16 September 2015 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

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Pitch perfect

ASPENDALE Gardens’ Shelby Roberts has his eye on the major leagues after winning a sports grant to take his baseball aspirations with the Cheltenham Baseball Club to the next base. See story Page 6. Picture: Yanni

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Tree change for coast plan Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au A COUNCIL plan to manage Kingston’s foreshore has been changed after state government intervention over a council attempt to “protect private bay views” from tree plantings. Mordialloc Labor MP Tim Richardson asked Environment Minister Lisa Neville to intervene after Mr Richardson became concerned that an updated Coastal Management Plan by Kingston Council submitted to the state government was at odds with state coastal strategy. Mr Richardson noted council regarded “the impact of foreshore vegetation on private bay views” as “a hot topic” and had amended its Coastal Management Plan to cease planting coastal banksia trees along Kingston’s foreshore. In parliament earlier this month Mr Richardson said: “In the nine months I have been the member for Mordialloc, and during the three years or over 1300 days that I was an adviser to the federal member for Isaacs [Mark Dreyfus], I have never, ever received an inquiry about vegetation and its alleged impacts upon bay views.” The Labor MP said foreshore vegetation “plays an important part in stabilising the dunes” and tree planting is a vital part of protecting Kingston’s coastline. “There is no evidence or justification put forward as to what the effect would be on the environment or how this [banksia tree planting] might exasperate erosion of the sensitive sand dunes along the foreshore.” Council confirmed its coastal management plan had been changed. Council’s city assets and environment general manager Daniel Freer said council acknowledged “low-storey plantings are highly effective in binding our foreshore dunes”. “Following discussions with the Minister’s de-

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partment, Kingston Council’s coastal management plan now states that natural regeneration of the existing coastal banksia and black she-oak trees will be promoted and new plantings considered in cases of environmental vandalism,” Mr Freer said. The community group Beachside Residents In Kingston Association, which includes several foreshore homeowners, has lobbied for council to stop planting banksia trees so bay views are not obscured. BRIKA treasurer Barry Coates welcomed council’s move to stop planting new banksia trees but said the Coastal Management Plan still does not address the group’s concerns about coastal banksia trees being “highly flammable”. “We want the council to declare the coastal area to be a bushfire zone because of the number of bushfires that occurred last year to allow us to clear away vegetation away from fences and houses along the foreshore,” he said. “That’s the most important point other than the fact … they totally block out any views that people bought 20 years ago.” He said homeowners are dismayed it is no longer permissible to prune coastal banksia trees along Kingston’s foreshore. Environment Minister Lisa Neville confirmed she had asked council to remove any reference to “private bay views” in its Coastal Management Plan. “We want to ensure the plan is in line with the Victorian Coastal Strategy that acts to ensure the protection of ecological values of a foreshore which sees the plantation of vegetation used as a defence for the impacts of sea level rises and planning for access to the coast so that it protects natural values,” she said. Kingston mayor Cr Geoff Gledhill and Cr David Eden were members of BRIKA before being elected to council. There is no suggestion their previous membership of the community group influenced council’s latest Coastal Management Plan.

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Money trail aids worthy cause A MONEY trail event at Patterson River Secondary College has helped students raise funds to buy books for underprivileged children in Somaliland and Cambodia. We are talking big money, too: The students raised more than $1000 – with office staff needing several trips to take the heavy load to the bank, teacher Janet Mitchell said. The event was supported by Buddhist monk The Venerable Terry who is collecting good quality, used textbooks, as well as fiction, for orphanages, schools and universities in the African and Asian countries. Ms Mitchell said the school has been involved in the program for four years. “Exercise books are a luxury in both places and few kids get them, so we had a fundraiser at the school to raise money to buy exercise books to send over,” she said. “The competition between years 7 and 9 form groups involved a silver coin challenge. The students had to collect five cent pieces and other silver coins and lay them out in a straight line in the basketball stadium. The longest line won. “The winning form – 7E – had more than $200 in silver coins stretching 95 metres – a fantastic effort – and 9G were the next best with 67 metres. “It was a close competition – but the real winners will be the kids in those countries who will receive an exercise book, pencil and eraser. This will allow them to erase the pencil marks and reuse the book when it

Hope for track cash KINGSTON Council has applied for funding to upgrade the GR Bricker Reserve Athletics Track, Moorabbin. Council has already committed $700,000 over the next two years to the $1.2 million project. The aim is to upgrade the running track to improve conditions for the 250 junior athletes from Moorabbin Little Athletics Club. The money is being sought from the Community Sports Infrastructure Fund. Mayor Cr Geoff Gledhill said the club “did a fantastic job promoting a healthy and active lifestyle to hundreds of young people each year”. “It’s time their facility was upgraded to ensure our young people have a modern, safe track to compete and train on,” Cr Gledhill said. The current bitumen surface will be replaced with a modern rubber surface to comply with current standards for competition tracks. Major drainage works would also take place. Only one project can be submitted by each council for Sport and Recreation Victorian major facilities funding. Successful projects will be announced in March.

