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THE clue to the passion of Paris Yves is contained on her business card: Parrot Productions - bird behaviourist, animal activist.

The logo at the bottom of the card states “Wonderful world of non human animals”.

Ms Yves, of Mt Eliza, offers free bird behaviour advice so that their owners can rest assured their pets are not suffering through a lonely, unnatural and unethical life.

Although well intentioned, Ms Yves is upsetting people, mainly those who breed and sell birds.

Quick to let the authorities know about any transgression of the law or cruelty being shown to birds, Ms Yves latest target is raising more than a few feathers among bird collectors and breeders.

She says complaints she lodged last month about an annual “bird sale and expo” at Skye have led to her being bullied, but not bowed.‘Accusations over bird sale’, Page 5

Best of friends: Bird behaviourist and animal activist Paris Yves with her cockatiel Jazzi.Picture: Yanni

Bird loverBird loverfacingfacingbullying bullying backlashbacklash

THE fate of two dogs who escaped from a Frankston backyard late last year remains unclear despite council initially declaring a fi nal decision on whether to “humanely euthanise” the animals would be made last Friday.

The dogs, bull mastiff-cross Charlie and shar pei-cross Sharni, have

Neil [email protected]

been held in a council pound since November after they killed a cat while on the loose. The animals’ owners, Shannon Holt and Evan Jeremiejczyk, who live in Frankston, had taken their attempts to save the dogs all the way to the Supreme Court.

The owners’ plight has attracted national interest and RSPCA South Australia and other interstate animal welfare groups offered late last week to take the dogs into their care to

avoid the need to kill the pets. Council advised an update would be provided by “close of business” on Friday but then postponed any further statement.

In March, the Supreme Court granted an injunction temporarily preventing council from putting the dogs down.

Frankston Council said there was a “risk” the dogs could attack another animal or person if they were released back to their owners.

At a Magistrates’ Court hearing

in February, Ms Holt and Mr Jeremiejczyk pleaded guilty to charges of failing to register a dog, having a dog at large and a dog attack causing death.

The pair claimed council had “deceived them” by advising they would not seek an order to destroy the dogs if the owners pleaded guilty.

Frankston Council said it had been agreed that the case would be reviewed.

After a review was conducted,

council stated the original decision to put down the animals would stand.

Council CEO Dennis Hovenden said the safety of Frankston residents and their animals was imperative.

“The decision was based on the nature and impact of the attack on the cat last year, and on the risk of further attack on an animal or a person should the dogs be released,” he said.

Continued Page 7

Decision dogs councilDecision dogs council

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NEWS DESK

PENINSULA Health has come under fi re over plans to privatise its last re-maining residential aged care centres, with members of staff and families of patients holding a protest last week to voice their concerns.

Shadow minister for seniors and ageing Jenny Mikakos joined about 30 protesters at Carinya Nursing Home in Golf Links Rd, Frankston on Thursday to condemn plans to transfer the opera-tion of the centre to a private operator.

Peninsula Health has invited not-for-profi t and non-government care provid-ers to tender for the rights to operate Carinya, which has 30 beds, and the 18-bed Michael Court centre in Seaford, as well as the “the opportunity to acquire a further 42 licenses for future residential aged care expansion”.

Both centres provide specialist care for elderly people suffering mental illnesses and behavioural problems associated with dementia, schizophrenia and bipo-lar disorders who cannot be managed in mainstream aged care homes.

The 70 full and part-time staff em-ployed across the two sites have been told they will be offered “ongoing roles at other Peninsula Health sites”.

However, Health and Community Services Union state secretary Lloyd Williams said staff were “extremely concerned” about both care standards provided for the “highly vulnerable” residents and potential job cut backs at the two facilities.

“We’re at a loss to explain why they’d chose to go down this path other than to cut wages and wind back

conditions,” Mr Williams said. “These individuals require extremely spe-cialised care which they are currently getting from the devoted and purpose trained staff at the two centres, so a major change like this can be very traumatising for them.”

He said wages and conditions such as staff-to-patient ratios under public sector enterprise bargaining agree-ments were far better than those in the private sector.

“So this has nothing to do with qual-ity and everything to do with driving down wages and costs,” Mr Williams said. “The government’s own descrip-tion of this service says is that they are specialist bed-based services for people who cannot be managed in mainstream aged residential care due to emotional or the behavioural disturbance.

“They are being handed over to the for-profi t or non-government sec-tor, which will only be able to make them viable by cutting costs through decreased care standards. These are some of the most vulnerable people in our community and the Napthine Gov-ernment is abandoning them.”

However, Peninsula Health offi cials say the decision is due to inadequate capital reserves to fi nance necessary future expansion.

The move follows Peninsula Health’s transfer in 2012 of residen-tial aged care operations at Rosebud to Southern Cross Care and means Penin-sula Health will no longer operate any aged care facilities.

It is anticipated the new operator will transfer all 90 licensed beds to a single purpose-build residential care centre.

Ms Mikakos said there was no guar-

antee the beds would remain specialist mental health beds, or would remain in the local area in the future.

She said the “sell-off”, which cre-ated great uncertainty for patients, had been forced by the Napthine Govern-ment’s lack of funding and support for the aged care sector.

“This is terrible news for staff, residents and families at Carinya and Michael Court – their future is now uncertain,” Ms Mikakos said. “Denis Napthine is hell bent on privatising our proud, publicly-run aged care facilities, and only Labor will put a stop to it.”

But Health Minister David Davis said the “partnership” deal Peninsula Health was looking at with a private

operator would lead to an expansion of aged care services for the Frankston and peninsula community by reopen-ing aged care beds closed under Labor.

“Jenny Mikakos should be ashamed of this latest Labor scare campaign when she knows full well that, in fact, it was Labor who oversaw the closures of aged care beds in Frankston and Rosebud in 2009,” a spokesman for Mr Davis said.

“The Peninsula Health proposal fol-lows the successfully negotiated trans-fer of places between Peninsula Health and Southern Cross Care for the Rose-bud Residential Aged Care Facility on the Mornington Peninsula. As part of this transfer, Southern Cross Care will

be increasing the number of beds avail-able to the community from 50 to 120.

“This will include the development of a new facility on the Cairns Avenue site over the coming years, providing new employment opportunities for locals.”

He said the federal government regu-lated all residential aged care services across Australia, which meant that regardless of whether they are run by government or non-government op-erators, they must all comply with the same national standards.

“The Coalition government wants to see growth in aged care places, contin-ued provision of high quality services as well as facilities and infrastructure that meet modern 21st century standards.”

Chris [email protected]

Anger mounts over aged care ‘sell-off’Anger mounts over aged care ‘sell-off’

Showdown: Shadow minister for seniors and ageing Jenny Mikakos joined about 30 protesters at Carinya Nursing Home in Golf Links Rd, Frankston, on Thursday to condemn plans to transfer the operation of the centre to a private operator. Picture: Gary Sissons


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

Com

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Community

Community Grants: Apply Now for FundsApplications close 29 July 2014Apply now for funds to help your community group. Details: 9784 1015 or frankston.vic.gov.au

Meet the Mayor, Deputy Mayor and CEOWednesday 16 July, 2–4pm, Langwarrin Please register for a 30 minute appointment to discuss ideas or issues: 9784 1801 or [email protected]

Business Workshops: How to Master NetworkingThursday 17 July, 6–8pmWorkSafe – preventing injuriesThursday 24 July, 6–8pmVenue

Frankston. Bookings: 9784 1875 or [email protected]

At Call Hard Waste

Waste Collection’ at any time during the year at a subsidised rate. Up to two cubic

collection phone WM Waste Management on 03 9721 1915. Council’s free annual

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Wells Street ImprovementsComment by Friday 11 July

help make Frankston’s city centre more

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Draft Child and Family Plan 2014–2018Comment by Friday 25 July


Say

Guest Author: Marie BeanGet Fit, Get Healthy, Be LazyAuthor of The lazy loser and The lazy runner

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Parent Career WorkshopWednesday 23 July, 6–8pm, Frankston Library LoungeFor parents to help support children through their career journey. Light refreshments

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Thursday 24 July, 1–3pm, Ebdale Hub, 20 Ebdale Street, FrankstonPresented by the Frankston Interfaith

9784 1022 or communitydevelopment@ frankston.vic.gov.au

Welcoming BabiesFriday 25 July, Carrum DownsLocal families with a baby born in the past

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a barbecue for all participants. Details: 9768 1628. Register: treeday.planetark.org

Welcoming ResidentsTuesday 5 August (not 29 July), 10–11am, Frankston Visitor Information Centre, 7N Pier Promenade, Frankston Waterfront

1300 322 842 or [email protected]

Local ActivitiesFrankston Visitor Information Centre, 7N Pier Promenade, Frankston WaterfrontLots of ideas for FREE and affordable local holiday

family entertained including suggested itineraries. Details: 1300 322 842 or visitfrankston.com

Hot Art for Cool Kids7, 8, 10 and 11 July, 10am–12.30pm, Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre, Davey Street, Frankston

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LocalExpressions of Interest

Food Vendors and Market Stall OperatorsExpress interest to participate in the Mayor’s Picnic in Carrum Downs on

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NEWS DESK

Accusations fly over bird saleAccusations fly over bird sale

On show: Parrots for sale at the at the bird “sale and expo” run in May by Mornington Peninsula Avicultural Society.

MORE than feathers are being ruffl ed among bird breeders following allega-tions of mistreatment of birds offered for sale last month at Skye.

Paris Yves has complained to the RSPCA and Department of Environ-ment and Primary Industries about the cruel treatment of parrots being dis-played in small, inadequate boxes.

A long time campaigner against mis-treatment of birds either kept as pets of for breeding, Ms Yves, of Mt Eliza, says she has been bullied since going public with her latest complaints.

The bird “sale and expo” at the West-ern Port Highway headquarters of Dogs Victoria was run by the Morning-ton Peninsula Avicultural Society on Sunday 25 May.

The society’s president, David Ren-shaw, did not want to comment on the allegations by Ms Yves without fi rst discussing it with the society’s com-mittee.

“I’m not prepared to give you a com-ment without prior notice,” he said.

He said the matter had been placed in the hands of a solicitor.

Mr Renshaw said all bird sales were run under a code of practice, which was “scrutinised by scrutineers”.

Photographs taken by Ms Yves at the bird sale show a large sign stating a code of practice administered by the Victorian Avicultural Council.

However, Ms Yves said it was un-satisfactory to have the VAC “policing themselves”.

“It is inexcusable that most birds -

except the Gouldian fi nches in the love-ly great aviary - were displayed in such an unethical way,” she said.

“It was truly like walking through the back streets of an Indian market.

“I am amid a public campaign so that Australians can fi nally discover the truth about companion bird abuse and lack of welfare and lack of laws. There is no going back now.”

Ms Yves’s emails to and discussions with breeders had come down to se-mantics, with some breeders claiming birds kept for breeding purposes were not companion birds. She says the law does not differentiate between the terms.

A cockatoo breeder, “who also admit-ted that there are welfare problems at bird sales”, referred to birds at the sale

as aviary birds and not pet birds.“There is legally no difference. The

DEPI welfare codes clearly includes all captive/caged birds,” Ms Yves said.

“I don’t think you will get a response from the market organisers - they are in damage control. Since they have breached all codes there is nothing posi-tive they can say, the damage is done.

“The VAC failed terribly and has lost

all credibility, which is why I am re-ceiving bullying and rude emails.”

Letters published in this month’s edi-tion of Talking Birds magazine appear to confi rm Ms Yves’s complaints about the expo.

An anonymous letter writer from South Australia admits the bird boxes “could have been a bit bigger” but goes on to say small boxes are safer for birds and that the birds “may be distressed, but from other noises and movement, not because they are ill”.

“Yes, there are some who break the rules, which is then used against oth-ers because one bad apple corrupts the rest,” the letter states.

A second letter by J Milosevic (via email) says there is no doubt about Ms Yves’s good intentions and then refers to guidelines “which, unfortunately, were ignored in the case of the photos in her email”.

“Guidelines and rules exist but are often ignored and I found it rather iron-ic that the sale where the women took the photos in her email had a large ban-ner setting out the rules prominently displayed … what is the point of words on that banner when the rules were not enforced at that event?

“If that had been done she would have had no ammunition which could be used to attack sales, demanding that they be banned.

“Well, now it has happened and I hope that you keep track of what the state bodies do from now on about run-ning sales properly, because it is obvi-ous that at least one, the Victorian mob, has lost the plot.”

Keith [email protected]


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

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 10 JULY 2014NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 14 JULY 2014

An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper in Frankston

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

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Circulation: 29,020Audit period: Oct 2013 - Mar 2014Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

NEWS DESK

New imam New imam at mosqueat mosqueSYED Wadood Janud has been appointed imam at the Ahmadiyya Muslim community’s mosque in Langwarrin.

Mr Janud, the fi rst Australian Ah-madiyya missionary, completed his primary and secondary schooling in Adelaide before attaining his degree in Islamic theology and comparative religions in Canada.

