18th september 2013

For all your advertising and editorial needs, call us on 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: [email protected] www.mpnews.com.au

Your WEEKLY community newspaper covering Carrum to Mentone 18 September – 24 September 2013FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Chelsea – MordiallocChelsea – MordiallocNOWPUBLISHED

WEEKLY TO SERVE

THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

Features inside

CLASSIFIEDSPAGES 24–25

SPORTS DESKPAGES 26–27

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENTPAGES 20–22

Planning Planning delay a windelay a winfor wastefor wasteBy Neil WalkerDELAYS in implementing parts of King-ston’s Green Wedge Plan have left areas of the protected zone vulnerable to industrial de-velopment, according to councillors who have questioned the hold up.

City of Kingston councillors voted in Au-gust last year to approach state Planning Minister Matthew Guy to approve planning changes to prevent new waste-related activi-ties on land zoned as green wedge.

However, some councillors were surprised to discover earlier this month the amendments had not been put in place.

The revelation came at the most recent council meeting as they discussed a planning application by demolition and recycling com-pany Delta Group to build a concrete crushing facility at Heatherton within the green wedge.

Kingston Council acting CEO Paul Franklin told The News the green wedge zones were formally fi nalised by the Planning Minister only last month.

“It was prudent to wait until the fi nal ver-sion of the revised zones was known,” Mr Franklin said.

North Ward Councillor Steve Staikos said he was concerned about the delay.

“As a councillor, I expect a resolution to be implemented by council offi cers when it is passed by councillors,” Cr Staikos said.

“It disappoints me that we’re now vulner-able to concrete crusher applications being approved because the resolution passed last year was not actioned,” he said.

Councillors voted at the latest meeting to order council offi cers to “request the ur-gent assistance” of the Planning Minister to “immediately approve a planning scheme amendment to reintroduce an interim protec-tion against materials recycling in the green wedge”. A previous two-year interim protec-tion control expired in June 2010. Council offi cers wrote to the Mr Guy in May and Oc-tober last year requesting an extension but no reply was received.

Mr Franklin advised The News that offi cers had written again this month to the Mr Guy requesting the reinstatement of the interim protection.

Defenders of the South East Green Wedge president Trevor Shewan said the failure to implement the council resolution last year would make it diffi cult for the concrete crusher application to be stopped. However, the conservation group would continue to op-pose it.

“It’s just a joke that nothing has been done and council offi cers are engaging in delaying tactics that make more development in the green wedge more likely,” Mr Shewan said.

Continued Page 3

Home truthsThe Voice winner Harrison Craig enjoyed some down time back in his home town of Chelsea last week where he caught up with The News to share his refl ections on his meteoric rise to the top of the pops. See story Page 5.Picture: Yanni

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 18 September 2013

THE GOOD GUYS®RAINERFELDGEN

FRANKSTONPOWER CENTRE 111 CRANBOURNE ROAD Ph: 8796 0400

RAINER FELDGEN TRADING HOURSMON - WED : 9am - 6pmTHU - FRI : 9am - 9pmSATURDAY : 9am - 5.30pmSUNDAY : 10am - 5.30pm

PAY LESS PAY CASH

®

Save time thegoodguys.com.au

THEGOODGUYS

RSm - 6pmm - 9pmm - 5.30pmam - 5.30pm

u

On sale 12/09/13 to 26/13/13. Personal purchases only and not available in conjunction with any other offer. ^Our 120% 30 Day Price Guarantee applies to all newly boxed currently available stock of an identical model, advertised by a local competitor. *See in store for details.

PAY LESS We beat any priceonline or advertised*

—12 Weeks to go!

Are you ready for Digital TV?—

HUGERANGE OF SET TOP

BOXES AND RECORDERS

$99DELIVERY

& INSTALL ON TVs

See in store for terms and conditions

TGG0

3657

4

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 18 September 2013 PAGE 3

Carrum Downs RETIREMENT VILLAGE

Independent living for over 55s

9822 9505 0429 662 010RASPBERRY & COLA

SLUSHIES AVAILABLE

Carrum ConvenienceMilk Bar & Fish n’ Chips

Phone orders: 8772 279263 McLeod Road, Carrum

We also sell fresh sandwiches & rolls, egg & bacon rolls, pies & hotdogs

Spend $15 on Fish n’ Chips -

RECEIVE A FREE 1.25ltr

DRINK

DENTURE CLINIC Established since 1973 in your area

FULL MOBILE SERVICE

Smilegloss DenturesPublic provider for Veterans Affairs, Denture

Scheme and all private dental insurance

Cove Medical Centre

By Appointment Only

Ph: 03 9589 2165

MARK BARBOUR

MAINTENANCE dredging began last week at Patterson River to ensure safer boating access.

Boaties are advised to proceed with caution and observe the fi ve knot speed limit in the river channel during the dredging process.

The dredge vessel will be limited in its ability to ma-noeuvre during dredging operations so mariners should note safety marks on the vessel and pass safely on the side showing two black diamonds.

Beach goers may notice freshly dredged material in-cludes seaweed which gives sand a dark colour and odour. The sand is regularly tested to ensure beach vistors’ safety.

The sand will return to its usual colour and odour after several days’ exposure to the air and sun.

Dredge works beginDredge works beginon Patterson Riveron Patterson River

Running deep: Dredging at the mouth of Patterson River. Picture: Gary Sissons

MITHRAEL Dumais hopes to create a buzz around a festival she is trying to organise in Carrum.

The Carrum resident is trying to organise a family dress-up festival to be held at Carrum Bowling Club and Keast Park to raise awareness of sus-tainability issues, including healthy food consumption.

The inspiration for her planned Fair-ies Holistic Community Festival came when she discovered hundreds of dead bees after a swarm arrived in her back-yard recently.

“I nurtured the remaining bees back to health over several days and it got me thinking about how important they are to sustainable food sources,” Ms Dumais said.

“I chose fairies as the theme of the dress-up festival since they perform random acts of kindness.”

The event will be crowd funded, with Ms Dumais hoping to raise $2,400 via the Pozible website, which provides a platform for creative pro-jects to secure community funding. More than $500 has been pledged to the project to date.

All funds raised will be used to host the not-for-profi t drug and alcohol-free festival. Money is needed to pay for the hire of the venue and a bond to Frankston Council. Council has agreed to provide free parking for the event if it proceeds.

Community groups and schools will be invited to host market stalls at the festival. The Frankson-based South-side Beekeepers Club has been invited to demonstrate how bees contribute to people’s daily lives and and how the

herbicides people use in their gardens can affect bees’ well-being. Holistic health, art therapy and laughter yoga sessions will also be available on site.

Ms Dumais said the festival would be the fi rst of its kind in the Kingston

area. “I have a huge passion to create an dress-up event so families can learn how ‘food is our medicine’ at a playful and fun event for all,” she said. “We hope it nurtures the inner child in all who attend.”

Stall holders wishing to attend the Fairies Holistics Holistic Community Festival should contact Mithrael Du-mais on 0416 388 206. Funding con-tributions to the festival can be made through www.pozible.com

Fairy fest has Carrum abuzzFairy fest has Carrum abuzz

Fairy gang: Young twins Ashley and Mickayla (centre) were happily surprised to fi nd some fairies (from left; Mithrael Dumais, Pixie Luna, Kerosene Falcon, Faerie Sarah and Ivory Tinkle) at their favourite park in Carrum. Picture: Yanni

NEWS DESK

THE third annual Garage Sale Trail on 26 October 2013 gives people the chance to snare some retro bargains or de-clutter homes.

In its fi rst two years, the event re-distributed and saved about 1 million items from going to landfi ll, generat-ed more than $1 million in economic activity, raised $3 million in funds and creating hundreds of thousands of connections across Australia.

Sellers who are hosting garage sales on the day are invited to put their ‘sale on the trail’ and list key items for sale. Buyers can plan their shopping day by searching what sales are nearby and creating a personalised ‘treasure trail’ of sales and items to check out on their mobile phone on the big day.

It’s free to get involved and registration is open to households, local businesses, schools, community groups, makers and creators, cultural institutions, charities and anyone who’s up for a day of fun.

The fi rst 5,000 people to register nationally will get a free participant pack with posters to promote their sale and a free copy of a guide book to help sell any unsold items from the day.

The event is supported by Sustaina-bility Victoria and 24 Victorian coun-cils, including the City of Kingston.

To register or for more details, visit www.garagesaletrail.com.au

Continued from Page 1Ironically, Mr Shewan was a Kingston councillor last year when the origi-nal meeting to vote on the Kingston Green Wedge Plan was held. He lost his South Ward seat in last October’s Kingston Council election.

Council is dealing with many com-plex issues in the green wedge, with many landfi ll and material recycling sites and quarries making much of the area unsightly.

Many green wedge land owners are also keen to subdivide their holdings for residential or other development, which would substantially increase the value of their land.

Central Ward councillor Rosemary West, a member of the Green Wedges Coalition environmental group, also criticised the lack of progress in coun-cil’s efforts to halt concrete crusher facilities in the green wedge.

“The offi cers have never been en-thusiastic about protecting the green wedge,” Cr West said.

Green wedge Green wedge anger risesanger rises

Hit garage trail Hit garage trail for retro dealsfor retro deals


Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707Journalists: Neil Walker, Chris Brennan and Mike Hast, 5979 8564Photographers: Yanni, 0419 592 594 and Gary Sissons, 0419 572 878Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman, 0411 119 379Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil WalkerPublisher: Cameron McCullough

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

We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community.We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Proudly published by MPNG Pty Ltd

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

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Casey Franklin, Andrew Hurst.ADDRESS: MPNGPO Box 588, Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: www.mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 23 SEPT 2013NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 25 SEPT 2013

Chelsea – Mordialloc

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc Newscontact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379


NEWS DESK

At the Chelsea Activity Hub 3-5 Showers Ave, Chelsea

Tuesday Tunes

Every last Tuesday of the month10.30am-12.00pm

($3 including light refreshments)

24th September, 2013 (featuring “Slow to Wake” Irish/Celtic trio)

Cascade premium light $31.99 per box

SENIORSDISCOUNT5% OFF ON TUESDAY ALL DAYALL YEAR ROUND

See our excellent selection of beer, wine & spirits

SEAFORD NORTH IGA X-PRESS115-116 Railway Parade, Seaford North. Ph 8759 0976.

REDEEM OFFERTo redeem these offers you

must present a copy of this ad

Broo Premium Lager $42.99 per box

Crown Lager $42.99 per box

Victoria Bitter $39.99 per box

Carlton Draught $39.99 per box

SEPTEMBER BEER SPECIALS

A LIGHT plane with three people on board made an emergency landing at Moorabbin Airport on Monday follow-ing a mechanical malfunction.

Emergency services including po-lice, ambulance and fi re rescue teams were called to the airport about 1.10pm

after receiving reports the six-seater aircraft was in trouble.

It is believed internal instruments in-dicated the aircraft’s landing gear was not properly locked in place. The pilot was forced to circle the airport for 40 minutes until emergency crews were in

place before landing safely at 1.50pm.The pilot and two passengers were

not injured. The incident occurred almost a year

to the day of the emergency landing of a light plane piloted by a student in a paddock behind Moorabbin Airport.

Three escape air emergencyAirport drama: Emergency crews attended Moorabbin Airport after a light plane reported mechanical problems. Picture: Gary Sissons


ADVERTISEMENT

Authorised by Donna Bauer MP 374 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea 3196

theBauerBriefSeptember 2013

Donna Bauer MLAMember for Carrum

The Carrum electorate is benefitting from a number of major road projects and the Victorian Coalition Government continues to invest in our local roads. The removal of the rail crossing at Springvale Road, Springvale is currently underway and will make for smoother travelling along the Edithvale Road extension. Kingston residents also welcome construction of the Dingley Bypass, a new four lane divided arterial road linking Warrigal Road and Westall Road, which will be realised with a $155.7 million commitment. $100 million has been committed to upgrades on the Frankston line and the $1 million Mornington Peninsula Freeway Feasibility benefits study is underway. One of the Victorian Government’s major projects, the East West Link will provide a much needed alternative to the M1. It will cut congestion and slash travel times, improve Victoria’s productivity and connectivity and support Victoria’s long term economic and social development.

The 2013 Victorian Seniors Festival will be boasting a jam-packed program of entertainment and activities throughout October. The festival, now in its 31st year, is about celebrating the many men and women, aged 60 and over, who give so much to Victorian communities. It highlights the benefits of ageing well and keeping active, healthy and involved in the community. There are more than 1000 events planned across the state which include music, the arts, sports or learning. Free public transport will be offered to Victorian Seniors Card holders from 6 to 13 October. Please feel free to pick up a 2013 Seniors Festival program guide from my office. I am also delighted to be once again hosting ‘The Century Club’ afternoon tea for Centenarians 100 years and over, at Parliament House with the Premier and Minister for Ageing.

I was pleased to attend the official opening of the new headspace in Frankston with the Minister for Mental Health Mary Wooldridge. headspace provides youth specific services which cover mental health care, drug and alcohol services and vocational support for young people aged 12 to 25 years. The Victorian Coalition Government has provided $453,000 to support the centre’s relocation to a larger premises at 62 Playne Street, Frankston and I enjoyed chatting to the young people about the work that headspace does for them and the importance it plays in their lives.

I’m here to help. Please contact my office on 9772 4544 or email me at [email protected]. You can also follow me on Twitter, like me on Facebook, or visit my website at www.donnabauer.com.au.

