

“Hanover’s approach is integrated: we’re committed to providing sustainable pathways out of homelessness for people using our services – we run an Employment Service to ensure our clients can get work and housing.

“Education is a really important focus for us; we are committed to keeping homeless children in school – we know that one of the best things we can do for kids is give them access to education.

“Our Children’s Tutor program is run once a week in Cheltenham, volunteer tutors support children who have experienced homelessness, giving them a chance to get back up to speed with their schooling.

“In addition to managing a large number of properties in the area, we also work with private landlords to get families and individuals into long term sustainable private rental.”

Last year, Hanover helped 6500 people through crisis, transitional and private rental housing and support programs – with almost a quarter aged under 18.

Also, it provided 115 crisis accommodation beds every night and assisted 832 job seekers through the Job Services Australia program. Sadly, one in five of its clients had a diagnosed mental health issue.

Mr Keenan said the top three factors clients cited as leading to homelessness were financial difficulties and housing affordability, housing crisis (eviction and ending of lease), and family violence.

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Continued from Page 1 “We have a number of no-fixed-address people and others that are couch surfing and they often don’t come up on government statistics.”

Ms Catanese said her group had given out 15 swags since last September, mainly to single males, and a new consignment has just arrived.

They will be in demand. “Most recipients are on Newstart of $252 and, as the average rooming house rent is $180-$240per week, they have little cash left over for living.”

The swags are a godsend for those avoiding boarding houses due to the issues they find there: mental illness, substance abuse, anger issues and prison exits.

“People who are struggling with their personal situations find they are compounded when they are housed with other individuals with complex issues.

Mc Catanese said increasing numbers were presenting with an Acquired Brain Injury and they tended to “fall between the cracks of the social system”.

“They are often unable to obtain private rental, mainly due to the way in which they present. They are usually receiving a Disability Support pension, or being managed by the State Trustees, leaving them to rely on rooming houses or, in some cases, the preferred option of sleeping rough.”

Ken Gooding, coordinator of Pantry 5000, which distributes food to the needy, said Carrum/Seaford and surrounds had many low socio-economic areas and many former Housing Commission flats.

Tenants are often single mothers struggling to make ends meet.

“Each week we distribute 180-200 food parcels with over half going to single parent families. All recipients are on some form of government support and family or disability benefits.”

Mr Gooding said a big jump in demand for food parcels occurred late last year when the government moved many recipients from Family Support to Newstart. “They’d come to us and say they’ve just lost $100 a week and can we help them with

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Coast walker shore knows Port Phillip

Red letter day for green hub EVIRONMENTALISTS will have a new focus from Thursday – an Enviro Hub in Frankston.

A community organiser at Environment Victoria, Jane Stabb, said the opening day was auspicious: 5 June is World Environment Day. She is liaising with a team of volunteers in Frankston who are “working hard in the community to raise the profile of environmental issues in Frankston, particularly around the transition to clean energy, smart and sustainable homes, and protecting our beautiful natural places”.

The Eviro Hub will provide information and advocacy opportunities for residents on environment issues in the lead up to the November state election.

“We have around 600 supporters around Frankston – and 20 active volunteers – who work with other local environment groups and talk to the community on environmental issues,’’ Ms Stabb said. “They go door-to-door talking to residents about environmental issues that are important to them.”

“It’s worthwhile because we don’t think people have been asked these things before. Many of them would not have identified themselves as ‘greenies’ or ‘environmentalists’ but many issues are starting to resonate, such as protection of the Edithvale wetlands and the bay’s health.”

Ms Stabb hopes the Enviro Hub will help build a strong network of environment groups whose members can talk to each other and raise the profile of environment issues.

“Things we are finding out about Frankston are that people love the foreshore and the wetlands; they want to see these things protected.”

Going coastal: Author Graham Patterson is guest speaker at a Peninsula Field Naturalists Club event in Frankston and will discuss his walks along Port Phillip Bay’s coastline. Picture: Gary Sissons

AN author who has walked almost every kilometre of the Victorian coastline will be the next speaker at the Peninsula Field Naturalists Club.

Graham Patterson will speak about his Coastal Guide to Port Phillip Bay – history, geology, plants and animals, and much more.

Mr Patterson started walking sections of Port Phillip’s coast about 15 years ago and has since covered all 260 kilometres.

The guide is divided into four sections: Point Lonsdale to Geelong, Avalon to Williamstown, Port Melbourne to Frankston, and Mt Eliza to Point Nepean.

It contains general walking and safety advice, Aboriginal and European history, coastal animals and plants, landforms, and management.

Mr Patterson, who started walking the Victorian coast in his mid-20s and is now in his mid-50s, spent hours researching his topic at libraries and historical societies and by talking with experts.

He also returned to places previously walked, after having the book idea, to take photos and include historic images.

“There are fascinating stories of human enterprise, such as Wilbraham Liardet’s original tourism business at Port Melbourne, coastal industries such as the cement factory at Fossil Beach near Mornington in the 1860s, and a depot at Altona for exporting explosives,” he said.

The book covers the creation of Port Phillip and its repeated filling and emptying over millions of years, and the fiery formation of the volcanic western shore.

“Some parts of the coast are not easy to reach, and maps and advice will help people find them.”

The meeting is at 8pm on Wednesday 11 June at 16 High St, Frankston.

All welcome. Details: Judy on 9775 4231.

Back to banish worries Go Away, Mr Worrythoughts! is a delightful stage adaptation of the award-winning picture book by Frankston author Nicky Johnston.

Featuring three professional performers, puppetry, slapstick humour and songs, it’s described as an exciting adventure in developing emotional resilience for primary school children.

Through the story of Bayden, and his struggle with anxiety, the production explores creative ways to zap ‘worrythoughts’.

Johnston wrote the book to help her first child overcome anxiety. It was such a success that she wrote another, Happythoughts are Everywhere, as well as developing a resource kit for parents and teachers. She is now in demand as a guest speaker

No worries: Nic Hope Denton and Maddy Kelly starred in the stage adaption of the book Go Away Mr Worrythoughts! last year at Frankston Arts Centre.

Picture: Yanni

at schools, parent groups and seminars, and the stage version of Go Away, Mr Worrythoughts! offers many insights into children’s mental health and wellbeing.

One public performance only will be followed by a question-and-answer session with the author and the performers. It will suit those aged 5-11 and their families, although the character may frighten some littlies.

Presented by Frankston Arts Centre Arts Access, Go Away, Mr Worrythoughts! will be staged on Friday 6 June at 6pm. It runs for 45 minutes with no interval.

Tickets are $8 with a family of four $28. Two years and under free on adult’s knee.

Did you know... you can view our papers online

www.mpnews.com.au PAGE 10

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

realestate Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone

4 June 2014

Town and country > Page 3

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

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Country style convenience CENTRALLY located to shopping hubs at Somerville, Baxter, Langwarrin or Frankston, this quiet and private rural-residential property on 1.5 hectares could be the best of both worlds. The property is divided into four fenced paddocks. There are two lined stables so you could run some horses, and three water tanks total 75,000-litres storage capacity, plus there is bore water. The comfortable ranch-style home has a full-length verandah along the front that adds some character and the well-planned interior sprawls across three distinct living zones. Encompassing one wing of the home is a spacious lounge room with raked ceilings and a woodheater, then you easily flow through into a timber themed dining area and kitchen featuring an island bench with gas hotplates, a stainless-steel wall oven, and a corner pantry. In the east wing are three bedrooms - two have built-in robes - and the large main bedroom has an interesting spa room, which could be re-modelled into an ensuite bathroom. Towards the back of the home is a family room with study and a second bathroom. There is the usual complement of storage sheds befitting such a property and a wonderful addition is the eight-car carport adjoining the home. With excellent access to Peninsula Link, Melbourne becomes your oyster with a handy commute to work in any direction.

Address: Price: Agency:

Agent:

770 Frankston Flinders Road, BAXTER Offers over $730,000 Baywest Real Estate, 2104 Frankston Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 4412 Sean Crimmins 0411 734 814

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

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

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4

No need to sacrifice the amenities of city life to enjoy the surrounds of country life feel. Introducing two hectares with Victoriana home, close to Chelsea Heights, Patterson River, luxury newly built housing estates & private schools incl. Haileybury College. The Victoriana home offer spacious entrance, formal lounge with gas log fire, study, 4 bedrooms, master with FES & WIR, vast open plan kitchen with Oregon cabinetry, dining, living area with wood burner, covered alfresco for summer entertaining, huge detached rumpus & potential self contained wing with established plumbing, brush box floors & ceiling fans throughout, Saltillo Mexican tiles, shed/workshop & large double carport. Take a trip to the country and view today.

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MOUNT ELIZA 2a McCutcheon Close

ELEGANT & INVITING – A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS

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Be the envy of family & friends & want for nothing more with this exceptional family home. Designed to serve perfectly in all seasons, the home is attributed with well designed zoned layout creating spacious airy feel in living areas, whilst separating & providing peace & quiet to the 4 bedrooms, master with his & her WIR/nursery, plus study. The two spacious lounge areas, formal dining, kitchen/meals, large alfresco terrace plus vast rumpus room with wet bar & cellar will evoke the entertainer in you & the outstanding enclosed solar/gas heated pool & spa room will keep the young ones amused for hours. There is a spacious family bathroom with double vanity & the master suite has a full ensuite & sauna. Sitting on a dual access 2300sqm allotment of paths & gorgeous established gardens, the home’s extras include timber kitchen with granite benches, gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling, data points throughout, water tanks, open fire place & double lock up garage.

Truly an excellent property for the family to call home.

FRANKSTON 37 Lawson Avenue

2

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Saturday 2.00-2.30pm

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FRANKSTON SOUTH 20 Christopher Drive

LIVING THE LIFE ON LAWSON

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This stunning family home in the Frankston high School zone has an elevated position with plenty of privacy and bay views. Light & bright withroom for the whole family there are 4BR’s, 2 bathrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, family room, formal lounge & dining rooms, ducted heating and vacuum, air-conditioning and a huge entertainment area with spa. This home has been continually updated throughout the years, and offers quality fixtures and fittings.

Set high on the hill with a brand new kitchen featuring stone benches and s/steel appliances, new carpets and a fresh coat of paint throughout, there is nothing to do but move straight in and enjoy. Set on 630m2 of land, there are also 3BR’s - main with WIR - a dining area, and ample living space underneath soaring vaulted ceilings.

Located in the Sweetwater Creek area, transport, shopping, the beach and local schools are only a matter of minutes away.

