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FUNDING cuts by the state government will mean struggling Kingston families miss out on free fi nancial counselling – and many fear they will simply not be able to cope.

The counselling services staff help them control their debts, keep water

and power connected, plan how to pay outstanding bills and even negotiate with providers on their behalf to forestall service cut-offs.

The cuts will affect a part of Melbourne where complaints about utility bills and disconnections by utility companies are on the rise. They will result in 1050 fewer free consultations over a 12-month period.

But the Liberal members for

Mordialloc and Carrum, Lorraine Wreford and Donna Bauer, deny counselling services have been diminished.

“There is no cut in funds nor in the number of counsellors across the state, but providers have changed based on needs. The new service is better targeted and more effi cient,” Ms Wreford said.

Despite these assurances, those

suffering from the anticipated closure of the previously free community based services of Financial Counselling Victoria, in Centre Dandenong Rd, Cheltenham, voiced their concerns last week. They are angry that the service is losing all its funding.

One client, Margaret Kelly, 73, of Highett, said that – like many other clients – she “would not have been

able to cope” without the free service over the past three years.

Her story echoes that of others assisted by the service: Under pressure from a bank chasing a $23,000 debt brought on by a business failure and unconscionable conduct by a family member, she was at her wits’ end. Several falls compounded her problem and she was put on WorkCover.

Continued page 6

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Your weekly community newspaper covering news from Carrum to Mentone Wednesday 9 July 2014FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Chelsea Chelsea •• Mordialloc Mordialloc •• Mentone Mentone

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 9 July 2014 PAGE 3

HIGH-speed internet services will fi nally be available to Aspendale Gardens residents near Winners Circle and Sanctuary Place.

While other suburbs around the country await the much-hyped but long-delayed National Broadband Network, many parts of Kingston have suffered slow internet speeds due to network bottlenecks.

The Aspendale Gardens Residents Association has been pushing for the area to have access to ADSL broadband services for years and Telstra has fi nally agreed to install an extra 50 ADSL connections at the local exchange hub.

While ADSL is not the latest and greatest broadband technology, it is a welcome upgrade for Aspendale Gardens residents who have been plagued by slow internet service speeds.

Kingston councillor Tamsin Bearsley has been at the forefront of the campaign to force the telco to add more broadband capacity to the Aspendale Gardens area.

“I’m really pleased that many people in the west of Aspendale Gardens will have access to ADSL for the fi rst time,” Cr Bearsley said.

“It was no easy challenge, but a terrifi c team effort has delivered the result.”

Cr Bearsley thanked Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford for help in making Telstra listen to residents’ demands.

“Cr Bearsley brought the matter to my attention saying Kingston were struggling to get results,” Ms Wreford said.

“I lobbied Telstra heavily and then put Cr Bearsley and Kingston in touch with the right people. After another

Net gain as residents finally get up to speedNet gain as residents finally get up to speed

Parties clash over train claimsParties clash over train claims

round of lobbying, we won the battle.”The network will be upgraded by

Telstra in October to install an extra 50 ADSL connections at the local exchange. Telstra research found the additional capacity should be enough to meet extra demand.

Just last week, Aspendale Gardens resident Sheri O’Neill expressed

frustration at the lack of suffi cient internet services in the suburb, taking to the AGRA’s Facebook page to criticise Telstra’s lack of action on the issue.

“I’m very disappointed with Telstra at the moment. I cannot believe in this day and age an affordable internet is not available to me. I have been on a waiting list for six months for an

ADSL port in my exchange. Before the exchange upgrade now announced many Aspendale Gardens residents were forced to wait until an ADSL port connection became available.

Residents who now want to be connected to a faster ADSL broadband service should contact Telstra or their preferred internet service provider.

Bringing broadband to the streets: Cr Tamsin Bearsley (fourth from left) and Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford (fi fth from left) with Aspendale Gardens residents happy about fi nally being able to connect to ADSL broadband services. Picture: Gary Sissons

THE Frankston line continues to be a bitter battleground between the major political parties ahead of this year’s state election amid claim and counter claim by politicians.

The Coalition government has been keen to highlight train services perfor-mance improvements while the Labor opposition has labelled a promise to increase train services on the Frankson line “a con”.

Carrum MP Donna Bauer said public transport users in the Carrum elector-ate would be among those to benefi t from new weekly train, tram and bus services from the end of this month.

“A new morning peak service will be added to the Frankston line to cater for passengers travelling into the city,” Mrs Bauer said.

“Since 2010, more than 180 ex-tra train services per week have been added to the Frankston line and the Napthine government has invested heavily to ensure train punctuality lift-ed from just 62.6 per cent in May 2010, to 90.7 per cent in May 2014.”

Labor minister for public trans-port Jill Hennessy disputed Coalition claims all Frankston line commuters would benefi t from extra trains during peak times.

She said commuters on the Frankston line would lose two train services to Flinders St arriving in Melbourne be-tween 8am and 9am, with these ser-vices reallocated to other lines.

“The Napthine government calls it ‘additional train services’ but people on the Frankston line are losing servic-es – it’s a con job,” Ms Hennessy said.