The seven-year course at the Ah-madiyya Institute of Islamic Studies, in Maple, Canada, was followed by six months as an imam of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Liberia.

Mr Janud sees his main role at the Ahmadiyya Centre Melbourne in Langwarrin (formally known as Bait-ul-Salam or House of Peace) as being “to lead prayers and train members in religious matters, but I would also work for interfaith harmony and to build bridges between communities”.

“My life is devoted to the cause of peace, harmony and love for all, hatred for none, and my doors will always be open to the community members for any help and advice.”

The president of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Victoria, Javed Safdar Choudhary, said the appoint-ment of the new imam at Langwarrin “dawns a new era in our efforts to work closely on community relations and make bridges”.

Al Islam, the “offi cial” website of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, describes the community as “the lead-ing Islamic organisation to categori-cally reject terrorism in any form”

with its then leader, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, more than a century ago de-claring “that an aggressive ‘jihad by the sword’ has no place in Islam”.

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Commu-nity’s headquarters are in the United

Kingdom and, according to the website, it has built more than 15,000 mosques, more than 500 schools, and more than 30 hospitals and trans-lated the Quran into more than 70 languages.

Building bridges: Syed Wadood Janud, the new imam at the Ahmadiyya Muslim community’s mosque in Langwarrin wants to “build bridges” with communities.Picture: Yanni


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Continued from Page 1Mr Hovenden said the mayor, Cr Darrel

Taylor, and councillors fully supported the decision.

Lawyers for Companion Animals principal Anne Greenaway, who has been acting on behalf of Ms Holt and Mr Jeremiejczyk, said Frankston Council was “the worst council” she had ever dealt with. “They have been unbelievably cruel and disrespectful to my clients,” Ms Greenaway told The Times.

Ms Greenaway understood council had rejected RSPCA South Australia and other interstate animal welfare groups’ offers to take

the dogs into their care in a move which would avoid the need for the dogs to be destroyed.

“Council have taken such a hardline position on this from the start that if they’re released and people see these dogs are not marauding, dangerous killers they will look like complete idiots,” Ms Greenaway said.

The lawyer said council should have had no problem sending the dogs interstate if they were so concerned with Frankston residents’ safety.

“It wouldn’t be an issue for them.”Frankston Council advised an update on the

situation would be provided on Monday (7 July).See www.baysidenews.com.au for update.

Council mauled over dogsPlea for pets: Shannon Holt and Evan Jeremiejczyk (far left) joined protesters at Frankston Civic Reserve last Thursday to appeal to council not to euthanise their two dogs. Picture: Gary Sissons


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HE came. He saw many, but not Shaw. Premier Denis Napthine arrived in Frankston last week at short notice and strolled the streets to greet and meet residents in an effort to woo vot-ers in the marginal seat.

Dr Napthine’s visit could be the fi rst of many in the lead up to November’s state election with the seat poised on a knife edge and the Liberal and Labor parties keen to oust incumbent Geoff Shaw.

Independent MP Mr Shaw holds the seat by an estimated 0.4 per cent af-ter electorate boundary redistributions late last year.

The Premier and Liberal candidate for Frankston Sean Armistead were trailed by a Melbourne media scrum but local press were not notifi ed of Dr Napthine’s surprise visit.

Mr Shaw was nowhere to be seen while the premier patrolled the Frankston MP’s home patch.

A chance meeting between the pair could have been interesting. Chan-nel 9’s A Current Affair tabloid TV show last week featured an interview with Mr Shaw in which he called Dr Naphine “gutless”.

Mr Shaw said he was not guilty of the offence that led to him being sus-pended from parliament for 11 sitting days – the misuse of a parliamentary vehicle – and hinted any forced apol-ogy he would be forced to make as a condition of his return could be “insin-cere”.

While in town, the Premier met

Neil [email protected]

Premier slips in without notice

Frankston mayor, Cr Darrel Taylor, to discuss high-profi le Frankston issues.

Cr Taylor said the meeting had been productive.

“We have his assurances that we will have access to the relevant ministers in relation to the concerns we have about the city centre and particularly the train station precinct,” Cr Taylor said.

Some Frankston councillors have criticised the state government’s latest $13.8 million Frankston Station Pre-cinct Improvement Plan draft proposal as a “broken promise” since it does not include an upgraded bus interchange

and larger car park.Dr Napthine praised Frankston as “a

growing and diverse” city. He praised Mr Armistead as “a great local candi-date”.

Mr Armistead said voters could trust him, having voted in Liberal candidate Mr Shaw at the previous 2010 state election only to subsequently see him leave the party.

“As a local, people know me and they know what I stand for,” he said.

The temporary absence of a Labor candidate for Frankston after Helen Constas’ sudden withdrawal from the

race last month was a positive for the Liberals, according to Mr Armistead.

“It’s the old saying – you’ve got to make hay while the sun shines,” he said. “We’re out there and we’re talk-ing to everybody.”

Frankston councillor James Dooley has put his hand up for preselection as Labor’s candidate but the party has not yet named the replacement candidate for Ms Constas.

The Premier refused to confi rm whether the Liberals would agree a preference votes deal with the likes of the Rise Up Australia Party and the

Palmer United Party to swing the mar-ginal seat of Frankston in their favour.

“The preference arrangements will ultimately be decided by our adminis-trative wing and they’ll certainly work with other candidates and other parties to seek preference fl ows to Sean and the Liberal Party,” Dr Napthine said.

He said the Liberals would not do deals with “extremist” political parties but declined to specifi cally name them.

The premier noted the Coalition had decided to preference the Greens last at the previous state election in a deci-sion that he said was “vindicated”.

Drop in to centre: Liberal candidate for Frankston Sean Armistead, left, Premier Denis Napthine and Frankston mayor Darrel Taylor were out and about speaking to Frankston residents last week. Pictures courtesy Frankston Council.


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COMMUNICATIONS Minister Malcom Turn-bull last week dropped in to Frankston to inspect progress on the rollout of the National Broadband Network and to discuss measures to address mo-bile phone coverage.

Accompanied by federal member for Dunkley Bruce Billson, Mr Turnbull visited a site near Hill-crest Rd in Frankston South where contractors are laying fi bre optic cables that will see about 8000 homes and businesses connected to the high-speed broadband network by the end of the year.

The rollout, covering an area of Frankston South and Karingal, is Frankston’s fi rst under the Coali-tion government’s “fi bre to the node” model, which replaces the former Labor government’s plan to connect homes directly to the NBN network.

It is unknown when the rest of Frankston, includ-ing the city centre, will be connected to the NBN network, however, Mr Turnbull said it would be far sooner – and cheaper – than would have been the case under the Labor plan.

He said the Coalition government was deter-mined to see the NBN rolled out to areas most in need, such as Frankston which has been dogged by poor internet access and mobile phone coverage.

“The NBN roll out is progressing well in Dunk-ley and I'm pleased to announce build preparation has started to a further 2400 premises in Langwar-rin,” Mr Turnbull said.

“We are getting on with the job and work has been completed/partially completed to connect The Heath Estate in Langwarrin and Peninsula Grange Retirement Village in Mornington and further areas will be announced later this year.

“The Government will continue to look at ways to make the NBN faster and more affordable than the previous government's plan and will work with the private sector to ensure effi cient delivery and rollout.”

Mr Billson and Mr Turnbull later met with busi-ness owners, council representatives and service

Turnbull rolls up for NBN roadshowTurnbull rolls up for NBN roadshowChris [email protected]

Broadband in the bag: Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull visited Frankston to check progress on the rollout of the NBN. Picture: Yanni

providers to discuss progress on the NBN.Frankston CEO Dennis Hovenden said the

meeting was “very encouraging with regard to giving local businesses access to high-speed broadband sooner”.

“The minister advised council to make a submis-sion providing the government with the economic rationale for rolling out high-speed broadband in both the Frankston city centre and the Seaford-Carrum Downs industrial precinct,” he said.

Mr Billson said Mr Turnbull’s visit was an im-portant follow-up to the pre-election visit where the focus was on “accelerating high speed afforda-ble broadband to underserviced areas, particularly for local businesses and commercial hubs”.

“Today we witnessed the fi rst fi bre splice in Frankston which will help pass 8100 residential premises in the electorate by the end of the year,” he said.

Mr Billson said plans for future connections in the electorate would be announced soon, blaming the previous Labor government for delays.

He said that under Labor, Frankston was unlike-ly to have been connected to the NBN until 2022, while the Coalition had committed to connecting all homes in the area, and across Australia to the network of speed of 25 megabits per second by the end of 2016 and 50 megabits per second by 2019.

Mr Billson also called on residents to help ad-dress mobile phone coverage issues by nominating known black spots to receive funding under the Co-alition’s $100 million Mobile Black Spot program.

“The program works to extend mobile phone coverage in outer metropolitan areas like ours,” Mr Billson said. “I have noticed and other people have reported several spots in Frankston South and along the Nepean Highway between Mt Eli-za and Mornington where coverage is poor and phone calls often drop out or the signal fades.

“Not only is this frustrating for people want-ing to stay in touch with family, friends and their workplace, access to reliable mobile coverage is a crucial pre-condition for the many businesses us-ing smart phone apps as a key part of their busi-ness toolkit. Nominations close soon and I en-courage the community to nominate mobile black spots in the electorate so we can improve coverage in the area.”

The government expects to start a competitive selection process in the second half 2014, with a view to announcing the locations which have been selected for funding in the fi rst half of 2015.

Suggestions can be emailed to [email protected]


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RON Spilling simply wants his son Lochlan’s school to be a better place, and his efforts in matching that desire has earned him a nomina-tion in the Frankston City Education Awards.

Mr Spilling was nominated by fellow parent Kylie Fisher for creating two garden areas – one that replaced an “ugly” bin enclosure – and build-ing seating around the netball court and other jobs to improve Seaford Park Primary School.

“The school surrounds have lifted to be a beautiful space that our students and the wider community enjoy,” Ms Fisher said. “The lawns are always immaculate, old fencing has been removed and the maintenance shed has been organised, to name just a few of the extra things Ron does.”

The theme of the Frankston City Education Awards is ‘Rewarding Improvement’, with categories for students, teachers and parents at both primary and secondary level, and students and teachers in training organisations or a com-

munity setting.“Ron’s story is a great example of how parents

contribute to their child’s education and set a great example of hard work,” Mayor Darrel Taylor said.

“I’m sure there are more stories like this at other schools, and I strongly encourage anyone who knows of a student, teacher or parent who strives for improvement to nominate them so we all know of their great efforts.”

All nominations will be assessed, with the winner in all eight categories receiving $500. Nominations close on 15 August with further details at www.frankston.vic.gov.au or by phon-ing 1300 322 322.

The Education Awards are run by Frankston Council and sponsored by four key local educa-tion supporters: Monash University, Chisholm Institute, South East Water and the Frankston Mornington Peninsula Local Learning and Em-ployment Network (LLEN).

Dad’s school effort earns award listingDad’s school effort earns award listing

Fix-it man: Ron Spilling with Lochlan and Jolie at Seaford Park Primary with the Lone Pine growing in the school garden. The seedling is from the original Lone Pine at Gallipoli. Picture: Garry Sissons


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SURVEYS to collect information about the physical characteristics of land and seabed around the proposed expanded Port of Hastings will end the end of August.

The geotechnical and geophysical survey programs began in December and were carried out to give the Port of Hastings Development Authority a better understanding of the local coast-al and marine environments.

The authority’s CEO Mike Lean said the information obtained from the sur-veys will be used to “better inform the next phase of feasibility planning for the container expansion project and contribute to a comprehensive knowl-edge base that the authority is devel-oping in the areas of interest within Western Port for the container expan-sion project”.

He said terrestrial samples were collected using a variety of methods including taking borehole samples, ground probes and digging test pits. The terrestrial investigation locations were selected on the advice of a quali-fi ed botanist to minimise disruption to native vegetation.

Marine geotechnical surveys have involved taking samples and along with the marine geophysical surveys focussed on the northern part of the port area, the North Arm Channel, the Anchorage and Western Channel.

Port of Hastings Development Au-thority’s CEO Mike Lean said that

these surveys were providing up to date information on the seabed condi-tions in Western Port’s existing ship-ping channels and port areas.

This level of detail has not previ-ously existed.

Mr Lean said there were still a small number of marine sites to be complet-ed, including three in the anchorage off Cowes, over the coming weeks, weather permitting.

As part of ongoing safety require-ments, recreational fi shermen and boaters in the area are asked to keep 100 metres from the jack-up barge be-ing used to carry out the geotechnical survey and to seek the harbourmaster’s directions at all times.

The authority says the fi rst stage of the expanded port will include a termi-nal capable of handling three million containers a year.

Environmental and planning stud-ies are exoected to begin soon follow-ing the mid-April appointment of six “consultant teams”.

The contracted companies inl-cude AECOM + GHD Joint Venture; Haskoning Australia; URS Australia; KPMG; and Corrs Chambers West-garth.

Ports Minister David Hodgett said the “container expansion” was a gov-ernment priority.