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 5

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FRANKSTON 3/199 Beach Street

PATTERSON LAKES 19 Hatteras Court

N

IO

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PRIME OPPORTUNITY

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Hidden away in the very heart of Patterson Lakes, set over two titles, lies this immaculate family home. Set on 1343sqm (approx.) of manicured grounds, with parking available for a caravan, boat, Jet Ski or visitors. A most elegant choice of contemporary architecture & design flows to both levels of this stunning residence.

1

5

Saturday 14th June at 12.30pm

Auction

Saturday 28th June at 12.00pm

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Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm

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Contact

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Contact

Robyn Courtney 0416 755 526 Chris Mastroianni 0434 396 768

CARRUM 6/523-525 Station Street

PATTERSON LAKES 202 Gladesville Boulevard

N

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STYLE & SOPHISTICATION

This amazing waterfront property has been transformed from a modest family home to this show piece. Clever design and smart use of space makes this home a true entertainer, featuring a kitchen with the best Gaggenau appliance and stone bench tops. The entire home is interactive and can be controlled by a mobile phone.

4

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PERFECTLY POSITIONED

This executive townhouse really boasts all the benefits the knowledgeable executive could require: 3 bedrooms plus study, double garage and 2.5 bathrooms. Then there’s its top-notch locale: very close to Carrum Beach, directly opposite the Train Station, as well as being close to shops, schools, cafe’s, and Patterson River.

2

3

2

2

Price

Offers Over $1,050,000

Price

Auction

Saturday 7th June at 12.30pm

Auction

Saturday 21st June

Inspect

Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm

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Saturday 12.30 - 1.00pm

Contact

Nicki Larionoff 0410 400 073

Contact

Steven Aldinger 0410 513 446 Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000

Steve Namlu 0415 967 565 463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone e: chelsea@obrienrealestate.com.au

Page 6

11

Auction

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CT

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> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

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SKYE 1/17 Darnley Drive

CARRUM DOWNS 6 Katies Place

SOPHISTICATED FAMILY LIVING

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This front, 3 bedroom unit is the perfect property for anyone looking for a low maintenance investment with a 4.6% return and a great stable tenant and lease until Nov 2014. Situated in a highly sought after area of Skye, this neat and tidy unit is sure to appeal.

3

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Here is an opportunity to purchase a fresh, modern home with quality fixtures and fittings. Boasting 4 good sized bedrooms, master with WIR and full en-suite, 3 other bedrooms with BIRs, front formal lounge area, down lights throughout, gas ducted heating & split system air conditioning for year round comfort.

1

4

2

2

Price

$289,500

Price

$425,000 plus

Inspect

Contact Agent

Inspect

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Contact

Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Contact

Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

SEAFORD 23 Selsey Street

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

SKYE 20/17 Coco Parade

GREAT LIFESTYLE

PICK OF THE BUNCH

If you’re looking for a truly unique beach side home, stop now. Four bedrooms and two bathrooms are only the beginning for this home. Approx. 500mt walk to the gorgeous Seaford Beach, cafes, shops, train station and amenities. A relaxed lifestyle made easy for the family!

4

2

This neat and tidy home is located in one of the most highly sought after pockets of Skye. More a small house than a unit, this property has a lovely secluded feel and offers great features including floating floors, a large separate lounge, nice sized meals area overlooked by the kitchen.

1

3

1

2

Price

By Neg Over $470,000

Price

Offers Over $295,000

Inspect

Contact Agent

Inspect

Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am

Contact

Christine Graham 0408 322 784 Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341

Contact

Andrew Tomlinson 0422 234 341

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

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

9772 7077

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 7

obrienrealestate.com.au

BONBEACH 2/15 Alleyne Avenue

LOW MAINTENANCE

This home is nestled in a very private and secure location; just minutes from the beach, shops, schools, public transport, beautiful parks, river and golf courses.

With high ceilings and large wide windows, this north facing home opens out to an entertainers covered timber deck and fully fenced back yard.

3

2

BONBEACH 1 Haldane Street

WHAT YOUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;VE BEEN WAITING FOR

This original weatherboard, character ďŹ lled large 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom plus study family home sits on a huge 609m2 block of land. This inspiring home is perfect for anyone looking for a possible renovation or future investment growth.

Situated in the heart of Bonbeach this charismatic home is a must view.

2

3

1

Price

$565,000 - $610,000

Price

$530,000 - $560,000

Inspect

Contact Agent

Inspect

Contact Agent

Contact

Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Contact

Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

PATTERSON LAKES

120 North Shore Drive

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY

Located in one of the most prestigious locations in Patterson Lakes, is this breathtaking home with living areas split over three levels, Marina frontage, river views, and your own deep boat mooring.

The property comprises of downstairs living space including a powder room, and a large home office or bedroom.

4

3

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

PATTERSON LAKES 74 Scarborough Drive

RESORT STYLE LIVING!

A stunning townhouse well positioned in sought after Endeavour Cove Marina.

Enjoy the Patterson Lakes lifestyle with your very own boat mooring. An open plan living and dining zone with double sliding doors opening to a full sized balcony perfect for entertaining.

2

3

2

2

Price

Buyers Over $1.1M

Price

Contact Agent

Inspect

Contact Agent

Inspect

Contact Agent

Contact

Vanda Kaye 0409 132 165

Contact

Nicki Larionoff 0410 400 073

Joanne Constan 0418 662 877

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

Page 8

1

9772 7077

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

obrienrealestate.com.au

RENTALS As the End Of Financial Year approaches so does the opportunity to conduct a Health Check on your investment portfolio.

You may have been with an agent for some time now and 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 Chelsea and receive an obligation free Rental Appraisal.

PATTERSON LAKES 74 Scarborough Drive

BONBEACH 1/35 Bondi Road

2 3 2 $550 PER WEEK  A stunning townhouse in sought after Endeavour Cove Marina  Open plan living and dining, full sized balcony  Well-appointed kitchen with stainless steel appliances, and breakfast bar  Master bedroom with WIR, spa en-suite and private balcony.

 Brand new townhouse  Modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances & glass splash back  Master bedroom with en-suite  Decked outdoor entertaining area

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

Inspect By Appointment Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

CARRUM 1 Alison Court

CARRUM 22 Dahmen Street

3

2

1

$515 PER WEEK

BONBEACH 15/533 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON 18A Spray Street

1 2 1 $335 PER WEEK  Close to beach  Open plan kitchen and living  Low maintenance  Gas heating, split system cooling

2 3 2 $400 PER WEEK  Huge block, quiet location  Split system cooling  Outdoor entertaining area  Close to Patterson River

1 2 1 $340 PER WEEK  Open plan living/dining area  Tiled balcony and underground car park  Stainless steel appliances  Located on the beach side of Bonbeach

1 2 $250 PER WEEK  Gas cooking, ducted heating  Slit system air-conditioning  Low maintenance block  Freshly painted and with new carpets

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

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

9772 7077

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 9

expect extraordinary

Win an iPad! TM

I

the City of Kingston

In 50 words or less tell us why you love the City of Kingston.

The winner will win an iPad and their entry will be published in the paper.

TM

Simply email us on chelsea@eview.com.au

Simply email us on chelsea@eview.com.au or drop in your entry into to 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea or drop in your entry into to 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea Competition closes June 30, 2014. Winner will be notified by phone.

Competition closes June 30, 2014. Winner will be notified by phone.

Name Address Phone Number

eview.com.au Page 10

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888

expect expect extraordinary extraordinary

JUST SOLD

Win an iPad! TM

SOLD SOLD SOLD 11 Berry Avenue Edithvale - $645,000

In 50 words or less tell us why you love the City of 5 Carpenter Court Chelsea - $390,000 Kingston.

The winner will win an iPad and their entry will be published 26A Randall Avenue in the paper.

Edithvale - $685,000

42 James Avenue Aspendale - $730,000

I

the City of Kingston

SOLD SOLD SOLD 9 Field Avenue Edithvale - $706,000

TM

17 Clydebank Road Edithvale - $980,000

Due to record sales, we are Simply email us on chelsea@eview.com.au The property market is booming! or drop in experiencing your entry huge into to 436demand Nepean We are currently buyer andHwy, prices Chelsea are increasing! desperate for more stock!

Call Now! June 30, Winnermore will be notified byyou phone.

CallCompetition todaycloses for your no-obligation appraisal.

Your property could be2014. worth than think.

Noel Susay

Boris Fedotov

Rod Gatt

Stewart Montgomery

Bill Ewing

Director - Licensed Estate Agent

Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant

Licensed Estate Agent

Sales Consultant

0450 069 506

0432 738 920

0450 655 597

0437 090 010

0412 133 906

eview.com.au eview.com.au

Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888

Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 11

expect extraordinary

Win an iPad! TM

So what is the Eview difference?

Eview operates a unique business model designed to give vendors the edge over any competition.

Our agents have a vested interest in the success of the company, working for themselves with the support of a forward thinking and highly motivated team – a model designed to attract the best in the industry and maximise the City of successful sales experiences for every Kingston client, every time.

I

In 50 words or less tell us why you love the City of Kingston. winner will Rod GattThe 0450 655 597 win an iPad E: rod.gatt@eview.com.au P:and 8773 1888 their entry will be We tried for three months to sell our home published through another agent. inengaged the Rod paper.

We then Gatt th TM

Our ‘right to sell’ system means that you have more than 70 agents across our network supporting your agent and house sale, as your home is showcased to more prospective newest member of Noel Susay’s team purchasers. In fact, 2 in 7 at Eview Chelsea. homes sold by the Eview team are Rod proved true to his promise of Simply email us on chelsea@eview.com.au introducing potential buyers to our property. sold by other agents within the network conjunctional sales.to 436 Nepean or dropand in your entry into Hwy, Our home was soldChelsea in twenty one days at the price we believed was acceptable for the area.

Intent on creating ‘clients for life’, Competition closes June 30, 2014. Winner will be notified by phone. our agents offer sound advice and Rod’s enthusiasm and professionalism proved the difference in delivering a satisfactory an exceptional level of personal service. result to the young people who purchased before, during and after sale. our home and to ourselves.

This also re-inforced our belief that quality, delivery and price are essential in any transaction.

Number one sales agent at eview Chelsea over the last three months. Congratulations Rod! If you’re thinking of selling or want to find out what your property is worth call Rod Gatt today.

eview.com.au eview.com.au Page 12

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

We would recommend Rod Gatt and the Eview team to anyone selling their property, including our wider family and friends.

