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Your weekly community newspaper covering news from Carrum to Mentone Wednesday 14 January 2015FREEAn independent voice for the community

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

www.heartkids.org.au

Dragon tamersKINGSTON Libraries are hosting various events over the summer school holidays. Bodea, 8, from Edithvale and David, 6, from Parkdale visited Chelsea Library earlier this week to take part in a ‘How to train your Dragon’ craft class.The duo made shields to protect themselves from their dragons’ fire breath during training. David also constructed a sword to ward off any misbehaving dragons.See kingston.vic.gov.au/library for full details of libraries’ school holidays activities.Picture: Gary Sissons

EARLY morning weekend car parking bans – and a greater emphasis on road safety after an elderly pedestrian was knocked down and killed by a peloton cyclist in Mentone in 2006 – have been credited with reducing accidents and improving road manners along Beach Rd.

Communicating with other cyclists and keeping an eye out for parked cars were other keys to safer Beach Rd cy-cling, Kingston Police Pro-Active Po-licing Acting Sergeant David Ingram said.

He said ‘doorings’ and smashing into the backs of parked cars accounted for a “good proportion” of cycling acci-dents – especially when cyclists were riding in groups. This often led to hor-

rific injuries when riders, often doing 30-40km/hr, crashed head-first through car back windows, receiving facial lac-erations and neck injuries.

It is equally important for car drivers and passengers to check for oncoming cyclists before opening their doors, he said.

Sgt Ingram said police were “still monitoring” the so-called ‘Hellriders’ who had been accused of running red

lights, riding more than two-abreast and riding in more than a single lane. However, anecdotally, road rules breaches are far less of a problem now than in previous years.

A study by a Monash academic called Geospatial Analysis of Cy-cling Injury Trends: an Investigation in Melbourne, Australia found that, while “peak injury density” in popular cycling areas in Melbourne increased

three-fold from 2000-2011, a decrease was observed in Beach Rd, possibly due to a “combination of behaviour and road infrastructure change”.

Doctorate student Brendan Law-rence discovered while Beach Rd had an above average number of serious cyclist crashes in that period, peak-ing at 34 in 2009, injury density had dipped or remained static since 2005.

Continued Page 8

Stephen [email protected]

Beach Rd safety ‘on the up’

PAGE 2 Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 14 January 2015

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TWO shadows in the water near the mouth of the Patterson River - thought to be large sharks – prompt-ed Carrum Surf Life Saving Club members to clear the beach on a Sat-urday over the Christmas break.

The dark shapes were spotted by a life saver on a routine jet ski patrol between Mentone and Frankston on Saturday 27 December.

On shore, lifesavers on the club’s all-terrain vehicle evacuated the beach as a precaution and life savers in the club’s inflatable searched the water.

Although nothing was found, pa-trol captain Ben Rooks said it would be wrong to downplay the incident. “Because of the source of the warn-ing we took it as written, but it could easily have been a seal or a dolphin. They all like to congregate near river mouths.

“Nevertheless, safety is always our priority.”

The lifesavers urged beachgoers not to panic, reminding them that there was no confirmed sighting of the sharks.

The club received assistance from Bonbeach life savers who used their all-terrain vehicle to clear swimmers from the northern side of the river, while lifesavers from Chelsea Long-beach joined the search in their res-cue boat.

Mr Rooks praised beachgoers for their cooperation. “Everyone got out of the water quickly and calmly,” he said.

Praising the work of the lifesavers,

he said: “While we train for situa-tions like these, they often sneak up on us. I’m really proud of the way our team responded.”

Despite the warnings, Carrum beach “is no more or less dangerous than it was yesterday,” Mr Rooks said.

“The lifeguards saw something that looked like two sharks but further searches failed to find anything.”

Lifesavers cleared the swimmers between the red and yellow patrol flags first: “Just another reason to swim between the flags,” he said.

Warnings after tragedy avertedA SERIES of near-drownings at the mouth of the Patterson River on Sat-urday evening has prompted Carrum Surf Life Saving Club to warn swim-mers of the dangers lurking there.

A father and three children aged 2, 4, and 10 were saved by the quick thinking of a fisherman who swam to their rescue as they were being sucked into a deep channel.

He and a passer-by pulled the four to safety – even though the fisherman says he can’t swim.

His actions were praised by Car-rum Surf Life Saving Club, with patrol captain Ben Rooks saying the club will give him swimming les-sons.

“We have had drownings there in 2005 and 2008 but luckily not this time,” he said.

“In every instance it is people going into the water next to the river and be-ing swept out into the strong current.”

In 2003, two off-duty policemen rescued seven swimmers – including three of their own children – from a rip near the mouth of the river.

Within minutes, a family of four who had been swimming nearby were also swept into the deep boat channel.

The policemen – one a surf life-

saver at Carrum – managed to calm the stricken swimmers and, with help from a passing boat skipper who threw life jackets, managed to get them all to shore.

“When the tide changes the cur-rent is very strong,” Mr Rooks said. “Swimmers can easily be swept onto the rocks or out into the channel.”

