12th january 2015

FrankstonFrankston

An independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

For all advertising and editorial needs, call 03 5973 6424 or email: [email protected] www.baysidenews.com.au

Your weekly community newspaper covering Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin and Seaford Monday 12 January 2015FREE

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THE long wait for a new waste transfer station for Frankston is almost over.

Frankston Council has signed a con-tract to buy the previously privately op-erated waste station in Harold Rd, Skye for $11 million.

Mayor Cr Sandra Mayer said settle-ment of the purchase is due in July this year with council aiming to open the station in October.

“Two years ago, council gave a com-mitment to the community that we would provide them with a waste trans-fer station and we have delivered,” Cr Mayer said.

“It will be a regional facility and council is applying to the state govern-ment for funding on this basis.”

The municipality has been without a recycling and waste transfer station since the previous facility on Centenary Park Drive, Frankston was closed in 2010 due to the construction of Penin-sula Link.

Frankston residents have been frus-trated by the lack of a hard waste rub-bish tip and have been forced to travel elsewhere to dispose of waste and recy-cling materials.

Neighbouring Mornington Peninsula Shire charges Frankston residents more than its ratepayers to dump rubbish at its waste transfer station in Mornington.

A previous commercial waste transfer station at Skye’s Harold Rd run by Skye Sands Pty Ltd, owned by former race car driver Rusty French, was shut down in late 2010.

The site was closed by council after failing to meet permit conditions.

The new waste transfer station at Harold Rd will accept hard waste, re-cyclable materials, tree branches and prunings. Food waste, asbestos, hazard-ous liquid and medical waste will not be accepted.

VicRoads will be asked to approve improvements to Ballarto and Harold roads as a condition of the sire purchase by council.

“All councillors are pleased that council can fi nally offer this service to our residents,” Cr Mayer said.

The mayor said purchase negotiations had been extensive but councillors are “delighted” with the result.

Nearby Skye residents are not so de-lighted.

The Times understands residents wrote to council in August last year objecting to the re-establishment of a waste transfer station near their homes.

New waste New waste station station locationlocationidentifiedidentifiedNeil [email protected]

Cross purposeADAM Kaoullas, 21, was the fi rst man to retrieve the wooden cross tossed off Frankston pier as part of the annual Blessing of the Waters ritual hosted by the Greek Orthodox Church. See story, 4.Picture: Gary Sissons

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Frankston Times 12 January 2015 PAGE 3

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SWIMMERS need to understand that each beach is different and conditions can change quickly.

This is the message from Frankston Life Saving Club president Ash Presser, speaking after lifesavers rescued 19 people on a sweltering Saturday 3 January.

A blustery afternoon cool change on the 40-degree day brought strong winds and big waves to the beach, putting hundreds of swimmers in danger.

The number of rescues was a record for the club, which has 25 patrol members and is looking for more. Many of the rescues were outside fl agged areas.

Mr Presser said the need to treat other fi rst aid incidents made the day “extremely busy”. He said the club was experiencing an increasing number of rescues outside patrolled areas – placing an unwelcome stretch on resources.

Most people rescued were aged 16-30, with a quarter affected by alcohol and unable to cope with the rising seas and strong currents. Many had jumped off the pier and been caught in a rip or become stuck holding onto a pylon when the wind picked up.

For club membership details, visit frankstonlsc.org.au, email [email protected] or call 0433 442 747.

Stephen Taylor

Swimmers warned: Swimmers warned: watch conditionswatch conditions

IT wasn’t a bomb, but it was just as destructive. A Frankston house was partly demolished last Wednesday afternoon when its hot water service exploded.

The force of the blast in Drum Close destroyed much of the rear of the house and part of the roof. It is believed no one was home at the time.

Witnesses said the hot water tank “took off like a rocket” and ended up on a nature strip in Dalpura Circuit.

“When it exploded there was a loud bang and it shook houses for quite a distance around,” said a neighbour, who asked not to be named.

“We ran outside and someone saw the water tank a few hundred yards up in the sky, and then debris rained down on nearby houses.

“One resident raced to protect his children, who were in a swimming pool as rubble rained down. The water tank and pieces of roof tiles ended up in Dalpura Circuit. The house next door had its fence, belongings and car damaged.”

Detective Acting Sergeant Mark Garett, of Frankston Crime Investigation Unit, said the house’s occupant had been interviewed and “investigations are ongoing”.

Two Frankston CFA trucks and fi ve crew members attended the scene just before 5pm. Senior station offi cer Graham Kirk said he was unsure what had caused the explosion but it appeared the pressure release valve had been blocked.

“It might not have been done maliciously,” he said. “It might have

Big bang sends water tank sky highBig bang sends water tank sky highStephen [email protected]

been done to fi x a leak.” Mr Kirk said his members monitored

air samples for fl ammable gas and used a thermal imaging camera inside and outside the house to determine the cause of the explosion. None was found.

After the big bang, a plumber, who lives nearby, turned off the gas and water to make the scene safe. He said it appeared the hot water service had been tampered with and the pressure valve capped.

Police gas investigators attended the scene later in the day.

Investigation: Police talk to witnesses in Dalpura Circuit, Frankston. Part of the hot water service is in the foreground.

Find out about how to prepare, and to see fi re preparedness videos created by Frankston High School students at frankston.vic.gov.au/fi reready

Fire danger period Fire danger period


Like ‘Frankston City Council’Follow @FrankstonCitywww.frankston.vic.gov.auPhone: 1300 322 322

Council One-way Streets and 30 New Car ParksWorks start Monday 2 February, Plowman Place and Bay Street South, FrankstonFrom 2 February these streets will

frankston.vic.gov.au

Kindergarten VacanciesSome places still available at local

Phone 1300 322 322

Council MeetingMonday 19 January, 7pm, Council Chambers, Civic Centre, enter via Young Street, Frankston

frankston.vic.gov.au

Meet the Mayor and CEOWednesday 21 January, 10am–12.30pm, Frankston

[email protected] or 9784 1801

Community

Barefoot BowlingFriday 16 January, 5.30pm, Yamala Park Bowling Club, Dunstan Street, Frankston South

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SchoolHolidaysYouth Hangouts and Frankston Youth CentralLow cost excursions and free activities for ages 12–17 including:

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Seaford Bike RideWednesday, 14 January, 9.30–11.30am, Seaford Wetlands

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Circus Fun for EveryoneTuesday 20 January, Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey Street, Frankston

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Guided Ranger Walks

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Social BadmintonWednesdays in January, 9.30–11.30am, Frankston South Community Recreation Centre, 55 Towerhill Road, Frankston South

Detox your HomeSaturday 7 February 2015, 8am–4pm, Seaford

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This weekend Saturday 17 January 11am –10pmSunday 18 January 11am – 6pmPier Promenade, Frankston WaterfrontLive music, markets, beach activities, water sports, food, wine and so much more.

There is no better way to spend a summer’s weekend than by the bay, with good friends, great food and memorable entertainment.

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DARNLEY Drive in Skye came alive last Thursday afternoon when four men began brawling in the street.

Bottles, knives and bricks were used in the fi ght, which ended when one of the men, aged about 50, was allegedly run down by a Toyota Prius. He was taken to The Alfred hospital by MICA ambulance.

It is believed the man lives in the street, while others involved came by car.

Detective Senior Constable Ash Eames, of Frankston Crime Investigation Unit, said one of the men had been charged with intentionally and recklessly causing injury, reckless conduct endangering life, and affray. He said the others had, or would be, charged with affray.

Anyone who witnessed the incident near McClelland Drive at the Ballarto Rd end is asked to call Frankston police on 9784 5555.

Street talk: Police interview witnesses after the Skye brawl. Picture: Gary Sissons

Brawlers take it to the street

DOMESTIC violence statistics covering not only the peninsula but also the entire nation suggest that at least one in three women is personally affected by it.

In an effort to tackle domestic violence at a grass roots level, Sisterhood Frankston and Mornington Peninsula has been created through an initiative of Frankston Toy Library.

Sisterhood aims to lead innovative change in the community and has been developed to be copied by other communities, founder Sandi Walters said.

Ms Walters said much of the effort, fundraising, research and support in the fi ght against domestic violence was provided long after the violence had begun.

She said a call-to-action forum would be held 6.30pm on 13 March at Frankston Arts Centre. Rosie Batty and local specialists have been confi rmed as speakers. Tickets are free from Frankston Arts Centre on 9784 1060.

While the fi rst challenge of the group would be domestic violence, it had been designed to allow future growth into homelessness, safety and as an angel network, Ms Walters said.

Sisterhood is focused on prevention while also supporting those already in the fi eld working with victims.

The mission of Sisterhood Mornington Peninsula is to empower women in the community by providing education, information, awareness, prevention techniques and support; to undertake activities that will encourage community spirit; transparent communication across the region; positive representation in the area as well as broad community stakeholder involvement; and to initiate innovative change in the community.

The group works with councils, MPs, police, and service workers.

Sisterhood is on Facebook at “Sisterhood FMP”.

Sisterhood calls for actionSisterhood calls for action

Smash but no grabA CAR drove through the front of Frankston cinema complex and twice reversed into an ATM last week, but the would-be thieves drove off empty-handed as the machine had been emptied.

Closed circuit TV footage showed the dark green sedan smashing through the glass doors of the Karingal Drive complex about 4.25am on Monday.

Two people were inside the cinema complex at the time but escaped injury.

The dark green Holden sedan has a spoiler on the back and sports wheels.

Frankston Crime Investigation Unit is investigating the incident. Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or crimestoppersvic.com.au


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Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Tonianne Delaney, Marcus Pettifer, Maria MirabellaGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 15 JANUARY 2015NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 19 JANUARY 2015

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City and on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve

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PHONE: 03 5973 6424Published weekly

In tune: Singer-songwriter Tiana V will perform at this weekend’s Frankston Waterfront Festival. Picture: Yanni

MUSICIANS are getting ready to hit the stage at the Frankston Waterfront Festival this weekend.

The family-friendly festival show-cases the best live music Frankston and the peninsula has to offer each year.

The festival attracts 35,000 people and offers a weekend jam packed with live music, free activities, market stalls, food and wine, amusements, motorbike rides and the chance to meet the St Kilda Football Club play-ers.

Children can try out paddle board-ing, canoeing, sailing, out-rigging and snorkelling or swim with ‘mermaid-ens’ Nerissa and Aradia through the waves.

Singer-songwriter Tania luculano, whose stage name is Tiana V, is one of the many performers appearing at the two-day festival. She fi rst picked up a guitar at the age of 8 and said she is inspired by the likes of Jewel, Tracy Chapman and Tori Amos.

The 33-year-old moved from Mel-bourne to the Mornington Peninsula three years ago and is impressed by the vibrancy and support for live music in the region.

“The local community is amazing and the live music scene on the penin-sula is really great,” she said.

“There is somewhere to play every weekend.”

Tiana V scored her latest gig on the Frankston Waterfront Festival bill after performing at the mayoral picnic last year.

Then Frankston mayor Cr Darrel Taylor was so taken by her singing talent that he asked her to sing at his

On song for Waterfront Festival

VIP cocktail party. That gig led to the Waterfront Festival booking.

She describes her music as “acoustic urban”.

“It’s quite raw, it’s about real life and my experiences and isn’t contrived.”

Tiana V’s What It’s Really Like EP, featuring fi ve songs, is available via iTunes and Spotify.

She will perform on the Live ‘n’ Local stage with Sol Nation, The Pen-insula Folk Club,The Medley Boys and

more. The Rolling Stones Tribute Band will headline.

The Frankston Waterfront Festi-val, hosted by Channel 9 Postcards presenter Brodie Harper, runs from 11am-10pm on Saturday 17 January and 11am-6pm on Sunday 18 January at Pier Promenade, Frankston.

See facebook.com/FrankstonWater-frontFestival or call Frankston Council on 1300 322 322 for further details.

Neil Walker


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WHILE tens of thousands of holiday-makers descend on the Mornington Peninsula over summer, offi cial statis-tics show record numbers of residents are out of work.

While locals may appear to be on holidays, the federal electorate of Flin-ders - covering most of the peninsula from Mornington south and across to Hastings and including Phillip Island - has had one of the highest jumps in unemployment across Australia.

A drop of 4.8 per cent in job partici-pation rates puts Flinders as the second worst hit electorate in in the country.

Neighbouring Dunkley (Mornington, Mt Eliza and Frankston), saw a 3.1 per cent rise in the number of people with-out work.

Statisticians regard fi gures of this level as a “regional recession”.

The fi gures released just after Christ-mas by demographic profi ling compa-ny Australian Development Strategies rate employment trends in federal elec-torates throughout Australia.

John Black, a former Labor senator who heads Australian Development Strategies, said the increasing numbers of job seekers in the Liberal electorates could be problematic for the Abbott government.

Flinders MP and Environment Min-ister Greg Hunt sees the report as “a public relations exercise and should not be used for comment”.

“Any suggestion that the Coalition is deliberately boosting job opportuni-ties in Labor seats in order to win votes

is ridiculous,” Mr Hunt said. “Demo-graphically, the Mornington Peninsula has the second highest population of older people in Victoria, which means we have a higher percentage of people who are retired.

“The single best thing the govern-ment can do to help with employment is to have a strong economy, built around private sector participation and a budget that is balanced, not putting pressure on future generations.”

Dunkley, held by Small Business Minister Bruce Billson, recorded the 13th highest rise in jobless.

Mr Billson said the New Year had started with “positive indications for the national economy” and he was “working hard to ensure these can fl ow on to the Dunkley community”

He said a record number of new companies had been registered in 2014, petrol prices were low and “jobs growth” in 2014 was nearly three times’ that of 2013.