Frank and Annette Linford

Chelsea ChelseaOffice Office II 436 436Nepean NepeanHwy, Hwy,Chelsea Chelsea II 8773 87731888 1888

expect extraordinary

Win an iPad!

So what is the Eview difference?

Eview operates a unique business model designed to give vendors the edge over any competition.

Our agents have a vested interest in the success of the company, working for themselves with the support of a forward thinking and highly motivated team – a model designed to attract the best in the industry and maximise successful sales experiences for every client, every time.

Our ‘right to sell’ system means that you have more than 70 agents across our network supporting your agent and house sale, as your home is showcased to more prospective purchasers.

In fact, 2 in 7 homes sold by the Eview team are sold by other agents within the network and conjunctional sales.

We are writing to thank our agent Stewart TM Montgomery for the time, hard work and patience he put in with the sale of our home.

From the first day through to the end of the sale.

He was always available on the phone and always called back without fail when the phone went to message. After the sale, he was just as diligent in attending to our queries and concerns.

In 50 words or less tell us why you love We wish him all the best in the future. the City of Kingston.

The winner will win an iPad and their entry will be published in the paper.

We would not hesitate in recommending his services to anybody wishing to sell their home.

We had tried other agents but they did not compare to Stewart’s standards.

John and Rhonda May.

Stewart Montgomery.

I

the City of Stewart’s extensive knowledge coupled with an honest Kingston approach and passion for Real Estate means that he continually

TM

trains under some of the best local and interstate business people including Tom O’Tool, Tommy Haffey, Lee Woodward and James Tostevin.

A Fully Licensed Estate Agent, Stewart is an enthusiastic worker who is keen to accept new challenges, and comes to the Eview Real Estate group with a strong work ethic and always achieves better than expected results.

Constantly demanding more from himself with his many testimonials in the profession and repeat clients are a testament

Stewart Montgomery Simply email us on chelsea@eview.com.au “Being forward and honest with people and or drop in your entry into to 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea 0437 090 010 having a good ear and listening to what people want and

to his exceptional service.

where they want to be is a big part of my job and I am happy to help with this and make closes the experience buying and selling Competition Juneof30, 2014.

Winner

E: stewart.montgomery@eview.com.au

P: 8773 will be notified by 1888 phone.

as easy and painless as possible as it should be a happy and exciting time.”

$400 CASH Spotters / Referral fee Please call Stewart today for more information on 0437 090 010

eview.com.au eview.com.au

Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888 Chelsea Office I 436 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea I 8773 1888

>

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 13

MARKET PLACE

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

Take the first step Real Estate SREC

Seniors Real Estate Seniors Real Estate cessions Seniors Real Estate Concessions Concessions Concessions Seniors Real Estate Concessions Seniors Real Estate Seniors Real Estate Concessions Concessions

ORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

SREC

SREC

MAKE this your first step on the property ladder, or alternatively re-develop and capitalise on the fabulous location about 500 metres from Nepean Highway and the SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS beach. Plans and permits are in place for a developer toSENIORS build a second three-bedroom ESTATE CONCESSIONS SRECabout 800REAL dwelling at the rear of the property - which measures square metres. The existing weatherboard home is very comfortable and has great character with polished SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS timber floors in the lounge room, and there is a combined kitchen and meals area with a stainless-steel oven and gas cooktop. The two bedrooms share the one bathroom, and extra space is available with a large second room currently used as a study. The massive rear yard is well-grassed and securely fenced, perfect for active children and pets. With easy access to all Chelsea, make sure you see this one.

EE referral service serviceenables enablesyou Seniors EE referral to to SREC ubstantial savings on Real RealEstate EstateAgents Agents substantial savings on Our FREE referral service enables Seniors SREC SREC Ouryou FREE referral to to Our FREE referral service enablesservice Seniors to you Our FREE referral servicereferral enables Seniors Our FREE service you to enables Our FREE referral service enables to toenables Address: 58 Catherine Avenue, CHELSEA sions, and discounted conveyancing costs. ons, and discounted conveyancing costs. substantial savings on RealEstate EstateAgents Agents receive substantial savings on Real Auction: Saturday 28th June at 11.30amsubstantial receive savings onreceive RealEstate Estate Agents receive substantial savings on Real Agents receive substantial savings on Real Estate Agents receive substantial savings on Real Estate Agents SREC SREC SREC SREC SREC SREC Agency: Eview Real SREC Estate Partners, 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 8773 1888 SREC SREC and discounted conveyancing costs. comissions, and discounted conveyancing costs. commissions, and discounted conveyancing costs. comissions, and discounted conveyancing costs.

Agent: Noel Susay, 0450 069commissions, 506 commissions, and discounted conveyancing costs. comissions, and discounted conveyancing costs.

We youCitizens to the expert services Forrefer Senior SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

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SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS SENIORS REAL ESTATE CONCESSIONS

of a highly professional (50 years and over) director of aAreal estate agency group.

FREE referral service is now

We youCitizens to the expert services Forrefer Senior We refer youCitizens to the expert services For Senior of a highly professional director of Citizens (50 years and over)We refer you to the expert services For Senior SREC of areferral highly professional director of (50 years and aAreal estate agency group. of a highly professional director ofover) enables FREE referral service is nowOur (50 years and over) FREE service you

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Seniors. looking • We act independently from any Please call us to arrange a free property This isisjust service now BillClarke Clarke in Miranda Miranda Croft Karam Singh • SatisfactionBill and cooperation Croft Real Estate or conveyancing Service appraisal Contact Us and get started today! what we’ve been available to all > CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014 meeting your Page 14 specific 03 8774needs 7181 Ph: 0424 700Mob:0411 Ph: 9785 8026 8772685 2423 0424 773 685 825 700 Seniors. looking for!!

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Representation in other municipalities is currently being arranged. Please check website which will be updated.

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK

For Sale $195,000

For Sale $170,000

For Sale $225,000

• Quiet Court Position • 2 Bedrooms • Built In Robes • Modern Laminate Kitchen • Gas Hotplates • Electric Oven • Rinnai Gas Heating • Split System Air-conditioning • Double Shower • Covered Front Patio • Single Carport • Water Tank • Low Maintenance Gardens

• Spacious 2 Bedrooms • Built In Robes • Open Plan Living • Near New Kitchen • Gas Hotplates & Oven • Dining Area • Floating Floor • Large Separate Laundry • Garden Shed • Covered Rear Patio • Single Car Garage • Good Size Yard

• Set In a Quiet Court • 2 Large Bedrooms • Built In Robe • New Kitchen • Stainless Steel Appliances • Large Bathroom • Gas Log Fire • Carpet Throughout • Quality Drapes • Enclosed Sun Room • Security Doors • Lock Up Garage

For Sale $243,000

For Sale $288,000

• Brand New 2 Bedrooms • Main With Ensuite • BIR’s • Stainless Steel Appliances • Quality Furnishing’s • Dishwasher • Split System Air Conditioning • Ceiling Fans • Rear Decking • Remote Garage • Landscaped Gardens • Fly Screens Through-Out

• Brand New 2 Bedrooms • Main With Ensuite • With or Without Study • BIR’s • Stainless Steel Appliances • Quality Furnishing’s • Split System Air Conditioning • Ceiling Fans • Rear Decking • Remote Garage • Landscaped Gardens • Private Patio

LD For Sale SO$135,000

• Tastefully Decorated • 1 Bedroom • Built In Robe • Gas Cooking • Rinnai Gas Heater • Air Conditioning • Dining Area • Front Veranda • Carport • Garden Shed • Corner Block

For all enquiries phone >

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

Page 15

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Fine fashions

Top cuts

SITUATED in the heart of Mornington’s vibrant Main Street shopping precinct, this popular ladies wear boutique, established for about 25 years, stocks exclusive clothing labels, conducts fashion parades and VIP evenings - with a database of 3000 clients. The business is fully computerised and a new security system has been installed. Trading hours are Monday to Friday 10am to 5.30pm, Saturday 10am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 5pm.

THIS well-presented business, located in a busy arcade popular for lunches, is also opposite a supermarket and liquor store.

Trading hours are 8am to 6pm six days a week. A five year lease was signed in May 2012 and there are 3 five year options available. The business has been priced for a quick sale.

Ladieswear boutique, MORNINGTON Price: $189,000 plus sav Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Butcher, HASTINGS Price: $100,000 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 Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

GIFT SHOP

EXERCISE STUDIO

LAUNDRETTE

COIN LAUNDRETTE

SOMERVILLE

MORNINGTON

SPRINGVALE

SEAFORD

Suit personal trainer, 80 clients Coin machines, automatic opening Well presented in busy and closing, 7 days. 7 Speed shopping centre with ample free on database, no contracts, mainly Queen front loaders, 11 Speed parking. Easily run by one staff. cash. Opens 5 ½ days, new lease offered. Small change area, ample Queen dryers, HWS, waste Transferable lease. Regrettable parking, 10 sessions $150. backflow collection unit. Machines sale, priced to sell quickly. regularly maintained.

$49,000

$65,000 + sav

$65,000

NEW LISTING SUPPLEMENTS & GYM GEAR

NEW LISTING TAKEAWAY

NEW LISTING GARAGE DOORS

DISCOUNT RETAILER

SOMERVILLE

Attractive business with dynamic website, online store.

Trades 5 ½ days, stock can be negotiated. Owner will train.

Workout supplements, gym wear & accessories.

PATTERSON LAKES Urgent sale, long commute from home is too taxing. Good equipment includes 2 machines, conveyor oven, selling kebab & pizza in great location. Trade week days from 4pm,weekends from noon.

MORNINGTON Sales and installation of roller, panel, tilt doors and automatic openers. Est 40 years, well known business, good equipment value & stock value. New lease available, vendor unable to maintain the workload.

$75,000 + sav

$75,000 + sav

$75,000 + sav

NEW LISTING BAKERY

NEW LISTING

To be sold as independent store so can increase product lines.

Currently under management, S52 shows $9000+ ave turnover per week. CHEAP BUSINESS WILL SELL QUICKLY!

$99,500 + sav

$99,500 + sav

NORTH BRIGHTON

TAKEAWAY KARINGAL

Sales, installation and servicing of heating and air-conditioning Opens 7 days 7am to 10pm. 5 units. Maintenance contracts Speed Queen top loader washers, with schools, plants, builders etc.

1 Speed Queen commercial front Needs to be relocated, easily done loader, 6 Speed Queen dryers. as stock not required. Work 5 days.

Established 30+ years.