Call out for crafty sorts KINGSTON Arts Maker’s Market will be bigger than ever in its upcoming seventh year. Applications are open for stallholders who can showcase their designs to crowds of more than 7000. Held in early December, the Maker’s Market offers a one-stop shop for unique and stylish Christmas presents. See kingstonarts.com.au for application details. Stallholder applications close Monday 5 October.

Silver service: Buddhist monk The Venerable Terry oversees lines of five cent coins laid out at Patterson River Secondary College to buy books for underprivileged pupils. Picture: Yanni

is filled. Our kids were brilliant and extremely enthusiastic.” Somaliland-Australian Friendship Foundation president Mohamed Hussein praised the donation as “very significant and deeply appreciated”. “I have discussed with you the various and consistent challenges that our people regularly face back home,

especially when it comes to dealing and struggling with education needs and other health related matters,” he said. “The contribution that you have made towards this noble initiative will be immensely appreciated and will be provided to the desperately needy people of Somaliland, who are

extremely in need of, and will forever cherish, this wonderful opportunity. “The Somaliland schools and universities need more help than ever before, and any further assistance provided by your school or perhaps any other networks, will be deeply appreciated.” Stephen Taylor

Cemetery plot for Green Wedge PART of Kingston’s Green Wedge has been earmarked as a cemetery under a controversial plan by Southern Metropolitan Cemeteries Trust to build a “Kingston Memorial Park” in Heatherton. The Trust approached Kingston Council last week to outline its plans to buy about 130 hectares of Green Wedge land north of Old Dandenong Rd to develop the land for a cemetery and memorial park amid a looming shortage of grave sites across many of Melbourne’s existing cemeteries. SMCT manages eight burial sites including the Cheltenham Memorial Park, Cheltenham Pioneer Cemetery, Spring-

vale Botanical Cemetery and Bunurong Memorial Park. The Trust is a not-for-profit manager of cemeteries and reports to the Victorian Department of Health. Trust spokesman Leigh Funston declined to discuss the specifics of the Kingston Memorial Park when contacted by The News. “The matter is before government so we can’t comment at this point while it’s being considered by government,” he said. Mr Funston did say many of Melbourne’s existing cemeteries have limited spaces available to bury the dead. “There are around five years [of supply] around many cemeteries.” Springvale Botanical Cemetery has “about 15 years” worth of grave sites left, according to Mr Funston.

Bunurong Memorial Park is being developed and “is in large part a construction site” but will be an example of how cemetery sites could become places to visit with the addition of memorial parks and “garden landscapes” and “promenades”, he said. “We’re trying to get people to think differently about cemeteries and memorial parks and to engage with them in the way Melbourne residents in the Victorian era did,” Mr Funston said. “We need to make the cemeteries and memorial parks more recreational or ‘go to’ areas – a place for passive reflection and relaxation.” Defenders of the South East Green Wedge secretary Barry Ross says the proposed Highett location for the Kingston Memorial Park “is definitely in the wrong spot”.

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some time the Health Department and various cemetery trusts have been looking for appropriate locations for future memorial gardens or burial space,” he said. “The Trust is now talking to the Health Minister’s Department because that’s where it falls and we will await what comes back from them.” He said if the Labor state government gives the go ahead for the Heatherton land to be used for a memorial park then private landowners will have to reach “a commercial agreement with the Trust” and this does not involve council. A spokeswoman for Health Minister Jill Hennessy confirmed the government has received “a proposal from SMCT” regarding a possible memorial park at Heatherton but “no decision is expected any time soon”.