‘Sharks’ in water no cause for alarmStephen [email protected]

On lookout: Carrum Surf Lifesaving Club’s Ben Rooks, left, and Daniel Male keep watch at Carrum beach. Picture: Gary Sissons

MARITIME Safety Victoria has launched a water safety campaign aimed at boaties.

The state’s boating safety watch-dog said a statewide lifejacket push will headline the campaign, aimed at changing boating behaviour and curbing the death toll.

“Safety on the water is a shared responsibility and it’s up to every boater to ensure their own safety and that of fellow waterway users,” MSV maritime safety deputy direc-tor Adrian Mnew said.

“Lifejackets have been proven to save lives and can make a big dif-ference when things go wrong.

“In every one of the known drowning incidents last year, the outcome could have been differ-ent if the person was wearing a lifejacket.

“Our message to boaters is wear a lifejacket, or others wear the consequences. If you go boating without a lifejacket, think about the devastating impact your actions could have on family and friends.

The message will be seen on billboards at boat ramps across the state, as well as on TV, radio, press and online media throughout the summer.

Mr Mnew said the campaign will be reinforced by MSV’s expanded on-water education and compliance presence.

“We will be going to boat ramps across the state and actively engag-ing with boaters to increase their awareness of safety. We will also be conducting patrols of waterways with other agencies such as Water Police and Parks Victoria.”

See wearalifejacket.vic.gov.au for full details.

Wear a lifejacket


NEWS DESK

NEXT EDITION OF KingstonYourCitydelivered from 29 January

coming soon...a

YourKingstonUpdate 1300 653 356 kingston.vic.gov.au Now with live chat [email protected] cityofkingston kingstoncc

Ben Kavanagh Reserve

Council has developed a draft plan to transform Mordialloc’s Ben Kavanagh Reserve with an expanded community sports pavilion, improved fencing, playground make over, landscaping and safer traffic access. It is proposed the changes will be implemented over a number of years. The proposed changes are expected to meet the needs of residents and sports clubs into the future. The draft Master Plan includes 25 recommendations and Council is inviting comment by Friday 23 January.

kingston.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

Upcoming Council Meetings

Ordinary Council Meeting Monday 23 February 7pm

To watch Council meetings live or view previous Council meetings go to

kingston.vic.gov.au

Kingston community radio

Tune into Council’s next monthly radio hour on 15 January at 1pm on Southern FM 88.3

New Mentone Facebook page

Check out our new Facebook page dedicated to working towards the community's vision for Mentone supporting a vibrant retail and community space.

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An independent voice for the communityWe are 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 Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: John Davidson 0405 154 540Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Tonianne DelaneyGroup Editor: Keith PlattPublisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Cliff Ellen, Andrew HurstADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 E-mail: [email protected] Web: baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 19 JANUARY 2015 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION: WEDNESDAY 21 JANUARY 2015

Hammer time: Mornington Peninsula Avicultural Society member Graham Harbert helped build a new birdhouse at Carrum Primary School. Picture: Gary Sissons

New birdhouse takes flightBIRDS living at Carrum Primary School have a new home for the new year after Mornington Peninsula Avicultural Society volunteers and parents devoted time to building a new birdhouse in the school grounds.

Society life member Graham Harbert said volunteers rebuilt and stocked Carrum Primary’s bird aviary which had been used by the school for more than 40 years.

The new birdhouse was completed over the weekend.

“We’re also planning to go to the school and give some talks about looking after birds,” Mr Harbert said.

Princess parrots, scarlet crested parrots, Australian grass finches and a long-term Indian ring-necked parakeet resident will be just some of the birds to be housed in the new birdhouse.

The Mornington Peninsula Avicul-

tural Society was established in 1983 to offer a means of bringing together like minded people who enjoy the hobby of aviculture.

The society has undertaken similar projects at Red Hill Consolidated School and Red Hill’s Focus Assisted Living care home.

See morningtonpeninsulaavicultur-alsociety.com or call 9775 5766 for membership queries.


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


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MP’s door ‘open for business’

New kid on the block: Mordialloc MP Tim Richardson won the seat for Labor at November’s state election and is looking forward to the Andrews government honouring its pre-election promises. Picture: Gary Sissons

NEW Mordialloc MP Tim Richard-son has moved into the offices va-cated by former Carrum Liberal MP Donna Bauer at 374 Nepean High-way after winning the seat of Mor-dialloc for Labor at November’s state election.

The 26-year-old former staffer for Isaacs federal Labor MP Mark Dreyfus defeated former Liberal MP Lorraine Wreford by a 4.2 per cent margin as Labor won govern-ment from the Coalition.

Mr Richardson said he is keen to “hear what’s on everyone’s agenda” in the months ahead.

He will visit community groups, schools and businesses as Mordi-alloc’s member of parliament and said his “door is open” to all con-stituents.

Feedback from the community has been positive, according to Mr Richardson.

“People are saying ‘we like your ideas and we want to give you a go’,” he said.