$20,000 + sav

AUTOMOTIVE COMPRESSORS In business over 30 years supplying new and re-manufactured air-conditioning compressors throughout Australia.

Delivery & pick-up via courier, computerized accounting & stock.

Large, varied customer base.

NEW LISTING AIR-CON & HEATING

Exceptionally clean, good equipment, great menu choices.

7 days from 11am in shopping village, close to supermarket.

$65,000 + sav

$65,000 HAIR & BEAUTY

BEAUTY SALON MORNINGTON

FRANKSTON SOUTH Retail sales of discount products in Vendor willing to stay on for extended period once sold, wonderful first great location on outskirts of business or investment with steady Frankston. Huge variety, trades 5 income stream. 6 chairs, 2 basins, ½ days. nail & beauty sublet opportunities FRANKSTON

Licensed distributor of franchise products, est 25 years. Premises have 5 treatment rooms, good equipment, loyal customers. New lease offered.

exist.

$75,000 + sav

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD - CABINET MAKING

$85,000 + sav, negotiable

$92,500 + sav

SPORTSWEAR

CLEANING

ROSEBUD

Well known franchise in busy plaza with heavy foot traffic. Section 52 shows $12,000+ per week. New lease available. Easy run with 1 fulltime and 2 casual staff. Well presented.

HOME BASED Operated in the same area for many years, many regular customers. All types of cleaning services provided.

Vendor is willing to train and/or work for new owner if required.

URGENT SALE!!

$100,000 + sav

NOW $107,000 + sav

CAFE & TAKEAWAY

CLEANING

CHILDRENS WEAR BOUTIQUE

FOOD MANUFACTURING

FRANKSTON

S.E. SUBURBS & PENINSULA

DANDENONG

MOUNT ELIZA

Trading Mon-Fri 7am to 3pm in busy retail/commercial area, est many years. Well patronized by shoppers & workers. If you want a busy, short working week, this is for you!

Commercial & residential cleaning, some garden maintenance. Work the hours you wish. 2001 Ford Econovan & 2005 Holden ute included in the asking price.

Huge potential for owner operator in this long standing 5 day business providing shopfitting and cabinet making. Covers all Victoria for cigarette units/machines. Open plan showroom & office in good location.

Newborn to 14 years clothing, accessories, footwear & toys.

Shopping centre under revamp, currently managed by staff, vendor offers assistance. Website & domain name inc, 6 days.

ROSEBUD WEST Fully equipped for immediate start for new owner, secure long lease.

Wholesale fudge, glazed nuts, sell to retailers, at markets and direct factory sales. New machines & equipment, strengthening sales.

$110,000 + sav

$120,000

Freehold $420,000 + GST.

$137,000 + sav

$140,000 + sav

SHAVING & CLIPPER REPAIRS

CARDS, GIFTS, TOBACCO

LICENSED GENERAL STORE

NEW LISTING

CAR DETAILING

WARRAGUL

Fully managed business in best area, always busy, especially greeting cards, one of John Sands top performers. Over 9 years on lease, established 25 years, opens 5 ½ days.

$185,000 + sav

Home-based business with no opposition. Vendor wishes to retire after 18 years. Lots of work from interstate. Fully fitted out van can do mobile repairs.

Huge potential – vendor will train.

$150,000 + sav

NEW LISTING FISH & CHIPS

VENDING MACHINES

CARDINIA Huge money spinner with huge profits. Ideal husband & wife, team or partnership business, shop established 50 years. 30% alcohol sales, 70% general store lines. Caters to lunches & regular customers.

ROSEBUD Well presented, opposite beach, near pier. Seats 18 in & 12 out, has 1 gas deep fryer, 3 electrical deep fryers, 2 gas hot plates. Vendor advises summer turnover in excess of $20,000 per week.

HOME BASED 32 machines all in good condition, 27 placed in corporates and schools from the Peninsula to Knox. Work 3 days to oversee this business and only pay two small commissions for placement.

BERWICK All services, same day, trade and fleet work, inc mobile within 20kms.

Two wash bays, triple interceptor. Est 1993, reception area, waiting lounge, opens 5 ½ days.

$235,000 + sav

$250,000 + sav

$270,000 + sav

$350,000

PIZZA BAR

NEW LISTING

HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION

LICENSED RESTAURANT

WARATAH NORTH

MORNINGTON PENINSULA

10 acre property with 3 acres bushland. Group lodge, cottages, communal laundry, play area, solar heated pool.

6 days from 5pm, Italian pizza, seafood etc. Seats 60 in / 40 out, online order/delivery system.

Turnover skyrockets in summer.

Baby needs the attention now, vendor must sell.

CHADSTONE Catering to children & adults needs, fully supervised developmental play equipment for 0-5 yr olds designed by psychologist. Host children’s parties. Simple food preparation on site, rest outsourced.

$390,000 + sav

$400,000 + sav

BUSINESS $350,000 + sav FREEHOLD $1.55M + gst

Business $176,000 + sav

CAFE WITH PLAY AREA

LICENSED RESTAURANT

SUB-LETTING AGENT

PATTERSON LAKES

GLEN WAVERLEY

SORRENTO

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.

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.

Pizza & pasta dine-in or takeaway, family run business catering for up to 200 diners, large groups & functions. Italian & Australian menu, local produce. Vendor willing to stay and run the business.

$575,000 + sav

$649,000

$649,000 + 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 16

> CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 4 June 2014

NEWS DESK

Hospital rejects survey’s ‘among worst’ tag Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au FRANKSTON hospital is among Australia’s worst-performing when it comes to federal targets to treat emergency patients within four hours.

A report released last week by the National Health Performance Authority showed it was in the lowest 10 per cent of major metropolitan hospitals in the country on the measure last year.

But Frankston Hospital’s director of Emergency Medicine, associate professor Pam Rosengarten, slammed the report’s figures as outdated. “They are an historical snapshot of 20122013 when, for a number of reasons, times were below target.

“A great deal of work has been done across all areas of Frankston Hospital and the four-hour time-to-treatment has improved to 64 per cent and is continuing to improve.’’

The performance authority report said Frankston’s emergency department could only manage to admit and discharge 50 per cent of patients within the target four hours.

It said that, on a state-wide hospital basis, about 67 per cent of emergency patients were treated in that time last year.

The report – measured as a percentage - highlights the extent to which patients are able to depart public hospital emergency departments within four hours of arrival. Those presenting are subsequently admitted to the hospital, referred to another hospital or discharged.

It includes data from 112 of

Hospital visit: Health Minister David Davis (right) at Frankston Hospital last month to see building progress on the hospital’s new emergency department. Picture: Yanni

Australia’s major and large public hospitals, representing 76 per cent of the seven million patient presentations across the country in 2013.

Prof Rosengartn said Rosebud Hospital, also part Peninsula Health, continues to meet and exceed all the benchmarks.

She said Frankston Hospital’s ambulance bay was “the busiest in Victoria” and received more emergency patients by ambulance than any other hospital in the state.

“Despite the high demand, the time taken to transfer patients from the ambulance into hospital care

is currently better than the state benchmark of 40 minutes,” she said.

“The opening of a new $40 million emergency department early next year will give us the resources to meet growing demand and improve our time-to-treatment performance.”

To back up her comments, Professor

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Rosengarten said that during the period January to March this year Frankston Hospital: n Accepted 5570 ambulance arrivals at emergency – up from 4881 last year. n Saw 15,645 patients at emergency – up from 14,243 last year. n Admitted 6620 emergency patients – up from 6038 last year. n Was on bypass two per cent of the time – below the state benchmark of 3 per cent. n Treated 100 per cent of the 93 Category 1 emergency patients immediately on arrival at emergency. n Treated 87 per cent of Category 2 patients within 10 minutes of arrival at emergency – up from 82 per cent a year earlier, and beating the state-wide target of 80 per cent. n Treated 91 per cent of Category 3 patients within 30 minutes of arrival at emergency – up from 82 per cent a year earlier, and above the benchmark target of 75 per cent. n Treated 94 per cent of semi-urgent Category 4 patients within an hour of arrival at emergency – up from 81 per cent a year earlier, and above the state average of 73 per cent. n Treated 99 per cent of non-urgent Category 5 patients within two hours of arrival at emergency – up from 91 per cent in the same period a year ago, and above the state average of 89 per cent. n Discharged 64 per cent of nonadmitted emergency department patients within four hours in the three months to the end of March – up from 61 per cent in the same period a year earlier.

Frankston Hospital admitted 59,694 emergency patients last year.

55

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PAGE 27

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

The Mornington Racing Club inspect sites for racecourse Compiled by Cameron McCullough MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold their usual monthly market at Somerville on Wednesday next, when a good yarding is anticipated. *** THE usual monthly meeting of the Frankston and Hastings Shire Council was held yesterday. A full report will appear in our next issue. *** THE annual meeting of the Frankston Tennis Club will be held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Tuesday evening next, when a full attendance of members is requested. *** THE Mornington Progress Association working bees are still actively engaged on Wednesday afternoons erecting tree guards, seats, pathways, etc towards the pier. *** MESSRS J Murphy and R Stanley have been appointed joint honorary secretaries for the ball which takes place in the Convent Hall, Mornington, on Wednesday next. *** A PONY, to whom the owner (Mr R Grindal, of Moorooduc) was very much attached, died of old age during the week. The pony was 33 years old, and was bred by Mr Grindal. *** THE postponed dance, under the auspices of the Committee of the Girls’ Cot, to help defray the expenses of a Frankston child who has been in the infections hospital, will be held in the Frankston Hall, on Saturday, June 20th. ***

THE members of the Frankston Choral Society are very grateful to their conductor, who takes such an interest in their work. Mr F Earp has offered to test the ladies’ voices before the practice on Monday evening next. *** THE Cantata, entitled “The Building of the Cross” which was so successfully rendered, under the direction of Mr G Reed at Somerville and Tyabb, will be given at the Mechanics’ Hall, Frankston, shortly, in aid of the funds of St Paul’s Church of England.

A pony, to whom the owner (Mr R. Grindal, of Moorooduc) was very much attached, died of old age during the week. The pony was 33 years old, and was bred by Mr Grindal.

*** THE committee of the Mornington Racing Club inspected the proposed sites for the racecourse, but nothing definite has been done, as they are awaiting further particulars from Mr Blair and Mr Richardson. The committee will meet again tonight, to discuss the matter. *** THE Mornington Loyal Celebration League has made arrangements with Mr Marchant for an up to date picture

show on Monday night next (King’s Birthday), which will be a fitting termination to the day’s celebrations.