The Labor Opposition has said that if elected in November it will look at alternative sites within Port Phillip.

Port surveys Port surveys end in Augustend in August

TRUDGING through the thick mud of the northern shores of Western Port may not be everybody’s idea of a day out, but it can be worthwhile for those who care for the environment.

Members of the Western Port Seagrass Partnership (WPSP) spent a day planting mangroves off an eroded section of the bay’s shoreline at Lang Lang.

Their efforts mean that 1000 young mangroves have been planted this year.

Port of Hastings Development Authority CEO Mike Lean and some of his staff joined volunteer planters from Western Port Landcare Group, Swamp Landcare, Mornington Pen-insula Youth Enterprises and Monash University.

WPSP secretary Doug Newton

said planting mangroves was “very challenging, not only because of the diffi culty in establishing mangroves in this hostile environment, but also because of the diffi culty it poses to our volunteers”.

“Wading through this deep gooey mud is hard dirty work, only rewarded by a cold water wash down and aban-donment of irretrievably fi lthy cloths and footwear,” he said.

Mr Newton hoped the young mangroves would become “a self-sustaining mangrove forest along this problematic coastline”.

“A forest to tame the aggressive shoreline erosion, protect disappear-ing salt marshes, and help seagrass recovery by reducing the smothering sticky sediments that are currently entering Western Port.”

Mr Newton said CSIRO studies showed up to 30,000 tonnes of silt entered Western Port waters from this coastline which was eroding at the rate of 80 centimetres a year.

A further 60,000 tonnes of silt poured into the bay along man-made drains to the north.

Mr Newton said some earlier plantings had been pulled out by “misguided individuals” who did not realise the important ecological role of mangroves “preserving and build-ing up the foreshores by stopping the erosion, by providing a nursery for young fi sh.

Without young fi sh there would be no recreational fi shing and “no fi sh for the penguins to eat so consequently no tourism industry on Phillip Island”.

Mud pack: Volunteers plant mangroves along the northern shores of Western Port where erosion and man-made drains are responsible for delivering 90,000 tonnes of silt into the bay.

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A NEW access track being built at Point Leo will make it easier for wheelchairs to be taken in and out of the lifesaving club and onto the beach.

The number of people in wheelchairs using the club increases dramatically whenever an event is held by the Mornington Peninsula branch of the Disabled Surfers Association.

Work started on the new access track on Sat-urday, with members of the DSA and volunteers from local businesses which have donated materi-als and equipment.

The DSA is confi dent the project will come in under budget, allowing a grant from Morning-ton Peninsula Shire to also be used to improve other points of access for the disabled on the foreshore.

“The current access track should be completed by the end of July and at this stage we will see the completion of what we hope will be the fi rst

stage of complete beach access,” DSAMP com-mittee member Joe Hart said.

“The access track to Point Leo foreshore is part of the DSAMP in conjunction with the Point Leo Foreshore Committee and the Point Leo Surf Lifesaving plans to develop the area into a disability precinct.”

Improvements will be made to the nearby toilet block, car park and provision made for all terrain wheelchairs.

“This track ending near the lifesaving club en-trance, even though not giving complete access to the beach, is just the fi rst stage,” Mr Hart said.

Companies donating towards the project include LBK Driveways and Design Construc-tion and Asphalting; Maw Civil; Everist Timber; Barrell Concreting; Hillview Quarries; Holcim Australia; Fulton Hogan; GP Hire Rosebud, Point Leo Lifesaving Club; and Pt Leo Fore-shore Committee.

On track to access On track to access other beach areasother beach areas

Wheelchair access: Working on the new foreshore track at Point Leo on Saturday are, from left, Janine Hart, Declan Lockie, Stewart Lockie, Andrew Gibson, Joe Hart, Phil Gorton, John Bowers, Stu Williamson, Brett Turner and Michael ‘Bissy’ Skelton. Picture: Keith Platt

THE state government’s $12 million Engage program will provide money for organisations and councils to establish volunteering and men-toring programs, and projects that boost real-life skills and connect young people to further education, training or careers.

MP for Hastings Neale Burgess said commu-nity and government groups in the Langwarrin area could apply for grants of up to $150,000 to help young people build skills needed for life after school.

“The program is another example of this gov-ernment’s commitment to providing young peo-ple with more opportunities to become involved in their communities,” Mr Burgess said.

Minister for Youth Affairs Ryan Smith encour-

ages organisations to reach out to young people and work with them to develop innovative pro-jects that could be eligible for an Engage grant.

The program will provide community organi-sations and local governments with the practical resources they need to listen, respond and create opportunities for young Victorians so that they can fulfi l their potential, Mr Smith said.

Since 2012 more than 100,000 young Victo-rians have been involved in Engage programs. They are part of the government’s Youth State-ment, Engage, Involve, Create that outlines its vision for young Victorians.

Applications close on Friday 1 August. For more information or to apply visit www.youth-central.vic.gov.au

State sets out to Engage the youngState sets out to Engage the young


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THE Australian Taxation Offi ce has warned investors not to be fooled by legitimate-looking tax avoidance schemes.

ATO deputy commissioner Tim Dyce said illegal schemes are usually designed to appear legitimate, even to experienced investors, but there are telltale signs you can look out for.

“Tax avoidance schemes aren’t always the ‘too good to be true’ types. They can be more sophisticated than many people realise,” Mr Dyce said.

In particular, Mr Dyce advised people to watch out for complex structures and unusual fi nancing arrangements such as round robin fi nancing and non-recourse loans.

“If the main purpose of the arrangement is to reduce your assessable income by claiming deductions you are not entitled to, without any real investment, it is likely to be a scheme.”

In one case, promoters offered a ‘mortgage

management plan’ promising to assist investors in repaying their home loan sooner. The scheme involved using the equity in their home to get additional loans for the purpose of claiming investment deductions equivalent to home loan interest payments.

It’s not just the design of the arrangement you have to look out for, but also what the promoter is promising and asking from you in return.

“We often see promoters of illegal arrangements guaranteeing that their product is ‘no risk’. They’ll also encourage you to keep the arrangement a secret or discourage you from seeking independent advice,” Mr Dyce said.

The ATO encourages anyone unsure about a tax investment they have been offered to seek a second opinion from an independent and trusted tax professional.

“At the end of the day, when it all goes wrong, it will be you and not just the promoter, who will

have to face the penalties.”Be wary of promoters that:

Offer zero-risk guarantees for their product. Refer you to a particular adviser or expert. They may seek to persuade you by claiming the adviser has specifi c knowledge about the arrangement and the promised tax benefi ts. Ask you to maintain secrecy to protect the arrangement from rival fi rms. Discourage you from obtaining independent advice. Do not have a product disclosure statement or prospectus for the product.

Watch the ATO’s ‘Get a second opinion’ YouTube video for more details at www.ato.gov.au/general/tax-planning/second-opinion

For more information about how to get out of a scheme and report illegal arrangements and promoters see www.ato.gov.au/general/tax-planning

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Inspect Saturday 11.00-11.30am

Contact : Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

GAME, SET, MATCHThey say it’s all about location, well you can’t get better than this. Only minutes walk to Mt Eliza village, this home affords you flexibility a fantastic layout & design. With 5 bedrooms, study, 3 living areas, GDH plus a wood heater, polished hard wood floors, 3 bathrooms, an outdoor entertaining deck, and all set on approx. 840m2. Set over three levels, the home has been updated, restumped and re-clad and features an upgraded kitchen and bathroom.

AUCTION

SKYE 21 Golden Way

6 33

THREE TIMES THE LAND, THREE TIMES THE HOUSE, TRIPLE VALUE FOR MONEY!

This land mark property with sweeping views across the suburbs to the bay and city far exceeds the expectation of many.The architecturally designed home is approx. 60 sq and set on approx. 1700m2. Comprising 6 fully fitted bedrooms 3 bathrooms 3 kitchens fully built in cool room and triple garage.

AUCTION

AUCTION Saturday 26th July at 11.30am

Terms 10% deposit, balance 30-60 days

Inspect Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact : Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

FRANKSTON SOUTH 22 Charlotte Court

CONTEMPORARY HOME IN PARK LIKE SETTINGExceptionally well built contemporary home with plenty of northern light & relaxed lifestyle on 1349sqm of land in a quiet court setting backing onto acres of parkland with a year round sun drenched inground solar heated salt pool with extensive brick paving surround.The home consists of two zoned living areas, 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite and walk-in-robe plus study/dressing room. Lounge dining with open fire place, stone kitchen with Smeg oven and Asko dishwasher and huge laundry make this a special home. Timber ceilings, full length windows and shady pergolas highlight this property. Private & peaceful with large double garage with attached workshop with roller door.

3 2 2

AUCTION: Saturday 26th July at 1.00pm

Inspect Saturday & Sunday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

AUCTION




FRANKSTON 8 Minton Drive

ENJOY FROM DAY ONEQuality 3 bedroom home in excellent condition throughout, features spacious living room, casual meals/dining room, modern kitchen, renovated bathroom, polished hardwood floorboards, built in robes, inverter split system air conditioner/heating, low maintenance garden, double carport & single garage/workshop. Located on a corner block in quiet court, with only a short walk to, Beach Street shops & John Paul College.

Price: Buyers over $365,000

Inspect: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

Contact: Andrew Milne 0418 303 591

3 31

www.rogermcmillan.com.au211B Point Nepean Road, Dromana. Phone 5981 8181

Contact Peter Bennett 0418 366 310 or [email protected]

MOUNT ELIZA 25 Cummins Lane

INTENSELY PRIVATE LUXURY RETREAT Spectacular private single storey luxury home of some 50 squares with 3 living rooms,

AUCTION: Saturday 26th July ay 3pm

Inspect Wednesdays and Saturdays 2.00 – 3.00pm



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

CHELSEA 3/37 Swan Walk

2 1 1

Price Off ers Over $330,000

Inspect Saturday 2.30 - 3.00pm

Contact Tanja Neven-Jones 0408 664 429

Christine Graham 0408 322 784

Whether you are starting up or winding down, this immaculate 2 bedroom unit will tick the boxes. Fully renovated using the natural light and space beautifully, the functional fl oor plan makes this the perfect fi rst home or a great property to add to your portfolio.

THE PERFECT START

EDITHVALE 12/95-99 Edithvale Road

2 1 1

Price $395,000 - $434,000

Inspect Contact Agent

Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

TRENDY, MODERN WITH GYM AND POOL - This stylish, ground fl oor 2 bedroom unit is only 4 years old and fi ts an easy, low maintenance, lifestyle. With beautiful dark timber fl oors, stone benches, north facing timber decked courtyard this unit will appeal to the fi rst home buyer, downsizer and investor.

CITY LIFESTYLE - BAYSIDE LIVING

BONBEACH 26/97 Broadway

3 1 1

This double storey, secure and private 3 bedroom home sits in a quiet street with a large north facing rear garden and rear gate access; ideal for the growing family, entertainer or keen gardener. With plenty of storage and a perfect location this easy on the pocket home is the perfect investment .

AFFORDABLE LARGE TOWNHOUSE

Price $395,000 - $430,000

Inspect Contact Agent

Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

SANDHURST 95 Sandhurst Boulevard

5 3 2

Back on the market, one lucky buyer now has the opportunity to secure this massive 5 bedroom family home. Built to incredibly high standards, this home off ers all of the extra’s your family deserves, including: 5 extra-large bedrooms, the master with full en-suite, walk in robe and spa, guest room with full en-suite and walk in robes.

SPACE FOR EVERYONE!

Price $695,000 - $720,000

Inspect Saturday 1.30 - 2.00pm

Contact Tanja Neven-Jones 0408 664 429

Christine Graham 0408 322 784

NEW

LISTIN

G

OPEN

SATURDAYNEW

LISTIN

G

OPEN

SATURDAY


our promise to you

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au

REAL ESTATEFRANKSTON SOUTH 7 Pauline Court AUCTION

5 2 4• Massive potential on over 1 acre (pot Subdivision STCA)- views to Westernport Bay• Fantastic Entertaining area with inground pool• Huge sheds at rear of block & plenty of car accommodation• 4 living areas plus home office/multi-purpose room, 5 spacious bedrooms all with built in robes• Auction Terms: 10% - Deposit, 30/60 Settlement

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

AUCTION

487 Nepean HighwayFRANKSTON, 8781 4500

Auction: Saturday 26th July at 2.00pmInspect: Saturday 1.30-2.00pm


our promise to you

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au

LANGWARRIN 24 Norbert Place $485,000+

• Set on a beautiful 643sqm (approx.)• Modern luxury in tranquil surrounds and quality neighborhood, great access to Peninsula Link and Eastlink• Just minutes to shops and major shopping center, 4 bedrooms plus study• Enclosed undercover pergola off the main living area, triple car garage with internal access• Central kitchen with quality appliances, large master bedroom retreat, open fireplace and cooling.

Inspect: Saturday 2.30-2.50pm Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

REAL ESTATE

4 2 3

JUST

LISTE

D

487 Nepean HighwayFRANKSTON, 8781 4500

UFIRST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS!