Mr Richardson said restoring funding to the TAFE system and easing congestion on public trans-port are top priorities for the incom-ing Labor state government.

He used his maiden speech in Par-liament late last year to “thank the electors of Mordialloc for entrusting me to be their representative. I am determined to be a strong local ad-vocate for my community.”

The new MP’s focus on education is based on his own experience.

Neil [email protected]

He told parliament he is “the first in my family to attend univer-sity, where I studied law and com-merce.”

“I believe every person has the right to a quality education regard-less of their individual circum-stances. Education is not only the pillar of equality and fairness, but an economic prosperity issue.

“Now is an important time to be investing in the skills and training

of our people… I am thrilled with Labor’s policies on TAFE, with the $320 million TAFE rescue fund and the restoration of com-munity service obligations.”

Improving public transport, es-pecially along the Frankston train line, has been a bugbear that has plagued previous Labor and Lib-eral National Coalition govern-ments.

Mr Richardson said it would

take time to fix Melbourne’s pub-lic transport system to improve travel times for commuters.

“We need to look longer term and it shouldn’t be so partisan.”

After an electorate boundaries redistribution, the Mordialloc dis-trict now includes Chelsea, Chel-sea Heights, Edithvale, Aspendale, Aspendale Gardens, Bangholme, Mordialloc, Parkdale and parts of Mentone and Cheltenham.


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Peninsula Field Naturalists ClubThe club’s next meeting is at 8pm on Wednesday 13 August at 16 High St, Frankston. Guest speaker is Martin Lagerwey of Martins Butterfly World. Martin will be showing his remark-able photos of insects. Everyone welcome. Call Judy on 9775 4231 for further details.

Chess for primary school pupilsLearn to play chess in a fun and supportive environment. Improve your school grades whilst learning this great game. Studies have shown that children who play chess develop strong analytical and strategy skills.Try for free at 4.30-6pm on Tuesday 12 August. Classes will then follow on during school term, fee is $40 for 4 weeks. To book or ask for more information contact: Patterson Lakes Community Centre, 54-70 Thompson Road, Patterson Lakes. Call 9772 8588.

Creative writing classesFacilitator Alex Ruschanow hosts creative writing classes at Frankston North’s Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre fortnightly on Wednesdaysat 10am-12noon. Participants are

encouraged and prompted to write a short piece, then to read it out and share feedback and ideas with each other. Cost is $5 per class. Call 9786 1445 or email [email protected] to book. Mahogany Neigh-bourhood Centre, 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North.

Peninsula Activities GroupActivities for the over 50s, group meets at 10am-12noon on the third Friday of every month at the Uniting Church, High St, Frankston. All welcome for light lunch and

friendship. Next outing is on Tuesday 26 August, a coach trip to Village Inn with a stop at Lindt chocolate outlet then morning tea of scones, cream, jam and biscuits followed by live entertainment. Afterwards enjoy a two-course lunch with optional free bingo. Cost $27. Call 9775 2304.

Anywhere Theatre FestivalAnywhere theatre will be performed anywhere but in threatres

throughout Frankston from 22 August-6 September. Eighty performances of 20 productions include plays in cafes, circuses in game parks and operas in galleries. See www.anywherefest/frankston for details of all shows.

Probus speakersFrankston Probus Club meets on the first Friday of each month at 10am

at Frankston RSL Bowling Pavilion,

Cranbourne Rd, Frankston. Go along and hear a speaker of interest and stay for lunch at the RSL afterwards on Friday 5 September. Email enqui-

[email protected] or call Mary on 0418 568 234 for further details.

Introduction to volunteeringFrankston Volunteer Resource Centre will provide information on volunteering to anyone interesting in contributing some of their spare time for the good of their community. Topics covered include the benefits of volunteering, the rights and responsibilities of voluteers and organisations and details of volunteer positions available. Free information session at Frankston Library, 60 Playne St, Frankston at 11am on Tuesday 30 September. Email [email protected] or call 9770 6492 for further information.

Social salsa dancingSouthern Cross Salsa Frankston are hosting social Latin nights. Instead of the usual Wednesday Salsa classes, enjoy a night of nothing but dancing. Great Latin music and fabulous people to dance with. Absolute beginners can join free introductory class at 8pm. One Wednesday per month at 7.30-10pm, upstairs at The Grand Hotel, 499 Nepean Hwy, Frankston. $5 for

AUGUST

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

SEPTEMBER

Community Event CalendarAspendale Gardens - EdithvaleCommunity Bank® Branch

LOCAL EVENT LISTING

Aspendale Gardens-Edihvale Community Bank staff members

Event Name ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................

...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Event Address ........................................................................................................................................................................................................

...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................... Event Date ..................................................................................

Contact Person .....................................................................................................................................................................................................

Contact Phone ......................................................................................................................................................................................................