Adults will be admitted on payment of 6d and school children free. *** AT the Frankston Court of Petty Sessions, held on Monday, before Messrs Clements, Crawford, and Williams.

J’s P, Wm Stevens was fined 2s 6d for failing to send his child to school.

A Coxall was fined a similar amount for the same offence, and Arthur Ryan was fined 2s 6d in each of nine charges in respect to two of his children failing to attend school the required number of days. *** RATEPAYERS are reminded that Wednesday next, 10th June, is the last day for receiving rates to entitle them to be placed on the ratepayers’ roll.

Instructions has been issued by the Council to prosecute for the recovery of all unpaid rates after that date, so it would be well for those who have neglected to pay to do so at once, and avoid further trouble and expense. The Shire Secretary will be in attendance at Frankston on Tuesday next and at Somerville on Wednesday, for the collection of rates and any other business. *** FLINDERS SHIRE COUNCIL. The ordinary monthly meeting of the above council was held on Saturday last. *** CORRESPONDENCE: Health Department, drawing attention to risk of contamination to pies, cakes, etc., exposed on outside of glass cases or on counters in shops. It is desired, in accordance with a resolution of the Board, to draw the attention

of councils to this practice with a view to prosecuting offenders.

Country Roads Board, stating intention of the Board to pay an amount by way of commission on account of supervision of maintenance works as well as construction works, but the scale of fees has not yet been decided on.

E Elliott, Merricks, drawing attention to state of culvert on Hastings

to Flinders road, between Bittern and Hastings. He met with an accident on the 16th inst the wheel going through the decking, thus breaking the wheel, and asking for compensation. Referred to engineer.

A C R Stone, also complaining of state of road and damage to vehicle.

Referred to engineer.

J Walker, secretary Progress Association, Crib Point, re state of Stony Point road. To be attended to.

J Matthieson, state of McArthur street, Dromana. The secretary stated that this had been attended to.

E Wilson, Camberwell, re condition of roads leading to his property at Sorrento. West riding councillors and engineer to inspect spot and report.

TENDERS: The tender of W Skelton for 200 yards of limestone metal for Sorrento Portsea road at 5s 2d per yard was accepted *** LETTER TO THE EDITOR Sir, Kindly spare me space in your columns to comment on the most deplorable state of the roads in the Hastings township. As I travelled by the evening train about a week ago, and in walking down I thought it was the mud flats I was on instead of a supposed metal road, for the holes in it are more like large crab holes than anything else. As I got into one and what with the road being flooded and the hole, I got wet up to my knees, As for the old fashioned lamps, you have to strike a match to find them. For a township like Hastings, it would be nothing out of place if the Council provided acetylene lamps, as they are greatly needed. The next morning as I went for a walk to see if I had left my boot in the hole or not, I was surprised to see a large heap of metal lying nearby, and so many holes in the road. Yours etc, A TRAVELLER. From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 6 June 1914

Did you know... you can view our papers online www.baysidenews.com.au Bayside

PAGE 28

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

D& ENTERTAINMENT guide

F 1

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ACROSS 1. Raucous 7. Offensive language 8. Parody 10. Talks down to 12. Young horse 14. Blessing 16. Beer-glass froth 17. Crockery accident

20. Naively 23. Cut (timber) 24. Exhausted (5,3) 25. Performed slalom

DOWN 1. Intrusively 2. Buy goods 3. Washstand jug 4. Canonised person 5. Niece 6. Encourages (4,2) 9. Flunks 11. Computer input (4,5)

13. Neither this ... that 15. Formal dances 16. Lifting devices 18. Shook off (pursuers) 19. Corrosive substances 21. Naming word 22. Tug sharply

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 35 for solutions.

SUNDAY

8th JUNE DOORS OPEN 8PM SHOW STARTS 9PM 80’s PRICES • $5 ENTRY

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

PAGE 29

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Performance FRONTIER Touring has announced the return of one of music’s most iconic groups to our shores. Renowned for their hit laden sell-out concerts, the Eagles are bringing their critically acclaimed ‘History of the Eagles’ World Tour to Australia and New Zealand in February/March 2015. Notably, it will be the band’s first visit to New Zealand in twenty years.

Performing a massive run of shows, the tour will include indoor arena dates in Perth, Melbourne and Sydney as well as special outdoor concerts in Hunter Valley, Auckland and Victoria’s iconic Hanging Rock.

The legendary Hotel California outfit will perform their career-spanning History Of the Eagles concerts, which sees members Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Joe Walsh and Timothy B Schmit deliver an incredible three-hour songfest of classic Eagles hits, including tracks the band had never previously performed live Including celebrated favourites such as Desperado, Take It Easy, New Kid In Town, Lyin’ Eyes and Take It To The Limit, the ‘History Of The Eagles’ global trek has already elated fans across the USA and Canada since their latest world jaunt kicked off in July 2013. Last in Australia in 2010 and New Zealand in 1995, the ‘History Of the Eagles’ tour is a mammoth production spanning the globe.

Formed in LA in 1971, the Eagles’ seven albums, Eagles (1972), Desperado (1973), On The Border (1974), One Of These Nights (1975), Hotel California (1976), The Long Run (1979) and Long Road Out of Eden (2007), have sold millions of copies worldwide, the Recording Industry of America (RIAA) revealing they’ve sold over 83 million albums in the USA alone.

The band reformed for a huge live album in 1994, Hell Freezes Over, and a three-year tour, which broke records worldwide and cemented the group’s place in music history. 2007’s Long Road Out of Eden was a defining disc, with the track I Dreamed There Was No War winning a Grammy for Best Pop Instrumental Performance, taking the Eagles on tour to countries as

By Gary Turner

far flung as South Africa, China and Dubai. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998, the year following the Eagles were honoured by RIAA for ‘Best Selling Album of the Century’ for compilation Their Greatest Hits (1971–1975). Notably this album remains the highest selling album of all time in the USA. The Eagles will appear at Rod Laver Arena on Sunday 22 February and Hanging Rock on Saturday 28 February.

Tickets 132 849 for Rod Laver and Hanging Rock 136 100. *** ROXETTE will also appear at the Rod Laver Arena on Friday 20 Februray and Rochford Winery on Saturday 21 February. Special guests Boom Crash Opera. Tickets 13 28 49. www.livenation.com.au *** THE Mornington Winter Jazz Festival will be held 6-9 June. Bars, restaurants and parks will come alive with the sound of many jazz artists including

Katie Noonan, Vince Jones and Saskwatch.

There will be a number of ticketed events and dinner shows to chose from as well as free jazz music performances held across Mornington all weekend.

Tickets are now on sale and you can register online now to receive event updates. www.morningtonjazz.com.au If you would like to be a part of the festival, they encourage artists, community groups and business sponsors to contact the Mornington Chamber of Commerce on 5975 4522 or email info@morningtonchamber.com.au *** MULTI Award winners, The McClymonts have announced a brand new single, album and tour.

The album Here’s To You & I will be released on Friday 4 July with the first leg of the album tour commencing the same day.

Sisters, Brooke, Sam and Mollie McClymont have been working on their fourth album Here’s To You & I for the past year, splitting their recording time

between Sydney and Brooke’s ‘shed’ studio at her Central Coast home.

Having spent most of the past few years in the USA, this is the first album that the trio have recorded in Australia in an effort to reconnect with their roots. The girls worked with renowned Australian producer Lindsay Rimes (Tina Arena, Lee Kernaghan, Stan Walker) on the record. The album is filled with heartfelt stories, irresistible tunes and that unmistakable honesty.

The multi-talented sisters from Grafton have come a long way since they first joined musical forces seven years ago. Together they have released an impressive sixteen singles and three albums, and amassed two ARIA Awards (including Best Country Album), eight Golden Guitar Awards and an APRA Award.

The McClymonts will appear at Palms at Crown, Friday 25 July and The West Gippsland Arts Centre, Warragul, Sunday 27 July. www.themcclymonts.net.au

the passing of “the dinner dance” phase.

The Tower Hotel in Hawthorn has some tales to tell. Commiserations also to the Coalition voters who will suffer under Joe’s budget. Alas, knowing you lot, come the next election you will do the same thing. *** LOOKING on the bright side the harsher the budget, the more chance of getting rid of the deceitful duo. Mr Bland (Billy Boy) is not one to inspire confidence but surely this gives him something to work with. Oh, and thanks for the $175,000 for tour signage on the Mornington Peninsula. *** CONCLUSIONS: A tsunami of narcissism and skulduggery. Philosopher Alain de Botton says to draw pictures of “interesting things” proving the wisdom of philosophers? Perhaps draw a magpie? No, they’re gone, this year at least. I prefer dance. Nobody cares if you can’t dance well. Maybe log on to arts and culture on the Mornington Peninsula and beyond. Enough! *** WHENEVER there’s a TV news item on property values we see shots of a spiffy looking real estate agent slapping the pamphlet held hand on the other saying “sold” to the lucky buyer, the “lucky” assuming interest rates do not rise beyond repayment limitations. I’ve

attended a few with no intention to purchase, more a fascination of the agent working to the adrenaline of the last two or three would be buyers, or, as is sometimes the case, left hanging mid-air for want of any response. Not always, but sometimes pure theatre. Even better with a female auctioneer. *** SWINGING on a star? USA Senator Paul Tsongas, deciding not to run for re-election after being diagnosed with cancer. “No man ever said on his death bed I wish I had spent more time at the office”. We don’t spend enough time smelling the roses. It’s coming up ten years since my wife passed away. At my age I have nothing better to do than reflect. I was lucky on balance, chance being an enormous factor. Missed World War II, missed the Korean War, public service for 20 years, married 43 years, other jobs, kids, paying the debts. It was towards the end of my time in the public service I had a thought, as it happened my first original thought; the need for a balance between work and living. *** WE had our arguments about money, power and sex; who doesn’t? More a case of separate inner frustrations in living to a pattern (Is That All There Is, Peggy Lee), no matter the circle of friends. My wife tried a meditation group (so she said?) and painting,

enriching her separate world. I tried writing. The love remained as did the arguments but happiness was there in another form, richer. Separate and together. The benefit of computers is there, but only if it frees up time to expand and appreciate your world. The same applies to television. Both want your money, neither necessarily making you smarter. A good job is a good job but unless there’s more to it than money it has limited happiness value. Extend your boundaries if circumstances allow.