“In addition, monthly retail trade val-ues continued to grow in October up by 0.4 per cent, to be 5.7 per cent higher through the year,” Mr Billson said.

“The latest consumer price index shows that all Australians are now ben-efi ting from a 5.1 per cent reduction in electricity prices following the scrap-ping of the carbon tax.”

However, it seems that if any Coa-lition policies are helping create jobs they are mainly benefi tting Labor-held seats.

Flinders and Dunkley are among many Liberal-held electorates where jobs have been lost in the past year, ending a run covering the past three federal elections where Labor seats

Tourist hoards hide ‘economic downturn’Tourist hoards hide ‘economic downturn’

saw the highest rises in jobless.Since the election of the Abbott gov-

ernment Flinders and Dunkley have had the distinction of joining 28 elec-torates to record a rise in unemploy-ment of more than 1.5 per cent in the past 12 months (24 of these electorates are held by Coalition MPs).

Mr Black said the three previous federal elections had been held at a time when the unemployed “tended to be found in Labor electorates” (The Weekend Australian 27/12/14).

“In the past 12 months, these resi-dents of Labor seats have been fi nding jobs while residents of Coalition seats have been losing theirs,” Mr Black

said. He said electorates recording high rises in jobless numbers could be considered to have been in a serious economic downturn over the past year, with signifi cant contraction of their lo-cal employment bases, with fl ow on effects in such industries as retail and hospitality.

The worst hit electorates included the demographics of “older female workers in part time jobs chasing more hours of work to make up for falling investment incomes and men driving themselves to work in a high street sales job which is now under pressure from falling consumer confi dence”.

Mr Black said year on year increases

in those “not in the labour force” cat-egory “includes students and retirees, but also discouraged workers – the hidden unemployed”.

“The 13 regional and outer urban mortgage belt electorates losing the most jobs [including Flinders and Dunkley] could be considered to be in a serious economic downturn over the past year, with signifi cant contraction of their local employment bases and fl ow on effects on industries such as retail and hospitality,” he said.

Mr Black said his report was based on jobs data collected by the Austral-ian Bureau of Statistics.

Keith [email protected]

Summer daze: The number of visitors enjoying Frankston’s beaches can mask the “economic downturn” being experienced by the number of residents searching for jobs.


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RESIDENTS at Seaford Beach Cabin Park may be able to stay at the emer-gency accommodation after Frankston Council agreed to offer owner Michael Hibbert a new 10-year lease.

Negotiations between Mr Hibbert and Frankston Council had appeared to stall late last year (‘No end in sight for cabin park site deal’, The Times 22/12/14) but council announced on Christmas eve that it would extend the cabin park’s lease.

Mayor Cr Sandra Meyer said “this is great news for the cabin park residents”.

“We have listened to their views and decided to renew the cabin park’s lease on Crown land.”

Deputy mayor Cr Glenn Aitken and councillors Rebekah Spelman and Colin Hampton attended a public meeting hosted by the Seaford Community Com-mittee in November to hear residents’ concerns that they would be evicted if council pressed ahead with plans to build a car park on the Crown land portion of the cabin park.

Council said it would work closely with Mr Hibbert to ensure cabins com-ply with planning, health and building regulations. Another condition of the 10-year lease would include “a requirement that any future tenant rental increases are minimal”, according to council.

Mr Hibbert said he is “relieved” coun-

cil decided to extend the lease since it would give the disadvantaged and mar-ginalised residents who live at the cabin park some “certainty” about their living arrangements.

The cabin park owner said there are still some aspects of the lease to be “nut-ted out”.

He told The Times council is demand-ing a $50,000 bond and a year’s worth of rent upfront, totalling about $90,000.

He said council had also requested he “replace the cabins”.

Mr Hibbert said this would cost “about $3 million to $4 million” and was not vi-able with a 10-year lease.

He said council had subsequently sug-gested “2 or 3 cabins” be replaced each year.

“I’m trying to keep the costs to resi-dents down and would have to pass on the costs to residents if that was the case,” Mr Hibbert said.

“Yet council are telling me I can’t in-crease rents by any more than the CPI [consumer price index] rate.”

Cr Mayer said “we are proposing terms and conditions in the lease to en-sure improvements are made to enhance the site and upgrade facilities to better support resident wellbeing”.

Council and Mr Hibbert will discuss the terms of the new 10-year lease at a meeting in mid-January.

Mr Hibbert hoped the situation could be resolved “but they’re making it hard for me”.

Hope for cabin park residents: Kevin Marley, left, Stewart Seadon and Colin Starkey hope they can stay at Seaford Beach Cabin Park. Picture: Gary Sissons

Compromise on cabin park leaseNeil [email protected]

Frankston Waterfront Festival Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 January. Live music and fi reworks; visit sand sculptures; try paddle boarding, canoeing, scuba diving and skimboarding; swim with a mermaiden; enjoy Mornington Peninsula produce; market stalls and art exhibition. Festival runs from 11am-10pm on 17 January and from 11am-6pm on 18 January. Details: frankston.vic.gov.auCircus fun Tuesday 20 January at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre. Program for 5-7 year olds 10.30am-midday and for 8-13 year olds 1-3pm. Youngsters can try tumbling, hooping, juggling, spinning plates, acro-balance, aerials and more, learning from experienced circus trainers. Details: thefac.com.auHoliday social badminton 9.30-11.30am Wednesdays in January at Frankston South Community Recreation Centre, 55 Towerhill Rd. Get active and have fun with the help of coaches. All equipment supplied. Children under 16 free with a paying adult ($8.50 a session).Hot arts for cool kids 10am-12.30pm until 16 January at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey St. Hands-on fun workshops for ages 5-12 to engage, experiment and explore. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Cost $15 a session and $10 each additional child. Bookings: 9784 1060.Don’t Leave Kids in hot cars Frankston Council is working with Kidsafe Victoria to raise awareness of the dangers of leaving children unattended in cars. Inside a car it can be 20-30 degrees warmer than outside, with the temperature rising quickly within fi ve minutes. Young children are more sensitive to heat than adults. If people see children locked in cars they should call police on 000.

In brief


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New broom: Frankston Labor MP Paul Edbrooke is looking for a fresh start for Frankston to raise its reputation. Pic: Gary Sissons

MP wants Frankston to be winnerMP wants Frankston to be winnerNEW Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke is relishing life as an elected member of parliament after winning the seat at November’s state election.

The 36-year-old former fi refi ghter, now Labor MP, has moved into the Young St electorate offi ce used by previous incumbents.

It took two recounts before Mr Edbrooke was formally announced the victor over nearest challenger, Liberal candidate Sean Armistead, by a slim 0.9 per cent margin.

Mr Edbrooke said his offi ce is “open for business” from today (Monday 12 January) although he has already been fi elding constituents’ queries.

“The feedback from the community has been really great,” he said.

“My door is open and I’m here to seek answers for people from government ministers if required.”

The MP used his maiden speech in parliament last month to declare he is “honoured” to represent Frankston, “a beautiful city with a proud working history”.

“Some welfare agencies in Frankston believe the youth unemployment percentage in the area is registering in the high teens,” Mr Edbrooke said in his speech.

“Most of these kids are good kids and just need the opportunities that have taken from them. The increase of funding for TAFEs and the correct funding for our education system are ways of providing our kids a positive and a constructive future.”

Mr Edbrooke told The Times

Neil [email protected]

he formally met with Frankston councillors for the fi rst time as an MP last week and it had been “really positive”.

He hoped any political differences will be set aside to ensure Frankston’s “reputation is lifted over the next few days”.

“At the end of the day, we’re all for Frankston.”

The father of three may be able to call on an expert to spin his way out of trouble if political problems emerge.

Mr Edbrooke thanked wife, Kirsten, and children Charlie, Hunter

and Jack for “their patience, love and inspiration”.

He said six-year-old Jack had been told he “had to dress up to go to Parliament”.

“He ran down the hall and said, ‘What do I dress up as?’, so we almost had Spider-Man here this morning.”

Sand Sculpting Australia “Friends, foes and superheroes Frankston Waterfront has been transformed by 3500 tonnes of sand sculptures featuring Buzz and Woody of Toy Story, Spider-Man, Iron Man, Captain America, The Incredible Hulk, characters from Star Wars and more. For information and tickets go to visitfrankston.com or call 1300 322 842.Frankston City Libraries summer reading club Until 23 January, youngsters can choose books from Frankston and Carrum Downs libraries and win prizes for reading. All fully completed reading cards returned by 21 January go into the draw for an iPod Touch. Details 9784 1020 or library.frankston.vic.gov.auFrankston Visitor Information Centre summer holiday program runs until 28 January at various locations. Take part in summer holiday fun for the whole family for $5 a session. Activities vary from guided bush walks to a bike ride through the wetlands. Details: visitfrankston.comThe Hangouts for young people Summer holiday activities until 23 January at various locations. This program for 12-17 year olds features trips to skate parks, pools, horse riding, cinemas trips and more. Details: frankston.vic.gov.auFrankston City libraries’ school holiday program Until 23 January at various locations. Lego, craft, storytime, surfboard decorating, movies and an interactive science show are some of the highlights. Events are at Frankston, Carrum Downs and Seaford libraries. Details: 9784 1020 or library.frankston.vic.gov.au

In brief


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MOST of the artworks in this year’s Mornington Rotary Art Exhibition can already be seen online.

The “early viewing” at www.morningtonartshow.com.au includes nearly 700 works in various categories, including still life, land and seascapes, portraits, nudes and abstract.

However, the artworks will only be available for sale from the opening of exhibition at 6.30pm on Friday 16 January where winners of $10,500 in prizes will be announced.

The opening is billed as a “stylish black and white” event at the Peninsula Community Theatre, corner Nepean Highway and Wilson’s Rd, Morning-ton, with entertainment from the Four Seasons String Quartet, gourmet fi nger food and other “quality refreshments”.

“We have been delighted with the enthusiastic response from Peninsula artists,” exhibition convenor Rotarian David Benson said. “We are also pleased to have strong representation from Mel-bourne and Sydney artists to provide a vibrant cosmopolitan exhibition.”

Mr Benson said seascapes, land-scapes and contemporary were the most popular subjects.

“We decided to accept a reduced number of artworks this year in order to increase the quality of exhibits and improve the display space,” he said.

“Up to four submissions were ac-cepted from individual artists, with 10 from featured pastel artist, Nancy Thurlby, and more than four from

some invited artists.”Donated door prizes will be handed

out on the opening night. Tickets, which include food, refreshments and door prize opportunities, are $35 and available from Farrell’s Bookstore, Main St, Mornington or online at morningtonartshow website.

The exhibition opens 10am-6pm daily from Saturday 18 January until Monday 26 January. Entry is $8 for unlimited viewing time. From 20 to22 January Family Time

will allow parents to view the exhibition while their children attend one of six free structured mural painting sessions in the adjoining marque. Only children with attending parents will be admitted to these sessions (10am-11.30am and 2pm-3.30pm). Qualifi ed instructors will supervise and guide up to 15 students a session in three separate mural paintings suited to the child’s ability. Each session will be self-contained and will com-mence and fi nish at the scheduled times.

In the adjoining exhibition entrance several artists will be continuing their exhibition long work developing a painting from conception to fi nished product hopefully inspiring the junior artists in the marque. Within the Ex-hibition are subsections devoted to our featured artist Nancy Thurlby and to a VCE Student Art Show which displays numerous selected student artworks from local secondary schools.

Free tea, coffee and biscuits will be available for Exhibition patrons.

Art show goes Art show goes up early onlineup early online

NEWS DESK

WHAT do family, friends and community mean to you? The question is the theme for Peninsula Proud 2015, a community celebration to be held in Frankston during Melbourne’s Midsumma Festival this month and next.

With a focus on gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer relationships (GLBTIQ), Peninsula Proud 2015 organisers say the festival is set to be bigger and better than ever.

An art show from Tuesday 20 January to Saturday 7 February will explore relationships through artwork and multimedia presentations. Opening hours are Monday to Friday 9am-5pm and Saturday 10am-4pm at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey St.

Human rights activist Tony Briffa will speak at Celebration Day on Saturday 7 February 11am-3pm at Cube 37.

The day will feature a barbecue, stalls, services, rainbow families, hands-on art, and information for all ages.

“Peninsula Proud is an initiative of our GLBTIQ community advisory group,” Peninsula Health’s chief operating offi cer Jan Child said.

“This very active group of community members works with Peninsula Health to break down barriers, provide more GLBTIQ-sensitive healthcare, and improve inclusion.

“It’s great to be bringing a Midsumma event to Frankston, and we look forward to welcoming people of all ages to the event.”

Peninsula Proud is organised by Peninsula Health with support from Frankston Council and Mornington Peninsula Shire. Call 9784 7990 or email [email protected]

Rainbow in MidsummaRainbow in Midsumma

Man soughtPOLICE are seeking public assistance to fi nd Matthew Martin who was last seen at a medical clinic in Davey St, Frankston, at 9.30am on Thursday. Police and family are concerned for his welfare due to a medical condition that requires medication. Mr Martin, left, is described as being 36 years old, 180cm tall, solid build, with blond hair, and eyebrow and ear piercings. He was last seen wearing khaki board shorts and a shirt. Police have released this image in the hope someone recognises him and can provide information.

A GROUP of musicians is refusing to let the loss of their regular meeting venue at Frankston North’s Mahogany Neighbourhood House stop the music.

The People’s Place Music Club has found a new venue at Somerville Bowling Club to continue giving amateurs a chance to shine on stage.