The Chelsea, Mordialloc, Mentone News and the Aspendale Gardens-Edithvale Community Bank, support community

organisations by promoting upcoming public events free in a

Community Event CalendarThe calendar is published monthly in The Chelsea, Mordialloc, Mentone News,

in the first week or editions of the month. Send your listings to: PO Box 588, Hastings 3915or email [email protected]

JANUARY

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNTITY

COMMUNITY EVENT CALENDAR

Exercise For SeniorsGentle Movement: Mondays 9.30am-10.30am Easy Exercise: Tuesdays 9.30am-10.30am Fun and Fitness: Thursdays 9.30am-10.30am $6 per session Tea and coffee providedPatterson Lakes Community Centre54-70 Thompson Road, Patterson LakesPhone: 9772 8588

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

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

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

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

ONGOING EVENTSKaringal Bowls ClubPennant resumes on the 13th January for midweek and 17th January for Saturday. We are always on the lookout for new players either experienced or beginners. We have a professional coach and a number of club coaches to assist both categories. If anyone’s interested please call Mike Boucher on 0409 006 252.On the 18th we have the next round of our “Bonanza Triples”. New teams always welcome, anyone interested please call Ted Price on 9781 1636.

We also have our regular Wednesday, Thursday and Friday matches and visitors and new members always welcome. Anyone interested can visit the club at 248 Skye Rd, Frankston or phone 9789 0754

Barefoot BowlsEdithvale Bowling Club- 109 Edithvale Rd. Edithvale Barefoot Bowls on FRIDAYS until late February - After 6:00pm until 9:00pm $10 Adults - $5 Teens – Kids FREE. Bowls and instruction provided.Sausage Sizzle $2 - Bar and Refreshments available.Just turn up or ring Ian Thomas on 9776 0983 for details.

Music Mummies Music with Mummies (14mths-3yrs)Tuesdays @ Church of Christ, ChelseaFridays @ Neighbourhood Centre, Dingley Village. Time: 9.30am & 10.15amMy Music Time (3yrs-5yrs)Tuesdays @ Church of Christ ChelseaFridays @ Neighbourhood Centre, Dingley Village Time: 11.00amBookings essential - Term and Casual classes available, please call 0412 796 424 or via FacebookMusic with Mummies **Summer Holiday Class** @ Chelsea. Tuesday 13th January and Tuesday 20th January. Limited vacancies.To book call 0412 796 424or email [email protected]

Mahogany Neighbourhood HouseSaturdays from 10.00am to 3.00pmMahogany Neighbourhood House26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston NorthLearn how to use power tools; woodworking and basic carpentry skills; using a lathe, bandsaw, etc., and DIY woodworking projects.Cost: $10 per session.Contact: Rick - 9786 1008or 0458 382 512

Laughter Club @ Mahogany Neighbourhood CentreEvery Wednesday from 1.45pm to 2.30pm

Share laughter with people who want to laugh for no reason and gain the health benefits of laughter with tension releasing exercises, gentle breathing, stretching and relaxation. Cost is $2.00.Bookings on 9786 1445

Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North Peninsula Activities Group3rd Friday of each monthPeninsula Activities Group meet in Frankston the 3rd Friday of each month. Come along and join in our activities, hear a speaker of interest and share in a light lunch. Phone 9775 2304.

Bare Foot Bowls at FrankstonEach Friday evening at 6pm during daylight savings. $10 for 2 sausages in bread with onion, a raffle ticket, free bowls use and tuition. Licenced bar at reasonable prices. Frankston Bowling Club, Corner William and Yuille Sts, Frankston. Phone 9782 2877.

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

Polio Support Group2nd Saturday of each month at 11amHave you or do you know anyone who had polio or is now experiencing after effects of polio? Held at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 5974 3495

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

Special Display – World War 1 Chelsea Court House Museum6 The Strand, Chelsea. Open Sundays 1pm to 4pm. Featuring Gallipoli pictures,

maps & memorabilia. Details of men who enlisted from this area and were killed on the battlefields.Local group weekday visits by appointment. Phone 9772 2896

Carrum Community Activity CentreEvery Thursday (commencing 5 Feb 2015) at 10 amCarrum Community Activity Centre invites new members. We meet every Thursday (commencing 5 Feb 2015) 10am at 38 Valetta St, Carrum. Join us for exercises, card making, crafts, oil painting, demonstrations, guest speakers and day trips. For more information call 8588 1831 or 9772 4564.

Mordialloc College Alumni AssociationThe Mordialloc College Alumni Association (MCAA) was formed on 9th August and incorporated as a not-for-profit organisation. The MCAA welcomes former students and staff to join its ranks, and especially welcomes donations of memorabilia for digital preservation prior to the school’s centenary in 2024.Please contact Bronny Blackburn (Secretary), email: [email protected] if you have any memorabilia or you wish to join the association.Further information:www.facebook.com/groups/mordialloccollege/mordialloccollegealumni.org/Opportunity to get involvedThe Board of AGECOM Enterprises Limited is interested to speak with members of the community who would like to get involved in community banking. We have volunteering opportunities ranging from formal roles as Directors on the Board through to participation on Board Committees. If you are interested, please contact Chairman, Steven Lamandé on 0408 594 709 for an initial chat.