We only get one shot at it. *** JULIA’S Tim Mathieson having a go at Tony Abbott’s lovely first lady thereby bring the full wrath of my favourite newspaper (Herald-Sun) down on him. Not too bright, Tim. Ditto Daniel Andrews on the suggestion of capping council rates to the CPI. Local government is separate. Cheap politics. *** MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire is poised for a new era, as in ‘bye bye democracy’ and farewell to Frank Martin and the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre. Sadly, the powerful win again.

Best not to worry; move on. *** WITH all the talk of corruption (fixed gambling) in sport we Collingwood supporters have nothing to worry about.

We already get robbed almost weekly

*** UK singer Adele has recently given her fans a hint that she may release a new album this year. The elusive singer has remained largely out of the public spotlight since the huge success of her 2011 album 21. *** FORMER Peninsula School student James Reyne has announced he will do a tour of Australian Crawl songs called ‘The Crawl Files Live’ in August. *** JOEL and Benj Madden are set to release their first album as a double act.

The brothers, on hiatus from their band Good Charlotte, will release The Madden Brothers’ debut, Greetings From California, in October. It includes a single co-written with Pharrell Williams. *** Godzilla (Roadshow Films) has smashed its way to the top of the US box office. The 3D monster movie had the second largest debut of the year taking $100.9 million in the first weekend of release. *** A US lawyer is threatening to hold up the release of Led Zeppelin’s upcoming Led Zeppelin IV reissue over credit.

The lawyer is representing the late Spirit guitarist, Randy California, who he claims inspired the classic tune, Stairway to Heaven.

The lawyer, Francis Molofly, alleges the 1971 single, which appears on IV, was lifted from Spirit’s 1968 song, Taurus, and he is hoping to prevent the rockers from releasing the remastered album…. ***

A Grain of Salt I CAN’T say I’m shocked at Tony’s budget. He promised: no new taxes, no tax increases, no cuts to the ABC or SBS, no cuts to health or education, no pension or GST changes. He got the last one right but I remain a monkey’s uncle. The end of entitlement has begun, as our Treasurer predicted on that world stage (in London) last year in his speech to the movers and shakers. Tony’s answer (“I stand by what I said before the election”) was surely from Alice in Wonderland. Brazen for Tony, hubris for the ambitious blowhard Joe. Powerful bullies. *** THE 2 per cent tax increase for those paid over $180,000 - or $5 a week - is for those who don’t pay tax anyway. $245 million for school chaplains to provide our kids with spiritual guidance? The $7 for a doctor visit to fund medical science can be compared with Napthine’s monorail to Melbourne Airport. No change on the cost to government ($40 billion) of tax concessions on superannuation. Always nice to keep the top 10 per cent chosen ones happy.

They need it to pay for their cigarettes. *** COMMISERATIONS to those born after 1965 (pension eligibility), including my daughter, who popped out unexpectedly after a wild dinner dance evening way back when. We oldies regret

PAGE 30

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

By Cliff Ellen

by biased umpires; never reported on by biased commentators, particularly Jason Dunstall, Mark Robinson and Channel 7 commentators. *** OUR state budget: Gambling taxes up $139 million to $1.8 billion. Not bad for a state warning us of the dangers...34 deaths in hospitals over the past two years from 1.5 million admissions.

Enough for a Commission of Enquiry like the pink batts thingo?...Way back at Victoria Barracks in the fifties it was the Masons and the Micks. Where did the Masons disappear to?...NatureB; 6 months supply @$99 to get you through winter and beyond; insecurity pills?...

Farewell to Al Felstein (88) former editor of Mad Magazine. He had a school exercise book on the back page of one issue, immediately becoming a famous school prop...“They begin with making falsehood appear like truth, and end with making truth itself appear like falsehood” [Shenstone]...hooroo...cliffie9@ bigpond.comhooroo... www.ello8.com

Lego and other dark arts

By Stuart McCullough DID you ever truly hate someone? So much so that their every success leaves a taste in your mouth so bitter that it threatens to ruin your tastebuds for all eternity? Where their slightest triumph or most feeble of victories is like a slap to the face with a wet hamster? An enmity so powerful that it is undimmed by years and distance?

I’m talking about the kind of loathing where the mere mention of their name is like a kick in the down-belows by a hung-over Draught horse. I’m ashamed to admit it but I carry precisely that kind of detestation inside me.

A bigger person wouldn’t let the accomplishments of others affect them so deeply, but this is a grudge that I have carried for most of my life and there’s not a snowflake’s chance in Laverton that I’m about to let bygones to bygones now. It’s gone too far for that. The simple truth is this: the fires of hatred burn brightly within me for one thing and one thing only: Lego.

Let it be said from the outset that the feeling is absolutely, 100% mutual.

Odium and abhorrence may well nest within my bosom for an educational toy and, granted, many would consider such naked revulsion to border on the unnatural, but it’s not just one-way traffic we’re talking about.

Lego, too, despised me right from the outset. I’d go so far as to say it was enmity at first sight. From the moment I was first big enough to hold a plastic brick in my tiny hands and wonder who turned the television off because I’d rather be watching an episode of

The Banana Splits than wasting my time messing around with the Danish idea of a practical joke, we have been the most bitter of rivals.

Some might look at a small plastic brick and see a house, a car or even an entire city, just waiting to be brought to life. I, on the other hand, saw something that didn’t taste very good, de-

spite my repeated efforts. In fact, it’s true that you can make almost anything out of Lego, except dinner. Then there are the little Lego people, with their plastic helmet hair that so closely resembled my own. Even as a child I could tell they were mocking me. I vowed to destroy them. But vanquishing an enemy is no easy thing, particu-

larly when they’re made of acrylonitrile butadiene styrene rather than your traditional flesh and blood. However, Lego has done more than just avoid being consumed by the vicissitudes of my smouldering damnation. It has thrived. It has flourished in a way that I could never have imagined. Indeed, I would go so far as to say that it is now more popular than ever.

Just last week I received an email from an on-line bookstore to say that Lego would soon be putting out a new novel. Let me simply say that something is drastically wrong with the publishing industry if a bunch of oneinch figurines have published as many books as I have. The sales figures will, doubtless, be staggering. I’m sure that it will be a gripping read. But how should such a weighty tome begin?

Perhaps something with a Dickensian feel will appeal to the masses. ‘It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was playtime’. Or maybe it will be in the form of a diary where we have to sit through the daily problems of an ordinary piece of Lego and its search for love. Sigh. Now that I think about it, the book’s probably a memoir – publishers love that kind of thing. If it were up to me, I’d make it a Choose Your Own Adventure book and make sure all the endings involved being melted in a furnace.

Then there’s the Lego Movie that has been so wildly successful that there’s talk of a sequel. How predictable. Personally, I’d prefer a prequel to a sequel any day. Maybe they can get the Lego version of Jar Jar Binks to

appear and stink the thing up good and proper. So what’s left for Lego? A chat show? Reading the news? Big Brother contestant? Maybe a mentor on ‘The Voice’? It’s inevitable that they’ll put out their own album. And although I’d love to declare that the world simply has no use for records made by lumps of plastic, the on-going success of Madonna suggests there’s a market for that kind of thing. Let’s face it, there’s just no stopping them. Lego will rule us all.

Clearly, my campaign of vilification has failed. Despite all my letters, the countless petitions and the ceaseless cyber-stalking, Lego has remained wholly immune to my efforts to destroy it. Enough is enough – perhaps it’s time to call a truce. After all, every war must end eventually. It’s probably up to me to make the first move. Perhaps I could kick off my ceasefire by watching the Lego Movie. Or maybe by reading the Lego Book. It couldn’t be any worse than The Bridges of Madison County. It’s time to admit that all this pettiness and vindictiveness is making me less of a human being. I ought to be a little bigger. In fact, I need to surrender and start afresh.

Things will be better if I do. But that’s easier said than done. For no matter how hard I try, how often I swear I’ll change, it always seems beyond me.

It seems that, after all these years, I… just… can’t… Lego. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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IRON PRESS, Singer, 12 months old, GC, $300, Warragul. Phone Glenys 0409 300 706.

LOUNGE SUITE Grey, modular corner unit. Good condition. $95. Call after 6.30pm, 0408 308 488.

MASSEY FERGUSON, 35, tractor, 3 cylinder Perkins Diesel, runs well, GC. $4,450. 0418 317 374 MOWER, ride on, LX176, John Deere, hydro transmission, 38" cutting deck, with John Deere trailer, reliable. $1,100. 0417 407 502.

MOWER, ride on, Toro-XL, 38", as new condition. $2,000ono.

5625 2800, 0418 252 149.

RECLINER, single seater, as new, Roth Newton leather, dark chocolate brown, easy to use. $700.

0417 407 502.

SOFA BED, 2.5 seater, black floral design, VGC. $460. 9706 1123.

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TREADMILL, York Fitness, almost brand new, only used a couple of times, electric incline, large 132cm x 51cm mat, 150kg user capacity, 2.0HP, 4.0HP at peak, proximity sensors, low impact deck, single fan cooled motor, lifetime warranty, GC, paid $3000, sell for $1,400ono.

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VENETIAN BLINDS, 2 x 1805 x 1850, 2 x 900 x 1850, cream wood, all fittings. $280. 0418 317 374 WASHING WACHINE, Fisher Paykal, front loader, GC. $300.

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APPALOOSA GELDING, 15.1H, 9yo, suits bush rider. $4,800.

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CHESTNUT GELDING, Stock horse, 9yo, 15H, would suit camp drafting, easy to shoe and float, suits rider with some experience. $4,500ono. Phone 0407 021 350.

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HORSE, Pony club, adult rider mount. Very quite TB mare. 16 hands. Extensive experience.

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GUITAR AMP, Marshall, Valvestate 2000, AVT, 50W, with foot switch, dual channels, EC, $450.

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PIANO, upright as new, about 15 years old. Paid $5,000 6 years ago. Sell inc lovely stool. $1,550.

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CHESTERFIELD SETTEE, classic 3 seater, green, leather, VGC. $990ono. 0414 705 179.

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Motor Vehicles

EUREKA, at 65% complete, has Simmonds wheels, 1835 VW engine and gear box, perfect project car.

Engine n.o: 043101101A. $5,900ono. 0407 045 410.

QUINTREX BOAT, 14.2 metres, as new, Seatrail trailer, as new, Suzuki 15hp motor, newly installed, folding seats and bimini.

Extras include fish sounder and 5 life jackets. $3,500. 0410 646 550.

SAVAGE, 4.2m, 50HP motor, reg for 12 months, new battery, new electric winch $3,200neg.

5996 2470.