The People’s Place Music Club has found a new venue at Somerville Bowling Club to continue giving amateurs a chance to shine on stage.

Club members Jamez Harrison and Sally Carter will host an open-mic event with a difference at midday on Saturday 18 January at Somerville Bowling Club.

Singers will be able to perform backed by a live band of People’s Place Music Club musicians in a fun environment dubbed ‘bandoke’ by Harrison.

The irrepressible happy-go-lucky Harrison said the band

had a catalogue of “about 600 songs spanning from the 1920s to the noughties” singers can choose to perform.

“It was a shame to leave the Mahogany centre but sometimes something good can come out of something bad,” Harrison said.

Frankston Council took control of the Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre’s operations from a residents’ management committee late last year (‘Centre staff take early leave’, The Times 15/12/14).Sing with the talented People’s Place Music Club band or enjoy the show at Somerville Bowling Club, Jones Rd, Somerville on Saturday 18 January, 12-1.30pm. $5 entry. Call Jamez Harrison on 0437 665 328 or email [email protected] for full details.

Neil Walker

Band on the run: People’s Place Music Club members Jamez Harrison, back row left, and Sally Carter, front row centre, will host a bandoke event at Somerville Bowling Club. Picture: Yanni

And the band played on


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GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

SPECIAL EVENTS

Tennis Club Open DaySunday 18th January from 10am to 2pm.Frankston East Tennis Club is having a free Open Day on Sunday 18th January from 10am to 2pm. Free CRT hire, on CRT demonstrations, jumping castle & face painting. All welcome.Cnr McClelland Dr & Centenary Park Dr, Frankston. Enquiries Dan Swords 0417 889 042

Healesville Sanctuary TripFriday 23 JanuaryCoach trip from Frankston to Healesville Sanctuary on Friday 23 January $46. Peninsula Activities Group meet monthly in Frankston, come along and join in our activities, hear a speaker of interest and stay for a cup of tea and nibbles. Joana 9775 2304

St. John’s Anglican Church

Annual Fete and Pet Show24th January 2015 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Stalls include: Children’s activities, Mini golf, Plants, Trash and Treasurer, Fantastic Book Stall, Raffle and Spinning Wheel.In the hall, craft, jams, morning teas. Come and see the Classic Car Display and watch spinning demonstrations, and pet judging.BBQ, Pancakes, Bacon and Egg Rolls and Ice cream to tempt your appetite. King Street, Flinders.

Yamala Park Tennis Club

Community Open DayFebruary 8th - 11am - 2pmCorner of Ithaca Road and Bowes St, Frankston South. Free Coaching for kids and adults, Free BBQ & Prizes

ONGOING EVENTS

Karingal Bowls ClubPennant resumes on the 13th January for midweek and 17th January for Saturday. We are always on the lookout for new players either experienced or beginners. We have a professional coach and a number

of club coaches to assist both categories.

If anyone’s interested please call Mike

Boucher on 0409 006 252.

On the 18th we have the next round of

our “Bonanza Triples”. New teams always

welcome, anyone interested please call Ted

Price on 9781 1636.

We also have our regular Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday matches and visitors

and new members always welcome.

Anyone interested can visit the club at

248 Skye Rd, Frankston or phone 9789 0754

Music Mummies Music with Mummies (14mths-3yrs)

Tuesdays @ Church of Christ, Chelsea

Fridays @ Neighbourhood Centre,

Dingley Village. Time: 9.30am & 10.15am

My Music Time (3yrs-5yrs)

Tuesdays @ Church of Christ Chelsea

Fridays @ Neighbourhood Centre, Dingley

Village Time: 11.00am

Bookings essential - Term and Casual

classes available, please call 0412 796 424

or via Facebook

Music with Mummies **Summer Holiday

Class** @ Chelsea.

Tuesday 13th January and Tuesday 20th

January. Limited vacancies.

To book call 0412 796 424

or email [email protected]

Peninsula Activities Group3rd Friday of each monthPeninsula Activities Group meet in

Frankston the 3rd Friday of each month.

Come along and join in our activities,

hear a speaker of interest and share in a

light lunch.

Phone 9775 2304.

Bare Foot Bowls at FrankstonEach Friday evening at 6pm during daylight savings. $10 for 2 sausages in bread with onion,

a raffle ticket, free bowls use and tuition.

Licenced bar at reasonable prices.

Frankston Bowling Club, Corner William

and Yuille Sts, Frankston.

Phone 9782 2877.

Mahogany

Neighbourhood HouseSaturdays from 10.00am to 3.00pmMahogany Neighbourhood House

26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North

Learn how to use power tools;

woodworking and basic carpentry skills;

using a lathe, bandsaw, etc., and DIY

woodworking projects.

Cost: $10 per session.

Contact: Rick - 9786 1008

or 0458 382 512

Weight LossMondays at 6.30 p.m.If you are not happy with your weight join us at T.O.W.N. (Take off Weight Naturally) Group Aspendale Senior Citizens Club Rooms 151, Station Street, Aspendale. Very friendly, supportive group. Contact: Carol 9787 5168 or Sue 9580 0604 or just turn up.

Laughter Club @ Mahogany Neighbourhood CentreEvery Wednesday from 1.45pm to 2.30pmShare laughter with people who want to laugh for no reason and gain the health benefits of laughter with tension releasing exercises, gentle breathing, stretching and relaxation. Cost is $2.00.Bookings on 9786 1445 Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North

Frankston Probus Club

1st Friday of the month at 10amAt Bowling Pavilion, Frankston RSL Cranbourne Road, Frankston. Come along and join in and hear a speaker of interest and after the meeting dine with us at the RSL for lunch. Contact [email protected] or call Mary on 0418 568 234.

Polio Support Group2nd Saturday of each month at 11amHave you or do you know anyone who had

polio or is now experiencing after effects of

polio? Held at the Information Centre,

Main St, Mornington.

Enquiries: 5974 3495

Seaford Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of each month from 8am to 1pmAt Station St, Seaford

Special Display – World War 1 Chelsea Court House Museum

6 The Strand, Chelsea. Open Sundays

1pm to 4pm. Featuring Gallipoli pictures,

maps & memorabilia. Details of men who

enlisted from this area and were killed on

the battlefields.

Local group weekday visits by

appointment. Phone 9772 2896

Carrum Community

Activity CentreEvery Thursday (commencing 5 Feb 2015) at 10 amCarrum Community Activity Centre

invites new members. We meet every

Thursday (commencing 5 Feb 2015)

10am at 38 Valetta St, Carrum. Join us for

exercises, card making, crafts, oil painting,

demonstrations, guest speakers and day

trips. For more information call 8588 1831

or 9772 4564.

Mordialloc College Alumni

AssociationThe Mordialloc College Alumni Association

(MCAA) was formed on 9th August

and incorporated as a not-for-profit

organisation. The MCAA welcomes

former students and staff to join its ranks,

and especially welcomes donations of

memorabilia for digital preservation prior

to the school’s centenary in 2024.

Please contact Bronny Blackburn

(Secretary), email: bronny.blackburn@

gmail.com if you have any memorabilia or

you wish to join the association.

Further information:

www.facebook.com/groups/

mordialloccollege/

mordialloccollegealumni.org/

JANUARY

community event calendar

Carrum Downs & Marriott Waters

Community Bank ® Branch

Marriott Waters Community Bank staff members

Carrum Downs Community Bank staff members

The Frankston Times and the Carrum Downs Community Bank, support community organisations

by promoting upcoming public events free in a

Community Event Calendar

The calendar is published monthly in The Frankston Times, in the first editions of the month.

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915or email [email protected]

Event Name..............................................................................................................................Event Address.............................................................................................................................................................................................................Event Date.............................................Contact Person.....................................................Contact Phone.....................................

LOCAL EVENT LISTING


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NEWS DESK

Chairlift gondola Chairlift gondola clears legal hurdleclears legal hurdleMike [email protected]

A MAJOR legal obstacle to the $18 million gondola chairlift on Arthurs Seat has been removed with Save Our Seat announcing it will not appeal a planning tribunal decision in the Su-preme Court.

Save Our Seat had until last Wednes-day to lodge an appeal against the Vic-torian Civil and Administrative Tribu-nal’s December decision to confi rm Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s approval of the ride last June.

Save Our Seat spokeswoman Kylie Greer said “on advice from our bar-risters, we would be hard pressed to overturn the VCAT decision”.

Ms Greer said deciding not to ap-peal would not stop SOS from “pur-suing political means” to prevent the gondola being built or challenging

any subsequent decision by the shire to approve the chairlift consortium’s Bushfi re Emergency Plan, which has not been fi nalised.

“We are extremely disappointed, but our next step is to lobby state govern-ment, the CFA and Mornington Pen-insula Shire to make sure conditions are strictly adhered to,” she told The Times.

The group is concerned that bushfi re matters have not been dealt with ad-equately by authorities.

One of the group’s barristers, Rupert Watters, who worked for the Environ-ment Defenders Offi ce in Victoria and has been involved in several high-pro-fi le environment cases in Queensland and Tasmania, has told SOS that VCAT “plainly considered that it did have adequate material to make an as-sessment of the risk posed by fi re and its manageability”.

SOS said it would likely lobby poli-ticians, including new state Environ-ment Minister Lisa Neville, and rel-evant statutory authorities as Arthurs Seat Skylift had not yet signed a lease with Parks Victoria.

Skylift’s Bushfi re Emergency Plan must be approved by the shire council and other organisations.

Late last month, Skylift spokesman Simon McKeon said the consortium expected to sign a 50-year lease with Parks Victoria in the new year.

Mr McKeon said Skylift had been working with people “at the highest level of the CFA for four years”. “The gondola will not run on Code Red and other days of high fi re danger,” he said.

The Times understands some shire councillors are looking at the gondola proposal. It was approved by one vote mid-2014 and the balance of power on the council has changed since then.

A SPATE of trailer thefts has Morning-ton police scratching their heads.

Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas said 40-plus trailers of all descriptions had been stolen since October – when 17 had gone missing.

Police are looking at all disposal options, including scrap metal mer-chants, eBay, Cash Converters and

Trading Post. Container-loads of trail-ers may be going interstate.

“We are asking people to secure their trailers with wheel clamps, coupling devices and padlocks, even when they are in backyards,” he said.

“All sorts of trailers are going off, including box trailers and tradesmen’s trailers – often when they are full of

tools. We are getting reports of the odd boat and caravan being stolen as well.”

Senior Sergeant Vallas said many more trailers were on the peninsula over summer as they were used to transport holiday gear, boats and camping equipment.

Anyone with information can call Mornington police on 5970 4900.

Police hunt for trailer thieves Police hunt for trailer thieves

WITH Frankston Waterfront likely to be Victoria’s most visited beach once again this year, we should be making it look great.

That’s the call from mayor Cr Sandra Mayer as the summer season gets into full swing.

“Littering on our beaches has been an issue with such high visitation numbers, and council has introduced education programs over the past few years that have helped reduce the amount of litter we have to collect,” Cr Mayer said.

“Unfortunately, the message hasn’t got through to everyone, but we do appreciate the efforts of those who put their rubbish in the bins and present a better image of Frankston and Seaford beaches for the hundreds of thousands who visit.”

The council’s foreshore team is in full summer mode, with rubbish being cleaned from the beach and foreshore areas around the waterfront each day. Bins are emptied twice daily on hot days, with the sweeper cleaning the beach three times a week or daily when visitor numbers are high.

The council has also installed more large bins at Frankston Waterfront, Seaford Life Saving Club and Keast Park. Until the end of the Easter school holidays, 12 additional bins will be placed on Frankston and Seaford foreshores.

Cr Mayer said cigarette butts, nappies, glass bottles, plastic bags and takeaway wrappers were the most commonly found items on the beach and foreshore. These have negative effects on the marine environment if they wash into Port Phillip.

“Every morning during summer the foreshore team spends hours cleaning up the rubbish of the previous day’s visitors,” she said.

“Not only can rubbish harm wildlife, but also small children can pick up small bits of litter – like cigarette butts – and put them in their mouths, which no one wants to see and is potentially very harmful.

“So, please, put your rubbish in the bin. If they are full at the end of a warm day, please take rubbish with you.”

Keep popular beach cleanKeep popular beach cleanDon’t waste waterfront: Frankston Council has installed more bins for litter to keep beaches and their surrounds clean over the summer months.


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NEWS DESK

Blessed: Clockwise from top, Adam Kaoullas is fi rst to retrieve the wooden cross at Frankston’s Blessing of the Waters ritual and returns it to Bishop Jacob Iakovos before celebrating his success with younger brother Antonio Portelli. Pictures: Gary Sissons

In the swim for cross blessingTHIS year’s Blessing of the Waters went swimmingly after high winds prevented participants diving for the cross the year before.

Crowds gathered at Frankston Pier on Tuesday 6 January to watch a large group of young men scramble for the wooden cross tossed into the sea by Greek Orthodox Church Bishop Jacob Iakovos to mark Epiphany Day.

The day celebrates the baby Jesus being visited by three kings in Bethlehem and later being baptised in the River Jordan by John the Baptist.

The throwing of the cross blesses the waters.

Adam Kaoullas of Sandringham was quickest to retrieve the cross this year and hopes to benefi t from the 12 months of good luck and prosperity bestowed upon the fi rst to grab the cross, according to religious beliefs.

The 21-year-old said he had taken part in the Blessings of the Waters in Frankston twice before so “it’s third time lucky”.

The Greek Orthodox baptised Sandringham resident said he takes part in the Frankston blessing because his grandparents, Paraskevas Emetlis and Kaliopi Emetlis, attend the Greek Orthodox

Neil [email protected]

Church in Frankston.“I know how much it means

to them to see me dive in,” Mr Kaoullas said.