TAKING CARE OF YOUR ASSETS

If you are thinking of selling, or would like a free, no obligation market appraisal from one of Frankston’s leading agents call

Francis Walker 0410 559 454

[email protected]/Licensed Estate Agent CEA (REIV Member)

FRANKSTON 7 Terang Place

JUST

SOLD

• Main bedroom with WIR & FES • Two more bedrooms with BIR’s sharing updated bathroom with spa• Close to transport, schools, shopping centres, beach, hospitals & sporting facilities • Eastlink & Peninsula Link only minutes drive away providing easy access to all that the Peninsula and surrounding areas has to offer • This is location location

SOLD BY FRANCIS WALKER 0410 559 454 Francis Walker 0410 559 454


Offering leafy tranquillity and an

abundance of space both inside and out.

Designed for functional living with formal

lounge, adjoining the family/meals area

is the kitchen with large benchtops and

plenty of cupboard space. Outside boasts

double garage plus wood and garden

sheds, a lovely fernery, water tank and

access for boat or caravan. Surrounded by

well manicured gardens.

Contact Exclusive Agent.

BITTERN 413 Stony Point Road

4 2 4

PRICE: $415,000 NegotiableVIEW: Saturday 3:00-3:30pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

COUNTRY CHARMER

NEAT AS A PIN

Neat and tidy brick veneer home in perfect

location has been freshly painted and with

new carpet throughout. Featuring spacious

master bedroom with FES & WIR, plus

BIR’s to remaining two bedrooms. Sizeable

kitchen with ample bench and cupboard

space with attached meals area. Outside

boasts a large backyard with garden shed,

perfect for entertaining family and friends.


HASTINGS 2 Greythorn Road

3 2 3

PRICE $357,500 NegotiableVIEW Saturday 11:30-12:00pmAGENT Ken Brown 0402 868 368

FRESH AS A DAISY

FANTASTIC FEDERATION

Perfectly positioned with street appeal,

this unit has two bedrooms - main bed-

room has WIR and access to bathroom,

spacious open plan living receiving plenty

of sun and the adjoining kitchen has

s/steel appliances including a dishwasher.

Tastefully decorated with block out blinds

throughout, plus s/system heating &

cooling, whilst outside features an

enclosed paved private courtyard.


CRIB POINT 3/136 Disney Street

2 1 1PRICE: $250,000 Offers Over VIEW: Saturday 11:00-11:30am AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

CHEAPER THAN RENT!

EXECUTORS SALE

Offering more than just the basics, this

home has plenty of room to move and

zones to grow. The design features four

bedrooms, separate rumpus room and an

additional lounge. Air-conditioning units

throughout the home which has a stream-

lined kitchen with new s/steel dishwasher,

gas H/P, range hood and bench oven.

Outside boasts double carport & workshop

and at the rear is a fully-lined & refurbished

bungalow. Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 3 Whittle Street

4 2 2PRICE $429,900VIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30amAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

EXQUISITE LIVING ON 1/4 ACRE

PERFECTION PLUS!

This two bedroom home has been

renovated with space in mind. Different

angles have been used in the ceiling to

give the interior a modern feel. The new

kitchen has plenty of overhead cupboards

and s/steel appliances, the renovated

bathroom has a european laundry and both

bedrooms have new carpet and blinds. A

newly erected garage is fully insulated and

lined and has air-conditioning for use as a

games room. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BALNARRING 24 Balnarring Beach Rd

2 1 4

PRICE $450,000 - $480,000VIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

TASTEFULLY RENOVATED

PRICE REDUCED

Beautifully presented two-bedroom unit,

main bedroom with BIR & direct access to

the main bathroom and second bedroom

with WIR. Open plan living at the rear has

r/cycle heating & cooling and the adjoining

kitchen includes s/steel appliances and

dishwasher. Extra features include a water

tank beside the enclosed paved courtyard

and single garage. The current rent return

is $1195pcm with a great tenant who is

keen to stay on. Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 4/36 Pearce Street

2 1 1

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

INVESTORS DELIGHT!

NEW LISTING

Conveniently located home on 746m2

(approx.) allotment, close to everything with

shopping & transport only streets away.

Well maintained, offering large living area

plus kitchen with ample storage options.

Each bedroom is spacious and close to the

main bathroom which features separate

bath, shower and toilet. Boasting large

backyard with garden shed and access for

caravan, trailers and boats.


TYABB 6 William Street

3 1 3PRICE $360,000 NegotiableVIEW Saturday 10:30-11:00amAGENT Ken Brown 0402 868 368

IN THE HEART OF TYABB

TERRIFIC TYABB

Nestled on a glorious 1/4 acre (approx.) this

brick veneer home has got the lot. Boasting

four bedrooms, semi-renovated bathroom

and a study, the home has been lovingly

cared for. The open plan dining and sunken

lounge room sprawl from the lovely kitchen,

offering s/system air conditioning.

Established gardens flourish on the block

that also has a lock up brick garage, carport

and outdoor entertaining.


BITTERN 15 Flinders Street

4 1 3PRICE $369,500VIEW Saturday 2:30-3:00pmAGENT Ken Brown 0402 868 368

GLORIOUS 1/4 ACRE BLOCK

PRICE REDUCED


Perfect for first home buyers, don’t miss out on

an opportunity to secure a 490m2, 425m2 or

444m2 block of quality land.

With wide, north facing frontage located in

tranquil setting across from the recreation

reserve and pool. All services provided and only

a 3 minute drive to HMAS Cerberus Naval Base

and the Stony Point Ferry. 10% now and pay

the balance in February 2015 when titles are

released. Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 27 Park Road

PRICE From $175,000AGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996 Ken Brown 0402 868 368

LAND AHOY!!

If you are looking for an entry level home

or an affordable beach property in highly

sought after Somers, don’t let this

opportunity pass you by. Opposite the park,

this brick veneer home on 1187m2 consists

of three generous size bedrooms and

lounge room looking out to beautiful valley

and rural views. Further features include

1.5kw solar system, air-conditioning,

combined carport and workshop with

concrete floor. Contact Exclusive Agent.

SOMERS 43 Kennedy Road

STROLL TO THE BEACH

ENTRY LEVEL

3 1 2

PRICE $510,000 Offers OverVIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

Delightful and unique home offers a warm

& inviting living area, gourmet kitchen

flowing onto your dining with access out

to your patio and generous sized yard with

garden shed. The master bedroom has

an ensuite and W.I.R and all bedrooms

feature B.I.R’s and ceiling fan. Down lights

throughout, ducted heating and s/system

air conditioning, plus double lock-up

garage with rear access to yard.


HASTINGS 15 Beilby Court

3 2 2PRICE: $375,000 NegotiableVIEW: Saturday 12:30-1:00pm AGENT: Ken Brown 0402 868 368

PERFECT FAMILY LIVING

NEW LISTING

Spacious family home set on approx.

605m2 allotment with two street frontages.

Also featuring four bedrooms, two

bathrooms, two living areas & a double

garage with rear roller door through to the

backyard. Other inclusions are ducted

heating, Kleenmaid dishwasher, gas

hotplates and electric bench oven.

Currently returning $1560pcm on a month

to month lease. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 4 Sunset Rise

4 2 2PRICE: $350,000 Offers OverVIEW: By AppointmentAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

BEST VALUE!

HEAVILY REDUCED!

Ideal 4 bedroom family home set on 2.5

acres (approx.) This residence intergrates

organic living with an abundance of fruit

trees, scattered vegetable beds and 12,000

gallon water tanks with brand new pump,

plus bore water. Styled over two levels with

many outstanding features. Enjoy the great

outdoors with plenty of storage sheds,

double carport and paved outdoor area.


BITTERN 263 Disney Street

4 2 4

PRICE $650,000 Offers OverVIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

ORGANIC LIVING AT ITS BEST!

A MUST SEE!

_____________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________COLIN PARADE

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LOT 4 409m2

22.24

18.39

22.24

LOT 3 425m2

23.13

18.39

23.13

LOT 3 444m2

24.13

18.39

24.13

HOUSE N.F.S

18.39

NEW LISTING

Light filled & completely renovated abode

is simply irresistible on 1/4 acre (approx)

allotment. Boasting open plan living,

entertaining is made easy with enclosed

outdoor area, front & rear pergolas and

a large modern kitchen with huge island

granite bench top and s/steel appliances.

Comprising of 3 bedrooms all with B.I.R’s,

central heating & s/system air conditioner

and outdoor studio.


BITTERN 183 Woolleys Road

3 1 2PRICE: $390,000 Offers OverVIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

MODERN COUNTRY CHARMER

NEW LISTING

Spacious two bedroom unit in a central

location close to schools, shops &

transport. Only 350m stroll to the foreshore

and a 6 minute walk to High Street. Both

bedrooms have built-in robes, lounge with

gas wall furnace, spacious kitchen with

gas cooker and adjoining meals area. Low

maintenance yard plus plenty of cupboard

and storage space throughout with single

lock-up garage. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 1/7 Gold Court

2 1 1

PRICE: $260,000 NegotiableVIEW: By AppointmentAGENT: Ken Brown 0402 868 368

CENTRE OF TOWN

INVEST NOW


Vacant Land. Zoned Commercial 1To be offered in one line and, if not sold, to be auctioned in 4 separate lots

Prime land on the inbound lane of High Street with extensive frontage of 45.2 metres. Get “inside” the competition and be the first commercial development on the main approach to the town centre. Highest commercial zone possible and suitable for almost any business use (STCA). In excess of 2000m2 (1/2 acre) this property is suitable for immediate development, re-subdivision or land bank now for future occupation when Port of Hastings is fully developed TERMS: 10% Deposit, Balance 30/60 Days

Contact Auctioneer Chris Watt on 0417 588 321 for information package.

MORTGAGEES AUCTION - To be held across the road at 123 High Street 120-128 HIGH STREET, HASTINGS

AUCTION Wednesday, July 16th 2014 at 2.00pm

AGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321

BUY THE LAND, GET THE HOUSE FREE!Rare opportunity to purchase this lovely 1/4 acre (approx.) allotment with the house thrown in. All we can say about this property is that it is honest - it is what it is. A tradies delight with a little imagination could make this ugly duckling into something special. All services are connected, the home offers 2 bedrooms, bathroom, lounge with the original open fire place and a kitchen. All in need of attention. Outside boasts established gardens, secure fencing and large shed. MUST BE SOLD ON THE DAY! TERMS: 10% Deposit, Balance 30/60 Days.

BITTERN 16 VALE STREET

AUCTION Saturday, July 12th 2014 at 2.00pm

VIEW: Saturday 1.30-2.00pm

AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

EXECUTORS AUCTION THIS SATURDAY

2 1 1


Tel: (03) 9781 1588

Tony Latessa CEA (REIV), AREI, ABB, MAICD REIV BUSINESS AGENT VICTORIA

Mobile: 0412 525 15133 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability

$45,000 + sav

CAFE CAR DETAILING

NOW $85,000

BUSINESS & FREEHOLD PRINTING & MAIL SERVICE

SUPERMARKET / TAKEAWAY

$335,000

PET SHOP

$320,000 + stock NOW $395,000 + sav

CARDS, GIFTS & TOBACCO

WARRAGULFully managed business in best area, always busy, especially

greeting cards, one of John Sands top performers. Over 9 years on

lease, established 25 years, opens 5 ½ days.

$185,000 + sav

$155,000 + sav

HAMPTONDelivering a range of products that are unusual & not readily available in one

location. Exclusive supplier agreements. Simple to manage, expe-rienced casual staff, vendor willing to

$182,000 + sav

PIZZA & PASTA

KARINGALCaptured market in high density

residential area. Good equipment including coolroom & double deck

oven. Trades 6 days from 4.30pm. S52 shows $4125pw turnover. Currently fully managed. PRICE REDUCED

$199,500 + sav

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD

$165,000 + sav

$100,000 + sav$95,000 + sav

GLOBAL MARKETINGHOME BASED

Specialising in results-based solutions for small/medium

enterprises. Own territory, 10yr licence with 10yr option, no ongoing

fees, unlimited earning potential. Support from State Licensor.

$75,000 + sav

$250,000 + sav

GARDENING SERVICES IMPORT & WHOLESALE

DANDENONGHuge potential for owner operator in this 5 day business providing shop-

Victoria for cigarette units/machines.

FENCING & TIMBER SUPPLIES

$235,000 + sav

HALLAMFencing, paling, screening, retaining walls. Regular work from council, RE agents, builders & domestic clients.

Vehicles inc, training & handover period. Est 30+ years. Storage area &

MORNINGTONAquariums, birds, reptiles with dog

grooming service, pet food & acces-sories. Modern premises on main

road. Become actively involved and

ready for online trading.

CLAYTON

of windows and doors of the highest standard. International sales, two vehicles inc. Many forward orders, needs to be taken to the next level. Stock approx $200,000 included.

MARINE SERVICES

$875,000 + sav

SORRENTOHaulage, mooring and boat repairs,

sale of marine paints, aluminium welding, jetty building, boat detailing. Established 45 years. Price includes

7 vessels and a truck. Sub-contracted staff.