Metro Trains website states: “The Frankston line will also have a new timetable, with customers to benefi t from two extra services in the morn-ing peak.”

The new trains timetable will be in-troduced with effect from 27 July.

The bayside ‘sand belt’ seats are re-garded as crucial to both major parties chances of winning government.

Labor lost government at the 2010 state election with the marginal seats of Carrum and Mordialloc being won by Ms Bauer and Lorraine Wreford re-spectively.

Public transport woes were widely regarded as one of the main reasons the Liberals won those seats from Labor.

As the state election nears, politi-cians it is likely the Frankston line will become a main focus of electioneering by both major parties.

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PSOs on patrol PSOs on patrol at Edithvale at Edithvale

NAIDOC week NAIDOC week

PROTECTIVE services offi cers are now on patrol at Edithvale train station.

The offi cers will patrol the train platform, car parks and immediate station surrounds from 6pm until the last train departs.

Mordialloc MP Lorraine Wreford welcomed their deployment.

“PSOs are targeting crime, violence and antisocial behaviour on the rail network, and improving safety of people travelling at night,” Ms Wr-eford said.

“I’m pleased PSOs are now at Edithvale, and when they arrive at Aspendale shortly, all stations in the Mordialloc district will be covered.”

Since their initial deployment in February 2012, PSOs have issued more than 29,000 infringements at stations across the state’s rail network

KINGSTON Arts is celebrating NAI-DOC with a month-long program featuring a range of arts and cultural activities.

NAIDOC week (6 to 13 July) recognises the valuable infl uence Indigenous people have on Australi-aís national identity.

Kingston mayor, Cr Paul Peulich, said council is committed to working with Kingston’s Aboriginal commu-nity to acknowledge and promote its rich history.

“Council’s recently adopted Aboriginal Policy and Action Plan 2014-19 provides a foundation for preserving and encouraging Aboriginal cultural heritage and the wellbeing of the Aboriginal com-munity in the City of Kingston,” Cr Peulich said.

“The Policy and Action Plan has been developed in consultation with the community and Aboriginal peak bodies and is designed to assist the community over the next fi ve years to understand the social and cultural aspirations of Aboriginal people in Kingston.

“NAIDOC week is a great way to recognise the role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders have contrib-uted in shaping our identity.

“It is wonderful to see such a diverse range of events happen-ing throughout NAIDOC week in Kingston.”

Kingston Arts will be providing a range of activities including a Bush Sculpture exhibition, a cooking dem-onstration and tasting, workshops and other public art activities.

See www.kingstonarts.com.au or call Kingston Arts on 9556 4440 for events information.


CHELSEA Heights ‘foodies’ will enjoy taking part in “Cooking with a twist” classes at the Chelsea Heights Community Centre.

Tutor Maddie Race will host a series of fun cooking classes starting on Friday 18 July and running over nine weeks from 11.30am-1.30pm. The cost is $90 per person.

Maddie’s focus is on teaching participants how to cook healthy, nutritious meals on a budget. All the produce is sourced locally – much of it from the centre’s own vegetable garden. Then, when the cooking’s done, participants can share their taste treats at lunch in a friendly, support-ive setting.

Program coordinator Lynne Pocknee described Maddie as a “pas-sionate teacher” able to inspire and enthuse her students in kitchen crafts.

“Many of the participants are sick of cooking and eating boring dishes, but here they will learn how to add fl avour and excitement to their meals,” she said.

“Maddie introduces them to a healthier way of eating, with more fresh fruit and veges – and far fewer packets.”

The cooking classes ran for 18 weeks previously and the feedback was positive and demand for places strong, Ms Pocknee said. Those inter-ested in joining these classes should phone 9772 3391 or email [email protected]

Chelsea Heights Community Centre is at Beazley Reserve, 160 Thames Promenade, Chelsea Heights.

Cooking upCooking upa tasty twista tasty twist

Cabbage patch chef: Cooking tutor Maddie Race picks delicious veggies from the community garden. Picture: Gary Sissons

NEWS DESK

Circulation: 16,880Audit period: Oct 2013 - Mar 2014Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

Chelsea Chelsea •• Mordialloc Mordialloc •• Mentone Mentone

An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper. We are dedicated to the belief

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

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5979 8564Published weekly

Editor: Neil Walker 0431 932 041Journalists: Chris Brennan, Steve Taylor, Neil Walker 0431 932 041Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: John Davidson 0405 154 540Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil WalkerGroup Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707Publisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Cliff Ellen, Andrew Hurst.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 5PM ON MONDAY 14 JULY 2014NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 16 JULY 2014

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Central Bayside Community Health Services – Community Visitors SchemeWelcomes people interested in becoming a volunteer to visit residents

in aged care homes in the Brighton to Seaford areas.If you would like to share a little bit of your time to help someone feel happier, healthier and better connected, then this position is for you.

Contact: Marisa Nowak on 8587 0322 or [email protected]

Paul Cerolini –Community Visitor, John Fortune – Resident, Linda Kearton – Manager, Bayside Hostel:discussing John’s search for long lost relatives.


Are you interested in what’s

happening in your local community?

Would you like to have more of

a say on local issues?

If you have not previously participated in Council consultations, committees or networks we want to hear from you.