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Caravans & Trailers

BOX TANDEM, trailer, blue, 8ft x 5ft, 1ft 7inch high, 2002, GVN2000kg, tare 650, light truck tyres. $4,000. Call Jeff 0488 086 300.

JAYCO, Destiny, poptop, 2007, 14ft, garaged as new, two single beds, EC, electric brakes, 3 way fridge, griller, 4 way stove top, awning, quick sale, $16,000.

Somers 5983 1391.

JAYCO, Freedom, 2004, poptop, two single beds, inner spring mattresses, hotplates, grill, oven, microwave, AC, awning, 3 way fridge, annexe, EC, $19,000.

5977 5659.

JAYCO, J Series, 2007, 17' poptop, double bed, couch, A/C, gas /electric hotplates, 3-way fridge, microwave, awning with full annexe, EC. $22,500. 0418 581 524.

JAYCO Eagle campervan, 2008, customed made, large annexe, EC, great family van. $19,950.

0411 061 583.

JURGENS, Lunagazer, 2012, 20ft, J2406, as new, under warranty, single beds, tare 1,750kgs, full ensuite, rod holder, tows nice, extras. $45,000.

5971 0131, 0400 196 196.

CAMPER TRAILER, with annexe, off road, Customline make. $6,000. 5659 6427.

CARAVAN, low tow Commodore Deluxe, 1993, tare 1350, 5.18m, toilet, shower, hand basin, dbl bed and fold down kitchen to dbl bed, AC as new, hot water service as new, pinch pleated curtains rubber backed, tandem wheels, plenty of storage space, 3-way fridge, like a home inside, many extras. $16,000. 0448 768 140.

CONCEPT BELMONT, poptop, 2007, tandem wheel, EC, side kitchen, big fridge, AC, heating and cooling, top stove, microwave, double bed and television, hot water and many more extras. $26,000. Call 8768 9300.

EVERNEW, 1995, 16ft x 7.6ft, front kitchen, island bed, microwave, fridge, roll out awning, full annexe, good cupboard space, very clean. $13,000. 0428 922 488.

JAYCO, off-road Penguin camper, 2012, EC, bag awning, annexe, oven, cook top, grill, electronic roof lift, inner spring mattress. $22,500. 0416 180 532.

JAYCO, pop top 17ft 2004, 3 way fridge, 4 burner stove, 2 single beds, microwave, AC, heater, tinted windows, genuine reason for selling, excellent condition. $18,000neg. 0419 530 891, 5997 5376.

JAYCO, Star Craft, 15' pop-top, single beds, roll out awning with shades, 3 way fridge, microwave, TV, GC, Langwarrin. $11,500. 9789 6915, 0429 802 593.

JAYCO, swan, 2009, EC, with custom bike rack and roof rack, includes all standard Jayco features, including full annexe and gas oven, sleeps 6. $19,500.

0408 225 515.

JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft, large 3 way fridge, microwave, tv, DVD, roll out awning, full annexe, dbl bed, A/C, easy tow, many extras, EC, $25,000, Phone 0422 171 896 or 03 5625 4876

MERCEDES BENZ, Sprinter, 2005, new fit-out, turbo diesel, double bed, LED TV, DVD, 90L 3 way-fridge, microwave, roll out awning, gas hotplate, plenty of cupboard storage, shower and toilet, gas hot water service, 260L fresh water, RWC, reg BOSNA. $54,000ono. 0418 319 877. Nar Nar Goon.

MILLARD, 2001, special edition, full annexe, many extras, 16ft, as new, VGC. Pakenham. $19,500. 0408 331 347.

ONSITE CARAVAN, with permanent annexe, at Shallow Inlet, sleeps up to eight, two sets of bunks, QS bed and sofa bed, couch, TV, microwave, fridge, oven, garden shed, walking distance to beach, playground for kids, everything you need for a great family holiday. $8,500ono.

0418 139 946.

PLAYMOR, caravan, Drifter, 2009, EC, comfortable living, recliner chairs, QB, 2 digital TV's, washing machine, slide out AC, awning plus shades, shower, toilet, hot water, frisge, freezer. $79,500. 0422 041 941.

REGENT, Cruiser, Pop top Caravan, 2001, 17ft dual axle, EC, kept under cover, dual battery, roll out awning with sides, dbl bed, all crockery, electrical items, ready to go, $20,000ono.

Call 5625 1566.

REGENT Pop top, 18ft, 2008, auto roof lift, TV, microwave, AC, gas and electric stove. Many other extras, tandem axle, roll out awning. $22,000 ono. 9702 3587.

RIDE ON MOWER, John Deere, 23 HP, Z425, zero turn, 48' mowing deck, with 43 hours. $5,000. Call Jeff 0488 086 300.

ROADSTAR VOYAGER 1993, 16'6"x7'6", 2 single beds, centre kitchen, 4 burner cooktop, grill and oven, rangehood, 3 way fridge, roll out awning, front boot, full security door, VGC, Reg 06/14. $12,000. 0429 109 834.

ROYAL FLAIR, caravan, full ensuite, new buyer, AC, washing machine, 22ft, kept under cover, built in BBQ, as new. $46,000ono. 5941 2856.

WINDSOR, 20ft, Statesman Royal excellent condition, rear ensuite, front kitchen, roll out awning, reverse cycle underfloor, AC, oven, microwave, Wheelers hill. 0412 170 656.

FORD, Falcon, BA, XR6, turbo, auto, 2003, leather trim, 18" alloys, 97,000kms, RWC, reg until 02/15, SRA-971, EC, service books. $12,500. 0407 324 695.

FORD, Festiva, 1999, manual, VGC, reg until 05/15, 58,000kms, RWC, PQK-278. $3,500. 0427 808 069. Pakenham.

HOLDEN, Berlina, VZ 2006, black, auto, 4 speed, sedan, 167,237 kms, PDW 18 inch rims, CC, 6 cyl, 3.6L petrol, rear park assist, airbags, towbar, electric and tinted windows, sound system with Panasonic touch screen head unit, 2 x 12 inch kicker subs, amp, 6 x speakers, iPod connectivity, interior EC, black/grey. The vehicle is in EC and has been serviced regularly.

New number plates will be supplied as personalised plates 'RHYZ' will not be transferred on sale. RWC will be supplied. 12 months reg, expires May 2015. $9,800 or best offer. Enquiries: 0418 274 312.

HOLDEN, Commodore, International, VE 2009, auto, all International Series features, metallic gold, leather seats, factory 18 inch mags, 117,000kms, NSW reg BX02RQ, new VIC reg and RWC upon sale, VGC. $14,500ono. 0414 508 723. Pakenham

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Motor Vehicles

HOLDEN, Cruz, 2010, CDX, black leather seats pewter grey colour, sun roof, manual, reg until 01/15, YCH-680. $13,500. 0423 092 188.

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Motor Vehicles

MITSUBISHI. Sigma, station wagon 1987, Astron 2.6L, 5 spd gearbox, high roof, GC, needs clutch plate, eng. M57ZU04405. $550. Phone 8707 5687.

NISSAN, Pulsar Sport, 1.8L 5 speed, 2001, sedan, factory mags, motor needs attention, no reg or RWC. VIN: JN1CBAN16A0003178. $650ono.

0407 599 616.

HOLDEN, panel van, 1983, 8 cyliner 4.2, PS, gas and petrol, reg 14 Aug 2014, PVL-511. $9,500. 0400 896 035.

HOLDEN, Statesman 2007, 6 cylinder, grey leather interior, cruise control, 5 speed auto, sandstorm colour, reg until 07 /14 154,000kms, URZ-024. $16,000. 0408 315 761.

HONDA, Accord Euro, 2004, VGC, reg SQI-709, RWC, $8000.

Without RWC $7,500. A/H 0417 360 208.

HONDA, CRV Sports wagon, 2005, reg to 8/14, auto, CC, central locking, PS, AC, electric windows, mirrors and sunroof, immobiliser and alarm, CD/radio, EC, with RWC, TRR-316. $12,900. Phone 0433 904 488.

Drouin.

MERCEDES, C200, Kompressor, black, reg until 06/14, RWC will be supplied, regular services, SYY207. $10,500, must sell. Call Neal 0402 113 081.

MERCEDES C180, Kompressor, Red, new tyres, 83,600kms, 2003, auto, reg 10/14, RWC, SND-716, good condition, $10,500. Call 0499 036 325.

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Motorhomes

MAZDA BUS T3000, 5 speed diesel, drives great, licence to carry 4, alloy b-bar, solar panels, gas hotplates, microwave, plenty of cupboards, fridge, large boot, roll out awning, PHD-652. $5,000. 0416 263 275. Cranbourne.

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Trucks /Commercial

TOYOTA COROLLA ASCENT Sedan. 2012, auto, silver, 1 owner, tinted windows, RWC, 39,000kms, YWG709. $16,500ono. Phone 9772 8835.

TOYOTA, Lucida, 1993, auto, turbo diesel, AC, CC, sunroof, alarm, full electrics, 252,800kms, great family car, reg until 03/15. SCU-323. $2,600. 0422 680 138. Keysborough.

TOYOTA, Prado Grande, 3.4, V6, 2001, leather interior, sunroof, full electrics, new tyres, 8 seater, no off road, EC, reg, RWC, 156,300kms, UGS-205. $16,500.

0407 614 456.

V

Motorcycles

DUCATI, red, 2002, 900 Super Sport, only 5,194kms, VIN: ZBMU1OOAA28011560. RWC, 12 months reg. one owner, full service history and receipts.

Must sell. $11,000. 0435 737 942. Koo Wee Rup. HOLDEN, HR ute, white, set up for VK injected 6, trimatic, 9" diff, unfinished, bought as is, sell as is. Engine no. VK561644. $5,500. Phone: 0435 737 942.

Koo Wee Rup. HONDA, Scooter, Forza 250, 35,713kms, VGC, 12 months reg, RWC, IN-5ZA. $3,750ono. 0402 457 516.

YAMAHA, WRF 250, 2004, VGC, 6000kms, FMF pipe, all lights working, for reg. $3,500. 0402 819 053.

ISUZU, bus, 11m long, 49 passengers, luggage bins, RWC, VIN: JALLT111PJ300070. $15,000.

0447 331 222.

TOYOTA, Coaster bus, 2003, 20 passengers, AC, RWC, VIN: JTGFG528209500018. $26,000.

0447 331 222.

V

Utes & 4WDS

HOLDEN, Rodeo Ute, 2001, auto, LT, twin cab with canopy, LP gas, new tyres, reg September 2014, QRQ-566 RWC. $6,800ono. 0405 505 858.