MANUFACTURINGKITCHEN CABINETS

Sells to commercial and private clients. Design, supply & installation

including co-ordination of all tradesmen. High exposure premises

on prominent corner of industrial

showroom.$900,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

$699,500 + sav

SORRENTOPizza & pasta dine-in or takeaway,

family run business catering for up to 200 diners, large groups & functions.

Italian & Australian menu, local produce. Vendor willing to stay and

run the business.

ROSEBUD WESTProminent corner position on Nepean Highway opposite foreshore

camping ground, Seats 35+, great atmosphere, good food with healthy choices, excellent coffee, very busy with breakfast trade.

Dual shop, two dining areas. 7 days 7am-4pm. S52 shows excess $13,000 per week T/O.

$40,000 - $100,000 + GST

CONFECTIONARY

$140,000 + sav

YARRAGON Iconic premises with old world

ambience, extensive collection of unique gifts includes large range of

Beadworx sculptures. Trades 7 days 10am to 5pm.

FRANKSTONCOFFEE LOUNGE

Large store in excellent location close to TAFE. Huge commercial

kitchen, 60% retail, 40% wholesale. Outsources deliveries to other cafes.

Trades 5 days.

$190,000 + sav

CARRUM DOWNS / RINGWOODComplete aluminium fabrication &

glazing service established 25 years, 20 as one of SCHOTT Australia’s

appointed agents. Freehold plant & showroom

$70,000 walk-in-walk-out

LICENSED CAFE / RESTARAUNTSORRENTO

Well stocked, catering for over 35’s &

turnover, great location on main street. Must sell – all assistance of-

fered with changeover. Premises has staff room, kitchen, 3 rear car parks.

BRAESIDE Specialising in repairs & maintenance

of street sweepers. Well equipped workshop, could suit mechanic

wanting to continue in this industry as well as other repairs. New lease

negotiable with vendor

HOME BASED140 clients, mower, ride-on mower, whipper snipper, hedger & blower.

Work 5 days 7.30am until 4pm. Has 2 sub-contractors. Established 6 years.

$65,000

HOME BASED Manchester, homewares & gifts

sold to retailers by agents in each state, as well as to lavender farms in Australia & NZ. Large range of quality stock. Work from home with hours to

suit yourself.

SPORTSWEAR RETAILER

$150,000 + sav

FRANKSTONWell known business in busy

shopping mall, very well presented with vendor reporting good trading

lease available.

BEAUTY SALON

$150,000 + sav

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIES Beautifully presented, with 3

air-conditioned rooms offering a wide range of beauty treatments.

Extensive equipment, electronic beds, computerised appointment

scheduling. Est 10 years.

$109,500 + sav

CARRUM DOWNSManufacture & custom design of upholstered furniture from large

factory in good location. Est in 2000, owner willing to stay for 6 months and

teach if required. Negotiable lease, website, regular clients.

DANDENONGMulti-cultural, large premises, great location. Groceries, fast food, eat-in,

DVDs, money transfers etc. Bulk catering, has kitchen. Excellent

AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Recognised leader in the industry with $1.6m work in progress and

$0.5m forward orders in place. Over $1m of equipment inc 14 vehicles, trailers, excavators, bobcats. Huge

client base - residential - corporate & armed forces.

$189,000 + sav

LADIESWEAR BOUTIQUE

MORNINGTONEst 25 years. All clothing labels in this shop are exclusive to the area. Hosts

fashion parades & client nights from its Main Street location. Vendor willing to stay on and manage if required. New security system, fully computerised.

MOORABBIN Personalised digital printing + bulk mail distribution, folding & plastic

wrapping, envelope printing & supply, database/postage management.

Purpose built plant, website.

SEAFORDWell designed premises with

ample equipment. Trades 5 days 7am – 4.30pm, around 10 cars per day, work comes from car dealers

business with lots of scope.

SOMERVILLEBYO licence, fully set up commercial kitchen, fully air-conditioned, seats 60. Corner location with excellent exposure. Vendors wish to retire, enthusiastic new owners will do

wonders with this one.

GEELONGWonderful opportunity – located in large commercial/Uni sector

opposite pier. Excellent near new equipment, seats 30 in & 28 out,

storage downstairs. Entire frontage opens to beautiful vista.

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

BUSINESS $1.2 million + sav FREEHOLD $1.2 million + gst

ROSEBUDEstablished 10 years, has seating

for 30 inside & 35 outside. Exterior of large shopping centre, well

presented. Keen vendor ready to move on, wants quick sale.

BUSINESS $2.2 million + savFREEHOLD $900,000 + gst

PAKENHAM No opposition & plenty of parking in this shopping centre location.

Established 15 years, fully monitored store, very well stocked.

Trades 6 days.

$170,000 + sav

CHINESE RESTAURANT TOYWORLD COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY

MORNINGTON PENINSULAFully equipped, secure long lease. Additional production capacity and

packaging machine installed adding future growth potential. Training &

support available. Wholesale, markets, online & direct factory sales.

COFFEE SHOP GIFTWARE

$390,000 + sav

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSouth West of Melbourne CBD, ultra modern, new equipment. Sells 15-20

kilograms coffee per week & full menu, liquor license not currently

utilised, so potential here to re-introduce alcohol sales.

LICENSED RESTARAUNT/CAFE

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

Business Migrants Expert Advisory Service

LADIESWEAR

NEW LISTINGREPAIR & SERVICE

NEW LISTINGBOOKS, GIFTS, ACCESSORIES

NEW LISTINGALUMINIUM PRODUCTS

$1.5 million

NEW LISTINGDEMOLITION

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

Special deliveryESTABLISHED for eight years, this business is part of a well-known logistics solution franchise and is a sales award winner within its group. The premises are well presented, have a good lease and there are no competitors in the area. The business trades 5 ½ days a week and is owned and operated by a husband and wife team who are keen to retire.

Packaging and freight, DANDENONGPrice: $150,000 plus savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Select collectionLOCATED along Point Nepean Road, this shop is stocked with exclusive handmade items by local artists and designers as well as vintage pieces and collectables. The business is very well presented with plenty of space to browse, and has been established for the past three years.

Collectables, arts and jewellery, DROMANAPrice: $150,000 plus savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151


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

Cheryl Yeats 0416 098 718

Peter Blake 0419 308 080

James Roux 0417 514 431

James Dodge 0488 586 896

Josh Monks 0409 335 179

Michael Crowder 0408 358 926

Artists impression

FOR SALE OR LEASESIZES FROM 191m2 to 598m2

Prices from $265,490 plus GSTGET NOTICED

32 SILKWOOD RISE CARRUM DOWNS | 22 SUPER OFFICE WAREHOUSES

Pizza restaurant, McCRAEPrice: $150,000Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Russell Murphy, 0407 839 184

A slice of the good lifeSERVING up a wonderful and welcoming ambience, this well-known pizzeria has served the peninsula for many years. With regular clientele through all seasons, but most notably during the busy summer months, now is the perfect time to buy. The premises have a great fi t-out with bar and full kitchen, there are rest rooms for customers and great lease conditions are available.

6/82 High Street, HASTINGSLease Price: $4593pcm plus GST and outgoingsAgency: Century 21 Elite Real Estate, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4666Agent: Stewart Lardner, 0419 539 072

Premium retail locationTHIS prime retail premises measures about 266 square metres and has excellent frontage to the main street of town. There is rear access for deliveries and staff, with car parking spaces as part of the site. Currently established as a well-known electrical appliances retailer, the shop will suit a variety of retail businesses. A new lease is available from September 1.


9775 1535 1 Colemans Road, CARRUM DOWNS

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16 Access Way, CARRUM DOWNS

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LEASE: TERM: 3 years + 3 years RENTAL: $68,000+GST OUTGOINGS: All paid by tenantDirector Guarantees

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69 Hartnett Drive, SEAFORD

FOR SALEMain Road Investment Two factories on one title. All outgoings paid by tenant in addition to rent.

LEASE 1: TERM: 3 x 3 years RENTAL: $72,359 p.a (net) +GST

LEASE 2 TERM: 2 x 2 years RENTAL: $14,400 p.a (net) +GST

TOTAL RETURN: $86,759 +GSTSIZE: 1,212sqm (approx)PRICE: $1,100,000 (offered as going concern No GST)


2 Cannery Court, TYABB

FOR SALE OR LEASEOccupy or invest from $266,000

Perfectly positioned off Mornington-Tyabb Rd

Minutes from the Peninsula Link freeway

Fraction of the price of Mornington & surrounds

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Popular rental size, good returns

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SIZES: From 205sqm

PRICE: From $266,000 + GST

LEASE: $1400pcm + GST (net)


2/14 Sir Laurence Drive, CARRUM DOWNS

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Size: 297sqm (approx)Lease: $26,000 per annum (net)


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IF Georgia Fish’s day isn’t fi lled with cutbacks, re-entries, bottom turns and tubes, she might work on concocting a healthy recipe or helping disadvan-taged children.

For the uninitiated, the fi rst part of describing Fish’s day might sound a bit bizarre, but there is no explanation needed for surfers.

Cutbacks, re-entries, bottom turns and tubes are all point-scoring manoeuvres on a wave. Put the word “radical” in front of each and it gains more points.

The 21-year-old from Flinders is part of a growing band of women surfers competing on the world circuit.

After last month’s contest at Los Cabos, Mexico, Fish is currently ranked 18th in the qualifi cation series to join the World Championship Tour.

On 4 August she leaves Australia for a month to compete in the series’ last three contests: Oceanside in Los Angeles, Hossegor, France and Pantin, Spain. High rankings could ensure Fish a place in next year’s WCT.

“Having a quarter fi nal fi nish at Manly and Peru this year was a great start and I am working hard to try and back that up in the last three events,” Fish said. “I’d love to qualify for the world tour but am trying not to make it my only goal.

“It's been an amazing journey with lots of ups and downs. It's a tough

A model approach to surfingA model approach to surfing

sport for the girls given that there is not much prize money or sponsorship opportunities,” Fish said on Monday from her training at Lennox head in northern New South Wales.

“The difference between training in Lennox and home is that you have so much more motivation to surf and train in the warmer environment.

“Although surfi ng both areas is important, as they have different chal-lenges with the environment which help me to become a more experi-enced surfer.

“My aims are to progress my surfi ng to the most dynamic, progressive and confi dent stage that I can.

“I think having that real self-belief that you are good enough to compete

at this level has a huge impact on performance.”

Fish is under no illusion about the diffi culty of climbing to the top of her fi eld.

“The depth of fi eld in the women’s is amazing now and there are only a few spots that come up each year,” she says.

“I will be happy if I can continue to progress my surfi ng to reach my highest potential, while utilising the exposure I get to help giving back to others.”

As well as modelling for and help-ing promote her sponsors (Balin and Ozmosis) Fish is studying Integrative Nutrition online and runs a “clean eat-ing” page “consciouscreations” where

she posts recipes and tips for healthy eating.

She also promotes the Choclo Project run by a company that donates a set percentage of its sales to help disadvantaged children.

“I manage the social media and modelling for Ethical Creations - I donate my time to that because it has been set up to help children's projects – but apart from that, while the season is on, my full focus is to surf as much as possible in as many differing condi-tions and to and stay fi t and strong.”

In one of her posts Fish describes concocting fulfi lling salad to replace ones that “realistically a rabbit would only be satisfi ed after eating”.

“For me, creating a salad for dinner

is one of my favourite meals and crea-tions. I love how versatile it can be. In my world, salad can involve grains, meat, veggies, fruits, nuts, super foods, herbs, spices, cheeses and basi-cally anything I feel like throwing in.

“I thought I’d do a post on how sim-ple it is to take your salad from being a rabbit’s dinner to a man’s meal.”

Away from the tour spotlight and pressure Fish lists her favourite breaks as Quarantine, near Portsea, and “a secret surf spot” in East Timor.

“I’m lucky that my surfi ng takes me to so many beautiful and amazing places in the world and, if I can surf these destinations while giving back to the community, I’ll be extremely satisfi ed.”

Wave break: Georgia Fish appreciates the lifestyle and opportunities being thrown her way by waves that break around the world.

NEWS DESK

A FRANKSTON South art teacher aims to “inspire and create confi dence in children and encourage them to be artistically adventurous in a non-competitive environment”.

Su Fishpool – known for her quirky sense of humour as well as her fi ne art skills – has over the past 20 years shared that humour with thou-sands of students who have honed their art skills in a supportive environment.

She teaches students up to VCE level Monday to Thursday from 4-6pm at the Peninsula Arts Society in Overport Rd.

“The benefi ts of art include learning self-disci-

pline, concentration, confi dence and cooperation along with a sense of fun and personal satisfac-tion.”

Ms Fishpool says learning art also helps other subjects. “Art skills help other areas of learning as they facilitate connections between eye, hand and cognitive development.

“The lessons are non-competitive and not age graded, so each student works at their own level.”

To enrol leave a message at the Peninsula Arts Society on 9775 2640.