Cemeteries are allowed in green wedge areas but Mr Ross said the Heatherton land identified by SMCT for burial purposes “covers the best and much of the market garden land in Kingston”. “The Kingston market gardens are very productive and with the rising concern about food security and ‘food miles’, we should be protecting and expanding what we have close to the city, not destroying this vital asset,” he said. “There has been no public consultation in Kingston about this proposal and we are fearful that it looks like it might be delivered as a fait accompli without proper consideration of alternatives.” Kingston mayor Cr Geoff Gledhill confirmed the Trust has outlined its plans for the Kingston Memorial Park to council. “I don’t think it’s any secret that for

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

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Chelsea • Mordialloc • Mentone

Jackson hits his straps

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SUCCESS at a Golden Gloves tournament in Brisbane recently has given new impetus to the budding boxing career of Jackson Murphy. The 15-year-old, of Frankston, won his two flyweight bouts (52kg) at the national championships and can now realistically dream of representing Australia at the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in 2018 and the Olympics in Tokyo in 2020. “It was his first trip on a plane and he was terrified,” dad Jason Murphy said. “He had two fights in two days and really stepped up to the plate, never losing a round in the three two-minute-round bouts.” Jackson, in Year 9 at Frankston High School, fights at the Oakleigh Youth Club and “loves the fitness aspect” of the ‘sweet science’, Mr Murphy said. “He used to play football and some of the bigger boys smashed him around a bit and he thought it would be a good idea to try boxing. “I think it’s a good thing because it keeps him focused and away from bad influences. It’s got him interested in sport. “He’s so keen he’s been training full on for the past couple of years.” On the immediate horizon are the national titles in November and upcoming trials for the Youth Olympics to be held this year in St Petersburg, Russia. Trips away cost money and Jackson is seeking sponsorship. Those interested should call Paul Layton at Oakleigh Youth Club on 0434 496 460. Stephen Taylor

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Ring side: Young boxer Jackson Murphy has his sights on future Games glory. Picture: Gary Sissons

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OUR OTHER SITES KINGSTON LIBRARIES From browsing through our eLibrary and becoming a library member, to reading up about our library services and a whole section for kids; this site caters for everyone. kingston.vic.gov.au/libraries MY COMMUNITY LIFE This online directory is a space for community groups to promote and market themselves and activities to the City of Kingston. mycommunitylife.com.au KINGSTON LEISURE CENTRES Waves and Don Tatnell Leisure Centres offer families a place to go to get healthy and have fun! Learn about swimming lessons, fitness programs, school holiday activities and more. kingston.vic.gov.au/waves kingston.vic.gov.au/dontatnell

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Rates first instalment payments due Ratepayers who are paying by instalments are reminded that the first instalment is due by Wednesday 30 September. You can now pay your instalment online at kingston.vic.gov.au/pay. For other payment methods see the back of your instalment notice. Late payments will attract additional charges. For more information please refer to your instalment notice, visit kingston.vic. gov.au/rates or phone 1300 653 356. Don’t forget, you can now get your rates delivered to your inbox. To register, go to kingston.vic.gov.au/rates Kingston Seniors Festival 2015

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KINGSTON ARTS This newly redeveloped site gives you all the information you need on upcoming theatre, film, music, exhibitions, public art, public programs and workshops. kingstonarts.com.au MOORABBIN JUNCTION This website was developed in support of the renewal of Moorabbin to keep residents updated on news, local retailers and restaurants, the renewal process and events. moorabbinjunction.com.au

Upcoming Council Meetings Ordinary Council Meeting Monday 28 September 7pm Planning Committee Meeting Wednesday 23 September 7pm To watch Council meetings live or view previous meetings go to kingston.vic.gov.au

Bush stirs cartoonist’s creative juices Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au HIGHETT cartoonist Alan ‘Al’ Rose feels more relaxed drawing for a country audience with his works, which usually have an amusing rural theme. “Country people are more at ease with cartoon strips, which I like to draw,” he said. “Like Footrot Flats, I love that one. I have relatives on a farm in New Zealand and it’s them down to a T.” Rose has been drawing strip cartoons since 1977, and is a member of the Australian Cartoonists’ Association. Naturally enough, one of his favourites is his long-running comic strip The Fabulous Bush Pigs, about a trio of pigs that perform country and western/ folk music all over the bush. “They play a variety of instruments: banjos, basses, bog reed flutes, and drums made of rusty old tins,” he said. “And they sing through microphones made of old sewer pipes. “TP is the indefatigable leader. Rancid Ronny is the banjo player who constantly dribbles from mouth and nose, while Tank is the huge bassplaying razorback who communicates in snorts and grunts. “They are the heart of the band, but Ding-O their manager, Suzie their inspired fan, and Sow Wester, the girl with the biggest voice in the Outback, provide strong cameo back-up. They are all supported by a collection of outback critters including water buffalo, crocs, camels, feral foxes and an endless supply of blowies.