TOYOTA, Land Cruiser, 100 series, 1999, diesel with after factory Turbo, eight seater with DVD player, electric brakes and heavy duty Haymen Reece tow bar, 313,000kms, VGC, SNG-632. $21,000 with RWC. Phone 0408 533 122 TOYOTA, Landcruiser, wagon, 1988, automatic overdrive, little f o r R W C , V I N JT711FJ6200700265. $3,500.

9702 5397 between 5pm-6pm.

Buy, & Sell in our

JAYCO, Destiny, 2007, poptop, 17'6'', dual axle, island bed, front kitchen, AC, roll out awning, electric water pump, TV, microwave, battery pack, urgent sale, must sell, $25,500 ono, Mt Martha. Phone Rod 0419 001 259.

Motoring JAYCO EAGLE, 2009, 3-way fridge. Bagged awning, bed flys.

Full custom made annexe. VGC. Excellent for family camping. $17,000. Call 0407 709 443

section of Network Classifieds.

WINDSOR, Statesman, pop top, 16 ft, full annexe, 2 large single beds, fridge, 4 burner stove, oven, microwave, portable AC, large toolbox, 12 months reg, VGC with extras, stored under cover, Mt Eliza. $7,500. 0408 342 097.

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PAGE 33

scoreboard

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Eagles stop Kangaroos bounce PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt EDITHVALE-ASPENDALE played some of its best football for the year to lead Langwarrin all afternoon in Peninsula League Football.

The Eagles have been incredibly inconsistent this season, however apart from a lapse in the second quarter on Saturday, they controlled the match for the remainder and ran out comfortable 13.15 (93) to 12.6 (78) winners.

It was a meeting during the week leading up to this clash that resulted in the turn around of form and general spirit among the group.

Despite missing stars including Mark Mullins, Jarrod Garth and Tim Mavric, the Eagles were impressive.

Matthew Clark, who was suspended by ASADA while playing for Frankston Dolphins a couple of seasons ago, made his return to football and was superb.

Eighteen-year-old Angus Scott was dynamite and used explosive pace to his advantage, while 16-year-old Darcy Warke was tremendous for the winners.

And then there was Stevey Mannix who dominated across half back and Brent Bowden who worked tirelessly across half forward and was the best player on the ground with four goals.

When the team needed a shot in the arm, on the couple of occasions that Langwarrin was fighting back, Tim Mannix found the footy in dangerous areas and finished with a couple of goals.

Matt Kremmer booted two goals up against the boundary line from long range but more importantly, kept Langwarrin’s Rikki Johnston deep in defence, which worked against the Kangas because they lost that drive.

Matt Dimkos was a shining light for the Kangas, finishing with six goals.

No question he is a stay at home forward and shouldn’t leave the 50 metre circle.

Edithvale coach Troy Shannon said

PAGE 34

Eagles swoop on Kangas: Edithvale-Aspendale ran out winners over Langwarrin by 15 points. Pictures: Gary Sissons

it was a very different Saturday night at home following the win.

“The last couple of Saturday nights (after losses to Mornington and Frankston YCW), “I’ve been laying on the couch with my baby daughter and we’ve both been sucking our thumbs,” said Shannon.

“Last Saturday night, I was able to watch the Bombers beat the Tigers, which really topped off a great day.”

Shannon said the game was a “little reflective” of his team’s year.

“We play some really good quarters of footy and some really poor ones,” said Shannon.

“I guess on Saturday we were able to play better for longer.

“I thought we both played a similar style of game. I was impressed with

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

Langwarrin. They just seem a little light-on at the minute in terms of their body size.”

There’s no doubt that Edithvale won the clearances and they were also a lot more potent in attack with Nick Connellan, Bowden and Kremmer all up there.

Had Garth played, Connellan would have gone back and Dimkos wouldn’t have booted six goals.

While Langwarrin started the year well, losses against last year’s grand finalists would suggest they are still not worthy of being included in talk of the top three teams in the competition.

The Kangas will be fighting it out with Mt Eliza for fifth spot.

Mornington is the sleeping giant after beating Frankston YCW. The Stonecats went into the game

without ruckman Ash Eames (hamstring), while the Doggies were notably missing Dale Nolan and Anthony Franchina.

The Dogs got the jump on YCW in the opening quarter and despite being challenged in the third term, were able to push on and record a 10.11 (71) to 8.10 (58) victory.

Jai Haddock and Michael Gay were outstanding in the ruck for the winners while Aidan Speedy continued his sensational season with two goals.

Brad Ulms shouldered the ruck work for the Stonecats and did the job well.

Tony Lester was solid and Scott Macleod finished with three goals.

Bonbeach turned it on again on Saturday and continued to build its season, this time beating Mt Eliza.

The Sharks opened up a three goal

break in the opening quarter and led by as much as 30 points at different stages in the second and third quarters.

The final margin should have been greater considering the Sharks had an additional 13 scoring shots. They won the match 13.16 (94) to 9.7 (61).

Shane McDonald was clearly the best player on the ground with six goals while Jackson Casey, Matt Batten and Anthony Raso were also dominant. Nathan Hicks finished with three majors.

Karl Lombardozzi and Sam Gill worked tirelessly for the Redlegs.

Tommy Shaw booted six goals to help Seaford to a 13.13 (91) to 10.11 (71) victory against arch rivals Pines on Saturday.

The Tigers have been playing well but not winning this season. However, on Saturday, they were superb against the Pythons.

There wasn’t a lot between the sides for most of the afternoon but when the game needed to be won, the Tigers stepped up.

Brayden Irving was released from Dolphins’ duties and was the key difference between the sides, dominating for the Tigers.

Nick Boswell also played his best game since returning to the club and coach Ben Crowe was outstanding also.

Beau Hendry and Jamie Messina (three goals) were the best of the Pythons, while Guy Hendry and Shaun White also worked hard.

Chelsea won its second game of the season, beating Karingal 16.12 (108) to 8.14 (62).

Matty Baxter and Hudson Thomas each kicked three goals for the Gulls while Jayden Attard, Richard Jaroszczuk, Daniel Aarsman and Zac Graham dominated.

Luke Van Raay kicked three majors for the Bulls and was one of the team’s best, while Grant Goodall and Tom Brennan were also very good for the visitors.

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Buds bounce back into action

NEPEAN LEAGUE

By Toe Punt Rosebud’s season is well and truly back on track after coming from behind to beat Devon Meadows in Nepean League Football on Saturday.

It was a must-win game for the Buds, who had won just two matches leading up to the clash.

Despite losing three games by less than two goals this season, a loss on Saturday would have seen Rosebud miss out on the final five.

Now, the Buds are back in the mix and at the end of the split round, will be just one game outside the top bracket.

However, at half time on Saturday, it seemed the Buds’ season was shot.

Devon Meadows played their best quarter of footy for the season in the second quarter, booted eight goals to two points and led by 30 points at half time.

However, the Buds worked tirelessly in the second hour, thanks largely to skipper Ryan Spooner and Greg Bentley, and got themselves back in the contest.

The Buds reduced the margin to eight points at three quarter time and booted 3.6 to 2.2 in the final quarter to sneak home by two points, 11.17 (83) to 12.9 (81).

Devon Meadows coach Brent Clinnick said his team was devastated after the loss.

“To have 19 inside 50’s in that sec-

Eagles soar while Yabbies nipped: The Somerville versus Hastings clash (above) saw Hastings’ hope of finals football all but snuffed out. While in the Frankston versus Tyabb match (below) the Bombers were convincing winners. Pictures: Andrew Hurst.

ond quarter and play our best footy for the year, then not give a yelp in the second half was really disappointing,” said Clinnick.

“I really rate Rosebud as a footy club and they just gone down to work in the second half.

“We just didn’t have the same intensity or work rate and basically, we

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chased bums in the second half.

“The positive is that we are not far away, but with a tough month coming up, it puts us back to the pack a bit,” he said.

To make matters worse for the Panthers, it appears star Beau Miller may have torn his ACL, which would be season ending. He came off at the ten

minute mark of the second quarter.

“We get Brian Wapshot and Billy Hayes back next week but it’s another big test against Dromana,” said Clinnick.

Pearcedale led from start to finish to record its best win for the season against Crib Point, winning 22.10 (142) to 16.20 (116).

The Dales’ stars fired with Dylan Hoare getting a heap of the footy, Pat Cadd continuing his superb season and Patty Heijden playing his best game for the year with seven goals.

Basil Sibasado also dominated once again with five majors, while teenagers Gordan Waterfall, Lachy Marshall and Aidan Simmons were first rate.

Pearcedale coach Ben Cadd said it was a nice feeling having a win.

“It was great to play a game of footy with plenty of enthusiasm,” said Cadd.

“The boys were really up for the challenge and great belief in themselves that they could win the game.

“We’ve played ten first gamers this season and at different times, some have done really well and others not so much.

“On Saturday, everything clicked for them and they made a really good contribution.

“The kids continue to improve and although there is some inconsistency, as long as we see them improve we’ll continue to get better as a team.

“Hopefully the group now understands the levels we need to reach to be competitive and win games of

footy.

“Although we were belted by Dromana, we still had almost 30 scoring shots and played some really good footy.

“Improvement is all we can ask for,” said Cadd.

For the Magpies, that’s two losses in a row.

Hastings’ season is over after going down to Somerville by 24 points, 14.6 (90) to 8.18 (66).

The Eagles’ jumped the visitors in the opening quarter and led by 20 points at quarter time.

Even without coach David Hirst, the Eagles got an even contribution yet again with the likes of seasoned campaigners Stephen Crowe, Luke Collie and Timmy Hirst dominating.

Brad Rowe was also very good, Justin Farrelly was back from a shoulder injury and Jake Ryan continues to play consistently good football.

The Blues had good service from arguably its best two players in Justin Berry and Brendan Dunne, while Dale Alanis played his best game for the club.

In the final game of the round, Frankston Bombers overcame a slow start to best Tyabb 20.17 (137) to 14.11 (95).

Zac Longham booted five goals for the winners while Jay Reynolds and James Degenhardt dominated.

Jake Anderson kicked four for the Yabbies and Rohan West three while they also collected the top votes.

FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS ROUND 10 Saturday June 14

Dev League Vs Werribee Tigers 11am Played at Avalon Airport Oval Come & support the Dolphins!

Sunday June 15

Seniors Vs Bendigo Gold 2pm Played at Frankston Park Come & support the Dolphins at home!

Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch

D Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 4 June 2014

PAGE 35

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