By Hadyn GodonySINCE winning The Voice, life has been a whirlwind for Harrison Craig.

The now famous teen makes fewer trips to his local shopping strip in Chelsea, preferring to avoid the many high-fi ves he is likely to be in for when he ventures out into his hometown hub.

“I’m just cruising along today, but yep, it’s not very often that I go to the shops now because of that, but at the same time it’s quite enjoyable,” Harrison said.

Harrison appears calmly focused on making the best of his somewhat mammoth win.

Not long ago, while chatting with his chosen mentor Seal, Harrison asked: “How do you measure your success?” To which Seal replied “Happiness”.

Refl ecting on that now, with much success already behind him, the 19-year-old is humbly taking fame in his stride.

“I guess that you can measure success in two ways, because I’ve kind of come to the conclusion that when you get to the point where you’re as good as everyone else, you then measure your success against your own best, not anyone else’s,” Harrison said.

“Everyone has their own style and quirks. For example, it’s easier for Beyonce to do a trill than it might be for Andrea Bocelli.

“So it is something that you need to think about or at least, that is the conclusion that I have come to.

“Being on The Voice was just terrifi c. There wasn’t a dull moment; it was just terrifi c for the whole time.

In the semi-fi nals, Harrison nailed his rendi-tion of perhaps the greatest love song of all time, Unchained Melody, making the classic track a personal piece, rather than a righteous carbon copy.

“When we rehearsed that, we jumped

into the room and we sang through it, then Seal said ‘Oh my god, that was superb’ so I thought,great there’s not too much I need to do with it.

“Then he said that you need to make this song really big and pretty much that’s what we did. The last note needed to fi t the epic feel of the song. I’ve just come from a two-week writing and recording trip to the United States.

“On the way back I called in to France to see Seal. I spent a week with him, so that was great. In the three weeks away I caught 10 international fl ights. I had a ball.”

Harrison hooked up with his manager in the United States but also travelled solo much of the time. Prior to that, he performed at about a dozen shopping centres across Australia.

“Every single time I perform, I’m ‘up there’. Right now, he says his focus is on More

than a Dream tour, which includes three shows at Crown Casino.

“After that we are planning the next record which will come out next year. We really want to make a record that hits everyone for ten.

“So planning that while also taking a writ-ing trip was important to me. I really want to write and make my own mark on everything and so a part of that will be to use some of those songs for the album.

“But keep in mind that you might write 100 songs but maybe only want to use two. It’s a fi ne line between a good song and a great song.

“I really need to pick and know what song will work for me. What I’m doing now is my passion and my drive and a joy and a pleasure.

But there is still some time to relax.“Just the other day I went with a friend to

a cute little cafe in Mt Eliza. I really love the peninsula; Sorrento, Mornington, Crib Point are really beautiful.”

For tour dates click on harrisoncraigoffi cial.com

Harrison’s home run

callucciM E N S W E A R

84 Wells Street, FrankstonPh: 9783 3119

opening hours Mon- Fri 9.30 - 5pm, Sat 9.30 - 4pm

Closed TUESDAYS a/h enquiries 0412 213 272

NEPEAN HWY • Subwaycallucci

suits

• McDonald’s

$109 SUITS

BIG SIZE SUITS AVAILABLE

$169from

$259FROM

Quality wool blend suits

Coloured Suits from $149

SUITSWEDDINGS, FORMALS, ETC

SUIT SIZES 4 - 62

Diecast replicas, model rail, slot cars,

remote control, plastic kits, wooden kits,

pop culture & many more of your hobby needs.

www.sabeshobbyhouse.com.au

16 Skye Rd, FrankstonPh: (03) 9781 3153

Did you know...

you can now view our papers online at:www.mpnews.com.au

ii

Home truths: Harrison Craig enjoys a stroll along Chelsea beach last week. Picture: Yanni


HOUSE & GARDEN SUPPLIESBurdetts

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Ph 9789 8266 Fax 9789 8810 www.burdetts.com.au

615 McClelland Drive, Langwarrin

NURSERY SUPPLIES * ORNAMENTALS* NATIVES* FRUIT TREES* HUGE RANGE OF POTS * FOUNTAINS * STATUES* PLANTS* POTTING MIX* FERTILISERS

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES * BARKS & MULCH* COMPOST* SOILS* PEBBLES* SANDS* TOPPINGS* GARDENING &

BUILDING PRODUCTS* CONCRETE* EXPOSED AGG

COFFEE SHOP OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKCOME & ENJOY A COFFEE & A CAKE

GIFT SHOP LARGE RANGE OF GIFTS & ORNAMENTS FREE GIFT WRAPPING

A MOUNTAIN OF FIREWOOD

SPLIT FIREWOOD

FROM $240 - Tonne and delivery

BRIQUETTES$50 - 4 Bags

GARDEN SUPPLIES * HAND TOOLS &

CONCRETE TOOLS * BAR CHAIRS* CEMENT* MORTAR* PREMIX CONCRETE* STORM WATER PIPES * SYNTHETIC GRASS

& MORE

Large Range

of Bare Rooted

Roses


NEWS DESK

50 Hartnett Drive, Seaford (Opposite Vic Roads) 9782 414219 Treloar Lane, Pakenham (Opposite Pakenham Central) 5940 3866www.jaleighblinds.com.au

RR dd )) 99778822 44114422

Established 1997

®

Call for a FREE Measure & Quote

All Roller Blinds are

locally made in our own

factory

Building?Bring in your house plans for a

FREE estimate® Quality & Service

at the right price

Quality Basswood Shutters at unbeatable prices

Fantastic deal on all roller blinds. Call for a quote.

50% OFF*

Selected Designer

Roller Blinds

UP TO

*50% offer based on qty purchased. See instore for details.

BUY DIRECT & SAVE

Can you help?These employers did.

Contact us on 9784 5888Marillac – Job Futures is government-funded and all our services are free

You can help too by giving one of our job seekers an opportunity in your business

> We will give you on-site support and generous government subsidies

> We have reliable and motivated job seekers with a disability who are keen to work

> Covering all areas

Pets on NepeanChelsea

Miss Maggy’s Café Aspendale

Simon the Plant Man Mornington

THOSE walking down the aisles at the Chelsea and District Historical Society for the next few weeks will be able to see how bridal fashions have changed throughout the years, from the 19th century to the present day.

The society is hosting a Chelsea Brides exhibi-tion at the Courthouse Museum until early No-vember.

Society historian Margaret Diggerson said the committee decided to wed their expertise in put-ting together exhibitions with the Chelsea com-munity’s own wedding day memories and me-mentoes.

“All the bridal dresses on display have some connection with Chelsea and fortunately no two dresses on display are alike which makes it an in-teresting exhibition,” Ms Diggerson said.

Historical society secretary and long-time Chelsea resident Leonie Taylor has loaned the wedding dress she wore when she married her

late husband Roy Taylor in 1962 to the exhibi-tion. Like all brides, she can vividly remember her special day, including the weather conditions. The wedding took place at St Paul’s Church of England in Frankston.

“The wedding was on a Friday evening – it started to cloud over but the weather then came good,” Ms Taylor said. “I married at the age of 25 which was a late age to be married then,” she said. “But I wanted to travel around Australia fi rst before settling down.”

Ms Taylor’s dress was made from lace mate-rial that belonged to her grandmother, who was a seamstress, and dates back to the 1800s.

It is just one example of the bridal fashions through the years on display. The ‘Chelsea Brides’ exhibition is on display at The Courthouse Museum, The Strand, Chelsea on Saturdays 10am-2pm, Sundays 1-4pm. Call Margaret Diggerson on 9772 1897.

Wedded to historyWedded to historyBlushing bride: Leonie Taylor with her Wedding dress at the Chelsea Brides exhbition. Picture: Gary Sissons


NEWS DESK

Baieside Hair Welcomes Kellie

ADVERTISEMENT

Paula, Kellie and Emily.

• Hair design• Body waxing• Acrylic nails

• Colour/foils• Brazilian waxing• Pedicures

Baieside Hair Body & Soul397 Nepean Highway,

Chelsea

Ph 9772 6030

Half head of foils only $59

KELLIE’S & PAULA’S SPECIAL

(Valid until 12/12/13)NEW CLIENTS ONLY

Baieside Hair Body & Soul would like to welcome “Kellie” from “Kellie’s Intacolour” along with all her valued clients.

Baieside Hair Body & Soul is situated in Chel-sea (opp train station) offers a wide range of hair and beauty services specialising in colour and brazillian waxing.

Paula & Kellie have a long history together. Friends for over 30 years and combined

hairdressing experience which spans over 40 years. They began their journey working together at ‘Everything for Women”, then opened “Charmed”. They have now gone full circle and would like to welcome past and pre-sent clients with a half head of foils for only $59, valid to 12/12/13. Open late Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by appointment.

You may contact Paula on 9772 6030 or Kellie on 0400 553 181.

KELLIE’S INTACOLOURNow operating from

To book an appointment with Kellies Intacolour

phone 0400 553 181

Kingston Interfaith Network invites you to come and celebrate International Day of Peace 2013 with a free

community evening at:

Chelsea Hub 3 Showers Ave, Chelsea

Saturday 21st September 6pm—9pm

The evening will include faith leaders sharing their thoughts on world peace, with music, African dinner,

labyrinth walk and other activities to recognise International Peace Day.

RSVP by 18th Sept to Kate : 9581 4734 [email protected]

AN INNOVATIVE program that teaches school children the environ-mental importance of marine life in Port Phillip Bay and Western Port Bay has received state-wide recogni-tion.

The Hastings-based Dolphin Re-search Institute received a “Commu-nity Action and Partnership” category award for its ‘i sea, i care’ school ambassador program at the 2013 Vic-torian Coastal Awards for Excellence last week.

The ‘i sea, i care’ initiative pro-motes the message that marine eco-systems and species are “too precious to lose”. Its ambassador program visits schools to spread this message and recruit student educators to help their classmates understand how the actions of those living near marine areas can put marine life at risk.

Dolphin Research Institute ex-ecutive director Jeff Weir said the program exists thanks to the support of many partners, including the City of Kingston who shared the award with the institute as a leading council partner. Many Kingston area schools have participated in the program.

“We are very proud of our young ambassadors and our wonderful team,” Mr Weir said.

The Victorian Coastal Awards for Ex-cellence are awarded by the Victorian Coastal Council, which provides advice to the Victorian Minister for Environ-ment and Climate Change Ryan Smith on the strategic planning and manage-ment of the Victorian coast.

Mr Smith presented the award to Mr Weir and Dolphin Research In-stitute education director Mandy Rob-ertson at a function held at Melbourne Museum.

Award for sea care programAward for sea care program

Awards: The Dolphin Research Institute’s executive director Jeff Weir and education director Mandy Robertson at the Victorian Coastal Awards.


Searching for Sugar Man Morning TeaThe Dax Centre Childhood Trauma Committee is cur-rently raising funds to continue its valuable work in educating and raising awareness in the wider com-munity of the impact of, and recovery from, child-hood abuse.

This is done through the Dax Centre’s exhibition and education programs, drawing on the Childhood Trauma Collection. The Collection consists of over 250 artworks created by adult survivors of child-hood abuse and an educational DVD Beyond Words. The works focus on the personal accounts of survi-vors and the healing benefits of art therapy.

You can assist us with our endeavour by simply being part of our morning tea event.

Introduced by former Victorian Health Services Commissioner, “Lawfully Funny”, Beth Wilson AM followed by a screening of the Oscar-winning documentary Searching For Sugar Man.

Monday 7 October, 10:30am Shirley Burke Theatre and G3 Artspace, 64 Parkers Road, Parkdale (50 metres from Parkdale train station). Cost: $25

RSVP and bookings: http://www.daxcentre.org/whats-on/morning-tea/ or pay by phone or cheque via The Dax Centre.

The Dax Centre CHILDHOOD TRAUMA COMMITTEE

Kenneth Myer Building The University of Melbourne Genetics Lane off Royal Parade Melbourne, Vic, 3010

T +61 3 9035 6258 [email protected] www.daxcentre.org

Gallery hours Wednesday and Friday 10am–5pm Thursday 10pm–8pm

If you are unable to attend but would like to make a donation, you can do so through our website.For more details contact: Gillian Nikakis M 0419137464 E [email protected] or Ruth Daddo M 0439548207

-------------------------

Beth Wilson AM

Beth is former Victorian Health Service Commission-er. In 2008 she was inducted on to the Victorian Hon-our Roll of Women for services to women’s health in Victoria and was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in 2013. She brings a great sense of humour and natural aplomb to addressing a crowd.

Searching For Sugar Man (2012). Directed by Malik Bendjelloul.

This fascinating documentary tells the incredible true story of Rodriguez, the greatest ‘70s rock icon who never was. The film follows the story of two South African fans who set out to find out what re-ally happened to their hero. Their investigation leads them to a story more extraordinary than any of the existing myths about the artist known as Rodriguez.

Feast + familyField Day

M O R N I N G S T A R E S T A T E

5th &6th Oct

2013

Gourmet Food, Local Beer / Wine,

Cooking Demo’s, Specialty Garden

& Farming Demo’s, Vintage Cars,

Music And Much More!

OVER 70 STALLS!