Art that inspires confidenceArt that inspires confidenceRefl ecting talent: Art teacher Su Fishpool encourages students to be artistically courageous.


www.mpnews.com.au

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

NEWS DESK

SOMEONE wise once said that choirs are the men's sheds of singing, where men can get together in friendship and put their hearts and souls into music.

The adage rings true for Frankston’s own Australian Welsh Male choir, which attracts men of all ages from many walks of life.

Pictured right are Bernie Rumble, Glyn Thomas and Tony Dickinson, the three founding members of the 40-year-old choir, with Craig Cham-bers and Kristian Kupsch, who, at 42, are its youngest members.

The "Three Amigos" as they are af-fectionately known, are each holding a red glass dragon, made in Gipps-land, and sourced from an expatri-ate Welshman who runs a boutique glassworks. The plinths were made by members of the choir.

Glyn, at 92, is an active member of the choir and Craig and Kristian, both with disabilities, are also active and have appeared with the choir at the Sydney Opera House and the Royal Albert Hall in London.

Next May the choir will once again sing in the 1000 Welsh Male concert at London’s Royal Albert Hall, mak-ing it the only international choir to be invited to this prestigious event.

Touring success is not unusual for the choir which was formed by a

group of expatriate Welshmen at the Pines Soccer Club in 1973 to sing Christmas carols. It has progressed since then into a prestigious choir singing concerts here and around the world.

In 1983 the choir was invited to join the Association of Welsh Choirs mak-ing it, at the time, the only choir out-side Wales to be accorded that honour. The following year it toured the UK and sang at the Royal Albert Hall with the 1000 Voice Festival of Choirs. The choristers repeated this tour in 1988, 2000, 2004 and 2012.

Tours have been made to Tasmania and New Zealand to raise money for charities. Fund raising has been a major aim of this choir and thousands have been raised for charities as well as entertaining hundreds of concert goers.

The choir practises at the Baxter Village Chapel in Robinsons Rd on Monday nights, and would welcome any man who wants to sing and enjoy the company and the enjoyment of singing and helping others on the way.

The choir is not for profi t and self-funded. Corporate sponsorship is welcomed to ease the fi nancial burden on individual choristers. If you can help email the secretary at [email protected]

All ages singing their way to London with one voiceAll ages singing their way to London with one voice

A BUNUN indigenous troupe of songsters from Taiwan will wear traditional dress and sing traditional songs at Frankston in September.

They will be in Australia for 10 days at the invitation of the mayor of Frankston, Cr Darrel Taylor, and the Australian Welsh Male Choir, which has been based at Frankston for the past 40 years.

The Bunun are a mountain people from southern Taiwan - one of 14 indigenous tribes numbering half a million among Taiwan’s 23 million.

The troupe will perform at the Uniting Church in High St, Frankston, as well as at Ringwood, Beaumaris and Wanga-ratta.

The male choir will share the concert program at Frankston on Sunday 14 September at 2.30pm.

Members of the Bunun group are senior high school or university students from the Bunun Cultural and Educational Foundation - an outreach program associated with the Pres-byterian church in Taiwan which is a partner church of the Uniting Church.

“Taiwan is 96 per cent Buddhist and four per cent Christian, but the indigenous population has embraced the Christian faith with great enthusiasm,” said organiser Arthur Poole, who has been involved with the Bunun community for 25 years and has visited and worked with them on fi ve occasions.

“These tribal people are, like many indigenous populations around the world, open to exploitation, abuse and discrimina-tion. Many suffer from alcoholism and domestic violence.

“We warmly welcome these young people for whom this cross cultural experience will help them and us to a greater understanding of our very different cultures.”

Taiwanese songsters heading to FrankstonTaiwanese songsters heading to Frankston


Are you one of those people, who kick off your shoes under the desk, squeeze them back on at lunchtime? Can’t wait to get home from work, so you can put your feet up. Or perhaps you miss out on weekend activities because your feet hurt. If you are, you are among the majority of adults who suffer from some form of foot pathology.As age increases so does the incidence of foot problems. This is because no other part of our body is placed under the same severe strain as our feet. One quarter of all the bones in our body are in the feet. So for our feet to function correctly all bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments must be in their proper place in order to work harmoniously together, if this is not the case, foot problems may occur.Our feet have been designed to carry us over 100,000 kilometers in a lifetime, and to date no replacement for them has been found. Some foot problems may be avoided by taking good care of your feet. Don’t leave it until you are crippled with pain to do something about your feet.

Conservative treatment may be as little as a change in activity, change to footwear, followed by prescription orthotics, and in some persistent pain cases we now offer Prolotherapy. Podiatric Prolotherapy is an injection technique that seeks to stimulate the production of growth factors which triggers an

collagen results; strengthening and eventually shortening ligaments, restoring effective ligament function, thereby reducing pain and complete healing in most cases.Feet that ache and hurt cause you to miss out on life. If you have any queries about your suitability for Prolotherapy please call 03 9766 3253, to make an appointment for a check up. This material should not be used as a basis for treatment decisions, and is not a substitute for professional consultation

By Dr. Carol A. Thomson Podiatrist and Prolotherapist.

Keep on your toes

PODIATRYMEDICAL EXPERTS

Most foot pain can be successfully treated

11 Foot Street, Frankston 9766 3253www.footstreetpodiatry.com.au

Our areas of special interest are

Prolotherapy for chronic knee, foot and ankle pain management Medical grade orthotics Sporting and Dance injury rehabilitation Diabetes and general Foot Care

We are approved DVA and HICAPS providers Enhanced Primary Care patients most welcome

9766 3253 FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WALK AWAY FROM FOOT PAIN TODAY

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Foot St Podiatry. L-R Karina Lilja and Carol Thomson.


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NEPEAN HEARING is a diagnostic and rehabilitation service based in Frankston, Cranbourne, Hastings and throughout the Mornington Peninsula.

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HEARINGMEDICAL EXPERTS

Contact Nepean Hearing for your Free Hearing Test:

Providing hearing services to pensioners, private clients & veterans

FRANKSTON CRANBOURNE HASTINGS COMMUNITY HEALTH


Cardiac Rehabilitation Program

Between 70% - 90% of individuals with Parkinson’s Disease will develop voice and speech disorders during the course of their illness. Of those individuals, only a small percentage access Speech Pathology intervention.

Our LSVT LOUD program, run by certified clinicians has more than 20 years of research supporting it. It consists of:

16 therapy sessions – 4 consecutive days a week for 4 weeks including daily homework practice and daily carryover exercises.

The treatment focuses on improving vocal loudness with immediate carryover into daily communication and aims to teach the individual a life-long habit of improved communication.

For more information please contact our Speech Pathology team.

** A doctor’s referral is required

LSVT LOUD - Speech Therapy specifically for Parkinson’s Disease patients

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

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

Telephone: 03 9788 3333

Email: [email protected]

Website: www.sjog.org.au/frankston

Speech Therapy for Parkinson’s Disease patientsJeanette’s journey with LSVT LOUD

Jeanette is an active and dynamic 67 year old lady who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s 29 years ago when she was 38 years old. She successfully ran her own Travel Agency business for 28 years and is still active in the community. More recently Jeanette’s family and

when she spoke, even though she felt she was speaking loudly enough.

Decreased volume and voice issues affects 70-90% of people with Parkinson’s. Upon liaising with St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital (SJGFRH) Speech Pathologists, Jeanette undertook the LSVT -LOUD (Lee Silverman Voice Therapy) Program to help improve her voice and communication. This program is considered the gold standard in voice therapy for individuals with Parkinson’s and can only be offered

and Georgia Forsberg who provide

LSVT as an outpatient program.

Jeanette describes the program as “excellent and it made a huge difference to my ability to communicate”. Family and friends have all commented on the positive change, with her husband being especially happy. Jeanette reports that prior to doing LSVT her husband was becoming very frustrated and spent most of his time asking her to repeat herself. Now they communicate with ease.

Jeanette reports that the best thing about the LSVT program was that “the Therapists were extremely friendly, helpful and understanding of the problem and took the time to build up

communicate on a long term basis”.

recommend the program to other individuals with PD commenting that “they would have nothing to lose and

communicate with others on a day to day basis – and most important of all – they would learn to THINK LOUD!”

Jeanette feels that PD is a disease which is greatly affected by attitude and encourages patients not to consider themselves as victims, but rather to seek ways and means of helping themselves and maintaining a positive attitude towards life is extremely important. She says “the LSVT program is excellent and is only one example of the many

facilities and programs available to patients with Parkinson’s Disease at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital. They encourage patients to learn to help themselves”.

Jeanette’s message to others is “Parkinson’s is only a word, not a

loud voice.

REFERRALS:Outpatient referrals can be sent to: Dr Juris Rubenis (Parkinson’s Disease Specialist), St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital, 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199. Fax: (03) 9788 3280Inpatient referrals can be sent to: Fax: (03) 9788 3304

Left to right: Georgia Forsberg (Speech Pathologist), Jeanette (patient) and Jenny Shurdington (Speech pathologist)

REHABILITATION HOSPITAL


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Compiled by Melissa McCulloughOWING to the inclement weather, the meeting to establish a gun club at Somerville, to have been held on Tues-day evening last, was postponed. It will now be held on Monday evening next at the Hotel Somerville.

***AT the meeting of the Mornington shire council held on Thursday, tenders for construction of 3 1/2 miles of the Point Nepean road were considered, and that of Messrs Allnutt and Baker, £4255 2s, was accepted. The council’s day man, Mr Cexhell, was appointed clerk of works.

***THERE has been paid into the taxation offi ce as duty in respect of the estate of John Cleeland, the sum of £91,034. This represents duty on £89,536 realty and £1498 personally left by deceased.

***AT the last meeting of the Frankston and Hastings shire council, Cr Keast moved, according to notice, that a pound be established at Somerville. Cr Macray seconded the motion proforma, but it was ultimately decided that Crs Keast and Murray be a committee to go into the matter, and report at next meeting.

***IT is announced by cable that Miss Dorothea Wollaston, third daughter of Sir Harry Wollason, formerly Comp-troller-General of Customs in Austral-ia, was married this week to M. Georg-es Ferrand, a Frenchman, engaged in commercial matters. The ceremony took place in the Church of Our Lady

of Victoria, at Kensington. Captain R. M. Collins and other Australians were among the guests.

***THE quarterly meeting of the Frankston Methodist Circuit was held at Lang-warrin on the 1st inst. the minister (the Rev R. Jackson) presiding. A slight increase of membership was reported, and the fi nances were well maintained, a small credit balance showing. Regret was expressed at the enforced absence of the senior circuit steward, Mr A. E. Gault, through illness, and a resolution passed expressive of regret at his seri-ous illness and thanks for past lengthy and untiring services.

***THE following resolution was also passed, and a copy ordered to be sent to the State Premier, “That this quarterly meetings responsibility is to express its opinion that the proposal to introduce into the State School curriculum the art of boxing amongst boys is a step in the wrong direction, and will have the ef-fect of lowering the moral tone of the boys in particular and the community in general; and further, that the school curriculum is suffi ciently full as at pre-sent constituted therefore we express the hope that the proposal be not further considered, nor any attempt made to carry it into effect.” A deal of business of a routine character was transacted, after which a splendid tea was partaken of, provided by the ladies of Langwar-rin church, for which hearty thanks was given. The remainder of the evening was spent in a meeting of a devotional character, and was much enjoyed by those present.

***

DESPITE the somewhat inclement weather, the annual ball in connection with the lodge, held on Wednesday evening, was an unqualifi ed success. There was a splendid attendance, the dancing spade being taxed to the ut-most, while a good number of specta-tors monopolised the stage. Gabriel’s band provided splendid music, and Mr Lee Devlin, as M.C., kept things going

with a swing till the wee sma’ hours. During an interval a tasty supper was served, and in this direction also there was nothing left to be desired. Mr Moore, who had charge of this depart-ment, is to be complimented for the excellent manner in which the catering was done. The ball committee

(Secretary H. Simcock, P.G., A. Sage, and V.G., F. Benson) worked hard to ensure the success of the lodge’s an-nual function, and the result of their ef-forts was very apparent on Wednesday evening. All the arrangements for the successful carrying out of the ball were complete in every detail, there being nothing wanting that could add to the enjoyableness of the evening.

Mr John Dyke rendered valuable assistance to the committee. A special word of praise is due to Mrs G. Shep-herd, for the beautiful way in which she carried out the decorations of the hall. The scheme was carried out with paper carnations, the colors of the offi cers of the lodge predominating, and the effect was charming. The best thanks of the lodge are due this lady for her work in this direction.

***TO THE EDITOR

Sir, will you kindly grant me space once more in your valuable paper to reply to the letter written by “One who likes Justice.” It is with some regret I write again, for fear I should create the idea that I look upon the Hastings football team as a rough lot as a whole. I have known some of them for many years, and I am pleased to meet and shake hands with them either on their ground or ours.