He said he was determined to be fi rst to seize the cross this time around.

“I thought whoever wants it the most will get it.”

Mr Kaoullas has a big 2015 lined up.

The Deakin University student is heading to San Diego for six months on an exchange visit as part of his Business of Management course.

He owns a personal fi tness business and will consider his future plans when he returns from the US.

The Blessing of the Waters ceremony began in Frankston and Epiphany Day rituals are now also carried out at Rye and South Melbourne piers.

12 January 2015

Frankston

> Page 3> Page 3

Splish splash

Satchwells

www.satchwells.com.au

1/97 High Street14 Balnarring Village

HASTINGSBALNARRING

03 5979 188803 5983 5509

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 January 2015>

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY

Frankston

James CrowderMobile: 0407 813 377

Community Real Estate 7/20-22 Ranelagh DriveMount ElizaPHONE: 9708 8667

EMAIL: [email protected]

Tony LatessaMobile: 0412 525 151Latessa Business Sale50 Playne Street, FRANKSTONPHONE: 9781 1588

Email: [email protected]

Linda EllisMobile: 0400 480 397

Nichols Crowder

Level 1/1 Colemans Road,

CARRUM DOWNS

PHONE:9775 1535


Kevin Wright Mobile: 0417 564 454

1/26 McLaren PlaceMorningtonPHONE: 5977 2255


Wilma GreenMobile: 0407 833 996

Century 21 Homeport2100 Frankston–Flinders Road, HASTINGS 5979 3555


L.J. Hooker Frankston4/500 Nepean Highway, Ph: 9783 8888


Francis WalkerMobile: 0410 559 454

U First Real Estate487 Nepean Highway FrankstonSuite 1/38 Main StreetMorningtonPh: 8781 4500


REAL ESTATE

Leanne PorterMobile: 0418 106 668

Harcourts Limitless82 Mount ELiza WayMOUNT ELIZA9788 7440


OBrien Real Estate,474 Nepean HighwayFRANKSTONPHONE: 9781 6666

Shane DawesMobile: 0411 302 925


FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 January 2015 Page 3>

To advertise in the real estate section of Frankston Times,

contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or

[email protected]

FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

LOCATED down a quiet, no-through road, this splendid 1.61 hectare country property features a renovated homestead, and a handy amount of outbuildings to cater to any manner of hobby farm or equestrian pursuits. The charming bull-nose verandah adds a great touch of character as you approach the property along the gravel driveway. There is a huge parking bay in front of the home that will also accommodate larger vehicles and horse fl oats utilising the massive six-bay machinery shed. A nice blend of polished fl oorboards and carpeted areas can be found

throughout the interior which includes two spacious living areas – the formal lounge has an open-fi re place and a vast rumpus room will comfortably house the billiard table. A neat galley-style kitchen has quality appliances including a dishwasher and a pleasant formal dining room has a Coonara woodheater, air-conditioning and a ceiling fan. From the rumpus room you access a large undercover area enclosed with cafe blinds that overlooks the magnifi cent in-ground pool area. There is a separate hot tub, and to soak up the sun there is a raised alfresco timber deck. Three

bedrooms include the main bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite. The property has been well set-up for horses with stables and several fenced paddocks connected to bores. The substantial outbuildings include the main shed with phone line, hot water service, toilet and parking for six vehicles, and a semi-detached double garage. Acreage properties always attract plenty of interest from buyers seeking the tree change lifestyle, and for families, they can be reassured with a selection of primary schools and quality beaches in the immediate area.

Address: 4 Wellington Road, BITTERNPrice: Offers over $850,000Agency: Satchwells Real Estate, 1/97 High Street, Hastings, 5979 1888Agent: Don McKenzie 0419 955 177

Choice lifestyle acreage


1/474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone 9781 6666e: [email protected]

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SUNRISE/SUNSETS - WALK IN THE PARKYour very own park, minutes from your doorstep along with a location offering lovely family homes, good schools, medical facilities, shops & transport. This two storey, home includes formal lounge, dining room, kitchen with stone benchtops, meals area & study. Upstairs is a spacious rumpus room with bar plus access out to a huge alfresco balcony. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms, gas ducted cooling, carport plus driveway for extra cars. Space to move and grow.

5 3 2Price Buyers over $470,000

Inspect Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

FRANKSTON 5 Malura Place FRANKSTON 10/392 Nepean Highway

BEACHSIDE LIFESTYLEA modern ground floor apartment located just minutes to the beach and short distance to city centre and train station. Features include 2 bedrooms, feature walls, newish carpet, kitchen with caesarstone bench tops & stainless steel appliances including dishwasher, reverse cycle air conditioning, good size balcony with room for table and chairs and underground car parking. Makes great lifestyle/home or excellent long term investment.



Contact Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

BRIGHT AND SUNNYSpacious unit, one of only two on the block, within walking distance to Karingal Hub and transport. The light filled open plan interior features character hardwood floors and soft neutral tones throughout. There are 3BR’s, spacious lounge, separate dining, kitchen & family meals area with a separate bathroom complete with toilet & double shower. With all the creature comforts such as air-con and gas DH, outside is a double lock up garage. Be quick as this will not last.


Inspect Saturday 12.00-12.30am

Contact Tania Domain 0438 568 666

LANGWARRIN 17 Cedar Street FRANKSTON 3/75 Playne Street

GOLDEN TRIANGLE VILLAAbsolute ‘blue chip’ location. Appealing 2BR brick villa unit, only a short stroll from train station, hospital & new aquatic centre. Ideal for the owner occupier as it is maintenance free with modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances, split system air conditioning to bright lounge, gas ducted heating, tiled meals area leading out to private paved courtyard, lock up garage with room for 2nd vehicle. Short distances to beaches, shopping centre & bike tracks. Will sell quickly!



Contact Braden Jarrett 0416 310 998


Vanda Kaye0409 132 [email protected]

Joanne Constan 0418 662 [email protected]

PATTERSON LAKES AREA SPECIALISTS

obrienrealestate.com.au

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

Vanda KayeVanda Kaye brings an excess of 30 years ofproperty and real estate experience to the OBrien team at Chelsea. Vanda’s experience stems from running a successful construction company, building and selling luxury homes in the bayside area. Her past clients include some of Melbourne’s elite sporting identities, with over 30 homes built and sold in Patterson Lakes alone. Vanda is renowned as an experienced professional with the utmost integrity, and referral business and testimonials from her satisfi ed clients are an indication of her success! Together with the invaluable assistance of the OBrien Team (whose No 1 priority has been and always will be about providing fantastic service), Vanda’s clients are guaranteed that their precious investment is in the best hands to achieve the best possible outcome!

Joanne ConstanWhile Joanne may be new to the real estateindustry, she draws on over 15 years experience owning, building, renovating, and selling her own properties in the local area. Joanne has extensive knowledge when it comes to buying, selling, and most importantly understanding the current real estate market. Whether it is fi nding the right property for you, fi nding the right buyer for your property, or just off ering an opinion on property decisions you might be looking to make, Joanne guarantees personal care and involvement, all backed with the extensive professional experience and support of the Team at OBrien Real Estate Chelsea. Joanne has integrity and a friendly down to earth approach, her aim is to make your real estate experience, comfortable, enjoyable and most importantly, about YOU. Joanne is always available for an obligation free market appraisal, or simply a chat regarding any real estate matters.

• Architecturally designed• Timber deck covered balcony • Stone benchtops

PATTERSON LAKES7 Marine Drive

34 2

Price Buyers Over $750,000

Contact Vanda Kaye 0409 132 165

Joanne Constan 0418 662 877

• Three level townhouse • Open plan dining & living area • Private paved court yard

PATTERSON LAKES20 Scarborough Drive

33 1

Price Contact Agent



• 354m2 approx. block • Corner Block with 280° views• Access to walking/bike tracks

PATTERSON LAKES40 Riverside West

23 2

Price Contact Agent


Mike Joy 0421 063 771

• Architecturally designed• Own boat mooring• Brilliantly thought out plan

PATTERSON LAKES13 Marine Drive

23 2

Price Contact Agent



• Sitting on a generous block• Direct access to Patterson River• Double garage

PATTERSON LAKES28 Gladesville Boulevard

23 2




• Land size 248sqm approx.• Plans for a 4 level home• Floating boat mooring

PATTERSON LAKES45 Pier One Drive

23 2




• Grand waterfront residence • Solar swimming pool • Boat mooring and sandy beach

PATTERSON LAKES2 Salmon Bay

46 4

Price Contact Agent



• Paved court yard • Caesar stone bench tops• Formal living with gas fi replace

PATTERSON LAKES32 Northshore Drive

23 2




• Triple storey town house• Own boat mooring• Gourmet entertainer’s kitchen


23 2

Price POA



• Direct river access• Balcony with views of the river• Single lock up garage

PATTERSON LAKES4/30-36 Gladesville Boulevard

22 1




• 866m2 approx. vacant land• 39m approx. river frontage • approx. 17m T Pontoon

PATTERSON LAKES36 Snapper Point Drive

23 2



Mike Joy 0421 063 771

• Own boat mooring• Kitchen with s/s appliances• Private balcony


23 2



Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

• Formal lounge and formal dining• Spacious kitchen• Covered patio

PATTERSON LAKES13 Mermaid Court

25 2

Price Contact Agent



• approx. 1500 m2 or (2 blocks)• North facing • Two private boat moorings

PATTERSON LAKES38-40 Curlew Point Drive

45 2

Price Buyers Over $2,100,000


Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

• Views over the Marina Complex• Kitchen with granite bench-tops• Private court yard

PATTERSON LAKES76 Northshore Drive

23 2

Price Buyers Over $1,000,000



Vacant Land

Vacant Land Vacant Land

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

1,050,000

2,100,000


Mortgagees Auction Saturday 31st January at 12.00pm Terms 10% deposit, balance 30 days View Saturday 11.30-12.00pm or anytime by appointment

4 bedrooms, 2 living areas, dual-occupancy (STCA)

Geoff Smith 0414 587 025LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

3 partially renovated bathrooms, including ensuite to master bedroom, BIG kitchen, open plan lounge, plus a separate rumpus room. This 2 storey home needs some finishing off and is on a big block, with garage. This property is in a great location and is a fantastic opportunity for 1st home buyers, investors or renovator / builder.

224Frankston North 37 Longleaf Street

Auction Saturday 7th February at 2.00pm Terms 10% deposit, balance 30/60 days View Saturday 1.30-2.00pm or anytime by appointment

This Property Is A Must See!

Geoff Smith 0414 587 025LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

Consisting of great rural views and set on approx. 3300 sqm with 5 bedrooms, three living areas, two bathrooms, two kitchens, high ceiling and big rooms.Some renovation is needed. Set up as a 3 bedroom home on the top plus 2 bedroom unit and huge garage underneathFabulous high block with views.

225

Frankston South 130 Moorooduc Highway

Mortgagees A

uction

Auction

ljhooker.com.au

MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Address: 42 Austin Avenue, McCRAEPrice: $475,000 - $520,000Agency: Peninsula Estate Agents, Suite 3/211 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 3555Agent: Scott Bray 0437 766 649

THIS colonial-style, solid brick home is set on a corner block that measures about 960 square metres in sought-after beachside McCrae. The property already enjoys a pleasant glimpse of the bay, but there is the potential to modernise the home and further capitalise on this superb, elevated position with the addition of a second storey (STCA). The charming interior has gabled ceilings, exposed beams and original timber features which all add warmth and character. There is a host of living and entertaining space with a large lounge leading through into a formal dining area or rumpus room. A casual meals area adjoins the kitchen, and down the hall are two bedrooms that share the main bathroom. A semi-detached third bedroom has a built-in robe and powder room. Entertaining space continues outside with a large alfresco courtyard, and with the semi-circle driveway, the beach toys and leisure craft can all be easily parked. Wonderful beaches, world-class golf courses and popular shops and cafes are all easily accessible, making this home a very affordable holiday retreat or investment.

Summer dazeAddress: 8 Strachans Road, MORNINGTONPrice: $1,150,000 plusAgency: Barry Plant Real Estate, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999Agent: Chris Berryman, 0439 313 175

MAGICAL views from alfresco balconies that face both north and south are just some of the rare privileges this luxury beachside address will afford you. Just moments from Fishermans Beach and a pleasant walk into Main Street, this superb four-bedroom residence lets you lap up the beauty of the bay in absolute style. Architect designed with low maintenance in mind, the home boasts a brilliant fl oor plan that devotes the upper level to parents with a splendid master suite boasting a soothing spa bath and private access out to the balcony, with a vast open plan living area also able to spill out to this wonderful entertaining area. Downstairs are three more bedrooms sharing a stylish main bathroom and a second lounge opens to the lower level terrace overlooking the substantial courtyard which features majestic trees and seaside daisies. With polished fl oorboards and high ceilings, the home also features a granite-topped kitchen with stainless-steel appliances beside a large dining hall, ducted heating, evaporative cooling, reverse cycle air-conditioning and internal access to a double remote-controlled garage.

Secret garden


Be impressed by this appealing 3BR home with a separate study that has been converted to a hairdressing studio which the current owners will leave if desired. The main bedroom has WIR & FES with BIR’s to two more bedrooms. A formal lounge has traditional decorative lace work cornices and adjoins the well-appointed kitchen with overhead cupboards and modern appliances. An enclosed outdoor deck area looks out to the lovely water feature and gardens, and there is a double carport. Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 20 Peterson Street

4 2 5PRICE $400,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30amAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

A TRUE CHARMERHOT PROPERTY

FOR SALE NOW OR BY AUCTION...Position is the key to this semi-renovated two bedroom unit. An ideal investment or suited for first home buyers looking to step into the property market. Boasting a new kitchen adjoining the lounge room, both bedrooms have built in robes and freshly painted throughout this unit is ready for a new tenant which we can source while waiting for settlement. Located near the hospital and medical centres and just a short stroll to Monash University. Vendor wants it sold! Contact Exclusive Agent.