PENINSULA FIAT - CHRYSLER12 mornington-tyabb road mornington

5971 0710www.morningtoncjddealer.com.au

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY AUTHORISED CHRYSLER, JEEP, DODGE, FIAT & ALFA ROMEO DEALER

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS & ACCESSORIES - FINANCE

© 2009 dirtgirlworld productions pty ltd and DECODE Entertainment Inc. dirtgirlworld™

WHENSat 5th Oct 10 - 5pm

Sun 6th Oct 10 - 4pm

TICKETSTickets available online

$17 Adult / $15 Concession

at Gate $20 Adult / $15 Concession

FREE Children under 16 years

e [email protected]

feastandfamily fieldday.com.au

WHEREMorning Star Estate

2 Sunnyside Road, Mt Eliza VIC

Mel Ref 105 A7

Parking FREE

dirtgirl

Animal Farm

Face Painting

Mojo the Clown

Art Competition

Craft Activities

CFA displays

FREEfor Kids

R o t a r y C l u b

O f M t E l i z a

By Chris BrennanMORDIALLOC Life Saving Club has welcomed the ap-proval of plans for a $4 mil-lion coastal resource centre to replace the club’s aging head-quarters at Mordialloc fore-shore.

Kingston councillors en-dorsed plans for the develop-ment of a multi-purpose cen-tre which would house the life saving club and provide space for training, meetings and func-tions held by community or-ganisations, schools, cultural

heritage groups and the public.Kingston Council will pro-

vide $2.5 million for the pro-ject, while Life Saving Victoria has committed $1 million, with a further $700,000 being sought from state and federal coffers.

Kingston mayor Ron Brown-lees said the existing MLSC fa-cility was ageing and could not cater for expanding member-ship of the club or community demand for meeting space.

The approved design would provide the club with “terrifi c, much-needed facilities” that will allow it to host major life

saving events as well expand-ing its programs and member-ship, Cr Brownlees said.

By opening up the facili-ties to the community, the new building could be fully utilised throughout the year, not just during the peak summer period, he added.

MLSC president Grant Rat-tenbury welcomed council ap-proval of the project which would allow the club to expand its training and operations, as well as opening up the facility to use by the broader commu-nity.

New breath of life for Mordi lifesavers

Lucky escapeas van rolls A FEMALE driver was lucky to escape serious injury after her Hyundai van rolled in Seaford last week. The accident occurred when the woman clipped a tree after turning a corner into Wunalla Rd shortly after 3pm on Friday. The late-model iMax peo-ple mover bounced off the tree onto two wheels before rolling onto its side and landing in the middle of the road. The woman was not injured and was able to free herself from the wreck. Police, SES, ambulance and CFA crews attended the accident site. The road was closed for about two hours while the vehicle was removed. Picture: Gary Sissons


PENINSULA FIREPLACE CENTRE

U6/42 HARTNETT DRIVE SEAFORD PH: 9770 4011

BEST PRICES ALL YEAR ROUND

BAYSIDE SHOE WAREHOUSEPH 9785 1887

103 Railway Parade, SEAFORD (cnr Clovelly Pde)www.baysideshoewarehouse.com.au

email: [email protected]

BEAUTIFUL ORTHOTIC FRIENDLY SHOES

All the leading brands under one roof• Hush Puppies • Arkoo • Rieker • Planet • Earthies • plus many many more

FREE PARKING PRESENT THIS AD FOR 10% OFF (expires 26/9/13)

NEW SEASON, NEW STOCK, NEW LOOKING SHOP!

EUROPEAN SALA SHOES IN STOCK

into comfort

NNEEWW SSEEAASSOONNinto comfort ACTIVITIES, entertainment and

food for the whole family have been organised for next month’s Mt Eliza Rotary’s Feast and Field Day at Morning Star Estate.

Attractions at the two-day event include gourmet foods, wines and ciders to sample and buy, vintage cars, agricultural equipment, garden plants, a worm farm, alpacas and alpaca products, and wrought-iron artwork for the garden.

There will be more than 70 stalls in the Mt Eliza winery’s grounds.

Paul Mercurio will deomstrate “simple recipe” cooking between midday and 1pm on both days while Corey Fowler, of Grazen Cafe and The Loft of Mornington, will share some recipes.

Musicians will move among the crowds and visitors can walk through Morning Star gardens while sipping on free fi ltered water.

Children can meet ABC TV’s Dirtgirl, cuddle and feed baby animals at the animal farm, have their faces painted, laugh with Mojo the Clown and join craft activities. They will be able to win prizes in the art colouring competition and have a photo taken on Mt Eliza CFA’s fi re truck.

Rotary wants to make the Feast and Family Field Day an annual fundraising event for its local and international projects.

Feast and Field Day will be at Morning Star Estate, Sunnyside Rd, Mt Eliza (Melway 105 A7), from 10am on Saturday 5 October and Sunday 6 October. Entry $20 adults, $15 concession and children under 16 free. Tickets discounted online at www.feastandfamilyfi eldday.com.au

Feast out at Rotary’s family eventFeast out at Rotary’s family event

Painted and pretty: Amilia Blake tries out the face painting that will be available to children at next month’s Feast and Field Day at Morning Star Estate in Mt Eliza.

AROUND THE REGION

To advertise in theChelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on0411 119 379


realestate18 September 2013


Friendly atmosphere Affordable homes

HOMES FROM $150,000*

Secure long term tenure A carefree lifestyle

A lifestyle village for the over 50s

249 High Street, Hastings Victoria 3195 www.peninsulaparklands.com.au Phone: 5979 2700 or Brad Wilcox: 0419 583 634

*Subject to availability

> Page 3

Playing towin

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 18 September 2013>

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

obrienrealestate.com.au

CHELSEA 292 Station Street

3 42Own a piece of history. This timeless building has served as an ambulance depot for a number of years in the heart of Chelsea. This distinct building, over a superb 670sqm approx. block should not be missed. Whether refurbishing is your style to keep its historic charm or a development oppourtunity, this property should catch your eye.Close to all the amenities; schools, public transport, beaches and shops.Features Include – Residence: •3 Bedrooms •1 Bathroom •Separate Toilet •Complete Kitchen •Open Plan Living •Spacious backyard. Ambulence Building: •1 Bathroom •Kitchenette •Store Room •Work Room •Spacious 4 Car Garage Facility with Tilt Door •Heating & Cooling •Carpet, Laminate & Tiles Floor Coverings •Zoning - Residential 1(R1Z).

A TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY, WON’T LAST FOR LONG. DON’T DELAY, INSPECT TODAY!

CALL THE DOCTOR IF YOU MISS OUT ON THIS!

AUCTION This Saturday at 2pm

Inspect Saturday 1.30-2.00pm

Contact Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000

Paige Formosa 0426 729 264

AUCTION

CHELSEA 463A Nepean Highway

AUCTION This Saturday at 3pm

Inspect Saturday 2.30-3.00pm



In real estate there are the three L’s – LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! We’re guessing you will be hard-

the crisp, golden sands of Chelsea beach and a hop, skip and jump away from all of your shopping and transport needs, this low maintenance home features two large bedrooms plus study nook, master with ensuite, family bathroom and a double remote garage, spacious open-plan living and dining and well-

entertainer’s deck, complete with heated swim spa and views out to the glorious blue waters of Port Phillip. Opportunities such as this come along even less than a blue moon, so be sure to register your interest and inspect today.

LIVE THE HIGH LIFE2 22

AUCTION

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 18 September 2013 Page 3>

To advertise in the Chelsea–Mordialloc

News real estate liftout,

contact Jason Richardson on

0421 190 318 or [email protected]

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

Address: 22 Bluewater Drive, SANDHURSTPrice: Offers over $950,000Agency: Munn Partners Real Estate, 2/1 Frankston Gardens Drive, Carrum Downs, 9776 9900Agent: Michelle Munn, 0414 774 816

THE exterior colours of properties in Sandhurst Estate may be set, but residents can make the interior a bold statement. From the Italian quartz feature wall, porcelain fl oor tiles and an incredible Egyptian crystal chandelier that towers above the grand entry foyer, the statement being made here is one of absolute quality. Built by Grollo Homes, this magnifi cent home is on an 811 square metre block in the exclusive gated community of Sandhurst Island. Measuring 511 square metres (55 squares), the home has three zones. The ground fl oor consists of a step down study, located to the right as you enter, and then through into a splendid games and theatre room. The whole area has pure wool carpets and there is air-conditioning. One of the intriguing aspects are the curved hallways. While most homes are a series of straight lines, this property produces an exciting sense of not knowing what is around the corner. From the foyer, a perfect semi-circle takes you around to the kitchen – or downstairs bathroom – and back again, where the sleek “atrium-effect” windows overlook the pool and entertainment area. The kitchen has an Asko stainless-steel dishwasher, Smeg under-bench oven and Italian granite benchtops. There is a massive pantry. The adjoining family and dining room also overlooks the pool area. The third zone is upstairs with four bedrooms and another pleasant sitting area at the top which has access to balconies at the front and back of the home. The elegant master bedroom has walk-through robes with mirrored doors leading to a Roman baths-inspired ensuite complete with his and hers vanity units and a spa bath fl anked by columns and complemented by exquisite quartz tiles. The three other bedrooms share a third bathroom. Outside is a nice play area and the in-ground pool has a spa and water feature. A Balinese-style cabana is the focal point of the large timber deck entertainment area. One of the most pleasing things about the house is that it is a home. It is certainly beautiful but not a museum. Children have played here, friends have gathered for parties, and for the discerning buyer who recognises quality, this stunning home is ready to be a part of their memories.

Winner takes it all



INTRODUCING MIKE JOY & NICOLA NAKON


Mike started his career in the service industry as a mail boy at the tender age of 15, Mike has continued to excel in all facets of customer service. He is renowned for his attention to detail, whilst always putting the needs of the

valuable “trust account” of return and referral business and local clients: most having sold their properties with Mike at least 3 times.

Mike started with the original MPRE and was immediately named in the top 3 performers in Australia 7 years in a row; achieving number 1 sales consultant 3 years in a row. Mike’s commitment to achieving the best outcome for both purchaser and vendor alike sees him continually achieving accolades within the O’Brien network.

Mike’s knowledge of the local Bayside area is partly due to his family residing Beachside for almost 100 years. He has been actively involved in community events and currently lives locally with his wife. You may catch him walking his two Labradors, Lily and Daisy around town.

Nicola brings with her a highly successful and proven track record in various aspects of sales including real estate in the fast moving and highly competitive Noosa market in Queensland.

Moving back from Noosa 4 years ago to her home town on the Mornington Peninsula, Nicola is able to use her extensive detailed local knowledge of both the demographics and lifestyle opportunities this beachside suburb has to offer.

Nicola has over 25 years of experience in the sales and marketing industry. Nicola attributes her success to her natural ability to relate easily with all customers alike: “I always try to treat others how I would want to be treated

in any relationship”.

Nicola’s negotiation ability is second

to none and as a professional sales consultant with strong integrity and professionalism she stands out in the crowd. Whilst maintaining a very high level of professionalism Nicola is never afraid to always ask the hard questions in order to achieve the best result for all parties concerned.

Mike and Nicola welcome the newest member of our team - Valene Spalk. They look forward to introducing her to you.

Mike and Nicola’s core values of Experience, Integrity and Knowledge will continue to see this strong team provide you with outstanding results.

Nicola Nakon Ph: 0411 236 501

Property ConsultantE: [email protected]

Mike Joy Ph: 0421 063 501

Senior Property ConsultantE: [email protected]

Proud to be Bonbeach



ASPENDALE 5 Gladstone Avenue

AUCTION Saturday 19th October at 11.00am

Inspect Saturday 21st September at 11.00-11.20am



WHEN SIZE AND LOCATION MATTERS!Located moments from Aspendale beach, this rare opportunity has been patiently waiting for the right buyer. A pleasant outlook, this sizeable home is a dream property for any large family. Consisting of 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, study, 2 large living areas, formal and informal dining, a large rumpus room with views of the beautiful blue beach all sitting on 405m2 approx block of land.

space for entertaining all year round. Ideally positioned and just a stone’s throw from the beach with such a huge array of features, it’s a must-see for anyone seeking a once off oppourtunity. THIS HOME WON’T WAIT AROUND FOR LONG. DON’T DELAY CALL TODAY!

4 12


AUCTION




Inspect By AppointmentContact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

As we all have health checkups, service our vehicles and go to the dentist, sometimes we forget one of our most important assets - our own real estate.

You may have been with an agent for some time now and have not had a second opinion on services, value and the rental return that could be achieved on your investment.

Call Jess McArthur on 0423 680 471 today, to Experience the Difference at O’Brien Real Estate.


CONTACT AGENT Luxury furnished home Beachside Beaumaris Perfect location, secure home with all the

luxuries

5 43

BEAUMARIS 38 Tramway Parade

$330 PER WEEK Quiet court location Close to schools, shops, transport & beach High ceilings in lounge, kitchen & meals area

3 11


CHELSEA 8 Chelbara Court

Inspect By AppointmentContact Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

CONTACT AGENT Prestige home on the Patterson River canal 2 storey home with triple garage & infinity edge

pool & spa Private boat mooring

6 33

PATTERSON LAKES


$330 PER WEEK This beautiful unit is freshly painted Walking distance to beach, shops and schools This home consists of single garage with plenty of storage, gas heating and air conditioning

EDITHVALE Unit 2,65 keith Avenue

2 11

RENTALS Has your investment property had a health check lately?