Aspendale Gardens - Edithvale Community Bank staff members

The next Community Event calendar will be published February 11, 2015. Email your free listing to [email protected] or post to PO Box 588, Hastings 3915


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Momentum for Edgy preservation

Preservation possible: Food and drinks could still be served at the Mentone Hotel as part of a redevelopment by Momentum Developments. Picture: Gary Sissons

THE iconic Mentone Hotel has been sold to a property development com-pany but the buyer has indicated the heritage building may be preserved.

Mt Waverley based Momentum Developments bought The Edgy for an undisclosed sum, believed to be more than $9 million, after an ex-pressions of interest campaign by CBRE Hotels.

Save The Edgy spokesman Chris Hill took to Facebook last week to advise the developer had been in touch with the residents’ group lob-bying state government to save the venue after its sudden closure late last year (‘Mentone Hotel closes, future unclear’, The News 19/11/14).

Mr Hill posted Momentum De-velopments had advised the Save The Edgy group that the firm would make “all reasonable endeavours to have a retail business including a food and beverage service at the Mentone Hotel”.

Momentum Developments founder Paul Huggins said his intention is to “preserve and restore the hotel’s fa-cade”.

He said some of the internal ele-ments including the staircase would also be retained.

However, he said expert advice had revealed “about 55 per cent of the interior” is not original.

Mr Huggins said Momentum De-velopments will seek a retail tenant to possibly operate “a scaled down place to eat and drink” on the lower floor of the venue.

“I’m not going to be running a

Neil [email protected]

pub,” he told The News.The Save The Edgy group’s prefer-

ence is that the “new business is as close to the existing hotel model as possible, but it will ultimately come down to the operators that put their hands up”.

Mr Huggins said he will meet the group’s committee this month to dis-

cuss the plans for the Mentone Hotel which will include apartments.

To preserve the hotel’s historic feel, Mr Huggins said the developer is keen to repaint the venue’s exte-rior its original “battleship grey” to match its colour when it first opened in 1889.

Police patrol

Traffic stop Did you know?IT is illegal to drink alcohol while driving, or as the accompanying driver to a learner. The Road Safety Act 49B and 49C provide for a $295 on-the-spot fine, or up to $1400 at court.

Cars stolen, recoveredTHIEVES made off with three ve-hicles valued at more than $150,000 from a Cheltenham car yard early last week. Their haul included two Nissan Navaras and a Nissan Patrol. Police believe the thieves disabled an electronic gate before cutting through a chain to gain entry to the yard in Mills St. The vehicles were recovered in Delahey, north-west of Melbourne, on the weekend. A man from Delahey and another from St Albans have been charged with receiving stolen goods. When the men were apprehended three other stolen vehicles were alleg-edly also recovered.

Shops robbedTHREE Chelsea shops were robbed last week – two on the same night within hours of each other. In the first incident on Thursday, a Nepean Hwy kebab shop had its front window smashed and the cash regis-ter tray, containing a small amount of cash, along with a quantity of energy drinks, was stolen. In the second robbery, a Nepean Hwy ice cream parlour three doors down had its front door smashed. A witness told police he heard banging on the shop window. An offender described as thick set and wearing shorts alleg-edly stole the cash register containing cash. Last weekend, a nearby coin laundry was robbed of cash and a loaded change machine. Kingston police say thieves smashed a lock on a store room door and removed the machine from the wall. It weighs 30-35kg and is 600mm high, 400mm wide and 350mm deep.

CCTV footage is being examined to identify the thieves.

Indecent exposureA YOUNG woman sunbathing at Mentone beach on Tuesday last week got a nasty surprise when a man allegedly exposed himself and performed an indecent act. The incident occurred opposite St Bede’s College near the stairs. He continued for three minutes before pulling up his pants and running off. He is described as 40 years old, wear-ing a bright orange, collared, short sleeved shirt, and having brown, col-lar length hair with visible grey.

Cannabis haulA CANNABIS hydroponic set up and 179 cannabis plants were seized from a rented premises in Waterways last week. A real estate agent dis-covered the plants during a property inspection. The tenant was not present. He had earlier provided fraudulent identification. Police said about $50,000 damage had been caused to the house through water damage and holes cut in the walls to cultivate the plants. Police are aware that pushers some-times pay unsuspecting foreigners to act as bogus tenants to ‘babysit’ cannabis plants at rental properties.


NEWS DESK

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kids entertainment, crafty workshops, gourmet food & local fresh produce!

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

Negotiations between Mr Hibbert and Frankston Council had appeared to stall late last year (‘No end in sight for cabin park site deal’, The News 24/12/14) but council announced on Christmas eve that it would extend the cabin park’s lease.

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

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

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

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

Mr Hibbert said he is “relieved” coun-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Compromise on cabin park leaseNeil [email protected]

Continued from Page 1Mr Lawrence cited the welcome

decrease as being “against expectation” on a road which teems with recreational – but often very competitive - cyclists every day and especially on weekends.