It was the wholesale charge that “One who likes Justice” made against the fairness of the Somerville team in his fi rst letter that 1 took exception to. If he has watched them play he must know that there are as fair footballers in the Somerville team as ever kicked a ball, and when he said the team played the man and not the ball and could not take

a beating-well, it was that “that rose the dander of McCarty.” He says the Somerville player who got hit did not get as much as he deserved. I certainly don’t know what he did, so I do not know what he deserves. I have heard several tales of what he did, but he says he did nothing unfair. The umpire re-ported him, I believe, for rough play. I only quoted the incident in my letter to show-

1st: That the umpire was no’ the fair-nst ever on the Peninsula; and

2nd: That some of the Hastings play-ers were not so gentle and downhearted as “One who like Justice” would like the general public to believe. He also says “ if the delegates look to the safety of other players they will disqualify the Somerville player for life. I think this is a point for us to discuss, as I think the gentlemen who give their time as delegates are quite capable of carry-ing on the business of the association without any advice from us. He says I must look through the sixteenth part of an eye, and shut the other one.

Well, that is a very small portion and I think even that is on a par with his common sense, far be it for me or any-one else to say through these columns when and where he was heard ealling out to “rough them up,” and then has not got sense enough to let us know who he is. I do not intend to write again on this subject, as I have had my say and am content to let the matter drop.

T. W. WHITE. Somerville, 5/7/14.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 11 July 1914

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Charges of rough play between Hastings and SomervilleCharges of rough play between Hastings and Somerville

THE proposed meeting for the purpose

of forming a gun club at Somerville has been

postponed untilMonday evening next,

July 13th.A good attendance

requested.

Don’t miss out on the best customers! Advertise in

Frankston Times

Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808


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See page 44for solutions.


FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

By Stuart McCulloughIT’S just not true. No matter how much you claim that a rose by any other name is just as sweet, if they were called ‘Stinkweed’, nobody would buy them on Valentine’s Day. If Shakespeare had named his key teenage protagonists ‘Darren’ and ‘Pauline’ instead of the more ear pleasing ‘Romeo’ and ‘Juliet’, one of his greatest plays would have long been forgotten. Ditto ‘Rambo’ for ‘Roger’. It wouldn’t matter a jot that Sly Stallone had biceps like Christmas hams, no one’s going to believe that a guy called ‘Roger’ could be a one-man killing machine. It’s simply not cred-ible.

Right or wrong, names matter.For many people, The Clash hold a

dear place in their musical heart. But for all their success, by 1983 they were falling apart. This resulted in the sack-ing in Mick Jones who, aside from playing guitar, wrote a lot of the songs.

When it comes to bands, sacking your chief songwriter is rarely a recipe for enduring success.

Mick’s role was then replaced by, not one, but two guitarists. Nick Shep-pard was recruited from a band called The Cortinas. Nick, without doubt, is a strong rock and roll kind of name even if the name of his former band was weighed down by its links to affordable sedans.

Greg White, of no-fi xed previous band, was the second choice. But there was a problem. Bass player Paul Si-monon point blank refused to be in a band with someone called ‘Greg’.

It’s fair to say that the recruiting methods of bands would not be consid-

ered best practice. There are few com-panies that I know of who enforce a ‘no Greg’ policy. Indeed, it’s hard to imag-ine anyone missing out on a job simply because of his or her name.

That said, I’d probably have second thoughts about hiring someone called ‘Adolf’ or ‘Darth Vader’. Although if you go to the share fridge and fi nd a yoghurt labelled, ‘Property of Darth Vader’, chances are you’d think twice before swiping it.

The Clash would probably have wel-comed Darth Vader with open arms. Not that he was ever a contender.

The Artist Formerly Known as ‘Greg’ obligingly changed his name to ‘Vince’. Whether other names like ‘Adolf’ or ‘Darth’ were even consid-ered has never been revealed. It seems

a strange kind of compromise to force on anyone. But whilst calling yourself ‘Vince’ might get a gig in the world’s biggest punk band, it doesn’t help you write a decent song.

Without Mick Jones, The Clash suf-fered terribly. Releasing an album enti-tled Cut the Crap – which, had the band heeded their own advice, would have seen them release two sides of com-plete silence – it was perhaps inevitable that ‘The Clash’ should break up.

Greg/Vince then left the music indus-try to work as a mini-cab driver. Life is full of little ironies. He played guitar with a guy who was in a band called The Cortinas and ended up driving one. Luckily, both ‘Greg’ and ‘Vince’ are acceptable names within the mini-cab industry.

Some names get all the glory. For ex-ample, certain handles feature in songs all the time while others never even get a look in. ‘Cathy’ is a popular choice – Cathy’s Clown by The Everly Brothers and You Am I, not to mention Kathy’s Song by Simon and Garfunkel. Having a ‘Jane’ song in your repertoire seems almost mandatory - there’s Song For Jainie by Tim Buckley, Sweet Jane by the Velvet Underground and Janie’s Got a Gun by Aerosmith. The Clash who, while objecting vociferously to ‘Greg’, had no problem at all with ‘Janie Jones’. Other repeat offend-ers include Valerie (The Monkees and Amy Winehouse/Mark Ronson) and, in a variety of forms, Sue (Wake Up Little Susie by the Everly Brothers and Runa-round Sue by Dion and the Belmonts).

The wind cries ‘Mary’ and it’s also a boat called the ‘Proud Mary’. Some names get all the attention.

Even slightly unusual names can of-ten be lauded in song. Jolene by Dolly Parton, Layla by Eric Clapton and Me and You and a Dog Named Boo by Lobo to name but a few. For crying out loud, even ‘Bo Diddley’ gets multiple mentions (most notably in the song Bo Diddley written by Bo Diddley and performed by – you guessed it – Bo Diddley). And while there may only be one song dedicated to the name ‘Eloise’ it’s an absolute cracker. Performed by Barry Ryan – a name that would have seem him barred from The Clash – the fi lm clip features Ryan on horseback riding along a windswept beach. It’s a pity for everyone that more video clips don’t feature singers on horseback.

To the best of my knowledge, there are no songs featuring the name ‘Stuart’ in the title. This is for the best. That’s despite the fact that my name neatly rhymes with ‘do it’, ‘threw it’ and, per-haps most handily of all, ‘knew it’.

Under no circumstances would I have been allowed to join The Clash. As for the name ‘Greg’, it has fi nally been rehabilitated. In the 1990s, Melbourne band TISM put out a song called Greg! The Stop Sign based on a grisly TAC commercial that caused me to give up driving entirely until 1997. The Clash could not fail to be moved. My only hope is that it gave the Artist Formerly known as Greg some comfort. He de-serves as much.

[email protected]

Should Greg stay or should he go?Should Greg stay or should he go?

WHAT’S NEW ADVERTISING FEATURE

THE Groove Train has pulled into its new station at Frankston.

The new café, bar and restaurant opened its doors last month at the site of the former Ha’penny Bridge pub on the corner of Wells and Thompson St, near the Hoyts Cinema complex in Frankston city centre.

The Groove Train will bring its own distinctive family-friendly groove to Frankston after gaining a reputation for excellent service and top food and drink elsewhere with co-owner John Dimos keen to bring its city vibe to Frankston.

Founder Rocky Veneziano established the fi rst Groove Train in Richmond and there are now several Groove Train

restaurants throughout Victoria and Australia.

Make The Groove Train a stop for a tasty breakfast to start the day on the right track, a delicious lunchtime feed or evening time meal or drinks.

Local craft beers such as Mornington Brewery’s Pale Ale are available on tap to quench any thirst.

There are several promotional offers available via The Groove Train’s website including a Frankston special offering diners a free meal on their birthday if they join the Groove Club and present their club card.

See www.groovetrain.com.au for details or call 9783 6555.

Jump aboard The Groove Train


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BUFFET AND HUTCH, rustic solidtimber, 1630long x 2000high,EC. $500ono. 0400 820 666.

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WINNEBAGO MOTORHOME2002, it has only done 30,000kmsince new, 1 owner, has beengaraged for a number of years.Seperate toilet and shower,sleeps 6, it has a 2 door fridgefreezer which runs off gas andmain power, stove oven that hasnever been used, microwaveoven. It has a reversing camera,tow bar, heating/cooling systemthrough out also stereo and UHFradio. Rego till 18th September2014, $80,000ono. Phone Garryon 0429 935 380.

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WHEELS 4x4, 6 stud pattern,universal type. $400. 0435 737942. Koo Wee Rup.

WASHING WACHINE, FisherPaykal, front loader, GC. $300.Phone: 0409 300 706.

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JAYCO, swan, 2009, EC, withcustom bike rack and roof rack,includes all standard Jayco fea-tures, including full annexe andgas oven, sleeps 6. $19,500.0408 225 515.

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V Training And Development

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JAYCO, Starcraft, 2012 poptopvan, 14', single beds, 3wayfridge, microwave, reverse cycleAC, cooktop, grill, awning, bat-tery pack, plus extras, as new.$24,000. Phone: 0438 825 992,5623 6531.

REGENT, Cruiser, Pop top Cara-van, 2001, 17ft dual axle, EC,kept under cover, dual battery,roll out awning with sides, dblbed, all crockery, electricalitems, ready to go, $20,000ono.Call 5625 1566.

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

KIA, 2014, Cerato, auto, silver, 5door hatch, 3,000kms, sensors,cloth trim, Kia alloy wheels,garaged, reg until 02/15, asnew, 1CI4YJE. $18,500. 99048565, 0430 563 529.

HYUNDAI GETZ, 2007, Yellow, 4door manual, 76,000kms, serv-ice books, A/C, EC inside andoutside, RWC, reg 08/14,WYQ-935, Beaconsfield, $7000negotiable, 0408 811 176 or9707 2608 after 5pm.

JAYCO, off-road Penguin camp-er, 2012, EC, bag awning, an-nexe, oven, cook top, grill, elec-tronic roof lift, inner spring mat-tress. $22,500. 0416 180 532.

ONSITE CARAVAN, with perma-nent annexe, at Shallow Inlet,sleeps up to eight, two sets ofbunks, QS bed and sofa bed,couch, TV, microwave, fridge,oven, garden shed, walking dis-tance to beach, playground forkids, everything you need for agreat family holiday. $8,500ono.0418 139 946.

HOLDEN, Rodeo Ute, 2001, au-to, LT, twin cab with canopy, LPgas, new tyres, reg September2 0 1 4 , Q R Q - 5 6 6 R W C .$6,800ono. 0405 505 858.

DUCATI, red, 2002, 900 SuperSport, only 5,194kms, VIN:ZBMU1OOAA28011560. RWC,12 months reg. one owner, fullservice history and receipts.Must sell. $11,000. 0435 737942. Koo Wee Rup.

V Utes & 4WDSV Motorcycles

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

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

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the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

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discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisersor the Equal Opportunity Commission.

HOLDEN, 1963, Premier Collec-tor Aussie Car, auto, originalcondition, motor/body A1,ready to cruise, reg, 04228-H.$17,600. 0426 873 347.

V Professional

JAYCO, 14' pop top caravan, EC,2006, complete rear annexe.$7,600. Phone 5985 2751.

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

TOYOTA, Coaster bus, 2003, 20passengers, AC, RWC, VIN:JTGFG528209500018. $26,000.0447 331 222.

HONDA, Accord Euro, 2004,VGC, reg SQI-709, RWC, $8000.Without RWC $7,500. A/H 0417360 208.

EVERNEW, 1995, 16ft x 7.6ft,front kitchen, island bed, micro-wave, fridge, roll out awning,full annexe, good cupboardspace, very clean. $13,000. 0428922 488.

TOYOTA, Prado Grande, 3.4, V6,2001, leather interior, sunroof,full electrics, new tyres, 8 seat-er, no off road, EC, reg, RWC,156,300kms, UGS-205. $16,500.0407 614 456.

JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft,large 3 way fridge, microwave,tv, DVD, roll out awning, fullannexe, dbl bed, A/C, easy tow,many extras, EC. $24,000. Phone0422 171 896 or 03 5625 4876.

FORD FAIRLANE Ghia. 6 cyl1995. Reg to 10/14. Under220,000kms. Same owner since2000. Excellent condition.$3,000ono with RWC, $2,500without RWC. 5945 7747 Paken-ham.

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

LAND ROVER, Series 3, 3.9 litre,Isuzu diesel, EVT-640, no RWC,$2,500ono. Call 0419 108 909.

CONCEPT BELMONT, poptop,2007, tandem wheel, EC, sidekitchen, big fridge, AC, heatingand cooling, top stove, micro-wave, double bed and televi-sion, hot water and many moreextras. $26,000. Call 8768 9300.

TRUCK BODYBUILDER

Dandenong South.We are seeking exptruck body builders,

sheeters & finishers forimmediate start.

Overtime availableWages neg.

[email protected]

Phone 03 9768 2261

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

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

TOYOTA, Corolla, station wag-on, 2005, Levant, auto, 1.8L, 4cyl, 148,000kms, GC, well main-tained. RWC obtainable,TJK-379. $8,000ono. Phone0425 754 262.

V Positions Vacant

JAYCO Eagle campervan, 2008,customed made, large annexe,EC, great family van. $19,950.0411 061 583.