$320 PER WEEK Renovated unit Large double bedrooms Landscaped rear yard

CHELSEA 1/34 Golden Avenue

2 11


$390 PER WEEK Light, bright kitchen and dining area Polished hardwood floors Fully fenced backyard

CHELSEA HEIGHTS 90 Amaroo Drive

3 22

$330 PER WEEK Perfectly located in the heart of Chelsea Three large bedrooms Polished floorboards, gas heating & private

courtyard

CHELSEA 4/60 Woodbine Grove

3 12


$230 PER WEEK Situated walking distance to public transport, Chisholm Institute, Frankston shopping centre

Large built in robes and fitted with new blinds This property will not last long! Pet friendly

FRANKSTON 129 Dandenong Road East

3 11


$350 PER WEEK Walking distance to schools, shops, public transportation and only minutes to the Beach

Totally renovated inside Outside offers rear courtyard and single garage

CHELSEA Unit 3, 11 Stayner Street

3 11


$350 PER WEEK Kitchen with meals area & separate lounge room Master bedroom with walk through robe to ensuite, two other bedrooms with BIRs Central family bathroom & separate laundry

CARRUM DOWNS 3 Pekina Court

4 12


$370 PER WEEK Ground floor apartment in excellent location Offering secure entry and underground parking Two generously sized bedrooms with built in robes and main with a semi ensuite

CHELSEA 3/1A Thames Promenade

2 11


$490 PER WEEK This architecturally designed apartment is just meters from the white sands of Chelsea Walking distance to shops, cafes and schools Situated on the 2nd level, large roof top deck

CHELSEA 10/5 Maury Road

2 11

LEASED

LEASED




Attention BUSINESS OWNERS, if you are thinking of selling your business NOW is the best time to sell. Prospective buyers are looking to purchase now, especially in the hospitality sector. Purchasers are looking to buy and establish their new venture before the busy Summer months.

If you have a business and are thinking of selling please call for a free

COMMERCIAL Gary’s Commercial Thoughts

SUPER INVESTMENT Modern property set in industrial estate Set in rear corner of warehouse with kitchenette Adjoining toilets including handicapped toilet

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

CHELTENHAM 17/34 Christensen Street

BUY ONE OR BOTH Two properties are situated in the established tightly held Heatherton rural market garden area Very rare opportunity to purchase 2 titles side by side Total land is 40,270m2 – 4ha, 2 X 25 year business, Supermarket and Nursery

Freehold Price POAInspect By Appointment Contact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

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

PRIME LOCATION - 3 MEDICAL PERMITS Well-located medical suite on 650m2 block Permit for three medical practitioners to operate

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

Lease Price $750pw + GST + OGSInspect By AppointmentContact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

SEAFORD 236 Frankston-Dandeong Road

DELICIOUS OPTIONS/POTENTIAL Fantastic location on Nepean Highway this business could easily be converted to a café

Potential street and outside rear seating Rent only $479/week + GST + out goings

Sale Price $80,000 + SAVInspect By AppointmentContact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

CHELSEA 444 Nepean Highway

TIKKA ALL THE BOXES CAFE RESTAURANT All the hard work has been done when setting up this Afghan restaurant Indoor & outdoor dining with total seating for 54 1200lt grease trap, chefs dream kitchen



PRIME LOCATION - OFFICE / SHOWROOM Well-located professional offices Suit professional & automotive related business 2 x 12m2 offices, total floor space 64m2, with

separate entrance to office area.



COMMERCIAL LEASE/RETAIL Total floor area approx 100m2, 4 offices plus board/meeting room

Staff room with kitchenette, Reception area Reverse cycle air conditioning


PATTERSON LAKES NEW

Suite 5, Level 1, 100 Gladesville Boulevard

COMMERCIAL OFFICE / RETAIL High exposure near new site along highway Total floor area approx 50m2 One off-street car park, ample public parking


CARRUM 630 Nepean Highway

LICENSED GENERAL STORE WITH NO OPPOSITION Outgoings makes this business very appealing 80% regular customers, Current Vendors have been in the business for 11 years

Good profits, easily run, ideal partnership


CARDINIA 2390 Ballarto Road

FRUIT AND VEGIES Bright retail outlet selling fresh produce Trades 51/2 days per week Air-conditioned premises with two cool rooms,

large rear work area and entrance


BERWICK 60 High Street

Auction 26th October at 12pmInspect By AppointmentContact Gary Ralph 0418 535 503

Chelsea 642 Nepean Highway

Forthcoming Auction


NEW

Business Sales Specialistswww.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588Residential on weekly, fortnightly

and monthly basis for regular clients. Has 2 commercial jobs,

area covers from Brighton to Portsea. Currently operated by

H&W team

CLEANINGAUTO PLASTIC REPAIRSpecialist repair and recolouring service of leather, vinyl, velour

& plastic – a vital tool in the auto industry. Over 13 yrs experience

providing mobile on-site, cost effective repairs. Full training given.

LICENSED DINE IN / TAKEAWAY

$90,000 + sav

FLORIST

TAKEAWAY / MILK BARTAKEAWAY / DINE-IN

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

DVD RENTALS

$115,000 + sav

GATE & GARAGE AUTOMATION

$88,000 + sav

BEAUTY SALONBUY YOURSELF A JOB

MOWERS & GARDENS

CLEANING

Food & accessories, grooming & hydrobath, aquariums, birds and reptiles. Extensive website ready for online trading. Large modern

premises on main road, well known, operating about 25 years.

BAKERY

NOW $320,000

GIPPSLANDMulti-level rooms, function areas, large bar, On Premises licence. Seats 150, private dining rooms. Beautiful outlook, modern menu

showcasing local produce.

LICENSED RESTAURANT & CAFE

LICENSED RESTAURANT CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

$550,000 + sav

GARDEN SUPPLIES

Multiple business operation in one – wholesale online & retailers, online direct to public, retail, social media.

Exclusive distribution rights to certain products, patents & trademarks,

designated websites.

Well known Asian cuisine. Seats 20 inside, very attractive.

kitchen has 4 wok burner, all s/s equipment, coolroom, large preparation area. Trades 6 days

11am to 10pm opposite bay.

NOW $60,000 + sav

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151 No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria

32 years selling experience based on honesty and reliabilityREIV Business Brokers Committee Member

ART SUPPLIES CHILDCARE CENTRETwo rooms, licensed for 25 per

day, 102 per week occupancy. In the heart of high density residential area, Mon-Fri 7am to 6pm. Can be

fully managed, one vendor happy to

PET SHOPINDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

$175,000 + sav

Services SE suburbs with fresh fruit & veg, 5 days. Market twice weekly,

operates from 2 small factories. Truck & 2 vans included. 8 weeks

holiday a year. Potential to increase, mainly c/card payments + good cash

PRODUCE DELIVERY

$320,000 + sav

VENDING MACHINES

$270,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

PET SHOP FRUIT & VEGETABLES

FREEHOLD PROPERTY64Ac residential / industrial with 4BR

home and 2BR bungalow. Located close to Westernport Bay waterfront, has

sheds, stables, outbuildings, training track for current horse agistment. Ideal

horse or port related industry.

$4.25 million

$250,000 + sav

Iconic premises on the Peninsula, indoor/outdoor seating inc deck

and courtyard. Commercial kitchen, 12-15 kgs coffee per week. Well patronized by locals and tourists.

LICENSED CAFE

$6.15M + sav & GST

Long established & well known within the construction industry. Well equipped, largest in area, handles

large industrial & construction blasting & painting needs. 10Ac industrial/

residential block.

ABRASIVE BLASTING FREEHOLD FACTORY

Home-based retail sales from comprehensive website with online ordering system. Easy to operate

with full training given, est 13 years. Many clients include schools & Govt

organisations.

$135,000 + sav $220,000 + sav

Large cooking & working areas, varied menu inc pizza, pasta etc. Seats 50 in with separate private seating capacity outside. Some deliveries, no discounts, trades 11am to 9pm. Huge potential!

$399,500 + sav

Large cooking & working areas, varied menu inc pizza, pasta etc. Seats 50 in with separate private seating capacity outside. Some deliveries, no discounts, trades 11am to 9pm. Huge potential!

IMPORT, WHOLESALE, RETAIL

Well presented and refurbished, easy run with 2 staff. Seats 8 in/ 8

out, well equipped kitchen with walk in coolroom. Good location with

long lease available. Mon – Fri 7am to 2.30pm..

$88,500 + sav

Prime position, Est 25 years. 4 treatment rooms plus others for sublet. Comprehensive website brings good results. Clinically

advanced skincare treatments, trained therapists.

$130,000 + sav

33 machines, 27 placed in locations from Mt Waverley to

Mornington. Work no more than 20 hours a week, 3 runs at 6

hours each. Total cash business, vendor will trial.

ROSEBUDOnly Asian food in S/C food court.

Only wok commercial kitchen in Centre, coolroom, all s/steel

equipment, display fridges. Huge potential – nothing to be done

$110,000 + sav $120,000

HOME BASEDCommercial & residential clients,

work as required. Factories, hotels, real estate, builders’ cleans. Also

maintenance & mowing. Est 2007. SE suburbs & Peninsula.

Concrete mini mix truck sub-contracts to Vic Mix. 2011 Hino

Turbo diesel still under warranty. Vendor will assist with training,

he now wishes to retire. Excellent opportunity for right person.

$129,500

70% takeaways with well-stocked milk bar lines, no groceries. Good T/O with no other milk bar in town. Good equipment, could suit H&W or partnership. Huge potential for

the right buyer!

$130,000 + sav

Stockists of quality mowers and garden equipment at affordable

prices. Large business well known on the Peninsula, could suit family

potential!

$395,000 + sav

South West of Melbourne CBD, ultra modern, brand new equipment, run

under management. sells 15-20 kgs coffee, extensive menu, caters

functions. Seats 90CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES.

$390,000 + sav

Double shop frontage, one of the oldest bakeries in town, well known for its French delights. Good equipment inc Combo van, some wholesale with

deliveries to schools. Vendor will assist new owner with changeover

$395,000 + sav

$1.52 million $4.5 million

$80,000

SEAFORDOpens 5.30am to 2.30pm. Great

equipment, easy to run, all the hard work has been done. Approx 6 kgs

coffee per week. Brand new d/w and new menu signage.

WILL LOOK AT ALL OFFERS

Peninsula’s leading lingerie specialist with minimal competition.

Quality sleepwear & bodywear

air-con. Stock ordered twice a year.

18,500 square concrete construction with 3 phase power.

On site parking. Main road location. Secured tenant paying $105,000

p.a. rent.

$2 million + sav

BUSINESS $175,000FREEHOLD $415,000

LINGERIE

HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION

$390,000 + sav

WARATAH NORTH10Ac property, group lodge for up to 20

people, 3 cottages, solar heated IG pool. Communal laundry, play area, bushland.

Near Wilsons Prom, Waratah Bay & Sandy Point..

Well established national client base, superior in-demand product

range & room for extra growth. Aust distribution rights, core supplier of

Aust’s tiling and associated industries.

IMPORTER & WHOLESALER

Design, installation & service. Easy run by owner & sub-

contractors as required. Home-based, no lease. Lots of potential for expansion. Includes work ute,

tools, equipment & web page.

$250,000 + sav

Service focused movie & game rental. Full computer system with no competition in the area. 11,000 DVDs plus games and blueray, all the latest releases. Full database of 2600 rented in last 12 months.

Huge showroom/factory close to Bunnings, well known to locals and

supplying feed and supplies to local, farms, holidaymakers. Great variety of stock, all delivered. Aquarium with

$199,000 + sav

SOMERVILLELarge coolstore on major road, Est. around 35 years. New coolrooms

recently installed. Mitsubishi van & Holden ute included. T/O $13,000+

$320,000 + sav

Est 25+ years, very well equipped with 4 trucks, loaders & handling equipment. Supply all types of garden & landscape materials.

Many repeat customers inc builders, landscapers, construction

companies & homeowners.

$925,000 + sav

BUSINESS & FREEHOLDPackaging industry, comprehensive

service & products, state of the art equipment. Modern premises.

Detailed information available. Business $1.55M + sav. Freehold $4.6M + GST

member, also selling plants, gifts and made to order hampers.

Delivers in the area. 5 days, closes Tues & Sun. Can be a single person

operation in this lovely shop.$48,000 + sav

Business $1.4 millionBus & Freehold $5.5 million

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

Dressed for successTRADING for about four years, this boutique caters for over 35s and full-fi gured women. Well-known brands include Yarra Trail, Pink Phoenix, Clarity, Whispers and Condura. There is high turnover and new stock arrives weekly. The shop has a modern presentation with changing rooms particularly effective. Staff facilities include a kitchen plus toilet and powder room, and at the rear of the premises are three car parking spaces.Ladieswear boutique, SORRENTOPrice: $230,000 including stockAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Awash with opportunityINVEST in the heart of Geelong with this laundrette, positioned very close to Westfi eld Shopping Centre. The front area is for public use and has 12 coin washers and six dryers. A large rear area is for serviced washing, drying and ironing.There is also a utility room and linen cupboard. This area has six washers and fi ve dryers, along with all the necessary equipment. The business offers a pick-up and delivery service for hotels and motels in the area.