FRANKSTON 4/32 Birdwood Street 2 1 1

AUCTION Saturday, February 7th at 2.30pmVIEW Saturday 2:00-2:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

BARGAIN BUYING

AUCTION

Ultra chic townhouse, styled over two levels, overlooking the Marina, French and Sandstone Islands and surrounding parklands. Boasting the very best location, this renovated townhouse offers spacious open plan living downstairs, second living area upstairs and sleek designer kitchen with s/steel appliances. Other features include spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, main bedroom with balcony and a sparkling bathroom with double frameless shower. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 5/16 Skinner Street

PRICE $315,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 1:45-2:15pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

FEEL THE BREEZE OFF THE BAYBAY VIEWS

2 1 2

Striking facade and floor-plan, this 4 bedroom plus study double storey home sits on ¼ acre allotment (approx.) Located in a quiet court location (still under builders warranty) and adjacent to a park and only a short walk to the beach. Featuring plenty of living space for the whole family to enjoy, plus a 14m x 13m workshop (under roof line) and 3 bay carport. Exceptional home in an idyllic location with many outstanding features. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BALNARRING BEACH 7 Highview Court

4 3 7PRICE $770,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 2:30-3:00pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

STROLL TO THE BEACH

PRICED TO SELL!

For those looking for a quality unit within a well-built and well-designed complex this needs your immediate attention. Including GDH and air-con, double garage and landscaping to the front and rear of the property. Caesarstone benchtops and s/steel appliances to kitchen with LCD downlights to entry. Finished with fly screens, letterbox and clothes line. Save on stamp duty and get in now. Two-bedroom unit also available. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BITTERN 2 & 14 / 75 Hendersons Road

3 2 2

PRICE From $310,000VIEW Saturday 1:00-1:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

BITTERN IS THE NEW BALNARRING

GREAT LOCATION!

4 3 7

PRICE $1,250,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

TUERONG 108 Coolart Road

COUNTRY ESTATE ON 5 ACRESPicture perfect, this is a home that welcomes everyone. Large living spaces, raised ceilings and bamboo floors create a warm ambience throughout. Featuring a superb kitchen, main bedroom with WIR & FES, separate study and rumpus room with bar. Additional features include 3 phase power to 14m x 11m shed with 2 roller doors, 12 solar panels, plus a shower and toilet. There is also a water causeway that links to the dam. This home was built to impress. Contact Exclusive Agent.

Secure this development site in a prime location in the heart of Tyabb. The site has a permit in place for 6 building lots starting from 576m2 to 872m2. The existing home consists of 3BR’s, separate study, lounge and family room, original kitchen, large laun-dry and double garage. The property would also be suitable for development into units, medical clinic, day care centre (STCA), build your dream home or simply renovate the existing home and enjoy this central location. Contact Exclusive Agent.

TYABB 39 Mornington-Tyabb Road

3 1 2

FOR SALE BY TENDERTenders close Saturday 24th January 2015PRICE $800,000 PlusAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

PRIME DEVELOPMENT SITEMAKE AN OFFER!


Setting the tone for luxury on the Mornington Peninsula, this beautiful top end designed Manière brick abode features stunning views across its botanically set landscape into greater Tyabb. This home has a free flowing and articulate setting that gives you a rewarding comfort that is unparalleled. Circa 1998, there are three bedrooms, a study, 10 foot ceilings and period ceiling roses and a formal lounge area which wraps around with an associated dining space for private and formal gatherings. A spacious open-plan kitchen boasts quality Miele appliances, there is an adjoining family room, and a rumpus or billiards room lifts the occasion with a professional wet bar for entertainment. Also featuring a three car lock up remote garage, hydronic heating, home theatre, DVR security system, full intercom, two jet master fireplaces, two oversized machinery sheds ideal for the true worker or business person, and a care takers cottage to capitalise on insurmountable opportunity!

Tyabb 59 O’Neills Road Unsurpassed Elegance Finely Set on 50 Acres (approx)

Harcourts Hastings

Chris Graf 0413 507 573 E [email protected]

Price Contact agentView luxurypropertyselection.com

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

5 3 3


www.harcourts.com.au

For Sale By Tender: Tenders close 5.00pm, Tuesday 26th February 2015 View www.harcourts.com.au

Fingal 260 Sandy Road

Opportunity at its finest, design and build your dream home on your very own slice of paradise. This beautiful 5 acre allotment is situated on one of the Mornington peninsulas most exclusive golf courses. The rolling landscapes are lined with ti-tree, providing privacy on all sides. There’s not a neighbour for as far as the eye can see. Surrounded by some of the best golf courses and beaches in the world, this property is bound to impress any outdoor enthusiast. Whilst this magnificent block of land seems so isolated and secluded from the busy hustle and bustle of the world, you are only a short drive away from local schools, shops and public transport facilities. The best restaurants and wineries the Mornington Peninsula has to offer, are literally on your door stop. It really doesn’t get much better than this. With land becoming scarcer on the Mornington Peninsula this truly is a rare opportunity. Design and build your own spacious coastal retreat or land bank this very generous 5 acre approx allotment for future capital gain. Land Size:2.02ha (5.00 acres) (approx)

Brent Pullar M 0419 148 081 E [email protected] Mortgage Express Suite 11/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza

Christine Penford 0414 228 [email protected]

Harcourts Limitless82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au

Peaceful. Private. Perfect. Your personal coastal escape awaits you...


Harcourts Limitless82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

A statement in classic bayside living, this superb family residence is privately nestled along Glen Shian Lane, and has been designed to maximise space and natural light. The deluxe double storey design with well kept interiors is complemented by north facing alfresco entertaining in established child-friendly garden surrounds. Set at the end of a long driveway, it occupies a quiet yet convenient position moments from village shops and cafes, bus transport, parklands, prestigious schools including Toorak College and the beach. Subject to proposed plans & permits for Lot 1 & Lot 2.

Spacious living area with a slow combustion fireplace Large alfresco entertaining deck, in-ground swimming pool Expansive north facing gardens Magnificent family and sitting area boasting an open fireplace Smart kitchen with quality gas fixtures, three sunny balconies King sized main bedroom with a walk-in robe, upstairs spa bathroom Three generous bedrooms with built-in robes including a guest suite Separate study or fifth bedroom with its own entry, sizeable laundry Soaring double height ceilings, polished floorboards, ducted heating Ceiling fans, hallway storage, potential to add your personal touch Double lock-up garage with internal access plus off street parking Land size approx. 1773m2

For Sale Negotiable over $890,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open By appointment

Superb Family Entertainer In Exclusive Mount Eliza

Mount Eliza Lot 1 Glen Shian Lane 34 2

Price Negotiable over $1,500,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Anytime by appointment

Mount Eliza 17-19 Rendlesham Avenue

A true rare find! Blue chip beachside land on half an acre of land (approx.1886sqm). Build your dream home on one of the last blocks left in this desirable location. Rarely does an opportunity like this come to the market! As far as a mix of lifestyle, convenience and limitless potential goes, this truly is one of Mount Eliza’s best.

Location speaks for itself!

FOR SALE

Brent Pullar 0419 148 081 E [email protected]


Mount Eliza Lot 2 Glen Shian Lane

Work within the current proposed building envelope to create your own masterpiece on approx. 1565m2 land. Opportunities for vacant land is scarce amongst Mount Eliza’s most exclusive streets, so be sure not to miss this fantastic chance to make your mark on this beautiful streetscape. Subject to proposed plans & permits for Lot 1 & Lot 2.

Create Your Own Masterpiece

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Price Negotiable over $790,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Anytime by appointment



www.naiharcourts.com.au

Build on the power of our network TM

View www.harcourts.com.au For Sale $65,000 (No GST)

Mornington The Filling Station

Located in a prime corner position at the end of the busy Main Street Mall with indoor and outdoor seating this hot spot is waiting for you. Low rent, easy to run business with scope to increase outdoor seating and add your own flair.

45m2 approx Low rent

Commercial kitchen Plenty of natural light

16/90 Main Street

Kara James M 0412 939 224 P 9788 7400 E [email protected] HARCOURTS LIMITLESS P 9788 7400

Brent PullarDirector Harcourts LimitlessMobile: 0419 148 081 Ph:9788 [email protected]

Kara JamesCommercial SpecialistMobile: 0412 939 224

Ph:9788 7400 [email protected]

Mortgage Express Suite 11/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza

Christine Penford 0414 228 [email protected]

View www.harcourts.com.au

Mornington Peninsula Business Park

Providing a fresh new centre for business that will provide a great environment and open up a whole new world of possibilities. In time the park will house up to 53 local businesses giving increased traffic & network opportunities.

137m2 ground floor 137m2 first floor office 336m2 warehouse 8 carparks

63 Watt Road



Mornington Bella Once Loved

One of Mornington’s most well renowned boutiques has hit the market. With a strong local client base and a prominent Main Street location, dress yourself for success here.

75m2 approx. Located next to ANZ Bank Strong local following Reasonable rent long lease

4/96 Main Street


FOR SALE

NEW LISTING


Mornington Tommyfields Fish & Chips

Located at the beach end of Main Street, Tommyfields presents a golden opportunity to be a part of the buzz. With a welcoming shop front, plenty of storage, rear entrance with car parking and a 2BR residence upstairs.

Healthy profits Two street frontage Long Lease

Get in now for Summer trade

32 Main Street


FOR SALE

FOR SALE

PRICE REDUCED

SOLD BY KARA JAMES


Tel: (03) 9781 1588

Tony Latessa CEA (REIV), AREI, ABB, MAICD Mobile: 0412 525 151 REIV BUSINESS AGENT VICTORIA

Australian Institute of Business Brokers Committee Member.33 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED $95,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCEDLICENSED RESTAURANT

$530,000 + sav

$250,000 + sav

$350,000 inc. stock

$150,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCEDATTENTION TRADIES

$400,000 + sav

$170,000 + sav

$99,500

$98,000 + sav

WARRAGUL One of John Sand’s top performers located in the best part of town. This busy business is easy and pleasant to operate, fully managed by staff.

Trades 5 ½ days. S52 shows excess of $27,000 pw.

$95,000 + sav

$180,000 + sav

COFFEE VAN

KEYSBOROUGH Import, sales, leasing, spare parts,

on-site and factory servicing and re-pairs. Viable business with untapped

growth potential within Aust and NZ. Sole distributor of industrial &

commercial vehicles for ParCar Corp. Freehold also available @ $240,000.

EILDON Double shop selling bait & tackle,

auto spares, camping gear, marine gear etc,the only one in town, right on main street. Both freehold properties

are for sale.

FRANKSTONWell known icon, established over 40 years, prominent highway location. Italian cuisine with online ordering system for deliveries from Carrum Downs to Mt Eliza. Commercial

kitchen, seating for 180.

MANUFACTURING

$1 million + sav

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSpecialising in design and

manufacture of quality sheetmetal components and general sheetmetal

space. Forward orders in place.

$730,000 + sav

MORNINGTON PENINSULA3 vessels and a truck are included in this sale. Services offered for all marine, boating requirements and underwater activities. Est 45 years,

Extensive equipment

ROSEBUD Prominent corner position on Nepean Hway opposite foreshore camping ground, Seats 65in + outside, great atmosphere, good food with healthy choices, busy breakfast/lunch trade. Dual shop, two dining areas. S52

shows excess $13,000 per week T/O.

$185,000 + sav

$120,000

PAKENHAM Attractive shop with lovely 3 bedroom

dwelling and yard. Established 40 years in built up residential area with

no opposition. Sub- newsagency, groceries, videos etc. Cheap rent,

easy to operate.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESCurrently under management, this

business has huge potential to rein-troduce liquor. With a full menu and selling 15-20kgs coffee per week,

there is seating for 90 and functions can be catered for. 7 days 7am to

3.30pm.

$199,000 + sav

$91,500 + sav negotiable

MORNINGTON Custom built trailers, also tool boxes & gates. Services offered are minor and major repairs, steel fabrication, MIG welding, sheet metal folding. Good website, Yellow Pages ad.

Operates 5 days pw. Good income in repairs, lots of work for tradesmen

SEAFORD Large double shop with seating ca-

pacity of 25. Situated near school and established around 40 years, trades

6 days 7.30am until 7.30pm. Has coolroom. Three bedroom residence.

$75,000 + sav

MORNINGTON 2008 purpose built VW Multi van at-

tending RE auctions, sporting, private and corporate events mainly on the Peninsula.5 days 8am-1.30pm plus Saturdays. Sells coffee at $4 cup.

.

$135,000 inc. stock

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESBeautifully presented, relaxing

ambience. 3 air-conditioned treatment rooms offering a wide

range of beauty treatments. Extensive equipment, electronic beds, computerised appointment

scheduling. Est 10 years by Vendor.

MANUFACTURING

$140,000 + sav

MORNINGTON PENINSULAWholesaler of confectionery & glazed

nuts selling to retail outlets, events and markets. Website has online

store, also direct factory sales. New machinery and building works done 2013. Training and ongoing support

available

SORRENTOSought after location on main street,

all foods sought from local businesses. New POS equipment,

total seating capacity 200,courtyard. Vendor willing to manage if required.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Large customer base of major

staff. Installation of balustrades, shower screens, pool fences.