Council is currently looking for community members to participate in a consultation focus group that will provide feedback on a revised community consultation structure.

As part of a larger project, this focus group aims to consider a revised consultation structure to meet the changing and diverse needs of the community.

We are keen to hear about how we can make engaging with Council as convenient, accessible and valuable as possible.

When: Thursday 24 July 6pm – 8.30pm

Where: Kingston’s Cheltenham Offices 1230 Nepean Highway

RSVP:

l [email protected] [ 9581 4904

Have Your Say

community inspired leadership

MUCH of the historical information in By the Creek, A Mordialloc History by Graham Whitehead and his friend, Leo Gamble, has featured in Kingston Historical Society booklets and on its website over the years.

But that wasn’t enough for many residents who wanted something to pore over, something glossy to treas-ure.

“People would say to me, ‘We need a history of Mordialloc’,” Dr White-head said. “I’d tell them it’s all on the website, but they’d say, ‘No, we need a book’.

Now they have one.By the Creek, A Mordialloc History

is full of stories and photographs about Mordialloc’s past. It is a rich source of historical knowledge adding to our un-derstanding of what has gone before and infl uencing how we are today.

The book was launched last Thurs-day at a function at the Bridge Hotel attended by local members of parlia-ment, the mayor, councillors, King-ston City offi cers and guests.

It is 256 pages of interesting facts, tales, anecdotes, descriptions and photographs - some aerial - which Dr Whitehead describes as “magnifi -cent”.

Co-author Mr Gamble – “who has always been interested in local histo-ry”, according to Dr Whitehead - was a secondary school teacher at St Bedes and author of his own books Mentone Through the Years and A History of St Bedes.

“The book has accounts of great sto-

ries and events,” Dr Whitehead says: “Such as the carnival of 1905 when hordes of people dressed in costumes formed a procession to the beach where they played football.”

There were the infamous baby mur-ders of 1913 when an obviously dis-turbed woman – one Isobella Newman – stood accused of offering to look after the babies of unwed mothers for a fee - and then murdering them.

The book describes the lives of the early Aboriginals in Mordialloc, and recounts the tragic sinking of a steamer carrying the Mornington football team home after a match against Mordial-loc in 1891. Among the many who lost their lives were three boys from the one family.

There are tales of the misery caused

by the Spanish fl u in 1916, and the story behind the founding of the former Mor-dialloc College – to become the Mor-dialloc-Chelsea Secondary College – in the 1920s.

Dr Whitehead recalls the “big fuss” in 1971 over a gas pipeline running from Gippsland, under the bay at Mordialloc beach, to Altona. “We have great shots of the protests,” he said.

Some of the recollections are humor-ous, such as the anxious call one day from the manager of the Mordialloc Meals-on-Wheels service, Vera Phil-lips, to the local Salvos: “We desper-ately need two jockeys (helpers) for the day’s run – have you anyone who can fi ll in?”

The Salvos offi cer-in-charge looked hesitantly across the room at two young

blokes playing snooker, one with a brightly-coloured Mohawk haircut, ear-rings and a mouth full of gum; the other – equally outrageous – with his hair parted down the middle and coloured red on one side and purple on the other.

Off they went on the meals’ round with Mrs Phillips anxiously awaiting the outcome: what would her elderly clients think? Would there be trouble?

She didn’t have to wait long for an answer: “Who were those lovely young men – they were delightful,” summa-rised the afternoon’s feedback.

By the Creek, A Mordialloc History by Graham Whitehead and Leo Gam-ble, is on sale at all Kingston libraries for $25. Also available is Dr Whitehe-ad’s history of Cheltenham, Two Acre Village, for $15.

Book looks at Mordialloc historyBook looks at Mordialloc history

History by the book: By the Creek, A Mordialloc History authors Leo Gamble, left, and Graham Whitehead. Picture: Gary Sissons

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Melbourne Food Alliance research fellow Rachel Carey is coming to Kingston to speak about her recent research into the economic value of farming on Melbourne’s fringe and Green Wedge areas.

The research has signifi cant impli-cations for the role Kingston’s Green Wedge could play in providing both jobs and food security into the future.

Ms Carey will be speaking as a guest of Kingston Conservation and Environment Coalition at Mordialloc Neighbourhood House, 457 Main St on Wednesday 16 July at 7pm. All welcome, entry is free.

Wedge futureWedge future

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

Minister for Youth Affairs Ryan Smith encourages organisations to reach out to young people and work with them to develop innovative projects that could be eligible for an Engage grant.

The program will provide commu-nity organisations and local govern-ments 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 Victorians have been involved in Engage programs.

Applications close on Friday 1 Au-gust. For more information or to apply visit www.youthcentral.vic.gov.au


Continued from page 1Ms Kelly’s debts mounted after she

borrowed to go back to nursing, her profession, and began “juggling the credit cards” to stay afl oat.

“I am not an irresponsible woman, and I always intended to pay it off bit by bit, but there was always more at stake,” she said.

Letters of demand from the bank began to weigh on her and, distraught, she approached Centrelink which put her in touch with the counsellors.