Laundrette, GEELONGPrice: $215,000 + savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151


Enjoy being cared for

off ers the young at heart an activelifestyle in our secure, tranquiland well established lifestyle resort

For a list of other locations For a list of other locations Australia wide visit our websiteAustralia wide visit our website

www.palmlakeresort.com.au

Willow lodge village situated in the heart of

Bangholme on the Frankston-Dandenong Road

offers owner occupation accommodation on a

permanent basis. We comprise some 45 acres

of land and have 409 permanent sites with

approximately 600 residents.

matureage livingat its verybest!• swimming pool• tennis• outdoor bowls• indoor bowls• medical centre / 3 doctors,

5 days a week, also performingminor procedures if required

• on-site pathology• on-site podiatry• sports care physiotherapy• gym instructor• daily bus service, every 15 mins• on site-hairdresser• take-away• café / coffee lounge• craft shop• workshop• selective small library• community hall• bingo• competitions• social darts• dances / live shows• dining facility• architectuarlly designed homes• pet friendly

CARAVAN PARKING FREE TO RESIDENTS

Compiled by Matt VowellFrom the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 September 1913.THE Criminal Investigation department was informed early on Thursday morning that a bag answering the description of the one which was stolen from Epsom racecourse on Wednes-day, together with the day’s takings, totalling between £700 and £800, had been recovered. The discovery was made by a Mr Thomas, who lives at “Koonwarra,” St. Kilda Road. The bag, which has been identifi ed by the club offi cials, was lying open in a right of way off Commer-cial road, Prahran. Needless to say, the bag was minus the cash which it had contained on the previous day. Several detectives are engaged in investigating the mystery, but suspicion cannot be fastened upon any individual, and as the stolen money is not identifi able it seems more than probable that the thief or thieves will go undetected.

***THE demand for properties in Mornington is still very great. During last week, the follow-ing lots changed hands:- Mrs Auld’s cottage in Tanti road was purchased by Mrs Lewis, who also bought Mrs Bradford’s house in Waterloo Place. Mr T. Coxhell disposed of his cottage, at the corner of Queen Street, to Mr Easterby, all at satisfactory prices. Several building al-lotments have also changed hands. Mr R. Ford, grain merchant has sold his business, in Main Street, to Mr Blacker, who will take possession in the middle of October.

***MR Geo. A. Parrett, dentist, of 233, Toorak Road, South Yarra, notifi es that he visits Morn-ington every Monday, and may be consulted at the Pharmacy.

***OWING to the absence of Messrs A. Millard and A. Thomas, two of the leading players of the Frankston Brass Band, the band will not be able to play out for about three weeks.

***MR T. Sage met with a very painful accident on Tuesday. While riding one horse and leading a young one, the led animal suddenly pulled back, and nearly tore his thumb off.

***A WORKING bee did great work at the Somer-ville show ground lately, under the leadership of President C. Grant. Over 100 young pine trees were planted along the east and north sides of the ground.

***THE annual ball in connection with the Frankston tennis club will take place on Wednesday evening next. Elaborate prepara-tions are being made, and everything points to a most successful evening. Tickets may be obtained at 3s for gents and 2s for ladies.

***THE names of Mrs O’Grady, and Misses Hogan and Brody were inadvertently omit-ted from the list of assistants in our report in last week’s issue of the Frankston Brass Band bazaar. These ladies worked hard, and rendered valuable assistance, to the bazaar committee.

***BY an advertisement in this issue it is notifi ed that Major Chas W. Camp bell has arranged with Mr H. C. Dannevig, Director of Fisheries, to give a lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, on fi sh life, in the Mechanics’ Hall, Morning-ton, on a date to be fi xed in October, due notice of which a will be given.

***THE annual meeting of the Frankston Horticul-tural and Agricultural Association will be held in the local hall on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o’clock. The business of the meeting will be to receive balance sheet and report, election of of-fi cers and committee, and any other necessary business. A full attendance is requested.

***THE Somerville Fruitgrowers’ Association are planting ornamental trees, around their ground in Somerville. This Association is a lively body, and its president and secretary, with their committee, are always on the qui vive for anything that will tend toward the beautifi ca-

tion of their grounds or the advancement of the society generally.

***MR W, Hayes, sanitary expert, submitted to us an automatic disinfecting and hermiti-cally sealing W. C. cover, a most effective sanitary contrivance, which is rightly called a necessity and not a luxury. The formula will destroy all obnoxious odours, and a fl y or mosquito will not enter the pan thus installed. Orders may be booked at Brody and Mason’s, Frankston, where a sample can be seen and all particulars supplied. The price comes within reach of every householder.

***IT is with the deepest feeling of regret we re-cord the death of Mrs W. White, eldest daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs W. Wilson, of Mornington, which took place at Mrs Thompson’s private hospital on Saturday afternoon last. The de-ceased was only 25 years of age, and a native of Mornington. The sad news came as a great shock to her many friends, as only a few days previous she, in company with her husband, journeyed to Melbourne, to see Mr Andrew White, who is in ill health. Great sympathy is felt for Mr White, who is left with two young children. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, and was largely attended.

***WE have secured the agency in the Peninsula for Lonsdale and Bartholomew’s beautiful “Art” series of Private Xmas Cards. A sample book will be on view at our offi ce, and inspec-tion is invited. Prices range from 4s a dozen upwards.

***WHILE riding Stripe in the Hurdle Race at the Wangaratta Turf Club Show Races on Thursday, C. Clarke, of Frankston, was thrown heavily, owing to his mount falling. He was picked up in an unconscious state, suffering from slight concussion, but an hour later he was recovered suffi ciently to be removed to town.

***THE annual rally of the various branches of Christian Endeavours on the Peninsula was held in the Frankston Methodist Church on Thursday evening. Notwithstanding the showery nature of the evening there was a good attendance, representatives being present from Somerville, Hastings, Langwarrin and Mornington. Rev R. Jackson conducted the meeting. Greetings were received from the Somerville, Hastings, Langwarrin, Red Hill, Mornington, and Mordialloc branches. Rev J. F. Butler, of Mornington, gave an interesting address on the “Defi nition of Christian,” and harmony was rendered by Misses Twining, Croskell, and Messrs Reed and C. Ellis. Miss O. Sherlock presided at the organ. The secre-tary (Mr Ellis) read his report, which showed that good success had been made during the year. Previous to dispersal the visitors were hospitably entertained by the local branch, which concluded a most pleasant evening’s entertainment.

***AFTER months of hard travelling over roads that were mainly bad and often non-existent, the Country Road Board has completed its inspection of Gippsland, which was under-taken to enable the board to draw up its plans for road construction and maintenance in that territory which has been so greatly neglected in regard to road facilities. Mr W. Calder, the chairman of the board, yesterday discussed with Mr Hagelthorn the schedules and maps prepared. Mr Hagelthorn suggested to Mr Cal-der, that before sending out the schedules to the municipalities for consideration, the board should work out an estimate of cost, lest after approval of the schedules it should be found that the work in Gippsland would absorb an undue proportion of the amount available for expenditure on the roads of the State. It is proposed to expend in the next fi ve years a sum of £2,000,000 on road construction, and £2,000,000 on maintenance. The board is completing surveys for urgent work in Gip-paland. in order that provision may be made in the estimates for its commencement.

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Thief makes off with daily takings, Thief makes off with daily takings, local properties in great demandlocal properties in great demand


F D& ENTERTAINMENT

ACROSS 1. Oxen harnesses 7. Unable to be eaten 8. Unnerve10. Punctuation marks12. Barely14. Travel pass16. Table light

17. Ability20. Benevolence23. This planet24. Gymnasts’ garments25. Out of bed

DOWN 1. Adolescents 2. Supplements, ... out 3. Against 4. Colloquial saying 5. Objectionable 6. Japanese hostess 9. Impart knowledge

11. Shuttlecock game13. Sever (branches)15. Remove soap from16. Probable18. One or the other19. Dirt-free21. Undressed22. Drains

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10

11

12 13 14

15

16 17 18

19

20 21 22

23

24

25

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

Pty Ltd

www.lovattspuzzles.com

See page 21for solutions.

Window Films

03 5977 0878www.toptint.com.au1000a Nepean Highway Mornington

All Our Window Films are Cancer Council Approved

SOLAR–SAFETY, DECORATIVE & FROST FILMSNO OBLIGATION, FREE QUOTES!

LIFETIME WARRANTY

WINDOW TINTING HOMES OFFICES AUTO

*CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFER AVAILABLE UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 2013.

TINT YOUR CAR, HOME, OR OFFICE BEFORE NOV 30TH 2013 TO GO INTO THE DRAW*


FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

By Stuart McCulloughSO it has come to this – mankind’s endless quest to discover what lies be-yond the bottom of the barrel has giv-en us ‘twerking’. Never again will we be forced to ‘fl ash mob’, go ‘planking’ or perform the Harlem Shake because now we have something even stupider to do. Yes, it seems the fi ckle fi nger of fate is both pointed skywards and surrounded by two other fi ngers on ei-ther side as the letters ‘I’ and ‘Q’ are offi cially removed from the alphabet, pending a review.

Where did it all go wrong? I’ve nothing against dancing. Indeed, I’m one of the few people I know who owns a copy of Footloose on both VHS and Betamax. If that doesn’t sound convincing, you should know that I frequently wear leg warmers to work on days other than casual Friday and take the notion of cutting the rug so seriously that I never go anywhere without scissors. But despite my pas-sion for dancing, I cannot abide the appalling social phenomenon that is to ‘twerk.’

That said, at least the name is apt. One thing I love about dancing is that the moves are often appropriately named. ‘The Twist’ is exactly as it sounds. So too ‘the Jerk’. Sure, things start to get a little hazy around ‘The Bus Stop’ and the less said about ‘The Mashed Potato’ the better, but no sys-tem is infallible. However, for all the controversy it attracts, we can at least say that ‘twerking’ is the perfect name, because anyone doing it looks like a complete and utter twerk.

Apparently, twerking has taken so-cial media by storm. By ‘storm’ I don’t

mean a few drops of rain and a puff of breeze but, rather, the kind of deluge that destroys umbrellas and ruins your guttering. Many people have been quick to point the big foam fi nger in the direction of Miley Cyrus, but those people are simply twerks-come-lately who don’t understand the complex history of twerking. To grasp this most heinous of phenomena, it’s necessary to go right back to the beginning.

For those unfamiliar with this par-ticular dance style, let me come right out and say it’s a long way from the foxtrot. It is, however, probably the biggest dance phenomenon we’ve seen since Peter Andre’s Funky Junky swept across Melbourne’s south east-ern suburbs in 1993. To ‘twerk’ in-volves a dancer moving his or her hips

in a vigorous motion in order to cause their buttocks to wobble like a plate of day-old jelly. Granted, right now it looks somewhat shocking, but in fi fty years time, couples will be twerking at their weddings.

The earliest recorded twerk was in June 1776, when noted polymath Benjamin Franklin fi rst performed the controversial dance during a break from drafting the Declaration of In-dependence. Thomas Jefferson was heard to remark at the time: “Some things, once seen, can never be un-seen”. Indeed, a fear that Ben Franklin might have a couple of sherries and twerk some more helped ensure the Declaration remained a relatively con-cise document.

Naturally enough, the practice had

spread to Europe by the early nine-teenth century. Mostly it was act performed in the dingiest and most squalid of public houses, where liq-uor ran freely and buttocks shook into the small hours. For that reason, it re-mained something of an underground movement until in 1838 it threatened to break in to the broader public con-sciousness. The original draft of Oli-ver Twist by Charles Dickens had the eponymous hero’s request for “more” greeted with a severe outbreak of twerking by Mr Bumble. Thankfully, the scene was excised from the novel and the dance remained largely un-known.

Sadly, not everyone showed as much restraint as Charles Dickens. Steadily, twerking garnered public acceptance

until, last century, it offi cially entered the mainstream. In 1951, Melbourne’s fi rst Moomba Festival contained a twerking competition until it was re-placed by the Birdman Rally in 1965. It was also the offi cial exhibition sport at the Helsinki Olympic Games in 1952 (with Liechtenstein beating out traditional rivals, Freedonia for the gold medal) and used by Henry Kissinger to clear the room during a particularly testy negotiation with Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai in 1972. After that particularly fraught ex-change, things went kind of quiet on the twerking front. Until now.

Life’s a funny old thing. It’s strange to watch a young woman – whose fa-ther infl icted ‘boot scooting’ on the world courtesy of the crime against music and spelling that was Achy Breaky Heart – embrace twerking so fulsomely. Mostly it’s a shame to see anyone who can actually dance choose to dance like that. More disturbing still is the sight of prime ministerial aspir-ant Clive Palmer (regardless of how deeply misplaced that aspiration might be) decide that the best way to connect with ‘the kids’ is to sacrifi ce any no-tion of dignity and ‘twerk’. Granted, the act occurred on radio, which was probably the perfect medium. Still, if Thomas Jefferson was still with us he would, doubtless, shake his head in despair and most defi nitely not his buttocks. I hate to say it, but I almost miss planking. It seems intellectual by comparison. Come back Harlem Shake, all is [email protected]

Everybody wants to twerk (but me)Everybody wants to twerk (but me)

Y

O

U

T

H

S

L

I

K

E

L

Y

O

P

C

A

I

E

K

S

B

A

D

M

I

N

T

O

N

E

K

E

S

R

P

D

T

S

T

E

A

C

H

C

L

E

A

N

I

M

E

A

I

R

A

N

T

I

L

O

P

N

U

D

E

E

C

Y

T

E

S

I

D

I

O

M

R

I

N

S

E

A

I

L

V

T

S

A

P

S

O

B

N

O

X

I

O

U

S

R

T

L

N

S

D

T

I

G

E

I

S

H

A

E

I

T

H

E

R

Sudoku and crossword solutions

To advertise in theChelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on0411 119 379



A Grain of Salt

By Cliff Ellen

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Performance

Stronger and Pieces Over You.Aleyce is currently on the road with

Dianna Corcoran until late October as part of the “Pure Acoustic Blonde Tour” which covers much of Austral-ia’s east coast.

www.aleyce.com

***TOP TEN ALBUMS1. If I Want You – Jasmine Rae (ABC)2. A Hell of a Career – John William-son (Warner)3. 40 Years of Pride – Charley Pride (Sony)4. Let it Fly – Diesel (Liberation)5. Gympie Muster – Various (Sony)6. 13 – Black Sabbath (Vertigo)7. Silver Roads Australian Songs 70s – Various (Festival)8. Inspiration – George Benson Uni-versal)9. Love & Therapy – Dianna Corcoran (Global)10. The Initiative – Various (Mandica Music)

Album of the Week: Believe – Aleyce Simmonds (WJO)

By Gary Turner

AS a boy, I rarely won at Snakes and Ladders; a sign of life to follow? Roll the bloody dice. Not another snake! Followed by the child’s catchcry “It’s not fair”. My mother would say “Nei-ther is Joe Louis’s backside”.