AVAN, Camper A-Liner, 1997,15' chassy, dbl bed, 3/4 bed, aircond, 4 burner stove, 3-wayfridge, large solar panel, electricbrakes, EC. $12,500. 0458 089158.

FORD, Fairmont, Ghia, 2000,dual fuel, body in EC, mechani-cally sound, drives well, goodfirst car, RIJ-289. $990ono. 0409191 080.

EmploymentV Caravans &

TrailersV Caravans &

Trailers

ISUZU, bus, 11m long, 49 pas-sengers, luggage bins, RWC, VIN:JALLT111PJ300070. $15,000.0447 331 222.

V Motor Vehicles NISSAN, Pulsar Sport, 1.8L 5speed, 2001, sedan, factorymags, motor needs attention,no reg or RWC. VIN:JN1CBAN16A0003178. $650ono.0407 599 616.

V Trucks/Commercial

HOLDEN, Commodore VH, 1982,metallic green, 4.2L, 4 barrellcarby, petrol and gas, tachome-ter, differential 2.75 to 1, T-bar,auto, P/S, air cond, EC, wellmaintained, receipts available(re-conditioned heads), nearnew tyres, RACV test welcome,no tyre kickers, RWC, QLQ-725.$4,800neg. Phone 0438 413 732or 5941 3733.

NISSAN, Pulsar, sedan, 2005,auto, PS, CC, AC, CL, immobilis-er, 4 speaker stereo/CD.59,000kms, EC, reg Feb 2015,TZV-904. $9,900. Drouin, Ph:0433 904 488.

WINDSOR, Statesman, pop top,16 ft, full annexe, 2 large singlebeds, fridge, 4 burner stove,oven, microwave, portable AC,large toolbox, 12 months reg,VGC with extras, stored undercover, Mt Eliza. $7,500. 0408342 097.

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

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TRAILER, 2800 x 5600, has acage, good condition. $750.0488 590 248.

HOLDEN, 55, FJ Sedan. Car re-stored in 1990, has travelled toFX-FJ Nationals Loxton and Can-berra and numerous State Titles.Mount Martha, must sell.$22,000ono. Phone Rod 0419001 259.

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MITSUBISHI, camper moto-rhome, 1996, ex Maui, dieselmotor 294,220kms, manualgearbox, 4 berth, bed over cab,shower, toilet, gas, hot waterservice and cooking, storage boxon back for chairs, table, etc.Reliable, safe vehicle, licencedto carry 5. QSD-912. $35,000with RWC. 0418 788 437.

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Real Estate Motoring


FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS

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

ROUND 14Sunday July 13 Vs SandringhamDev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm

Played at Trevor Barker Beach OvalCome & support the Dolphins!

ROUND 15Saturday July 19 Vs Casey Scorpions

Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm Played at Casey Fields

Come & support the Dolphins!

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe Punt PINES was brought back to earth with a thud after Frankston YCW strangled them for three of the four quarters to record a 57-point victory 2.9 (21) to 11.12 (78).

It was the only Peninsula League game played on Saturday.

Mornington and Mt Eliza and Chelsea and Edithvale played on Sunday.

The remaining two games will be played next Saturday to conclude yet another split round.

We are all very well aware that the strength of the Stonecats is the defensive unit, led by Byron and Anthony Barry.

On Saturday at Eric Bell Reserve, the visitors restricted the home side to fi ve behinds in the fi rst half.

Pines kicked their only two goals in the third quarter, courtesy of Chris Guganovic and Guy Hendry.

Frankston YCW excitement machine Kyle Hutchison kicked more goals himself than the opposition. He fi nished with three majors.

Anthony Barry found himself off the leash and forward of centre on a number of occasions, fi nishing with two goals while Ben Tellis also kicked multiple goals.

Ash Eames played his best game for the season and seems to be well

over his hamstring tear while Ryley Hodson and Casey Radford were outstanding.

Joel Brunn has been superb for the Pythons this season and was again on Saturday, while Beau Hendry and Shaun White worked really hard.

It was the fi rst game the Pythons have lost since coach Steve Ryan announced he was resigning from the position.

The Pythons are already actively looking for replacements and some interesting conversations have already taken place.

It is believed that two of Pines’ opponents on Saturday are on their priority list – the Barry cousins, Byron and Anthony.

The Barrys were close to leaving last season, offered big deals to go elsewhere and coach.

Frankston YCW coach Scott Mathers is doing a wonderful job with the team and he has them playing inspired football.

Whilst it is believed there were teething problems initially, the Stonecats are now purring.

Mathers said it was always going to take time for the list to get used to new ways of doing things.

“We haven’t changed things too much. It’s been a winning formula but we have just tinkered,” Mathers said.

“We’ve given some players some

new roles and responsibilities and they seem to be enjoying the change.”

The general consensus is that the change of coach has brought some new life into the club.

For the Stonecats, it’s certainly making a difference.

For the opposition, it’s something they wouldn’t want to be hearing.

Inaccuracy in front of goal cost Edithvale-Aspendale a big win against neighbour Chelsea.

The Eagles were always going to win the clash, however, it should have made a lot more from its 34 scoring shots to 32.

Edithvale’s Matt Clark was clearly the best player on the ground, really making a statement after 18 months away from the game.

The Gulls, who were never in the contest, were best served by Fia Tootoo. The Gulls would have lost by more than 72 points if he wasn’t on the park.

The fi nal score was 14.20 (104) to 5.2 (32).

In the other Sunday game, Mornington turned the tables on Mt Eliza, smashing the home side 9.7 (61) to 2.13 (25).

The Doggies were beaten by the Redlegs in the corresponding game in round one, however, were well in control on Sunday at Emil Masden Reserve.

Stonecats put squeeze on Pythons Stonecats put squeeze on Pythons

Melee a distasteful sceneMelee a distasteful sceneOFFICIALS from Red Hill and Hastings Football Clubs need to have a good look at themselves after an on-fi eld incident at half time on Saturday.

A couple of small fi ghts broke out just before the half time siren, before every player got involved once the siren had gone.

There were a couple of disturbing things to be seen during these seven minutes of high testosterone and emotion.

The fi rst was that the trainers should not have gone anywhere near the melee. However, there were some white shirts sticking their noses into a place where they shouldn’t have been.

Then, as the players had broken away and were happy to head back to the change rooms, leading offi cials from each club started to hurl abuse at one another as they walked from the

fi eld, right in front of spectators.Thankfully, the situation didn’t escalate and

they all shared a sausage roll and cold beverage during the half time break.

However, club people in positions of power should lead by example and leave what happens on the fi eld, on the fi eld.

Murray a few weeks awaMurray a few weeks awayyCRIB POINT will be without Aaron Murray for a few weeks yet.

Murray has only been training for the past week with the Pies and won’t be match fi t for at least another three weeks you would expect.

Murray is coming off a knee reconstruction he suffered two seasons ago. It was his second knee reconstruction.

Murray crossed from his home club Somerville in controversial circumstances two weeks ago, joining former Eagle teammate and favourite son, Glenn Boyd.

‘Azza’ has been keeping himself fi t and strong, competing in triathlons.

He will be a wonderful acquisition for the Pies, who lost key forward Toron Petrie a fortnight ago.

Don’t argue: Sorrento got off to a fl yer and smashed Somerville in their weekend Nepean League game. Pictures: Andrew Hurst


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FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

Never in doubt: Red Hill got up over Hastings by 32 points after a nine-goal blitz in the third quarter got the Hillmen home and hosed. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe Punt A BLISTERING nine goal third quarter saw Red Hill continue on its merry way in Nepean League on Saturday against Hastings.

The Hillmen trailed by 13 points at the major change after the home side dominated the quarter, booting six goals to fi ve behinds.

Taylor Stratton was giving his side plenty of drive from the half back line, Justin Berry and Josh Mulheron were working well through the middle and around the ground and Kane Stratton was given a little bit of licence in the back half.

Steven Robb was also looking lively for the Blues and Dale Alanis and Steve Charalambous were getting their hands on the footy.

It was a great, free fl owing contest in the fi rst half and it appeared the Blues had the upper hand.

There was also plenty of feeling in the game also. A melee happened just before the half time siren and then fl owed into the half time break.

Offi cials from both sides, who should have known better, were also involved.

Red Hill has been unrelenting in third quarters this season and kicking with the wind, many believed the pacy visitors could turn it on again.

For the fi rst 17 minutes, Hastings did a wonderful job restricting the Hillmen, despite them getting their noses in front.

However, what happened in the next 8-10 minutes was super impressive.

Red Hill booted six unanswered goals in that space of time and blew Hastings off the park.

Jarryd Douglas, who was clearly the difference between the sides, booted four goals in the third quarter and fi nished the afternoon with six.

Why Hastings didn’t play a loose defender in front of him when he was clearly Red Hill’s only target was staggering.

Robbie Clements, who was released from Frankston Dolphins, played onball and completely dominated. His class and ball use, despite the slippery conditions, were noticeable.

Paul Wintle had the toughest task for the afternoon playing on Colin McVeigh. Wintle matched ‘Col’ in all aspects of the game and even showed the Blues’ star up a few times with his work at ground level.

Benny Maguiness turned the clock back and dominated through the middle while the Dal Lago brothers, Marcus and Pete showed great leadership and composure. Jake Mitchell was also outstanding, his left foot hurting the Blues on many occasion throughout the match.

Red Hill has certainly matured since losing to Rye in the last kick of the day.

Hastings were always going to come back with the wind in the last quarter and they did, booting three goals in

three minutes to get within four goals.However, as the rain became heavier,

so did the composure and lock down of Red Hill.

The Hillmen got a number behind the footy, they slowed the tempo of the match and ensured that Hastings didn’t get their hand off the footy. The Hillmen robbed the Blues of the footy.

When Douglas kicked his sixth of the match at the 20-minute mark, the game was done.

Red Hill ran out comfortable 32-point winners in the end, 15.16 (106) to 10.14 (74).

Whilst Hastings has plenty of injuries, Red Hill won without their leading goal kicker Jarryd Eames and running machines Luke Adams and Matt Hyden.

Whilst there were some at the ground that believe Red Hill’s lack of height will cost them come fi nals time, their leg speed, pressure, workrate and ability to hit up a lead are fi rst class.

A 6.5’ ruckman who can fi ll a hole down back or rest forward would top the Hillmen off nicely.

Rosebud moved inside the top fi ve with a commanding 84-point win against Pearcedale at Olympic Park Oval.

Inaccuracy in front of goal cost the Buds a three-fi gure winning margin, however, restricting the opposition to less than three goals did wonders for their percentage.

When percentage is going to be so important this season at the business end, Rosebud’s is very healthy at 136.74.

Rye, who is in sixth place on the sale amount of wins (six), has a percentage of 103.88.

Hastings is in seventh place, a further game back (fi ve wins) but has a percentage of 122.21.

Of those three clubs fi ghting it out for a place in the top fi ve, Hastings has by far the easiest run home.

Rosebud tall timber Ben Shultz and Ben Dwyer each booted three goals for the Buds while a further eight players contributed on the scoreboard. Tom Baker and Glenn Peterson continued their outstanding form.

Chris Fortnam and Matty White were the best of the Panthers, while Trav Sauer worked hard.

Frankston Bombers made it two wins on the trot, upsetting Rye by 15 points at Greg Beck Oval.

In tight contest all afternoon, the Bombers led for the large majority of the afternoon to win 10.13 (73) to 8.10 (58).

Jay Reynolds and Ryan Marks-Logan (three goals) were sensational for the winners while Ben Simmons and Sam Drake were also at their fi nest.

Chris Gleeson worked tirelessly for the Demons up front and fi nished with four majors while Adam Kirkwood and Luke Semmel tried hard.

Crib Point had little trouble getting the four points against Devon Meadows, winning 16.18 (114) to 7.7 (49).

The Pies started well with the win, kicking six goals to one in the fi rst quarter and setting up the win.

Glenn Boyd fi nished the day with four goals while Luke Herrington kicked three. Dean Warry and David Cook were outstanding.

Alex Doria and Pat Boland were the best of Devon, while Steve McInnes was also very good with three goals.

Leigh Poholke kicked six goals for Sorrento in their 12-goal win against Somerville.

Just like the Magpies, the Sharks booted six goals to one in the opening term and set-up the 18.11 (119) to 6.10 (46) victory.

Ben McCormack was again at his best for the Sharks in the back half, supported well by Chris Bagot, who is back at his best. Todd Hounsell also played arguably his best game for the Sorrento Football Club.

Timmy Hirst and Jedd Sutton were the best of the Eagles.

Anthony Bruhn booted eight goals and Cam Park fi ve as Dromana booted 25.35 (185) to Tyabb’s 4.5 (29).

The Tigers had 25 scoring shots in the fi rst half and 23 scoring shots in the fi nal quarter!

Ash Souter and Rohan West were the best of the Yabbies.

Goals galore as Hillmen blitz HastingsGoals galore as Hillmen blitz Hastings


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7th July 2014