“Their habitat is the desert and the bush. They play their music on makeshift stages or at the Bog Hole Resort, which consists of a mud pool and a rusty corrugated iron lean-to.” The strip has been running in regional newspapers weekly throughout Australia. The book is a collection of 128 single strips, and 15 previously unpublished double decker strips. Despite the fun, there’s also a serious side to cartooning, which Rose captured in his work Freedom & Security - Can We Have Both? The cartoon was in response to the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo killings, Paris, which he describes as “a terrible incident for cartoonists”. It appeared in a book published in Nairobi, Kenya, with the help of the Australian High Commission. “I like a weekly schedule,” he said. “I can be more choosy with my work and it gives me time to pick the eye teeth out of an idea and perhaps make it into a series.” After leaving school Rose explored his love of cartoons but, sensibly, did a graphic design course “as a back-up”. Taking a cadetship at the Herald and Weekly Times he found himself at the front counter, watching as the master – George Haddon – drew big colour double page spreads for the old Herald. He was hooked. Since then Rose’s cartoons and caricatures have been published for 35 years in publications such as The Melbourne Herald and Australian Golf Digest. He admires “the greats”, such as Haddon, Bruce Petty, John Spooner,

Man at work: Cartoonist Alan Rose hopes pigs can fly. Picture: Gary Sissons

Paul Harvey, Mark Knight, David Rowe, and David Pope. “I also really like the great cartoon strips, such as those in Marvel comics, and Peanuts and Garfield, but they are major industries with banks of cartoonists who do the drawings,” he said. Referring to the fanatical response to the Charlie Hebdo cartoons he admitted: “I do worry. I do a lot of strips

and I have to be careful. “I did some cartoons once for a political party with strange views but then I thought: ‘No, I don’t agree with their radical views’ and gave it away. “Now, I don’t do political stuff anymore and I don’t have to worry.” Of greater interest are the wellknown Outback themes, such as the poem Saltbush Bill, by AB (Banjo) Paterson, and The Ettamogah Pub, by

Ken Maynard. “Australia has a great history of Outback cartoons and I’m happy that my Fabulous Bush Pigs are part of it.” The Fabulous Bush Pigs is on sale at Kidna Books, 422 Hampton St, Hampton, Benn’s Books, 437 Centre Rd, Bentleigh, and Dymocks Southland, Shop 3067/8, Level 3. Details: thefabulousbushpigs.com or call 0403 173 400.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

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NEWS DESK

Three injured in mosque attack Stephen Taylor steve@baysidenews.com.au THE leader of a mosque at Langwarrin believes a vendetta is being waged against his congregation. Imam Syed Wadood Janud said three men were attacked at the mosque by intruders at about 9pm on Friday 4 September, leaving one victim with a broken nose and the others with facial injuries. The Bait-ul-Salam Mosque in Leisureland Drive is the Victorian headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, an Islamic movement whose members are persecuted by Muslims in some other countries, particularly Pakistan. Members of the community were said to be in shock at the cowardly attack and security at the mosque is to be increased with the addition of CCTV caneras and higher fences. Imam Janud said three men who abused and assaulted members of the group had “probably been here before”. “[Racism has] been an ongoing issue and we have had people come in four times in the past three months,” Imam Janud said. “But this is the first time they have confronted and assaulted our members physically and that’s why the police became involved.” Senior Sergeant Ron Barbury, of Carrum Downs police, is appealing for witnesses to the incident in which two Muslim men in their 60s and a 45-yearold man were assaulted. A 61-year-old

Increased security: Imam Syed Wadood Janud does not want to lay charges over assaults at the Bait-ul-Salam Mosque, Langwarrin, although changes will be made to improve security. Picture: Yanni

Cranbourne man had his nose broken and the others sustained facial injuries. Senior Sergeant Barbury said the assault was “obviously prearranged”. “The mosque is out of the way and does not attract attention,” he said. “You would have to know it’s there to go there. It’s not like it’s on a main highway. “It was certainly a targeted attack.”

Iman Janud said a man in his 20s entered the Muslim community centre about 9pm and began “racially abusing and using indecent language and cursing” its members. “He was asked to leave and our members followed him out but there they were met by two others and the trouble began.” The offenders had jumped the fence

to gain entry to the mosque premises. “They are the same fellows; they are targeting us. It is sad that these few people in the community are against us. “We endeavour to reach out to the community so that people know what we stand for.” Despite the violence the centre will not be seeking criminal charges.