Saturday 7 September was the nerve-wracking doom and gloom double-header. Prior to the election I did another of my famous surveys (OK, I exaggerate) asking the reason they vote for who they vote for. Two misinformed answers on the economy, one hated Kevvy (he being a Queens-lander) and the rest voted “because they had to”.

I wonder about the many follow-ing the word of Sir Rupert but then remembered the brilliant minds of the German inventors of the Mercedes mo-tor car, despite the German masses vot-ing for the failed Austrian artist Adolf. We voted in favour of vested interests, corporate and private wealth, privati-sation and taking people’s houses for commercial profi t. Andrew Bolt calls my lot the cultural elite. Is that a com-pliment? Like football it’s all about re-venge; the anticipation, sooner or later they eat humble pie. Carlton fi nished above Collingwood; the pain. Sunday 8 September the sun was shining and Dromana had won a premiership.

It’s all about bias. One may well love a football team and hate the others, ditto politics but my theory is if you

were to truly research your reasons, you would arrive at nothing to enforce or change your mind.

The same applies to a play, a movie, a television show, a painting.

I was asked once if I was given the choice of having (owning) one piece of art in the world what would it be? Perhaps something expensive enough to sell, to buy a unit in Sorrento with a lift, double glazing, private CCTV and a revolving north-south balcony? Nah – too far from the RSL.

As for my once mighty Magpies, in-stead of Buckley talking of blame, cul-ture change and lazy footballers maybe a look in his mirror? Didak as a sub, no Jolly, and Reid wasted? Outcoached.

***I GREW up amid an aura of rejection. We played cricket or football in the street; lightpoles for wickets; home-made footies; kids everywhere, fathers overseas. A car once or twice a day, the horse-drawn baker’s cart and the ice-man; the smell of fresh bread or pinch a block of ice. Two captains, each to pick their sides. In case of an uneven number the captains tossed for the last one – regularly me. Was I afforded counselling? They laughed? Mongrels.One time my sister wanted a game and they tossed up for her. I’d like to say I felt sorry for her, but I laughed.

***BILL Garner has written a book:

Born in a Tent: How Camping Makes us Australian. Does this equate with those who loathe camping being un-Australian?

I went camping as a boy over Christmas; the backyard of some property way, way away in a foreign place called Tootgarook that was full of croaking frogs and Frenchmen. A tent, hard work, spiders, centipedes and ants. Shared a tin of baked beans for lunch. Home two days later with an entrenched decision: never again. That and “psycho” motels. Fortunately there was food in the ice refrigerator when safely home.

***MINISTER for Ageing David Davis explains the measured reallocation of government-managed aged care ser-vices to non-government providers and with it budget documents reveal-ing an expected saving of $25 million in 2014-15.

So they switch to privatisation (read: profi ts and a reduction of nurse-to-patient ratios) and they save heaps. In the same breath they say the quality of care will not suffer. I smell a rat. Aged care services, profi t or quality? You cannot have both.

***SO Daisy Thomas (Collingwood) has a foot problem. Specialist surgeon says operation. Second specialist says no need, just rest. Third specialist agrees

with the second. Football manager Rod-ney Eade says they will get two more medical opinions for certainty and reas-surance. What certainty?

Many years ago when my son was a small tyke, my wife took him to a “growth specialist”, amusing me for years to come. Lawyers, doctors and the Treasury are licensed to live on robbery, thereby embarrassing Robin Hood.

(Dithmarus Bleskenius, in his accu-rate description of Iceland, 1607: “They lived on dried fi sh, water and whey (the water part of milk after the formation of curds) and yet, without doctors or specialists, many of them lived to 250 years.)

***THE Australian Charities and Not-for-Profi t Commission set up to be the watchdog of the $43 billion received and spent by Australian charities could be scuttled under the Liberals. (60,000 large charities and 600,000 not-for-profi t groups).

Cardinal Pell’s crowd and his Syd-ney push have been active in reducing their scope and no doubt backed by Kevin Andrews and his Catholic mates in Barnaby Joyce, Joe (“Get over it”) Hockey, Andrew Robb, Christopher Pyne and, of course, Truthful Tony. The self-righteous few. Let us remove the mining companies’ tax on excess prof-its, scrap the school kids bonuses and rewrite history by deleting all left-wing

bias. Something to do with avoiding scrutiny or am I being paranoid? Ever onwards. Lah-de-bloody-dah.

***SUDDENLY low infl ation, triple A credit rating, low unemployment, low interest rates. According to my favour-ite newspaper (Herald Sun), Truthful Tony is already doing a fi ne job, and the promise of 2 million jobs; interesting.Cliff Richard is releasing his 100th al-bum. Who listens, who buys?

Elmore Leonard (Get Shorty, Be Cool) has gone to God. His epitaph: “If it sounds like writing, rewrite it.”

The design change on Woolies $1.25 litre of milk highlights “permeate free”. What does that mean?

Why do male models look so much like clones or hit men?

“Those who are too smart to en-gage in politics are punished by being governed by those who are dumber.”– PlatoHooroo.www.ello8.com

FAVOURITE Disney characters and world class illusions combine in Dis-ney Live! presents Mickey’s Magic Show coming to Melbourne in Janu-ary.

Join in the magic with Mickey Mouse and his Disney friends for a mystifying, energetic and hilarious magic show fi lled with spectacular il-lusions.

Children of all ages will be mes-merised when Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and a host of Disney friends in-cluding Cinderella, Princess Jasmine, Mad Hatter, Belle and Snow White, come together with international il-lusionist Zak Williams to perform the most exciting magic from legendary Disney fi lms.

Famed illusion designer Jim Stein-meyer - who has worked with leading magicians David Copperfi eld, Lance Burton and Siegfried & Roy - brings his more than 20 years’ experience to the illusions in the show. The magic is complimented by appearances from Disney princesses Belle and Snow White and Mickey’s pals from Toon-town — Donald Duck and Goofy.

For tickets and touring information, go to www.disneylive.com.au.

The Plenary, Melbourne Convention Centre, 9-11 January.

Tickets 136 100

***PRODUCERS Howard Panter and John Frost last week confi rmed that the new Australian production of Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Hor-ror Show will play a limited season at Melbourne’s Comedy Theatre, open-ing 26 April. Melbourne audiences can waitlist to buy tickets at www.rockyhorror.com.au/melbourne before they go on sale on 7 October.

Since tickets for The Rocky Horror Show went on sale last week in Bris-bane, Adelaide and Perth, the demand has been huge. Box offi ces have re-ported unprecedented ticket sales the moment the open sign went up.

Playing the coveted role of Frank N Furter will be television and thea-tre star Craig McLachlan, fresh from fi lming in the title role of the second

series of ABC TV’s top-rating drama series The Doctor Blake Mysteries. Further cast members will be an-nounced on 30 September.

The Rocky Horror Show is a true classic and one of theatre’s most en-dearing and outrageously fun shows. It opened at London’s Royal Court Thea-tre on 19 June 1973, quickly develop-ing a cult following, and was adapted into the 1975 fi lm The Rocky Horror Picture Show, which holds the record of the longest-running release in fi lm history.

This iconic brand holds a unique place in theatre history, a show which has defi ed the decades and continued to grow in popularity. In 2010 the mu-sic of Rocky Horror was showcased in the smash hit TV show Glee, seen by over 20 million people worldwide. Rocky Horror even has its own post-age stamp.

Millions of people all over the world have and continue to see productions of The Rocky Horror Show and sung along to classics like Sweet Transves-tite, Dammit Janet, I Can Make You A Man, Touch-a Touch-a Touch Me, Over At The Frankenstein Place and of course The Time Warp. Time Warp hit the Australian singles chart in 1977, and again in 1980 and 1991.

www.rockyhorrormusical.com.au

***LOST radio recordings of The Beatles are to be released on the follow up to the band’s 1994 album On Air – Live at the BBC.

Fans were asked to delve into their personal archives to fi nd taped re-cordings of the Fab Four for the new anthology, On Air - Live at the BBC Volume 2, which will be released in November.

The release will be accompanied by a new book, The Beatles – The Ar-chives: 1962-1970.

www.thebeatles.com

***Australia’s Princess of Country

Music and Golden Guitar nominee, Aleyce Simmonds will release her lat-est album Believe this week.

It follows her 2011 acclaimed album Pieces of Me which gave me my fa-vourite song Bondwood Boat.

Believe was produced by bass guitar maestro and record producer, Simon Johnson, featuring some backing vo-cals from sister Karlee Simmonds and Mornington Peninsula singer/song-writer, Lachlan Bryan.

“I’m really proud of the new record, it’s me and the fact my family had a part of it. Simon Johnson is an incred-ible producer and we did this album over four months. He is a beautiful person to deal with,” Aleyce said.

“To record a song with my sister Karlee was very special to me.

“Glenn Hannah, apart from doing the artwork, played guitar and played a big part in the recording of this al-bum.”

The fi rst single, the title track, de-buted at number fi ve on the iTunes charts and has already found a home on country music radio across the country. The accompanying video clip produced and directed by Ross Wood, will be released alongside the album.

The album Believe was offi cially launched this week. Standout tracks include Joshua, The Tree House Song, My Life Drives Me to Drink, Tonight,


ADVERTORIAL

CHOICE Fresh Meals has been successfully operating in Victoria for the past 17 years.

They deliver to their customers doors all over Melbourne, Geelong, Mornington Peninsula and the Bellarine Peninsula.

The meals are for anyone who feels they don’t have the time or ability to cook. The company offers a huge selection of more than 80 meals that includes breakfasts, roasts, casseroles,

soups and desserts.The menu is regularly

updated and changes to provide customers with variety and interesting seasonal offers.

Prices for main meals are

affordable, and the meals are also made with high quality ingredients by trained chefs

establishments.For those wishing to try the

service, the Company has an

offer to new customers, a Free dessert for every main meal ordered (limit of ten).

For more information, phone 1300 430 488 or visit www.choicefreshmeals.com.au.

Who are Choice Fresh Meals!

Jack and Mavis haven’t looked back since joining Choice Fresh Meals last years.

FINDING the time to cook a nutritious meal every night can often be challenging. Then you need to have a seemingly endless list of ideas to keep the meals ‘new’ and not ‘boring’.

up with a healthy meal options every night, why not freshen up your ideas in the kitchen by calling on the team at Choice Fresh Meals?

For almost two decades, the Company has been keeping people well fed without the hassle of preparation, providing meals in our community to:

service to allow them to remain independent

don’t have the time to prepare nourishing food

who are unable to cook for themselves.A couple who have taken

advantage of the service Choice Fresh Meals offers are Jack and Mavis Kennedy. Both 86, the couple decided to try out Choice Fresh Meals after Mavis had heard good reports from friends.

“I belong to seniors and we began talking about meals one day and someone said they were using the company and we decided to give it a try”, Mavis said.

“The main reason we did it was that if anything happens to me, Jack would struggle to carry on with preparing food. And the same goes for me if something happened to Jack. It’s a nice break from cooking every night and they have a large

choice of meals… everyone has something they don’t like, so it is nice to have a good range to choose from.”

Winter menu, Autumn menu,

as well, so it is very easy”.Apart from main evening meals,

Jack and Mavis also take advantage of the dessert options three nights a week.

“We have tried a few different services, but we are very happy with Choice Fresh Meals,” Mavis said.

“It’s conveniently delivered for us Choice Fresh Meals also now deliver fresh bread and milk and I look forward to not having to cook for the three nights… it’s a nice break.

Home cooked goodness – home delivered

Just give us a call and we’ll send you a copy of our menu or visit

www.choicefreshmeals.com.au

Tired of cooking your own meals?of home cooked meals delivered to your front door then Choice Cresh Meals, Victoria’s premier home delivered meal service is the CHOICE for you.

Our meals are prepared by 5 star chefs using only the best quality ingredients. Unlike frozen meals, all our meals are made fresh to order using the same care and attention as if you had made them at home yourself.

Diabetic friendly options, low salt full dietary infoA choice of 80 main mealsOrders can be placed by phone, email, fax or with the driverMouthwatering dessertsMinimum order of only 3 main meals

We are so sure that you’ll love our meals 1052

580-

TB44

-12

Join our many satisfied customers. If you want the goodness of home cooked meals

delivered to your front door then Choice Fresh Meals, Victoria’s premier home delivered

meal service is the CHOICE for you.