Vendor willing to stay on. New lease available.

$240,000 + sav

SOMERVILLE Located in the plaza, premises has a full commercial kitchen, air-con. and seating for up to 60 diners. Est 28

years, a spruce up is needed but that is all, has a new cooker. Vendor wish

to retire.

BAYSIDECurrent owner working PT, so

turnover can be doubled easily. Long wheel base VW Transporter T5 vanl in as new condition, equipped with

shelving and cabinets. Practical and online training available. Residential

SEAFORD

trade Mon-Fri 5am to 2.30pm and Saturday morning. Seats 10 inside

and more outside, good preparation area. Keen Vendor

$230,000 + sav

MORNINGTONWell presented, fully furnished 2009 Maxi Caddy VW fully sign written.

Brand new generator with warranty. Mon-Fri 6am until 1.30, set rounds, also attends football & markets. Ex-pecting to increase to FT hours soon

$4.5 million + sav

HOME BASED Professional resume analysis,

resume writing, interview preparation. Great website, good systems in place. Vendor offers full training and all assistance.

TRAILER MANUFACTURING

FRANKSTONServicing the SE suburbs and the

Peninsula, clients include factories, hotels, real estate, builders as well as residential. Two vehicles are includ-

ed, hours as required.

ELECTRIC VEHICLES

NEW LISTINGFOOD & BEVERAGE EQUIPMENT

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSupplier of customised &

personalised chocolates for special events. Multi award winner. Purpose

built factory. Sales Australia wide, extensive website. Discount stationery for special events,

online ordering.

NEW LISTINGORGANIC FOODS

$650,000 + sav

Business Sales Specialistswww.latessabusiness.com.au50 Playne Street Frankston

Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

GENERAL STORE

JEWELLERY MANUFACTURE

$1.25 million + sav

SEAFORDWant a business that allows you

to sell well known brands and to use your building knowledge for installations? This one man operation with sub-contracted

installers could be for you - or do the

HAMPTONTrial on $12,000 pw. Seating inside & out, long lease, 6 kgs coffee pw. Keen vendor. Mainly retail, loyal cli-

ents,wholesale to one school. Vehicle included. Air-conditioned premises in prime area with private rear car

parking.

$2.2 million + sav

PRICE REDUCEDRESUMES

DEMOLITION

Est 1996, wholesale to retailers in Australia & NZ. Unique approach to manufacturing with precision engineering and design. Unique

press tool technique maintains rapid production process comparable with

offshore counterparts.

CONFECTIONARY / STATIONERY

CHINESE RESTAURANT

PRICE REDUCEDLICENSED CAFE / RESTAURANT

CLEANING

LAUNDRETTE

$195,000

SEAFORDTotally unmanned and open 6.30am

until 10pm. 2 x 10kg washers, 1 triple load washer, 1 Speed

Queen washer, 6 Maytag washers, 8 dryers, coin machine, soap

BUSINESS $120,000 + sav FREEHOLDS $220,000

$235,000 + sav

SALES & SEVICE, COFFEE SUPPLY Supplier of consumables to retail & wholesale clients, specialising in the supply and servicing of equipment,

providing service 24/7 to all Australian states & territories, spare parts de-

partment, import & supplier of quality coffee beans and pods.

CARDS, GIFTS & TOBACCO

FRAMELESS GLASS INSTALLS

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

BAIT & TACKLE LICENSED RESTAURANT

FISH & CHIPS PLUS ACCOMMODATION MOBILE COFFEE VAN CHEMDRY FRANCHISE

SPORTSWEAR

$100,000 + sav

ROSEBUDPopular franchise well located in

very well presented. Easily run with one full-time and 2 casual staff. S52 shows excess of $12,000 per week.

BEAUTY SALON

HOME BASEDLocal & interstate suppliers, wholesale to retailers across

Melbourne, Bellarine & Mornington Peninsulas. Vendor will stay for

smooth transition, premises can be used by new owner for a period of

time.

BAKERY / CAFE LICENSED CAFE / RESTAURANT

MOUNT ELIZA Large recognized industry leader

established in 1996. Insurance work, huge client base, everything from

houses to factories. Over $1M worth of equipment. 14 vehicles including

trailers, excavators and bobcats. Huge workload in progress.

HALLAMRegular council work, real estate

agents, building companies & domestic clients. Timber fencing,

paling,screening, retaining walls etc. S52 shows in excess of $22,000

per week. Full training and handover period, forklift & truck included.

$1.5 million

FENCING & TIMBER SUPPLIES

MARINE SERVICES

$350,000

WARATAH NORTH10 acre property with group lodge, 3 fully equipped kitchens, 2 acres

bushland, solar heated inground pool, communal laundry, play area. Close

to Wilsons Prom, Waratah Bay & Sandy Point.

Freehold asking price $1.2 Million.

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Cafe cornerThis bright and cosy café has loads of personality, and offers seating inside for 16 and another 8 outside. Serving breakfasts and lunches, along with a range of delicious treats, this cafe can be easily run by two staff. Trading days are Tuesday to Sunday.

Cafe, SANDRINGHAMPrice: $45,000 including stockAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Graham Haddock, 0417 360 963

Stitch up a dealSPECIALISING in the manufacture and custom design of upholstered commercial furniture, this established business operates from a large factory and has many regular clients. The vendor works as part-time sales manager and is willing to stay on for six months to assist new owners. The business is well-priced for a quick sale.

Commercial upholstery, CARRUM DOWNSPrice: $50,000 plus savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 January 2015> 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 889981 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Multi Purpose Warehouse•155 m2 approx incl Office PLUS mezzanine 70m2 approx

• Street access with parking & roller door

• Office space including kitchen toilets & shower

• Clean & well presented

1/11 BENNETTS ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Lease $1,750pcm + GST + Ogs

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

Main Street Office Space•106m2 approx.

• Located on the corner of Main & Barkly Streets

• Available Now

1ST FLR, 2/154 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON



Main Street Office• Located along busy Main Street

• 75m2 approx.

• Would suit retail or office

• Affordable rent

2/230 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON



Tyabb Road Showroom• 333m2 approx.

• Great main road exposure

• Customer car parking

• Available 1st February

3/137 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Lease $6,817.33pcm + GST + Ogs


Tyabb Road Showroom• 114m2 approx.

• Fabulous location opposite MacDonalds

• Customer car parking

• Available Now

8/1 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON



Office/ Medical/ Beauty Rooms• 61m2 approx.

• First floor retail space

• Great character with upto 4 rooms available


SUITE 1/176 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON



For Sale $450,000

Main Street Office Space• Fitted out office space

• Carpeted and air-conditioned

• Kitchen, bathroom and shower


1/360 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON



Space, Yard and Security• High profile corner location

• Building measures 2000m2 approx.

• Yard measures 4000m2 approx.

• Roller doors, reception area and double gates to secure yard

2-4 HENRY WILSON DRIVE, ROSEBUD



Unique Opportunity• High exposure site of approx. 28 acres

• 2 large dams with extenisve irrigation system

• Sheds, hot house and secure office with built-in cool room

• Suit market garden and nursery use

410 WHITE HILL ROAD, DROMANA

For Lease $10,000cm + GST + Ogs

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

Leased

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 12 January 2015 Page 15> 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900 Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 889981 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Executive Style Warehouse• Nearing completion

• Size 336m2

• High profile location

• Suit owner-occupier or investor

2/3 THOMPSON TERRACE, DROMANA

Zebart (Aust.) Pty Ltd• On the market for the first time in 25 years

• Manufacturing, wholesaling & distribution of womens apparel

• Easily re-locatable business to anywhere in Australia

DROMANA - BUSINESS FOR SALE

For Sale $395,000 + SAV

Wunderbar - Seaside Opportunity!• Well-located opposite the foreshore

• Fully equipped commercial kitchen

• Liquor licence

• Rent includes 3BR apartment upstairs

RYE - BUSINESS FOR SALE

For Sale $225,000 + SAV

Total Commercial Cleaning Solutions• Provides event management & total cleaning solutions

• Equipped with 5 vehicles, all systems and staff

• Great lease conditions

• Prominent location

MORNINGTON - BUSINESS FOR SALE

For Sale $285,000 walk-in-walk-out

Mornington Factory• Factory 430m2 approx. (Land 790m2)

• Complete with office and 6 car parks

• Prominent site along busy road

• Adjoining block of land (790m2) can also be purchased in comjunction

46 WATT ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Sale $690,000 + GST

Contact: David Toms 0418 995 366

Retail / Convenience Store• Now under construction - available early 2015

• Ground floor retail space of 134m2

• First floor office space of 152m2

• Expressions of interest invited on one or both spaces

24 MILGATE DRIVE, MORNINGTON



For Sale $550,000

Two Iconic Shops in The Mall• Shop 13: 5+5+5 year lease at $23,232 per annum

• Shop 15: 5+5+5 year lease at $21,264 per annum

• Shops are 43m2 approx. each

13 & 15 / 90 MAIN STREET, MORNINGTON

For Sale $895,000


Mornington Investment• 366m2 approx.

• Leased for $34,992pa + GST + Ogs

• 5 + 5 year lease commenced August 2014

• Impressive new development on Watt Road

10/61 WATT ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Sale $705,000


Secure Investment• Freehold only - Building area 352m2 approx.

• Dual street frontage

• 2 + 2 + 2 year lease commenced December 2014

• Rent $32,400pa + GST + Ogs

1 & 2 / 104 WATT ROAD, MORNINGTON

For Lease $10,000cm + GST + Ogs

For Sale From $520,000

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184 Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184 Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184



BUSINESS SALES &

COMMERCIAL SPECIALIS

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1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915a

e

w

One Of A KindThis general store, based on the Mornington Peninsula,

For Sale - Point Leo

Sale Price: $57,000 + SAV

This long established Mornington café in prime Main

For Sale - Mornington

Sale Price: $70,000Contact:

Sale Price: $220,000 + SAV

Contact:

REDUCED

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Sale Price: $295,000


OFFICES FOR LEASE

FACTORIES FOR LEASE

LEASED

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SHOPS FOR LEASE

Sale Price: $320,000

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operator to set up their own business amongst some of

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Frankston Times

Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Boating accident with capsized vesselBoating accident with capsized vesselCompiled by Melissa WalshTHE annual general meeting of the Frankston Mechanics’ Institute will be held on Thursday, January 28th.

***OWNERS of horses suitable for artil-lery or remount purposes, who wish to dispose of them are notifi ed that Messrs A. Scott and Co will hold an inspection at Tanti yards, on Monday next, at 12 o’clock.

***MR P. Wheeler notifi es by advertise-ment the hours in which the Frankston Pharmacy will be open for business, he also notifi es that in special cases he will dispense medicines at any hour, day or night.

***THE anniversary of the Frankston Methodist Church will be held on Sunday next when services will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening. The preacher being the Rev Horton Williams, of Melbourne. who is spoken of as an eloquent and im-pressive preacher.

***MESSRS Alex Scott and Co will hold a clearing sate of farm implements and sundries on Wednesday next 20th January at Anesfi eld Park, Morning-ton road on account of Major Camp-bell. The sale will commence at 2.30 o’clock. The same fi rm will also hold a sale of horses and ponies on the fol-lowing day at Tanti yards.

***THE Country Roads Board has, dur-ing the past week, authorised the ac-

ceptance of the following tender, for work to be carried out under the su-pervision of the local municipalities: Mornington Shire – forming and met-alling Point Nepean Road. Allnut and Baker, £1773 13s 6d. Flinders Shire – Mornington-Flinders Road, contract 13, Wilson and James, £320 0s 6d.

***WE regret to learn that Mr A. H Greg-ory, of Frankston, is suffering from a severe attack of sore throat, through catching a chill the end of last week. Mr Gregory has been somewhat un-fortunate lately, as some two months ago he severely sprained one of his knees, from which he is just recover-ing. We join with his many friends in wishing him a speedy recovery from his present ailment.

***THE following is the fi nancial state-ment of the Rosa Alba complimen-tary concert held last month by the Frankston Choral Society. The re-ceipts were: Door £5 9s, tickets and booking, £6 4s 6d; advertisement 10s. The expenses were: Printing, £2 11s; Hall 15s; stamps etc. for invitations to reception 4s. Honorarium Mr Freder-ick Earp, £1 1s Half share profi ts Miss Rosa Alba £3 10s 9d; fares and photo Miss Rosa Alba 11s; half share profi ts Frankston Choral Society £3 10s 9d; total £12 3s 6d.

***ON Monday week last the members of St Paul’s Club Frankston, gave a concert at Seaford in aid of the Sea-ford Church. The Hall was packed. It is understood that the profi ts from

this and the November concert will amount to about £7 or a little more. The following members took part in the evening’s entertainment – Mr and Mrs Ellis, Misses Gregory, Bowell and Williams, and Mr Elliott. Dur-ing the evening the farce “Love the Winner” was presented, being well received. The accompaniments were played by Mrs Ellis. The club was helped by Cr Colleen, of Carrum, who gave some very fi ne recitations and Mr Warner jnr., a visitor to Sea-ford, who gave two comic songs.

***AN accident occurred during the holidays to two young men while out boating, which might easily have re-sulted in a fatality. It appears that a sudden gust of wind came and took them unawares, and the boat cap-sized. They both succeeded in keep-ing themselves afl oat by clinging to the over- boat. Accompanied by A Greggs and G. Hesselman, E. K. Mc-Comb was returning from fi shing and observed the accident. He lost no time in covering the distance, about a mile and a half, between his boat and the drowning men, and arrived in time to take one of them into his boat before he was quite exhausted. In the mean-time his companion in disaster had elected to reach the shore by swim-ming, a distance of about 200 yards, which he succeeded in doing and after a rest neither of them were the worse for their narrow escape.