Peak cycling body Bicycle Network said it had “fought long and hard for the introduction of No Stopping Zones on weekend mornings along Beach Rd”.

“The report shows the dramatic improvement the bans have had on the bike riding environment around the bay,” government and external relations general manager Chris Carpenter said.

“The big drop in injuries shows that these changes were worth fighting for.”

He said an ongoing investment in bike infrastructure - such as the proposed changes to the Black Rock roundabout - would make things even safer.

“The crash statistics show that, on roads where there are lots of cyclists, safety improves - not just for bike rid-ers, but for all road users.

“All the bikes on the road in Victoria these days mean it has never been safer to ride a bike.

“Although the increase in serious injuries in central Melbourne is a con-cern, as infrastructure improves we will see the crash rate come down.”

A Cycling Victoria mentoring pro-gram, to be launched this month, aims to encourage safer cycling among the road’s legion of bunch riders.

This will include teaching standard behaviour that includes giving consist-ent hand signals and voice commands to communicate hazards.

Beach Rd safety is up

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 14 January 2015 Page 1>

realestateChelsea Mordialloc Mentone

14 January 2015

> Page 3

Splish splash

Satchwells

www.satchwells.com.au

1/97 High Street14 Balnarring Village

HASTINGSBALNARRING

03 5979 188803 5983 5509

Page 2 CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 14 January 2015>

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

obrienrealestate.com.au

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

5 3 2Price Buyers over $470,000

Inspect Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

FRANKSTON 5 Malura Place FRANKSTON 10/392 Nepean Highway

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



Contact Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

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


Inspect Saturday 12.00-12.30am

Contact Tania Domain 0438 568 666

LANGWARRIN 17 Cedar Street FRANKSTON 3/75 Playne Street

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



Contact Braden Jarrett 0416 310 998


eview.com.au Office: Chelsea 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea I P: 8773 1888

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

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

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

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

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

Choice lifestyle acreage


Office: 8/38a Main Street, Mornington

2 1 2BED BATH CAR

An idyllic lifestyle

Single Level Sensation - A Walk To The BeachA brilliant low-maintenance haven with immediate appeal, this immaculately presented single level residence delivers spacious, light-filled interiors, an easy-care environment and superb beach lifestyle location. Well appointed throughout, natural warmth and timber floors stream through a living/dining zone creating a generous social space, meeting with a modern kitchen/meals with island bench, that opens out to a covered decked alfresco for seamless indoor-outdoor entertaining. An expansive theatre room/family room is complemented by 2 good-sized robed bedrooms sharing a bright main bathroom. Split system heating and AC add further appeal for first homebuyers, astute investors and downsizers, conveniently located in one of Chelsea’s most sought-after pockets, a short stroll to shops, station, cafes and the beach.


2/37 Embankment Grove, CHELSEA

AUCTION Saturday 31st January at 2pm

Sofia Vatos 0421 328 255Peter Gourdouros 0428 234 155

OPEN TO VIEW saturday 1.30-2.00pm or by appointment

AUCTION



2 1 1BED BATH CAR


Elegant Living in A Desirable LocationSet directly opposite the Seaford Beach, this two storey residence has been beautifully renovated. On offer is a 2 bedroom townhouse opposite the beach and with the addition of the Kananook Creek running behind the development, this property creates a peaceful and tranquil lifestyle.• 2 spacious bedrooms • Huge private rear courtyard• Single lock up garage • Additional parking space• Modern finishes


1/266 Nepean Highway, SEAFORD

AUCTION Saturday 14th February, 2015


OPEN TO VIEW saturday 11.00-11.30am or by appointment

AUCTION



3 2 2BED BATH CAR


Perfect Position And Plenty Of OptionsThis 3 bedroom original home on a 500sqm cottage block is ideal for the first home buyer and investor or even for those that want everything at their doorstep. This feature filled home is warm and inviting but also has the modern touches of an updated bathroom and kitchen with a gas cook top as well as ducted heating and split system cooling.• Lounge/dining area • Kitchen meals area• Family room • Bathroom with double vanity and spa• Second toilet • Double carport (URL) with roller door • Open fire place There is plenty more to see in this home that has been in the family for over 35 years. This home is sure to impress! Call today


73 Broadway, BONBEACH

FORTHCOMING AUCTION


OPEN TO VIEW saturday 11.00-11.30am or by appointment

FORTHCOMING

AUCTION


Office: 8/38a Main Street, Morningtoneview.com.au Office: Chelsea 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea I P: 8773 1888

Do you know someone looking to lease out their investment property? Refer a landlord to Eview Chelsea, and if they list their property with us, we will send you a $200 voucher of your choice to say Thank You

REFERRAL PROGRAM

Call Loretta Rossborough on 0432 155 907 with your referral

Follow us on Facebook: Eview Group Chelsea Like & Share this post to go into the draw to win TWO GOLD CLASS TICKETS TO VILLAGE CINEMAS

Elegant Living In Desirable Location • Beautifully designed to create low maintenance living & entertaining. • This appealing property offers 3 spacious bedrooms, complimented by a central bathroom and master with walk in robe to the ensuite. • A gourmet kitchen with quality appliances, adjoining is a generous dining area flowing to a largely proportioned lounge room.• Well-appointed with ducted heating & air conditioning, great storage, double garage and a landscaped rear yard with tranquil gardens and an undercover entertainment area.