BrentwoodKITCHENS9707~1999

Manufacturers of quality cabinets

Visit our display at 64-68 Enterprise Ave BERWICKwww.brentwoodkitchens.com.au

C10

2487

6-P

J18-

12

Timber and Boardwalk Decking

SpecialistsQualified, Licensed & Fully Insured.We welcome both Commercial and

Residential projects

0428 676 628 0499 459 099

C10

9060

5-P

J36-

13

DECKS/PERGOLAS

Conditions Apply

C10

6327

8-P

J47-

12

20 years experienceconditions Apply

0423 666 7631300 721 149 C1

0923

74-J

L38-

13

$99Want to place an ad but not sure where to start?

Call our helpful classifi ed team between 8.30am-6pm

Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

1300 666 808Classifi eds

TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

Matthew 0421 332 250www.scarletkitchens.com.au

• New Kitchens• Kitchen Renovations

• Bench Top & Door Replacements

• Vanity Units & Wardrobes• Bathroom & Laundry Cabinets

• Installation

SCARLET KITCHENSFor all your cabinetry requirements

C1032635-JM22-12

Browne’sBrowne’sBrowne’sBrowne’sDecking, Carports & PergolasALL CARPENTRY WORK

GLENMobile: 0439 035 994

C75

2114

-KK

52-9 KITCHENS IVAN ERDODY UPHOLSTERY

Lounge Suites, Recliners, Dining Chairs, Office Chairs, Caravans,

Antique Lounge Suites. No job too small.

Call 9703 1764C749691-SJ50-9

CARPENTERS

● Repairs● Rebedding● Resprays

● Pressure cleaning● Flexi pointing

Deal direct with tradesman.All work guaranteed.

SPIC & SPANROOF RESTORATIONS

PensionerDiscounts

C552

009-

BG31

-7

Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738

UPHOLSTERERS

ROOFING

AUSSIE EMERGENCY GLASS50% DISCOUNT* or cover $100 excess

Windows… Doors… Shop Fronts…

Homes, Businesses, Off ices, Insurance Work

9548 3000 or 0418 881 551SN1080741-PJ27-13

C10

8286

7-P

J13-

13

GLASS/GLAZING ECONOMY TILINGAll Bathroom Renovations

• Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens• Decks • Water proofi ng • Walls and Floors

Free QuotesCall 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522

C10

7223

2-JJ

4-13

BATHROOM & KITCHENS White Caps Plumbing

0418 146 769

SN10

8326

2-PJ

30-1

3

RON GEORGERON GEORGEFURNITURE REMOVALSFURNITURE REMOVALS

Mobile: 0412 180 7810412 180 781Cranbourne

www.rongeorgeremovals.com.auE: [email protected]

C99

2741

-JL5

0-11

Moving with Care, Happy, Honest, Reliable Men Local Country Victoria & South Australia5996 52225996 5222

IN208235

PHTONY: 0435 932 709Email: [email protected]

Forget Pointless ScrubbingWe clean; Seal & Re-color GroutOur unique restoration process willmake your dirty old grout look NEWServicesLeaking shower repairGrout Colour & Clear SealingDamage Tile Repairs Re-GroutingSilicone RepairsTile “Anti-Slip” TreatmentsGlass restoration

Got Dirty Tile & Grout?

GroutPro The ti le & grout restora tion specialists

C10

2017

3-K

K15

-12

DZ Refrigeration & DomesticPrompt Reliable 25 years experience

• Dishwashers • Fridges • Washes • Electric Ovens • Commercial • Air Conditioner

• Installation and Repairs

9796 5373, 0417 553 150

C71

0822

-JL2

2-9

RANGEHILL PLUMBING & GAS FITTING� General Plumbing � Roofi ng & Guttering

� Gas Installations � Sewer & Storm water Drainage � Licensed Back fl ow Valve Tester

� Hot Water Service Repairs or Replacements5996 7105 OR 0439 487 387 Lic No: 17204

C1003972-KG6-12

FURNITURE REMOVALS TILINGAPPLIANCE REPAIRS PLUMBING

J.L. Hutt Electrical24 HOUR SERVICE

1300 644 698

C10

7622

7-JO

23-1

3 ANTENNAANTENNASPECIALISTSPECIALISTINSTALLED TODAY

1300 361 9791300 361 9790407 674 8080407 674 808www.antennaspecialist.com.au

Australian Government endorsed Installer

FREE QUOTESPENSIONERDISCOUNTS

1021

701-

KG17

-12

Reverse Cycle Air Conditioning& Heating Repairs, All makes and models

Pre Summer Service

Mobile: 0410 598 443 AH: 9791 9092Mobile: 0410 598 443 AH: 9791 9092

C10

7200

0-K

G4-

13

AU 03855

MOWING & GARDEN CLEAN UP’S

ALL ASPECTS OF LANDSCAPINGGlenn 0409 706 449

[email protected]

C10

8081

2-K

K12

-13

AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICIANS LANDSCAPING TELEVISION/VIDEO/AUDIO

Trades&[email protected] 1300 666 808

Powered by

Connecting people and communities [email protected] 666 808

Classifieds


Photo to appear in BLACK & WHITE $1.00Photo to appear in COLOUR for an extra $7.00

SEND IN YOUR PHOTO!

ADVERTISE UNTIL SOLDfrom only $26.40 1300 666 808

classifi [email protected]

My credit card number is:

*Expiry Date *CVC number

Signature:

Cash Paid:

Receipt: Paid at:

Name:

Address:

Post Code:

Phone:

Mobile:

I would like to pay by: CASH CHEQUE

VISA MASTER CARD

*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “Wheel and Deal” section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $26.40 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “Wheel and Deal” items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or until sold. After your advertisement has fun for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 3%. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price of your item by a further 3%.This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing profit. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain. Regulations require the registration to be included or, if the car is unregistered, the engine number or VIN.

Complete this form and lodge to:Complete this form and lodge to P.O. Box 9, Pakenham 3810 Name and Address (not for publication)

* Please tick which papers you require your advertisement to be publishing in.

WESTERN PORT NEWS

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

MORNINGTON NEWS

FRANKSTON TIMES

CHELSEA-MORDIALLOC NEWS

$26.40

$28.60

$30.80

$33.00

SELECTION

$30.80

$33.00

$35.20

$37.40

SELECTIONS

$35.20

$37.40

$39.60

$41.80

SELECTIONS SELECTIONS

$39.60

$41.80

$44.00

$46.20

$44.00

$46.20

$48.40

$50.60

SELECTIONS

15 words

20 words

25 words

30 words

Please make cheques or money orders payable to ***Star News Group***

STEAM TRAIN, 21 vid-eos, fine conditon for avidfan. $50. 9772 2595.

CASH FLOW STRESS,caused by negativegeared investment proper-ty? Turn it into a positivecash flow investment. CallMatthew 0422 443 953.

BASE AND MATTRESS,QS, VGC, very good qual-ity, $120. Phone 0412 282087, can deliver.

HOUSES & UNITSFOR SALE

ABLE TO START NOW?

Home based. Internet / Mail

Order. $2 - $5,000 per month. PT/FT

(03) 8671 2990C1091894-JL37-13

CABIN, 2BR, fully furnish-ed, Murray River ResortPark, Mathoura. $75,000.0425 733 672.

SACKED?Forced to resign

Redundancy

Just RelationsUnfair DismissalNo Win - No Fee

9650 0735www.justrelations.com

C753770-SJ1-10

SITUATIONSVACANT

ORGAN, antique, Water-loo, circa 1900, EC, beau-tiful piece, plays well.$350. 5986 8943.

FOR SALE (REALESTATE)

BAY COLT, Australianriding pony, approx. 13hh,3yo, unbroken. $400.0477 977 608.

1300 666 808Classifi eds

RESUMES/EMPLOYMENT

SERVICES

PINTO MARE, bay andwhite, 7yo, 14.3hh, verypretty, broken in to ride, infoal to purebred arab stal-lion, $1,500. 5629 5623.

ROOMS AVAILABLE,Single rooms. Gents only.48 Hammond Road/45Hemmings Street, Dande-nong. Call John, mobile:0417 336 906.

CAMPER TRAILER,2010, 7' x 4', off road withOztrail camper 10 set up.$4,500. 0414 412 224. MtMartha.

HONDA, CRV, one own-er, full history, perfect inand out, the best you willfind, any test welcome,reg PCY-970, RWC.$3,750. John 0437 460162.

ACCOMMODATION

FORD, Focus, 2002, auto,PS, AC, reg until 10/13,VGC, RSF-043. $8,000.0423 700 202.

IRISH SPORT HORSE,brown gelding, 15.2hh,superb temperament withlovely rhythmic paces andwilling jumper, good toshoe, float, catch, worm,suit intermediate rider.$3,500. 0433 503 155.

LASER, infrared therapy, 40mW, mme, Therapower. Perfect working order. For acupuncture and physio-therapy applications, out-put power is switchable in 4 ranges, 10, 20, 30 and 40mW. $1,000 ono. 0402 121 355. Warragul/Paken-ham.

P A K E N H A M , r o o mavailable, fully furnished,double bed, TV, ensuiteand communal kitchen.0412 008 663.

HORSES

Reach your goal faster! Drop/

collect catalogues - 8-10hrs/wk

Ph: 1300 663 161

www.pennymiller.com.au

Saving For Something Special?

C1092623-PJ38-13I BUY HOUSES Fast, no fees. Call Julie on 0405 678 489.

NARRE WARREN, luxuryaccomodation startingfrom $160pp per weekwhich includes bills. Bondrequired. Suit students,singles or couples. Closeto bus, train and shops.Phone 0429 022 889.

1300 666 808

Want to place an ad but not sure

where to start?

Call our helpful classifi ed team

between 8.30am-6pm

Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

Classifi eds

SITUATIONSVACANT

HOUSES & UNITSFOR SALE

FORD, Transit van,decked out for camping,awning, double bed,barbecue, EC, newtransmission, RWC, readyto travel, 516-SCL.$14,100. 0410 398 933.

HOLDEN, VE Commo-dore, silver with blackrace stripes, 2007, dualfuel, demo model. full hol-den options, sunroof, fullelectrics, factory gas, 20"m a g s e t c e t c ,165,000klms, well lookedafter car, regretful sale.1st to see will buy,XLG-900. $18,500ono.Contact Graham on 0409173 461 or 9755 7352.

AVAN, Cruiseliner, 2007,as new condition, com-plete with everything in-cluding 3 way fridge, mi-crowave, hot water, gasand electric cooking, ster-eo radio/CD player, 19"TV/DVD player, solar pan-el, all culinary require-ments, awning, large stor-age boot, 63L water tank,heavy duty marine batteryand charger, electricb r a k e s e t c . e t c .$22,020neg. 5941 5818.Pakenham.

GOLF BUGGY, batteryoperated, solid construc-tion, complete with topquality as new battery,well maintained andrecently serviced byFrankston manufacturer,$300. Phone Nick 0425771 057.

MOTOR VEHICLESMOTOR VEHICLESDANDENONG, male toshare 3BR house. Closeto transport, schools andshops. $130 per week in-cluding bills. Phone 0470657 082.

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

CRANBOURNE NORTH,Room to rent in 3BRhouse, share cooking andbathroom. Easy goingmale. Must be on pensionor employed. $150 perweek. Call 0423 965 491.

Wheel&Deal

JAYCO, Heritage, 2004,poptop, 17', single axle,double island bed, AC,front kitchen, 3 way fridge,4 burner stove (3 gas, 1electric), gas oven, hotwater tap 240V over sink,microwave, antenna andbooster, rollout awning,full annexe, awningscreens, side and endplus flooring, other extras,brand new tyres, reg. to03/14. $21,750ono.Phone 0418 574 348 (noSMS). Hastings.

BEACONSFIELD, 2rooms available, fully fur-nished, in 4BR home,close to transport andamenities. 9707 3116 or0425 777 358.

CARAVAN PARKACCOMMODATION

PERMANENT★ NO BOND NO LEASE ★★ Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen)★ Caravans (ensuite) ★ Caravans (no ensuite)★ Quiet secure park ★ Close all facilitiesPh 9546 9587Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm870 Princes Highway, Springvale Caravan & Cabin Park

G5855585AA

-dc11M

ar

TO SHARE

AUSTRAL, 20 trailer sai-lor, GC, sleeps four,stove, toilet, 2x 8 HP, Ya-maha motor. $15,950.5981 9035

CAMERA LENS, Nikonm o u n t , S i g m a ,150-500mm, f/5-6.3, DG,OS, HSM, APO. Ultra tel-ephoto zoom lens ideal fornature, wildlife, or sportsphotography, OS (OpticalStabilizer) system minimi-zes image blur caused bycamera shake, UV filter.Hardly used, EC. $875ono. 0402 121 355. War-ragul/Pakenham

BOATS & MARINEDANDENONG 1BR unit,reference and 1 monthsbond required. $1050pcm. Call 0412 232 955.

JAYCO, Freedom Poptop,17', 2001, EC, always ga-raged, twin beds, AC,front kitchen, sink, 4 burn-er stove, microwave, 3way fridge, electricbrakes, rollout awning, fullannexe, extras available.$19,750 neg. Ph 59750565. Mornington

TO LETCRYSTAL CABINET,dark timber, mirrorbacked. $330ono. 0422506 562.