***THE Naval Base Sports Club advertise in another column that their an-

nual sports will he held on Saturday, March 6th, when the usual lengthy programme will be gone through.

***THE sitting of the licensing court of the Phillip Island district was con- cluded at Wonthaggi last week when seven new licenses granted—four at Wonthaggi and one each at South Dudley, Kilcunda and Koo Wee Rup. In all there were 27 applicants, the successful ones being Jessie Allen, Wonthaggi; Charles Taberner, Won- thaggi; James W. Webb, Wonthaggi George Howe, South Dudley; Alfred Morey, Kilcunda; and Dennis McNa-mara, Koo Wee Rup Jas. McGrath, Wonthaggi.

***THERE was considerable disloca-tion of the railway traffi c on the Stony Point and Mornington lines on Wednesday, January 13th. A heavy engine by some means was derailed at Stony Point on that day. A break down train with a gang was sent from Melbourne to rectify matters. The 3.30pm goods train with car at-tached from Stony Point did not pick up trucks with goods en route, and the combined Stony Point and Morning-ton train, which should have arrived at Frankston at 5.30 p.m., was much delayed.

***SCARCITY OF WILD DUCK: OPEN SEASON ABOLISHED: Few sportsmen will be able to complain of the wisdom of the Government’s decision not to allow wild duck to be shot this year, but many who have

already made arrangements to join shooting parties have cause to com-plain that the prohibition was not announced earlier. The open season for wild duck usually commences on 11th February, and continues until 30th June but, owing to the fact that the number of these birds is decreas-ing, and that they are particularly scarce this year owing to the drought, a policy has been adopted whereby a close season will be observed for the whole of each third year.

***THAT rain has been badly needed throughout the district for some months past is a well known fact, but it was very apparent that nobody at the Tyabb picnic appreciated the rain that fell on Wednesday, the 6th in-stead. It is a great many years since such miserable weather has been ex-perienced at this annual gathering, but, nevertheless the event cannot be deemed a a failure. The shelter shed proved a great boon while the rain was coming down, thus allowing the people to remain in the park until the weather cleared, instead of having to return home and get a soaking.

***The benefi cial rains experiencd lately have minimised the dauger of bush fi res, and in place of the parched con-ditions existing lately there has been an abundance of growth. So much that prices for vegetables and all other produce have fallen considerably.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 16 January, 1915.


SENIORS

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CardiacRehabilitation Program

St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital is committed to our helping our patients.

We offer a range of programs for our patients:

Some of our Occupational Therapy programs include: Therapeutic Gardening Group Art Therapy Breakfast Group Pacing Group

We also offer a range of Group Outpatient Programs: Cardiac Oncology Pulmonary Chronic Disease Management (run out of our Berwick hospital)

“Together, we’ll get you moving”

We don’t just care for our patients - we care about them, by working collaboratively to ensure they get back to doing what they love.

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence www.sjog.org.au/frankston

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

Telephone: 03 9788 3333


** A doctor’s referral is required

St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital - Specialists in Movement Disorders

Parkinson’s Disease (PD) ProgramParkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological condition affecting people from all walks of life. There are approximately 80,000 Australians living with Parkinson’s.

Our Program:Our comprehensive program is designed for people diagnosed with Parkinson’s, their carers and families.A broad range of services, tailored to individual needs, are provided. These services include:• Inpatient and Outpatient rehabilitation • Education sessions • Follow-up with other relevant service providers • Home visits

Our team:Individuals are cared for by a highly skilled and dedicated team who may include:• Rehabilitation Specialist • Movement Disorders Nurse

• Physiotherapist • Speech Pathologist (LSVT LOUD®trained) • Occupational Therapist (LSVT BIG®trained) • Nursing Staff • Dietician • Social Worker • Clinical Psychologist

Continuous Care:The length of the program depends on individual needs. We work with individuals, through ongoing reviews, in the management and treatment of symptoms, maintaining communications with each individuals referring doctor. The program is covered by most private health funds; however self-funding options are also available.The education component is a series of weekly presentations by specialist team members on topics including falls risk and management, medications, mobility, community supports, relaxation and fatigue

management, cognitive and behavioral needs, latest treatments and nutrition. The Lee Silverman Voice Therapy LSVT LOUD®:Between 70% - 90% of individuals with Parkinson’s disease will develop voice and speech disorders during the course of their illness. Of these individuals, only a small percentage access Speech Pathology intervention. Miller et al 2006 found that “.people with PD live for years frustrated by communication impairment, withdrawal, social isolation and embarrassment.”The Lee Silverman Voice Therapy LSVT LOUD® has changed the success of voice therapy and the lives of PD patients. With more than 20 years research behind it, it is the rst speech treatment with scienti c

evidence and established ef cacy for the treatment of voice and speech disorders for individuals with PD.At St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 2 of our Speech Pathologists are quali ed and experienced LSVT LOUD® practitioners and we are thrilled to be able to offer the LSVT LOUD® program to individuals with Parkinson’s disease.

MOVING BIG FOR PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE

The Lee Silverman LSVT BIG®program:Research suggests that you should NOT wait until you begin to

experience disability, impaired function or loss of balance to start an exercise program.LSVT BIG® is an intensive amplitude based exercise program for the body. Research on LSVT BIG® has documented improved ratings on tests of motor functioning in people with Parkinson’s disease following treatment. Improvements include:• Faster walking with bigger steps • Improved balance • Increased trunk exibility LSVT BIG® trains people with Parkinson’s disease and other neurological conditions to avoid inactivity and keep moving. It helps people to fully participate in everyday activities and improve their quality of life.The program consists of 1 hour a day with a trained therapist, 4 days a week, for 4 weeks.To complement our already established LSVT LOUD® program, we now offer the specialty program LSVT BIG®. Our Occupational Therapist, Amie Malcolm, successfully became a certi ed practitioner in 2014 and is excited to commence offering this program to patients in 2015 along with four other staff members who will be quali ed, in early 2015.

Testimonial:-Patient (Ian) is looking forward to doing LSVT BIG®Mobility problems are common for people with Parkinson’s disease. Ian, an active and dynamic 69 year old gentleman was recently diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. He has a

successful business, enjoys playing golf and spending time with his family. Recently Ian’s wife noticed that he was shuf ing while walking and that he had some dif culty with putting his shoes and socks on. Ian will be one of the rst participants when we launch LSVT BIG® this month. Ian says he is hoping the exercises in LSVT BIG® will help to “improve my posture, reduce the shuf ing and get general mobility back again. I want to build my con dence so that I can perform better in my everyday tasks”.Our new LSVT BIG® exercise program and LSVT LOUD® aim to improve quality of life in everyday living. We are proud to be able to offer these additional programs to our current holistic and best practice approach to supporting our patients living with Parkinson’s.

REFERRALS:Outpatient referrals can be sent to:Dr Juris RubenisSt John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 Fax: (03) 9788 3280Inpatient referrals can be sent to: Fax: (03) 9788 3304

REHABILITATION HOSPITAL


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OUR feet are one of our body’s most complex and relied upon structures, yet they’re often the most neglected. We take, on average, around 7000 steps everyday. Add to that the amount of time we spend standing, playing sport and engaging in recreational activities and you start to realise just how important our feet really are.

The start of a new year a good time to ensure your feet and legs are in good shape to tackle the year ahead. Dr. David Kavanagh from Foot & Leg Pain Clinics in Mt Eliza has some helpful tips to keep you pain-free and active in 2015! Always get foot and leg pain or soreness

checked by an experienced Musculoskeletal or Sports Podiatrist. Simple soreness can be a symptom of more serious underlying issues, but there is often a simple solution. Evaluate your footwear. Choose shoes that

are comfortable, have decent cushioning and support, especially if you’re going to be on your feet a lot. Wear activity/sport appropriate shoes.

Ensure you wear activity appropriate shoe. Sum-mer thongs and slip-ons aren’t appropriate for long walks, sport and recreational activities. Don’t rely on technological advances in

footwear to treat pain & discomfort or decrease risk of injury. Proper advice and treatment from a Musculoskeletal or Sports Podiatrist is the best way to prevent and treat problems. Women can make better choices to assist

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swell by up to 10% during the course of a day. Be careful of off-the-shelf foot products

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Foot + Leg Pain Clinics in Mt Eliza, Rye and Cheltenham are currently offering readers $50 OFF initial consultations. Call 1300 328 300.

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PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Precious metal5. Yacht7. Public persona8. Enthusiastic devotion9. Citrus tree10. Tropical fruit11. Mauve fl owers13. Drew

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Each year, the largest classic car rally in Australia is held in Victoria. The rally will start from Melbourne and travel to Mornington Peninsula where the vehicles will be displayed for public viewing at Mornington Racecourse from 10am. This event raises money for Cancer Research at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre.

Organised by the All British Classics Car Club

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ON a seemingly unstoppable quest for greatness, ARIA Nominees, Kingswood were never going to be content staying home for summer. Wrapping up 2014, the four-piece rock ‘n’ roll band announced a nation-wide tour that will take them to the Chelsea Heights Hotel on Friday February 6.

Fergus Linacre is the man behind the rumbling and engrossing vocals so signature to the band’s indisputable brand of rock ‘n’ roll swagger. PEARL chat to the singer ahead of the tour, which will see Kingswood showcase their debut album, Microscopic Wars, recorded in Nashville’s legendary Blackbird Studio with Vance Powell. With heavyweights like Jack White and the Arctic Monkeys under the producer’s belt, we were keen to know how the pairing came about.

“I’m not too sure how, but he heard our EP, really liked it and said he’d be interested in working with us. Considering you usually have to book him years in advance, we were lucky to take his interest. Actually, it was pretty funny because the fi rst EP we sent to him was a song that just Al and I were working on in our little house in Kew. Al played drums (he’s the guitarist) and I played base and keyboards and we just swapped all of the instruments around for the different parts. It sounded pretty shit; I mean, Alex is a talented musician but he’s not a great drummer. So Vance got this fi rst recording and was like ‘what have I got myself into –

this band is terrible!’ I guess eventually he found out that it was a very rough demo. So we probably shouldn’t have sent a demo with the singer and guitarist doing all the instrumentals to this Grammy-winning producer, but it worked out really well and we ended up having a ball in Nashville.”

The album is certainly a testament to the band’s ability to diversify their sound and still resound with audiences. Having individually been a part of punk, jazz and several other musical outfi ts as teens, it’s not surprising that the boys are capable of picking up unfamiliar instruments and having a tinker. It is however surprising to see the band move boldly away from

the ‘Queens of the Stone Age-sound’ so successfully propagated in previous EP’s. The album covers a span of rock, from rootsy Americana, to grungy power chords and even lighter pop-oriented material. While Linacre maintains that diversity was always within the musical realms of Kingswood, he credits Powell and Nashville for the confi dence to explore those avenues in Microscopic Wars.

“Powell made us feel like there were absolutely no boundaries. He made us feel really confi dent and free to do whatever we wanted. I think it was good to get out of Australia and the leave the whole mindset of ‘will this fl y on a certain radio station?’

behind us. It’s not something anyone wants to admit to thinking when writing a song, but it’s a hang-up for many Australian musicians. A good way to escape all that was to get out of the country and be in Nashville where so many incredible musicians and people surrounded us. We just wanted to make music we’d love and the musicians around us would respect.”

Microscopic Wars stormed into the ARIA charts top ten. Despite the band’s lack of emphasizing appeal to the major broadcaster, several singles from the album have invaded tripe j’s airwaves on high-rotation.

While the Microscopic Wars has taken the band to a new level, Kingswood had the unique experience of touring almost every major Australian festival prior to releasing their fi rst album, in addition to supporting the likes of Aerosmith, Grinspoon and The Living End on their national tours.

“I think we kind of didn’t feel like we deserved it. I always felt that you weren’t a ‘real’ band until you had an album, until you could hold that album in your hand and say this is our fi rst album. It’s the gun, you know?”

Smoking gun now in hand, the boys will turn their sights to international shores next year, hoping to expand their touring opportunities in America and Europe. For now, you can catch Kingswood at Chelsea Heights Hotel on February 6. Tickets and more info at www.ticketmaster.com.au

MATILDA HEGGIE

KINGSWOOD roll into townARTS ENTERTAINMENT

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Enjoy two fun filled days with friends and family at the iconic Frankston Waterfront Festival held at Victoria’s most popular foreshore on January 17 and 18.

The relaxed bayside location provides the perfect backdrop for a summer favourite on the Peninsula with the event promising locals and visitors a weekend jam packed with free activities, market stalls, great food and wine and live music.

The Live ‘n’ Local stage will show case some great talent including Tiana V, The Peninsula Folk Club and The Medley Boys but all eyes will no doubt be on this years headline act the Rolling Stones Show.

Enjoy Australia’s Rolling Stones experience at the glittering waters edge from 8pm on Saturday as the well known Melbourne musos and Stones maniacs put on their ‘down ‘n’ dirty’ version of the Stones. Featuring a wealth of ‘St Kilda Stones Society’ musicians, they pride themselves on recreating the looseness and energy of a Stones event that is extremely close to the real thing. If that’s not enough the band will lead into a

dazzling fi reworks display over the bay at 9.45pm.