“The person I spoke to there could not have been more helpful,” she said. “He approached the bank and arranged a plan for how I would pay them. Without his help and support I would not be here today.”

Ms Kelly said reducing the service “to an answering machine” – as some counselling services are destined to become - would destroy its effectiveness. “You’ve got to be able to speak to a person, to touch them. We are people, we are not inanimate objects.”

Gail Robertson, business manager at Financial Counselling Victoria, said staff were gutted that their funding – previously $396,562 over two years – had ended.

“We help 200 families a month and now we have nothing left so this will be a real kick in the guts for them,” she said. “I am now looking at other sources of funding or other business opportunities to try to raise money, but we simply cannot lose our fi nancial counselling – it’s too valuable a service for our clients.

“We believe we can stay open for another one or two years but we will be in real trouble if cannot get funding

Snipped: Margaret Kelly, Viv Rea, Labor candidate for Mordialloc Tim Richardson, Labor spokeswoman for Consumer Protection Lily D’Ambrosio, Lyn White and Financial Counselling Victoria business manager Gail Robertson unhappy at budgets cuts. Picture: Gary Sissons

Counselling cuts hit home

from other sources.”The service employs three fi nancial

counsellors part time (two effective full timers) who work from the offi ce and at outreach centres. Working part time is preferred because the stress on full time staff would be too hard to bear, Ms Robertson said.

“The majority of people we see have mental health problems – not real mental problems but problems brought on by stress. We are the end of the road for them.”

Illustrating the seriousness of the issues facing clients – and the counsellors – is that all staff are trained in fi rst aid to assist with self-harm emergencies.

“These are people in crisis; they are desperate and don’t know what to do next and that’s scary. We talk to them, get them to come in and make time for them. Without us being here I don’t know what they would do.”

She scoffed at suggestions a phone messaging service and waiting list for assistance – touted as a cure-all for the cuts - was a credible alternative. “If people are in crisis we can’t expect them to go on a waiting list.”

Financial Counselling Victoria has been operating for the past 32 years – and from its Cheltenham base since 2002. “I wonder what we are going to do now,” she said.

Labor spokeswoman for Consumer Protection Lily D’Ambrosio said:

“Under the Liberals, families are paying more in utility bills yet losing the support, planning and counselling they need to pay them.”

Labor candidate for Mordialloc, Tim Richardson, said: “Denis Napthine and the Liberals are pushing local families to the edge. If you rely on that extra bit of support to pay your bills, then you’re on your own.”

LIBERAL members for Mor-dialloc, Lorraine Wreford, and Carrum, Donna Bauer, say there have been no changes in the overall level of funding nor the number of fi nancial counsellors in the new model, which they describe as “better targeted and more effective”.

In recognition of changing demographics, there has been a reallocation of resources to areas of greatest need across the state, Ms Bauer said.

Consumer Affairs Victoria as-sessed need using the latest ABS population and Social and Eco-nomic Index for Areas (SEIFA) data, they said. This is also how the allocation of 64 fi nancial counsellors across Victoria was determined.

“The revised fi nancial counsel-ling service model is expected to be better targeted, more ac-cessible for those in need, and more effi cient and effective,” Ms Bauer said.

“The revised model will ensure people who are most vulnerable are prioritised for face-to-face services.”

On 1 July, the Good Shepherd Youth and Family Services was contracted to provide fi nancial counselling services for those living in the Carrum, Frankston and Mordialloc local government areas. Now known as Bayside Peninsula Financial Counsel-ling Service it will service the

Bayside, Frankston, Glen Eira, Kingston, Mornington Peninsula, Port Phillip and Stonnington areas.

Callers can ring 1300 765 595 and leave a message and they will be contacted within 24 hours. They will then be as-sessed to determine the level of service to which they are eligible and, depending on the outcome, will either receive information and referral or be booked in for fi nancial counselling casework. The urgency of their situation will also determine how quickly clients get to see a fi nancial counsellor.

Good Shepherd currently has a full time fi nancial counsel-lor working from the Frankston Community Information and Support Service CISS and is in the process of establishing a part-time position for the Mordi-alloc area.

Consumers can also call MoneyHelp on 1800 007 007 if they urgently need to speak to a fi nancial counsellor.

The Consumer Affairs Victoria website has information on the new fi nancial counselling program, including the eligibility criteria.

Visit consumer.vic.gov.au/clubs-and-not-for-profi ts/grants/fi nancial-counselling-program for further information.

Stephen Taylor

MPs: No change to funding, counselling now ‘needs based’

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GETTING to the starting line is almost a victory in itself for ironman competitors, as the costs of competing are high and training takes up most of their free time. So, events such as trivia nights are vital fundraisers.

Just ask athlete Kerrie Moore-Cook, 40, who has her sights on the 2014 lronman world champion-ships in Hawaii in October.

To help her cause, she is holding a trivia night at the Chelsea Activity Hub on Saturday 19 July for 160 guests.

The Edithvale mother of three children aged 4, 6 and 9 did well at the Melbourne lronman (Asia Pa-cifi c Championships) in March, fi nishing second in the 40-44 years category. Her time for the 226km race of 9 hours 59 minutes 56 seconds qualifi ed her for the Hawaii (Kona) championships.