47a Fraser Avenue, EDITHVALE

3 2 2BED BATH CAR

FOR SALEOffers over $570,000


UNDER

CONTRACT


Tel: (03) 9781 1588

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

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

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED $95,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCEDLICENSED RESTAURANT

$530,000 + sav

$250,000 + sav

$350,000 inc. stock

$150,000 + sav

PRICE REDUCEDATTENTION TRADIES

$400,000 + sav

$170,000 + sav

$99,500

$98,000 + sav

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

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

$95,000 + sav

$180,000 + sav

COFFEE VAN

KEYSBOROUGH Import, sales, leasing, spare parts,

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

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

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

EILDON Double shop selling bait & tackle,

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

are for sale.

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

kitchen, seating for 180.

MANUFACTURING

$1 million + sav

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSpecialising in design and

manufacture of quality sheetmetal components and general sheetmetal work. Huge factory with large office

space. Forward orders in place.

$730,000 + sav

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

Extensive equipment

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

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

$185,000 + sav

$120,000

PAKENHAM Attractive shop with lovely 3 bedroom

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

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

easy to operate.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESCurrently under management, this

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

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

3.30pm.

$199,000 + sav

$91,500 + sav negotiable

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

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

SEAFORD Large double shop with seating ca-

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

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

$75,000 + sav

MORNINGTON 2008 purpose built VW Multi van at-

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

.

$135,000 inc. stock

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESBeautifully presented, relaxing

ambience. 3 air-conditioned treatment rooms offering a wide

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

scheduling. Est 10 years by Vendor.

MANUFACTURING

$140,000 + sav

MORNINGTON PENINSULAWholesaler of confectionery & glazed

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

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

available

SORRENTOSought after location on main street,

all foods sought from local businesses. New POS equipment,

total seating capacity 200,courtyard. Vendor willing to manage if required. Upmarket, huge scope, large profits.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Large customer base of major

builders, large premises with qualified staff. Installation of balustrades, shower screens, pool fences.

Vendor willing to stay on. New lease available.

$240,000 + sav

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

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

to retire.

BAYSIDECurrent owner working PT, so

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

shelving and cabinets. Practical and online training available. Residential

& commercial, Green certified.

SEAFORDIdeal for first business owner,

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

and more outside, good preparation area. Keen Vendor

$230,000 + sav

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

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

$4.5 million + sav

HOME BASED Professional resume analysis,

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

Confidentiality applies.

TRAILER MANUFACTURING

FRANKSTONServicing the SE suburbs and the

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

ed, hours as required.

ELECTRIC VEHICLES

NEW LISTINGFOOD & BEVERAGE EQUIPMENT

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSupplier of customised &

personalised chocolates for special events. Multi award winner. Purpose

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

online ordering.

NEW LISTINGORGANIC FOODS

$650,000 + sav

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

Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

GENERAL STORE

JEWELLERY MANUFACTURE

$1.25 million + sav

SEAFORDWant a business that allows you

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

installers could be for you - or do the lot yourself for extra profits

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

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

parking.

$2.2 million + sav

PRICE REDUCEDRESUMES

DEMOLITION

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

press tool technique maintains rapid production process comparable with

offshore counterparts.

CONFECTIONARY / STATIONERY

CHINESE RESTAURANT

PRICE REDUCEDLICENSED CAFE / RESTAURANT

CLEANING

LAUNDRETTE

$195,000

SEAFORDTotally unmanned and open 6.30am

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

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

machine. Has office area.

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

$235,000 + sav

SALES & SEVICE, COFFEE SUPPLY Supplier of consumables to retail &

wholesale clients, specialising in the supply and servicing of equipment,

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

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

CARDS, GIFTS & TOBACCO

FRAMELESS GLASS INSTALLS

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

BAIT & TACKLE LICENSED RESTAURANT

FISH & CHIPS PLUS ACCOMMODATION MOBILE COFFEE VAN CHEMDRY FRANCHISE

SPORTSWEAR

$100,000 + sav

ROSEBUDPopular franchise well located in

busy R’bud Plaza. Huge foot traffic, very well presented. Easily run with one full-time and 2 casual staff. S52 shows excess of $12,000 per week.

BEAUTY SALON

HOME BASEDLocal & interstate suppliers, wholesale to retailers across

Melbourne, Bellarine & Mornington Peninsulas. Vendor will stay for

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

time.

BAKERY / CAFE LICENSED CAFE / RESTAURANT

MOUNT ELIZA Large recognized industry leader

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

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

trailers, excavators and bobcats. Huge workload in progress.