Yes, there is even more to come the following day. If spending a summer’s weekend by the bay with good friends and good food isn’t enough, capping off the festival on Sunday at 5pm, a melting pot of reggae, Cuban salsa, Latin dance, tropical island rhythm and Brazilian samba, Sol Nation take to the stage. The infectious four piece dish out worldly lyrics and impassioned musicianship during every performance and bring you a wealth of international musical culture. Exotic.

The music won’t be the only exciting and exotic thing on show however with stand up paddle boarding, canoeing, sailing, out-rigging and snorkelling if you feel brave or just relax with a drink at the Beer and Wine Garden.

Whatever the age, there’s fun for all at the 2015 Frankston Waterfront Festival, Pier Promenade, Frankston Waterfront, Frankston. More info go to frankston.vic.gov.au.

SIMON BURKE

Waterfront WondersA E &&

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PROVINCIALBy IT Gully Mt Eliza’s new year started with as much disappointment as its 2014 ended after being beaten by Long Island in Provincial cricket on Saturday.

Any chance of a late run at the fi nals disappeared for the Mounties, who went into the game without one day specialist and leader Lyle House, who was representing his state in the national championships.

Jason Mathers, one of the Mounties’ best performed batsmen this season, was also missing.

Mt Eliza remains on just one win for the season and now must turn its attention to avoiding relegation.

There is little question that the Mounties are the story of the year. On paper they look the goods, however that hasn’t transferred onto the fi eld.

On Saturday, they lost the toss and were forced to bowl fi rst.

Long Island openers Brad Denny (30) and Peter ‘Potto’ Connell (32) started beautifully for their team, putting on 46 for the opening partnership.

Scott Phillips contributed 23 and lower order bats Stephen Hocking (16) and Andrew Tweddle (18) ensured the Islanders’ racked up a competitive 8/165.

Craig Enwhistle was the pick of the Mt Eliza bowlers with 3/42 from 10 overs.

In reply, the Mounties lost both openers cheaply and were at one stage 2/12.

Phillips was the man who removed them both, while Greg Lamb removed Entwhistle (19) and Tim Strickland (23), just when it looked like they were going to get going.

Tom Ewing was his team’s top scorer with an unbeaten 39, however, Mt Eliza run out of overs and were restricted to 6/143.

Langwarrin recovered from being

4/37 and 5/68 to score 8/145 against Crib Point. It was enough for them to win the game.

Danny Weare again resurrected the Kangas’ innings with 35 and next generation players Matt Prosser (15) and Taylor Smith (21) consolidated. Former skipper at Langwarrin and Seaford, Nathan Volpe, was superb at the death with 42.

Glenn Barclay and Henry Dolphins snared two wickets each for the Pies.

In reply, the home side was never in the hunt. Henry Dolphin was trapped leg before by Adrian Mack for a duck and when debutant Joel Bateman had Luke Herrington caught for three, there was little chance of a Magpies’ win.

Mack fi nished with 2/6 from 6.2 overs, while Dwayne Doig picked up 3/43 from eight overs. Jake D’Atri was also superb with 2/14 from 10 overs.

Mornington, as expected, got the job done against Heatherhill.

The Dogs batted fi rst and made 7/184,

Matt Foon top scoring with 33, Ben Clements getting 32, Sam Buchanan 28 and Luke Harper 28.

In reply, the Ducs had a great crack but ran out of balls, fi nishing on 8/160.

Young gun Kristian Miller scored 40 while Brett Maxwell top scored with 53, giving him man of the match honours after picking up 2/39 with the ball.

Brodie Symons picked up three wickets for the Dogs in his second game for his new club.

Peninsula Old Boys continue to set the pace, easily accounting for Pines.

The Piners batted fi rst and made 143 in 38 overs, Brett Remy top scoring with 33 and Jeremy Weare getting 21 at the top of the order.

Adam Gailitis picked up 3/24 from 10 overs for the Old Boys, while Jon Forrest snared 3/12 from four overs.

In reply, the Old Boys made the runs with eight wickets and 10 overs in hand.

Dylan O’Malley hit 55, which included seven fours and two that

cleared the rope, Matt Hyden made 26, Brandon Lawler 32 and Eivion Bowen 27.

Rye made light work of Moorooduc, who went into the game without leader Bob Wilson, who was also on Victorian duties.

Tom Baron made 62 and Matt Dunn 36 for the Demons in their 8/158.

Sushant Gupta was superb with the ball for the Ducs with 5/28 from 10 overs.

In reply, only Ben Williams (15) and Jack Kennedy (25) in his fi rst game since crossing from Somerville hit double fi gures.

Leigh Lambert, Aaron Fiddes and Cam Dunn all picked up three wickets each for the Demons.

The much anticipated game between Baxter and Sorrento was a draw without a ball being bowled.

The captains called the game off, Baxter Park a sponge with water after the heavy rains on Friday.

Mounties are goneMounties are gone

DISTRICTBy IT Gully THE District fi nals race continued to hot up on Saturday after the Round 7 one day matches.

Baden Powell’s resurgence continued on Saturday and in doing so, added further grief to Delacombe Park.

The Parkers made the grand fi nal last season and were expected to be well in the mix again for the title in 2014/15, however, they are starting to lose their grip on the top four.

On Saturday, they bowled fi rst against the Braves, who were superb in reaching 4/179 from its 40 overs. Rhys Elmi top scored with 56 and Sean Wilson helped himself to 54. This follows his 51 against Seaford in the previous round. Wilson opened the season in his fi rst three games with scores of 0, 2, 0 and 7. He has made 130 runs in his last three hits.

Shane Deal with 2/32 from 10 overs was the best of the Delacombe bowlers.

In reply, the home side was rolled for 160 in the 38th over. Nick Christides opened with 64 and Jon Guthrie hit 30. Deal at the end contributed 20.

Sam Harrison was the best of the bowlers in his third match this season for the Braves with 4/35.

Mt Martha and Hastings fought out a close, low scoring match, the Reds getting the job done by seven runs.

Mt Martha batted fi rst and were restricted to 9/119 from 40 overs. Mitchel Darville top scored with 48.

Carey Sawosz was the best of the Blues bowlers with 3/15 from 10 overs, while Tim Birch snared 3/38.

In reply, Hastings was bowled out for 112.

Max McKenzie picked up 3/22 from 10 overs in his fi rst senior game for the Reds, while Curtis Stone was the difference between the sides with 3/10 from 9.2 overs.

Main Ridge cruised to victory against Boneo, winning with 20 overs to spare.

The Pandas were restricted to 8/132 from 40 overs before the Ridge smacked 2/134 in 20 overs.

Brad Rossborough clubbed an unbeaten 51 to give him 422 runs for the season while Gareth Wyatt contributed an unbeaten 43.

Carrum got over the line against Flinders with one over to spare.

The Sharks batted fi rst and made 7/157, Tim Clements top scoring with 45 and openers Andrew Power (31) and Tim Clarke (33) getting their side away to a fl ier.

In reply, the Lions didn’t start as well but the middle order of Daniel Polson (33) and Liam Dobson (25) guided the side home.

Max Royal was superb for the Sharks with the ball, claiming 5/29 from 10 overs.

Red Hill still sits on top of the ladder more than 30 points clear after cruising to victory against Seaford Tigers.

The Tigers batted fi rst and were held to 9/104 from 40 overs. Corey Hand top scored with 25.

Andrew Mock was brilliant with the ball for the Hillmen with 5/22 from 10 overs.

In reply, Nick Shaw opened with 44 to help the Hillmen score 127 in 34 overs.

Tom Burgdorf almost pulled off a win for the Tigers on his own, taking 6/30 from nine overs.

In the fi nal game, Somerville was too strong for Seaford.

The Eagles made 8/180 in their 40 overs, Justin Allsop top scoring with 36 and Jamie Rowland hitting 35.

Aaron Peebles was the pick of the Seaford bowlers with 4/45 from 10 overs.

In reply, Seaford was bowled out for 159 in 38.4 overs. Ryan McQueen top scored with 43 while paul Hartle hit 41.

District finals race hots up

Running out: Seaford Tigers went down to Red Hill, despite a great bowling effort by Seaford’s Tom Burgdorf. Picture: Andrew Hurst


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SUB-DISTRICTBy IT GullyTHE top fi ve sides in Sub District cricket picked up wins in Round 7, making life very diffi cult for sixth placed Balnarring to make a charge to the fi nals.

It now seems that the top four will come from Pearcedale, Rosebud, Tootgarook, Carrum Downs and Frankston YCW.

The Panthers and Buds are equal on 72 points while Tootgarook is a further

game back on 60 points. Both Carrum Downs and YCW on 56 points, while Balnarring is a further 20 points back on 36.

None of the top fi ve were tested on Saturday in their matches against lower ranked sides.

Pearcedale made 8/141 in its 40 overs with Kaine Smith top scoring with 25 and Chris Dew and Shayne Gillings each scoring 22.

James Wisken was outstanding with the ball for Balnarring with 6/37 from

10 overs.In reply, the Saints were rolled for

116 in the 38th over.Tom Hillet top scored with 33

opening the innings.Rosebud beat Ballam Park with 11

overs to spare.The Knights batted fi rst and made

105 in 37 overs. Jason and Pat Nagel each took three wickets for the Buds.

In reply, the Buds made 7/108 in the 29th over. Jason Nagel clubbed 65.

Tootgarook smacked Skye, winning

by 47 runs.The Tooters batted fi rst and made

8/140, Scott Sterling top scoring with 53.

Pat Clinch was superb with the ball for Skye, snaring 5/35.

In reply, Skye was bowled out for 93 in the 35th over.

Rob Gruar top scored for Skye with 38, while Zac Stevenson was the best of the Tooters’ bowlers with 4/11 from seven overs.

Carrum Downs was bowled out

for 119 against Tyabb, however, still managed to win the game.

Mark Snelling was the best with the bat for the Cougars with 41.

Tyabb was bowled out for 65, Brodie Bennett top scoring with 35.

Stuart Swift snared 3/30 from 10 overs for the Cougars.

Frankston YCW easily accounted for Dromana.

The Stonecats batted fi rst and made 9/191 before bowling out the Hoppers for 97 in the 28th over.

Five in subbies finals race

Signed, sealed and delivered: Hastings went down to Mt Martha after being bowled out for just 112. Picture: Andrew Hurst


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ISUZU UTE Australia (IUA) has fi rmly es-tablished itself as an imposing franchise in the Australian automotive industry with the recent achievement of several key milestones that have propelled the distributor into the next stage of its evolution.

Spearheading the achievements, IUA fi nished 2014 with its strongest sales fi gures in its six year history. IUA registered a total of 2,339 vehicle sales for the month of December – com-prising 1,775 one-tonne D-MAX utes and 564 units of its seven-seat MU-X SUV.

A particular highlight for the Japanese brand in December was its D-MAX ute convincingly outselling several rivals; the Holden Colorado (1,295), Mazda’s BT-50 (1,126) and Nissan’s Navara (1,117).

IUA’s bumper month helped the rapidly-grow-ing distributor record a total of 16,674 vehicle sales in 2014 – an impressive YTD increase of 6,465 vehicles (63.3% increase on 2013).

December 2014 also delivered the outfi t the sale of its 50,000th vehicle since entering the Australian market in late-2008 (50,020 to date – 45,275 D-MAX / 4,745 MU-X).

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attributed to the continual expansion of Isuzu UTE’s dealership network – which now num-bers more than 100 dealers nationally (up from 39 in 2008). Recent additions to IUA’s dealer-ship footprint include a combination of high-profi le metropolitan and regional locations along with several rural outlets designed to service and support IUA’s growing mining fl eet customers.

Isuzu UTE Australia Managing Director & CEO, Yasuhiro Takeuchi said: “I am extremely happy with the rapid growth our franchise has achieved and would like to thank our dealers and their staff for their continued commitment to ensuring our customers receive the very best service and the brand enjoys the success it deserves.

“It was only a couple of years ago we were celebrating the sale of our 10,000th vehicle – so to be realising 50,000 units so quickly is a testa-ment to both the strength of our products and satisfaction of our customers.

“We have some very exciting plans afoot to ensure our growth is not only sustainable, but increased in 2015 and beyond.”

To fi nd out more, visit your local Isuzu Ute dealership, Mornington Isuzu Ute, at 41 Tyabb Road, Mornington. Phone: (03) 5975 5188.

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5-star ANCAP safety rating on 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards, 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards and all MU-X models. ^5 years or 130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers; excludes accessories and trays. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on all 4x4 D-MAX models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #ADR 81/02 laboratory tests (combined cycle) for D-MAX models built from 5 November 2014 onwards and MU-X models built from 6 November 2014 onwards. §Leather on body contact areas of the seats. *Private and ABN holders only on 2014 build plate models. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint as shown $330 extra. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/1/15 until 31/3/15 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. ‡Genuine Isuzu UTE accessories on all 2014 build plate D-MAX 4x4 models to private & ABN holders only. Must take delivery of vehicle before 31/3/15. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers until 31/3/15 unless varied or extended. Not available with other offers.

ISUZUUTE.COM.AU

LIMITED STOCK

DRIVE AWAY*

$24,990D-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE CAB CHASSIS MANUAL 14BP

EXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL+ MASSIVE 2,550MM LONG ALLOY TRAY~+ IMPRESSIVE SAFETY w/ 6 AIRBAGS, ESC & TCS+ FUEL EFFICIENT 8.0L/100KM#

+ HEAVY DUTY SUSPENSION

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE 41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188

www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au Join us on:LMCT 10467

We’re local too!

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE


LANGWARRIN, VIC 3910 P. 9789 2711 F. 9789 0235

E. [email protected]

Beretta’s Langwarrin Hotel 220 CRANBOURNE FRANKSTON RD

12th january 2015

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