But why does she put herself through such agonies?

“A major element is to, hopefully, refl ect strong

Ironwoman’s trivia pursuitIronwoman’s trivia pursuit

Champion effort: Ironwoman Kerrie Moore-Cook fi nished second in the 40-44 years age category at the Asia-Pacifi c Championship held in Melbourne and now has the chance to compete on the world stage in Hawaii.

discipline and dedication and to set an example for not only my own children but the broader com-munity,” she said.

“Although my performance exceeded my own expectations it validated the training, time and fi -nancial commitment I made to ensure I was able to represent my family, friends and local community to the best of my ability.

“But, without family and community support, participating and excelling in an event as demand-ing as lronman is not possible.”

The Chelsea Activity Hub is in Showers Ave. To book a place at the trivia night call Kevin Harrison on 0407 772 225 or email [email protected]


The City of Kingston is currently considering a revised community consultation structure that aims to meet the changing and diverse needs of the community.

We are seeking feedback from residents through a number of meetings and focus groups as well as an online survey.

We are keen to hear about how we can make engaging with Council as convenient, accessible and valuable as possible.

All community members are invited to have their say on our online survey kingston.vic.gov.au/consultation

For more information l [email protected] [ 9581 4904

Have Your Say

community inspired leadership

Class music act: Kingston’s City organist Scott Harrison is offering tours and classes on the Heritage Wurlitzer Theatre Organ. Picture: Yanni

Give Wurlitzer a whirlENTHUSIASTIC keyboard players and pianists are invited to try their hand at playing Kingston’s mighty Wurlitzer theatre pipe organ.

On display at Kingston City Hall in Moorabbin, the Wurlitzer is used for civic functions and as pre-show entertainment for a number of events that tour Kingston City Hall.

The Wurlitzer also features in solo performanc-es each year, including the International Youth Silent Film Festival.

Built in 1928, ‘The King of Instruments’ was brought to Australia from the United States. It was the largest theatre organ at the time and was installed in Melbourne’s State Theatre (now the Forum Theatre). It was moved to City Hall in 1970.

This intriguing instrument has 1500 pipes and 20 percussive instruments, along with a range of sound effects enabling the organist to replicate an entire orchestra.

To celebrate its sounds, city organist Scott Har-rison is offering enthusiasts an opportunity to sit at the Wurlitzer and learn how it works, and to try their hand at playing it.

Mr Harrison is also looking to train up organ-ists who will then be able to play the Wurlitzer when required, and learn how to assist with its maintenance.

Contact [email protected] to be put in touch with Mr Harrison or for further information.

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Dance party: The Jelly Bugs on stage with baby Dolores and Vision Australia seeing eye dog Becky. Picture: Gary Sissons

JellybugsJellybugsguide wayguide wayfor charityfor charityCHILDREN’S entertainers The Jellybugs hit the high notes at Chelsea Heights last week at a gig to raise money for the Make A Wish Foundation and Seeing Dogs Australia.

The group’s energetic per-formance of dances such as Do The Worm sent kids at Chelsea Heights Community Centre off to Jellybugs land.

The Jellybugs play all their instruments live to encourage children to enjoy live music.

The fun and colourful show saw little audience members joining the band to fl y like an aeroplane and build their own imaginary cubby house to the song Let’s Build (A Cubby House).

Kids danced til their socks got hot!

Independent living for over 55s

www.carrumdownsretirementvillage.com.au

LAST FEW UNITS SELLING NOW

C S

LETTERSNEWS DESK

‘Record’ Libs ‘Record’ Libs health fundinghealth fundingIN reply to Nola Baker’s letter (State Libs ‘cut too’, The News, 18/6/14), I would like to clarify some points regarding funding for vital services.

The Coalition government is in-vesting a record $14.3 billion in our health system, $2 million more than Labor did in its last year in offi ce; this includes $4.5 billion of capital investment underway at health ser-vices across the state.

The $81 million Frankston Hos-pital redevelopment will double the physical size of Frankston Hospital’s emergency department and add three new hospital wards.

The elective surgery waiting list has fallen signifi cantly over the past year. During the fi rst three months of this year 6184 more patients (18 per cent) were admitted than in the same period last year. Over that period the waiting list fell by 7.4 per cent.

The Napthine government is also investing more money in the voca-tional education and training sector than Labor ever did - $1.2 billion per year for the next four years.

In 2010 funding for TAFE pro-vided by Labor was $487 million. In 2013 funding for TAFE provided by the coalition government was $600 million. TAFE enrolments increased from 187,000 in 2010 to 207,900 in 2013. Donna Bauer, Member for Carrum

Train stopping no Train stopping no (Mentone) station(Mentone) stationTRAINS don’t waste time stopping for passengers...

On Sunday evening (29 June) at

Mentone there were several people at the station, and I was surprised when the 6.15pm Frankston train, which was about four minutes late, did not stop to pick up passengers!

It was cold, with swirling wind and rain, and there is minimal protection from the weather on the southbound platform.

I am 77, and have a chest infec-tion, and waiting for the next train, which was also late, was not good for my state of health.

Is this a new state government ini-tiative to improve train punctuality by not stopping for passengers?