JAYCO, Discovery, 2011,poptop, 18', tandem,shower, toilet, dbl islandbed, AC, roll-out awning,shade cloth annexe, windup TV antenna, solar pan-el, 150L fridge, micro-wave, $33,500. Kev 0427525 335.

ASSORTED, pine/black-wood dining table, fourVictorian chairs (suit re-upholster), small size hallstand, 1930s ladies clublounge suite, TV cabinet,large Balinese style (nearnew). $1,300 the lot. 0429088 244.

GEMBROOKMARKET

4th Sunday of the month9am - 2pmPuffi ng Billy StationGembrook(Melway:312K10)FREE ENTRYEnquiries: 0437 664 121gembrookmarket.com.au

C10

7651

7-P

J12-

13

CARAVAN OFFROAD,Quantam ZS2009, oneowner, the perfect van forthose trips you've beendreaming about, ruggedbut lightweight, outdoorkitchen, solar, many ex-tras. $69,900. 0427 644290.

MAZDA 3, SP23, 2005,black, 5 speed manual,sports interior, full elec-trics, cruise control, air-bags, power steering, 17"alloy wheels, brand newYokohama tyres, ABSbrakes, AC, climate con-trol, remote keyless entry,engine immobiliser, foglights, EC, 4 door sedan,6 stacker CD player, veryreliable car, RWC,YAR-105. $12,000. 0402700 340.

McDONALD'S PAKENHAM, McDONALD'S PAKENHAM BYPASS INBOUND

McDONALD'S PAKENHAM BYPASS OUTBOUND

MANAGEMENT CAREERFULL TIME

Due to the rapid expansion of our business, we require enthusiastic, motivated & experienced Managers to join our team.

A car is essential along with the understanding that the successful applicant must be prepared to work rotating shifts & weekends.

Minimum "SSC/SMX" qualification is essential.

Please send resume to:Employment [email protected]

1080

182-

KG

10-1

3

BERWICK MARKET,7am - 1pm, Saturday 21stSeptember, Monash Unicarpark. 0411 676 659.

AMERICAN TRIPPEDCORPORATION, rare 3wheel micro car, made byStuart Pivar FarmingdaleN.Y, 1979. $2,000. 0427832 162.

Bond Assist� We can help with up front

bond and rent� Fast prompt assistance� Easy terms and conditions� No upfront fees� Move into your property now

ABN 12710859740

Bond Assist loans are provided for the assistance of initial rent and bond for property rental. (Conditions apply)

Mon-Fri 10am-5pmCnr of Chelsea Rd and Station St, Chelsea Vic 3196

Just call: 9776 2829

Need help with bond and rent?We provide the bond & rent

You fi nd the property!

28-K75001

Bond Assist loans are provided for the assistance of initial rent and bond for property rental.

G6116728AA

-dc24Jun

Just call: 9776 2829www.bondassist.com.au

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

MOTOR VEHICLESFOR SALE MARKETS TO LET SITUATIONS VACANT

Classifieds [email protected] 1300 666 808 Wheel&Deal


scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC NEWS

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Andrew ‘Toe Punt’ KellyEDITHVALE-ASPENDALE created Mornington Peninsula Football his-tory on Sunday when it went from the wooden spoon to Peninsula League premiers in the space of one season.

Edithvale trailed by 30 points at three quarter time against Bonbeach, but booted six goals to none in the last quarter to grab victory 13.15.93 to 12.14.86.

It was a rags to riches story. Edith-vale fi nished on the bottom of the lad-der last season.

It had to play an Elimination Final, where it came from behind to beat Mornington, then easily defeated Mt Eliza in the First Semi before beating Frankston YCW last week in overtime to advance to the Grand Final.

The Eagles did it the hard way.Ruckman Markham Johnson carried

a hip injury into the match, full back Nick Connellan punctured his lung be-fore the fi nals began and star young-sters Bailey Dale and Mark Mullins

suffered from gastro the night before the game.

Edithvale looked like the walking wounded at three quarter time.

Nathan Dunn, who came into the side after injuring a shoulder a fort-night ago, copped a knock on the same spot midway through the clash and was clearly experiencing discomfort.

However, Edithvale coach Troy Shannon managed his playing group superbly.

Johnson spent a lot of time of the bench, Dunn was looked after and Dale and Mullins spent long periods on the pine.

The common thought going into the game was that Edithvale needed to stay within striking distance.

Given Bonbeach had an easy path-way through to the grand fi nal and Edithvale did it tough, many believed the Sharks would fi nish the game with greater run.

How wrong that was!The Eagles booted fi ve goals in eight

minutes to hit the front and then sealed the match at the 28-minute mark of the

last quarter to win by seven points.Earlier in the match, it was the even

spread of the Sharks that saw them boot six goals to two in the second quarter and four goals to three in the third to lead 12.10 to 7.10 at the fi nal change.

Paul Rebeschini was providing enormous drive from half back, Shane McDonald was dangerous through the middle and Calhan McQueen was proving to be a handful in attack.

Both McQueen and McDonald boot-ed three goals in the fi rst three quar-ters, while Owen Hulett, Shaun Foster and Michael Turville also kicked mul-tiples.

Edithvale constantly wasted oppor-tunities going into the forward line and the hero of the week before, Matt Kremmer, couldn’t get his hands on the footy.

Shannon moved Kremmer up the ground in the last quarter and shifted Connellan from full back to full forward.

He also asked for one last effort from the likes of Johnson and Dunn, as well as his youngsters.

Shannon also called on his defend-ers to work hard, play in front and leave nothing in the tank.

The moves paid dividends and the players responded to their coach.

Kremmer began to clunk everything, Connellan looked dangerous in attack and had a hand in three last quarter goals, Johnson went out and gave his all, Steve and Tim Mannix devoted everything they had for the good of the team and the defenders, led by Drew Westfi eld and Jordan Derbyshire, re-bounded every Bonbeach entry. Brent Bowden was also moved back and was a rock down there.

Then there were the unsung heroes such as Jack Holden, who was simply superb with more than 20 touches.

Tom Turner came on and did a job on McDonald, Jeremy Heys was huge in the last with three goals and Brad Tagg never stopped running and work-ing.

Troy Ogier got his hands on the footy through the middle, Pat Poore shouldered a lot of responsibility in the ruck with Johnson being injured

and Zac Muscialli and Adam Budge constantly drove their team forward.

Craig Wray was strong when he was called upon and Todd Woodbridge continued to stick his head over the footy despite his light frame.

The Eagles simply needed a sniff of victory.

The fi rst opportunity came at the six minute mark when Connellan marked and goaled and then they had to wait until the 16-minute mark to really start their charge.

What unfolded in the last quarter was incredible. Edithvale looked gone 30 minutes earlier.

Make no mistake, Bonbeach didn’t lose this Grand Final, Edithvale won it.

They did it the hard way, from last in 2012 and going into the biggest game of 2013 with some injured players.

The Eagles rolled the dice, stayed loyal, managed the best they could and won.

The Edithvale-Aspendale Football Club should be extremely proud of their players’ efforts.

Eagles soar in final term to drown SharksEagles soar in final term to drown Sharks

Victors: (Above) Edithvale-Aspendale celebrate a turn around season and a come from behind grand fi nal win. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Big game day: (Left) Action from the Edithvale-Aspendale vs Bonbeach grand fi nal. (Above right) Eagles captain Patrick Poore celebrates the grand fi nal win as the fi nal siren sounds and then (below right) is mobbed by teammates. (Above) Patrick Poore and Eagles coach Troy Shannon with the premiership cup. Pictures: Gary Sissons


CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC NEWS scoreboard

Frankston Park, Young Street, Frankston Sunday, 29 September 2013

Junior Finals start 9:00am Melbourne Heart v Peninsula Select start 3:00pm

$10 entry (free for under 15 and Melbourne Heart members)

MELBOURNE HEART FC CUPENTIRE SQUAD LED BY CAPTAIN HARRY KEWELL

Buy tickets online: http://www.moshtix.com.au/event.aspx?id=67082&skinFor further information phone 0416 632 663

Artico to cool jets before making a moveDROMANA Premiership coach Gavin Artico intends to spend the next three weeks celebrat-ing his 40th birthday and enjoying a family holiday in Bali.

Since announcing his resignation from the Tigers a week before the grand fi nal, Artico has been linked to a number of clubs to coach them next season.

On Nepean League Grand Final day, it was rumoured that Artico had accepted the Frankston YCW coaching position. From the horse’s mouth, this was far from the truth, although the Stonecats did want to talk to him on the morning of the Grand Final.

The two-time premiership coach has also been linked to the club where his coaching ca-reer began, Langwarrin. This rumour emerged after Artico attended the engagement party of one of his former players.

And then there’s the Seaford rumour, as well as positions further up the line in the Eastern Football League and Amateurs.

Artico said he was going to be a “very busy man” over the next 12 months.

“If you believe all the rumours I’m locked into a few jobs, so I’ve got some juggling to do,” Artico joked.

“The reality is that I’m keen to coach next year but I have some personal things that I want to do before I make any fi rm decisions.

“The most important thing I wanted to do was share the celebrations of a premiership with the players and committee of the Dromana Football Club.

“We all worked so hard to achieve the result and I couldn’t believe that there were clubs call-ing me about their coaching position less than

24 hours after the fi nal siren of a premiership. To me, that was just disrespectful and said a bit about their club and how they go about things to be honest.

“In the next few weeks I have the Dromana presentation night, my 40th birthday and a trip overseas with my family. I’ll probably make my decision on the beach, I reckon.

“If it comes to the stage where I get back and there are no positions available, I’ll just take a year off and go around and watch footy,” he said.

Artico said the celebrations after the Grand Final in the town of Dromana were like some-thing he had never experienced before.

“I just couldn’t believe how much this premiership meant to the whole town – com-munity, businesses, football club supporters,” Artico said.

“We posed for photos with the cup with peo-ple in the street, hotels, restaurants, local busi-nesses – it was just amazing and very humbling.

“We spent some time with some of the 1971 Dromana Premiership players, which was just sensational, and we even paid a visit to a mem-ber of that ’71 team who had missed the game because he was in hospital. He broke down and cried he was that proud of us.

“It was just a wonderful experience and one that will stay with me forever. Premierships re-ally are something that need to be respected and treasured,” Artico said.

Yabbies appoint HallalTYABB has appointed Ray Hallal as its senior coach.

Hallal took over the role as interim coach last season after the club parted ways with Brad Coller.

There were strong rumours last week that Ty-abb was either going to fold as a club or apply to play in the Southern League.

However, president Terry McGrath said that rumour was garbage.

“We have appointed a senior coach in Ray, we are fi nancially sound as a club and we are looking to recruit a few players,” McGrath said.

Snapper season timeSnapper season time

Big catch: Fisherman Leon Pompei caught this 18lb snapper off Mordialloc.

By Kosta LinardosYOU can feel the excitement in the air as the days start to get that bit longer and the tempera-ture that bit warmer. Snapper season is upon us and while we’re not in the thick of it yet it looks like it’s going to be a great season.

Black Rock, Mordialloc and Rickets Point areas are still proving best for those targeting snapper, with a 4.5kg fi sh landed from a kayak off Black Rock last week.

While many fi sh are still small and some days will be tough going this will start to improve.

Switching to soft plastics and lighter gear will provide a challenge and will be a lot more fun until the big fi sh come through in numbers.

Fish Arrow Flash J’s and Berkley Gulp Jerk Shad soft plastics will work wonders when targeting snapper.

Garfi sh reports have been a lot quieter over the past fortnight and whiting captures have slowed dramatically.

Squid are still strong but the southern end of the bay from Mt Eliza through to Sorrento and Portsea have been best.

For those wanting to get out of town and chase some trout the season is well and truly open and the rivers are fi shing well.

The Goulbourn River has produced good fi sh over the past few weeks and the Eildon Pondage has just been stocked and offers excellent fi sh-ing for the kids.

Power Bait, worms or maggots are all great baits to target some big trout in the Pondage.

For the spear fi shermen the bay was extremely clear on the 15th with visibility excellent although forecast heavy rain in the days ahead may ruin this.

Large schools of silver trevally, squid and south eastern drummer have been noted with good-sized bream mixed in with them.

Until next fortnight, stay safe on the water, use fresh bait and check the bungs twice to be sure!

Kosta Linardos is pub-lisher and editor of the free Hooked Up fi shing maga-zine available from boating and tackle stores, including Fishing Fever, Southern Sportsfi shing, Launching Way and Capacity Sports.


POINT NEPEAN RD, PORTSEA | TELEPHONE: (03) 5984 2213 | [email protected] | WWW.WEDDINGSATPORTSEA.COM.AU

For free entry, register online at www.weddingsatportsea.com.au

For further information contact the Portsea Hotel

on 5984 8112.

Free brides diary and show bag for every bride registered, heaps of giveaways and

door prizes to be won! Champagne and Canapés on arrival.

Live music all day.

COME AND CHAT WITH SOME OF THE MORNINGTON P E NI NSU L A’S PRE M I E R

WEDDING SPECIALISTS IN A REL AXED AND INTIMATE E NVI RO NM E NT.

S U N D AY1 3 . 1 0 . 1 3

1 1 . 0 0 A M — 3 . 3 0 P M

18th september 2013

Documents

planning planning

council offi cers

green wedge zones

planning application

council resolution

planning changes

stons green wedge plan

mr franklin