HALLAMRegular council work, real estate

agents, building companies & domestic clients. Timber fencing,

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

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

$1.5 million

FENCING & TIMBER SUPPLIES

MARINE SERVICES

$350,000

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

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

to Wilsons Prom, Waratah Bay & Sandy Point.

Freehold asking price $1.2 Million.

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

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

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

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

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

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


CardiacRehabilitation Program

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

We offer a range of programs for our patients:

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

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

“Together, we’ll get you moving”

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

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

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

Telephone: 03 9788 3333

Email: [email protected]

** A doctor’s referral is required

St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital - Specialists in Movement Disorders Parkinson’s Disease (PD) ProgramParkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological condition affecting people from all walks of life. There are approximately 80,000 Australians living with Parkinson’s. Our Program:Our comprehensive program is designed for people diagnosed with Parkinson’s, their carers and families.A broad range of services, tailored to individual needs, are provided. These services include:• Inpatient and Outpatient rehabilitation • Education sessions • Follow-up with other relevant service providers • Home visits

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

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

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

management, cognitive and behavioral needs, latest treatments and nutrition. The Lee Silverman Voice Therapy LSVT LOUD®:Between 70% - 90% of individuals with Parkinson’s disease will develop voice and speech disorders during the course of their illness. Of these individuals, only a small percentage access Speech Pathology intervention. Miller et al 2006 found that “.people with PD live for years frustrated by communication impairment, withdrawal, social isolation and embarrassment.”The Lee Silverman Voice Therapy LSVT LOUD® has changed the success of voice therapy and the lives of PD patients. With more than 20 years research behind it, it is the rst speech treatment with scienti c evidence and established ef cacy for the treatment of voice and speech disorders for individuals with PD.At St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 2 of our Speech Pathologists are quali ed and experienced LSVT LOUD® practitioners and we are thrilled to be able to offer the LSVT LOUD® program to individuals with Parkinson’s disease.

MOVING BIG FOR PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE

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

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

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

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

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

■ REHABILITATION HOSPITAL



To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc-Mentone News

Call MPNG Classifieds on 1300 666 808

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MATILDA HEGGIE

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Healthy Living

End pain and heal injuries naturally

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

***The beneficial rains experiencd lately have minimised the dauger of bush fires, and in place of the parched con-ditions existing lately there has been an abundance of growth. So much that prices for vegetables and all other produce have fallen considerably.

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 16 January, 1915.


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scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Langwarrin recovered from being

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Dogs batted first and made 7/184,

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mounties are gone

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

In reply, Hastings was bowled out for 112.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

In the final game, Somerville was too strong for Seaford.

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

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

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

District finals race hots up

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


CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

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SUB-DISTRICTBy IT GullyTHE top five sides in Sub District cricket picked up wins in Round 7, making life very difficult for sixth placed Balnarring to make a charge to the finals.

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

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

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

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

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

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

from 10 overs.In reply, the Saints were rolled for

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

opening the innings.Rosebud beat Ballam Park with

11 overs to spare.The Knights batted first and made

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

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

Tootgarook smacked Skye,

winning by 47 runs.The Tooters batted first and made

8/140, Scott Sterling top scoring with 53.

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

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

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

Carrum Downs was bowled out

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

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

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

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

Frankston YCW easily accounted for Dromana.

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

Five in subbies finals race

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

Sudoku and crossword solutions


Vanda Kaye0409 132 [email protected]

Joanne Constan 0418 662 [email protected]

PATTERSON LAKES AREA SPECIALISTS

obrienrealestate.com.au

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

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

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

• Architecturally designed• Timber deck covered balcony • Stone benchtops

PATTERSON LAKES7 Marine Drive

34 2

Price Buyers Over $750,000

Contact Vanda Kaye 0409 132 165

Joanne Constan 0418 662 877

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

PATTERSON LAKES20 Scarborough Drive

33 1

Price Contact Agent



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

PATTERSON LAKES40 Riverside West

23 2

Price Contact Agent


Mike Joy 0421 063 771

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

PATTERSON LAKES13 Marine Drive

23 2

Price Contact Agent



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

PATTERSON LAKES28 Gladesville Boulevard

23 2




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

PATTERSON LAKES45 Pier One Drive

23 2




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

PATTERSON LAKES2 Salmon Bay

46 4

Price Contact Agent



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

PATTERSON LAKES32 Northshore Drive

23 2




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


23 2

Price POA



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

PATTERSON LAKES4/30-36 Gladesville Boulevard

22 1




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

PATTERSON LAKES36 Snapper Point Drive

23 2



Mike Joy 0421 063 771

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


23 2



Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

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

PATTERSON LAKES13 Mermaid Court

25 2

Price Contact Agent



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

PATTERSON LAKES38-40 Curlew Point Drive

45 2

Price Buyers Over $2,100,000


Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

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

PATTERSON LAKES76 Northshore Drive

23 2

Price Buyers Over $1,000,000



Vacant Land

Vacant Land Vacant Land

SOLD

SOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

$1,050,000

$2,100,000

Documents

14th January 2015