Brian Earl, Mordialloc

‘Mad’ headline‘Mad’ headlineYOUR headline ‘Mad scientists mount mass protests over cuts’ (The News, 2/7/14) confuses me.

These CSIRO scientists are not mad, they are angry over the loss of $115 million throughout the com-monwealth and specifi cally the loss of local jobs at the Aspendale Cli-mate science laboratory.

No protest from Donna Bauer, Inga Peulich or Lorraine Wreford (who has a science degree!).

Under climate change the water won’t be lapping at the doors in Canberra, but will in our inundation sensitive bayside suburbs.

If your headline had mentioned the “Mad Monk” I would have un-derstood, but I don’t understand where the priorities of our local state members lie.

Wal Grahame, Mordialloc

Email letters to [email protected] or mail to Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915. Letters may be edited for length.

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 9 July 2014 Page 1>

realestateChelsea Mordialloc Mentone

9 July 2014

> Page 3> Page 3

Calming Calming infl uenceinfl uence

ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS

Page 2 CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE realestate 9 July 2014>

obrienrealestate.com.au

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


To advertise in the real estate section of the Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News,

contact John Davidson on 0405 154 540 or

[email protected]

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

AT the end of a meandering driveway, fl anked by native trees and shrubs, this stunning residence enjoys absolute privacy and a sense of serenity that will make you feel a world away. This visually intriguing home spreads out over 483 square metres (52 square) with a four-car garage centered between two distinct living zones. A virtually self-contained area in the south wing boasts a rumpus room with kitchen facilities and a full offi ce also with a kitchen, bar and a powder room. A full length verandah connects to the remainder of the home as you enter into the dazzling family room. The spectacular kitchen has a massive island bench with stone benchtops and a full complement of stainless-steel appliances include a dishwasher, wall and convection ovens, plus a gas cooktop. The kitchen overlooks a casual meals area, perfectly orientated to take in a view of the pool area from the charming bay window, and a generous living space. The east wing begins with a calming rock garden and water feature acting as the backdrop to a formal dining area, and take a moment to imagine the memorable cocktail parties that could take place in the formal lounge with a magnifi cent open-fi re place creating the ultimate ambience. Another powder room adjoins a smaller, separate study with the master bedroom - complete with twin walk-in robes and ensuite with spa bath - providing the fi nal stop to this part of the home. The west wing houses four more bedrooms and a fourth bathroom, and given the already impressive family room and lounge that would serve adults very nicely, this section has the perfect set-up for children and teenagers with a fi rst class home theatre room. Already overwhelmed with features, there is still a component to the property that cannot be faulted. The beautiful pool area merges with the tree-line in an almost “horizon” effect and includes a spa bath just a few steps from a lovely alfresco lounge. A full-size, mod-grass tennis court is set further down the property, and branching off from the driveway is a double carport and a workshed for storing the work vehicles necessary to maintain the sprawling 1.6 hectare block.

Address: 25 Cummins Lane, MOUNT ELIZAAuction: Saturday 26 July at 3pmAgency: McMillan Real Estate, 211b Point Nepean Road, Dromana, 5981 8181Agent: Peter Bennett, 0418 366 310

Enhance the senses


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





MOUNT ELIZA 58 Wimbledon Avenue

5 13AUCTION Saturday 19th July at 1pm

Terms 10% deposit, balance 30-60 days

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

LOVE THIS HOME>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Address: 55 Homestead Drive, BANGHOLMEPrice: $1,450,000Agency: OBrien Real Estate Frankston, 1/474 Nepean Highway, Frankston, 9781 6666Agent: Jason Absolom, 0409 211 261

SET on a fantastic 2-hectare block, this superb Victoriana-inspired property is rich in character, and has been designed to capture the tranquil view. Remarkably, there is still access to the beach by foot and cycling tracks along Patterson River can be safely accessed. The welcoming entry foyer leads past the formal lounge to the left and a study on the right. The formal lounge is resplendent with Brush Box timber fl oors and a gas log-effect fi re place. Further down are four bedrooms, three have built-in robes and the larger main bedroom has an ensuite and walk-in robe. Towards the rear of the home is a stunning Oregon timber kitchen, beautifully-appointed with black granite benchtops, Miele dishwasher and a 900mm oven. The adjoining meals and lounge area enjoy the ambience of a wood heater and there are plenty of feature windows to let the natural light stream in. Outside, the undercover alfresco area and enormous detached rumpus room are perfect for extra living and entertaining spaces.

Go your own way


88 McLeod RoadIdeal Development OpportunityBe quick to secure this rare gem, with loads of potential situated close to all amenities, beach and transport.980m2 (approx) of bumper blue chip land!Options:A. Renovate existing 2 bedroom period home and subdivide.B. Renovate and extend existing home with massive yard for kids & pets to play C. Potential multi unit development site STCAD. Build your dream home on large block.Opportunities like this do not last, call today and get the ball rolling.

Boris Fedotov0432 738 920

Noel Susay0450 069 506

Carrum

Price: Contact agent

3 1

expect extraordinary


20 Wallum RoadAbsolute beachfront, absolute lifestyle!Ladies and Gentleman, the wait is over. The only chance to secure your new family home on the highly desired beachfront has arrived. Encompassing sophistication, iconic architectural creation and imaginative design, this impressive home is a catalyst for your dream lifestyle. Take

Entertaining your guests will be a pleasure as you spoil them with options from the downstairs living / theatre room, bar, swimming pool and private access to the best beach in Melbourne. Upstairs is where the magic happens and where you really take full advantage of this home. An open plan, fully equipped modern kitchen overlooks the formal dining and living areas which then leads out onto the large alfresco deck. Your breath will be taken away once you capture the panoramic beach views and sunsets every single day. A large master bedroom with en suite is accompanied by three more bedrooms and a private studio with limitless options and potential. The family bathroom, additional powder room and laundry meet all the requirements to facilitate a large or growing family.A double lock up garage and quiet street front entry will be there to greet you upon arrival. Air

and materials complete what is truly an amazing home. Well positioned and within a minute‘s walk to everything that Edithvale has to offer, this will be your forever home.

Rod Gatt0450 655 597

Noel Susay0450 069 506

Edithvale Private Sale

4 2 2open to view: Saturday 3:00-3:30pm




Boris FedotovSales Consultant

If you are thinking of selling or would like an up-to-date valuation of your home,

please call Boris today.

Boris Fedotov is a dedicated

real estate industry professional with

strong relationship building skills and

a reputation for delivering results

that consistently exceed clients’

expectations.

So what is the Eview difference?Eview is made up of a group of ethical, like-minded

individuals who work for themselves but not by

themselves – a partnership in every sense.

This unique approach to business ensures that the

competition commonly seen amongst agents within a

traditional agency simply does not exist.

Instead, you will feel that you

are dealing with people who genuinely care.

Eview agents run a business within a business therefore can save you thousands on commission unlike the

network franchise agents.

A highly supportive environment and combined

local knowledge is what gives Eview Real Estate

Partners the edge.E: [email protected]

P: 8773 1888

Boris loves working with people.

The satisfaction of achieving a sale where both seller and buyer

are happy is a very rewarding experience.

Boris is dedicated real estate professional with strong relationship and reputation for delivering results

that consistently exceed clients’ expectations in Carrum and Chelsea Heights.

Boris is highly motivated individual with an energetic approach and

thorough understanding of the circumstances which often drive

the decision to buy or sell.

Boris Fedotov Sales Consultant

0432 738 920


3/22 Canberra St, Carrum

101 Edithvale Road, Edithvale

1/8 Cricklewood AvenueFrankston

8 Arrunga Court, Patterson Lakes

For Lease

0468 968 382

Protect your asset and

maxim your incoommmee..



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

Address: 95 Sandhurst Boulevard, SANDHURSTPrice: $695,000 - 720,000Agency: OBrien Real Estate Chelsea, 463 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077Agent: Tanya Neven-Jones, 0408 664 429

ONE lucky buyer has the opportunity to secure this massive fi ve–bedroom, four-bathroom family mansion. Built to a very high standard, the fi nish throughout is spectacular, with all the extras today’s modern family desires. A splendid kitchen has stainless-steel appliances including a 900mm gas cooktop, an under bench electric oven, dishwasher and a walk-in pantry. Incorporated into this space is a casual meals area and a living room which opens out to an undercover entertaining area. Bring the party indoors with a formal lounge, and upstairs is a third living area perfect for a rumpus room. All bedrooms feature a walk-in robe, with the master bedroom and a guest bedroom boasting an ensuite with spa bath. The 610-square metre block has been fully landscaped with an automated watering system giving you even more time to enjoy the Sandhurst lifestyle. From the home, a child’s playground is close by and you can access the championship golf course and walking tracks from the backyard.

Space for everyone

INDUSTRY NEWS <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

EVIEW Real Estate in Chelsea have found a lucky winner for their ‘I Love Kingston City’ campaign. Entrants were invited to express in 50 words or less what they love about the City of Kingston. The competition ran for the month of June and the offi ce was fl ooded with entries. The winning entry was from a Edithvale mother who wrote:“Our city of Kingston provides a haven for our young family. Clean beaches, safe streets, cafes that serve with a smile and a community we love exploring. As our family becomes familiar with kinders, schools, parks and library, we know our decision to live here was a fantastic one.”

‘App-y iPad winner ALL SMILES: On behalf of his mum, Dylan of Edithvale happily accepts a new iPad from Bec Tavcar of Eview Real Estate Chelsea.


9775 1535 1 Colemans Road, CARRUM DOWNS

nicholscrowder.com.au

30-32 Access Way, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR SALE OR LEASEGreat value, only 3 remaining

Great looking with over 50% of the site landscaped

Ample car parking on your title

Fully fitted office with heating & cooling

Amenities blocks with showers and kitchenette

Excellent internal height extra wide roller doors

SIZES: 288sqm - 361sqm

PRICE: From $365,000 + GST

CONTACT: Josh Monks 0409 335 179

16 Access Way, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR SALEInvestment Freehold First class office warehouse with over $100,000 spent on fitout since constructed 2011

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

PRICE: $970,000 (offered as a going concern No GST)


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

Offices, toilets, kitchenette etc complete package

Popular rental size, good returns

Over 7m high roller door & car parking onsite

SIZES: From 205sqm

PRICE: From $266,000 + GST

LEASE: $1400pcm + GST (net)


2/14 Sir Laurence Drive, CARRUM DOWNS

FOR LEASE Fully fenced with own driveway Office / warehouse located in the tightly held Sir Laurence Drive estate.

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


6 Interchange Way, CARRUM DOWNS

LAND FOR SALE Storage Yard or Development Site Fully fenced Hard stand yard

Power & water connected Crossover

Size: 1,270sqm (approx)Price: $285,000 + GST


Small front office Three phase power

Fully fenced Short or long term lease

Josh Monks 0409 335 179


NEWS DESK Santas PlaceSantas Place Mornington Peninon the Mornington Peninsula

It’s that time of year again! We are opening on

Thursday 3rd of July 2014Just in time for Christmas in July and we are open Thursday to

Sunday 10am to 5pm

July is Super Special Month

30% OFF

ALL FULL PRICE PRODUCTSSome items up to 60% OFF

There are lots of “new for 2014” products already in store.

Be early for the best choice as some lines have very limited quantities. Special offers &

discounts apply to Christmas products only for the month of July & are on a “Cash & Carry” basis only & are not available

for Lay-by’s.

Check out our web site www.santasplace.com.au

Listing new products weekly

Fresh cut Christmas trees will be available in July

Our COFFEE SHOP area has had a small extension & a complete

face lift with new systems in place for quicker ordering & service. The menu has been extended as well.

Cnr. Moorooduc Hwy & Bentons Rd, Moorooduc

Bring in this Voucher & receive additional 5% off Christmas products in July

Name ........................................................................................

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Phone: (03) 5978 8500 Fax: (03) 5978 8550 E: [email protected]

Web:www.santasplace.com.au

PENINSULA Health has come under fi re over plans to privatise its last remaining 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 providers 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 expan-sion”.

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

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

However, Health and Community Services Un-ion 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 specialised 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 bar-gaining agreements were far better than those in the private sector.

“So this has nothing to do with quality and eve-rything to do with driving down wages and costs,” Mr Williams said. “The government’s own de-scription of this service says is that they are spe-cialist 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 sector, 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 Government 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 trans-fer in 2012 of residential aged care operations at Rosebud to Southern Cross Care and means Peninsula 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 residen-tial care centre.

Ms Mikakos said there was no guarantee the beds would remain specialist mental health beds, or would remain in the local area in the future.

She said the “sell-off”, which created great uncertainty for patients, had been forced by the Napthine Government’s lack of funding and sup-port for the aged care sector.

“This is terrible news for staff, residents and families at Carinya and Michael Court – their fu-ture 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 ex-pansion of aged care services for the Frankston and peninsula community by reopening aged care beds closed under Labor.

“Jenny Mikakos should be ashamed of this lat-est 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 Rose-bud in 2009,” a spokesman for Mr Davis said.

“The Peninsula Health proposal follows the suc-cessfully negotiated transfer of places between Peninsula Health and Southern Cross Care for the Rosebud Residential Aged Care Facility on the Mornington Peninsula. As part of this transfer, Southern Cross Care will be increasing the number of beds available to the community from 50 to 120.

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

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

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

Chris [email protected]

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


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]

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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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

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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.

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

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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

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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


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.

F D& ENTERTAINMENT

ACROSS1. Guaranteed, ... for4. Bloodsucker7. Ham it up8. Sedate9. Philippines capital12. Intensifi ed (6,2)15. Burning with steam17. Planets’ paths

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DOWN1. Essential nutrients2. Collapse (4-2)3. Double4. Allows to5. Grows6. Cluster of bananas10. Fasten (to)11. Latin American dance

13. Dosed with arsenic14. Less punctual16. Lit up18. Famous canal19. Head lice eggs20. Tent area

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Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

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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?

JuLy edition out now!PEARLMAG.COM.AU


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REGENT Pop top, 18ft, 2008,auto roof lift, TV, microwave,AC, gas and electric stove. Manyother extras, tandem axle, rollout awning. $22,000 ono. 97023587.

TRUCK BODYBUILDER

Dandenong South.We are seeking exptruck body builders,

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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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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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.

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.

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

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.

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

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.

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.

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

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

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

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.

V Motor Vehicles V Trucks/Commercial

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MotoringEmployment


scoreboardCHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

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


CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

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

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 in their Nepean League game Pictures: Andrew Hurst

A NEW electronic scoreboard has been installed at the Chelsea Football Club’s ground.

Thanks to the Aspendale Gardens-Edithvale Community Bank branch of Bendigo Bank the Junior and Senior Football Clubs plus the Chelsea Cricket Club all have use of the new electronic score board.

The electronic scoreboard has been purchased for the Chelsea Football Club in partnership with Aspendale Gardens-Edithvale Community Bank Branch Bendigo Bank.

The scoreboard incorporates high visibility using LED segments and automatically calculates scores giving an immediate update of the total points scored all operated remotely from the club rooms.

Bank knows Bank knows the scorethe score


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9th July 2014