“We will ask the police to have them come and visit the mosque so that they can see who we are and to discuss any issues they may have,” Imam Janud said. “We want to be part of the community in Langwarrin and, hopefully, after talking with them we may change their minds.” Senior Sergeant Barbury said he was planning to visit the centre this week “to reassure members” of police support. A pressing topic of discussion will be a 10 October rally by far-right fringe groups – perhaps United Patriots Front or Reclaim Australia – protesting against mosques and their teachings generally. “We have been advised a call to protest has gone out and – in the event it goes ahead – we will have a police presence there,” he said. “We are not sure how organised these people [the protesters] are so we will be preparing just in case.” Senior Sergeant Barbury added: “What drives people to do these kinds of acts I don’t know. Whether they like it or not, we have a lot of different religions and races in our community and we have to live harmoniously. Targeting a particular group of people for whatever reason is pointless and wrong.’’ He said the three offenders were in their early 20s, Caucasian and wearing hooded jumpers.

Baseball’s big hitter aims high CHELTENHAM Baseball Club has a handy pitcher and big hitter in 13-year-old Shelby Roberts. He has only been playing for two years at the club in Farm Rd, Cheltenham, but has achieved a lot in that time and currently plays at the highest level possible for his age. Dad Daniel said: “Shelby loves his baseball and is working hard towards playing for Victoria and Australia in the next few years. “His longer term goals are to attend college in the US to ‘play ball’ and, maybe, one day get signed to the majors.” Shelby’s commitment is obvious: He has been an integral part of the Southern Mariners baseball team, which was state champion in this year’s Little League, Cheltenham Baseball Club (state league premiers summer 2014/15 Little League,) and Cheltenham Baseball Club (2014 under 13 premiers, Dandenong Baseball Association/winter). Shelby, who lives at Aspendale Gardens, recently received a $500 local sporting champions’ grant from

federal Isaacs Labor MP Mark Dreyfus in recognition of his achievements and dedication. Asked about his love of baseball, Shelby was circumspect: “It’s hard to say,” he said. “I like the competition; it’s intense and not boring.” Each year Baseball Victoria holds Little League championships with the top three charter teams in the state progressing to the Australian Little League championships. In Australia, 320 chartered baseball teams field 4500 players. The top teams at the state championships progress to the Australian Little League nationals, with the winner going on to compete as “Australia” at the Little League world championships in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, US – a high profile event telecast live by ESPN. Shelby plays for the Southern Mariners, one of the baseball clubs in the south-east making up Victoria’s charter teams. Playing in the Little League state championships at Waverley Softball Complex in April, the

Southern Mariners took out the Victorian championship undefeated over six games in three days. The highlight for Shelby was hitting a massive three run home run to help his team come from behind to win the fifth game. “That was the highlight of my career, so far. Hitting a home run to get us into the nationals last April,” he said. “It was a big ask for Shelby as he was called up as the designated hitter from the bench while icing his thigh after being felled earlier from a wild ball off his opponent’s bat when pitching against the Eastern Rays,” Mr Roberts said. After winning the state Little League championships, the Mariners went to Lismore in June to compete against 19 other All Star Teams in the Australian Little League championships and ended up coming eighth. The $500 grant helped cover the costs of attending the event. And the future: “I’d like to get a scholarship to play college baseball in the US. It’s a long road but I am going to keep trying,” he said. Stephen Taylor

Pitching in: MP Mark Dreyfus with baseballer Shelby Roberts. Pic: Yanni

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BLAIRGOWRIE • DROMANA • MORNINGTON • ROSEBUD • SEAFORD • TOORAK PAGE 6

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

AHOY SCALLYWAGS! GET YOUR CREW ON BOARD FOR SOME HOLIDAY FUN NOW there’s a place where scallywag kids are not only welcomed, but encouraged, this school holidays. Sail into the September holidays on board Searoad Ferries for International Talk Like a Pirate Day. Walk the plank, try sword fighting and learn pirate lingo while crossing the bay on Saturday 19th September. By hook or by crook, families will be bringing their crews on board to show off their pirate costumes and impersonations. Get your costumes ready to join in the event—but beware, dolphin spotting from the ferry is best attempted with pirate eye patches removed.

1pm & 3pm ferries from Queenscliff and the 2pm & 4pm ferries from Sorrento. Other school holiday activities include Professor Brains Science Show, Dazzling Dan the Magic Man and a Footy Finals fun day. Meanwhile, parents can rest easy in the comfortable onboard lounge and café, to enjoy a snack and take in the stunning water views—and hopefully a dolphin sighting-- from the full-length windows. All onboard activities are included in the ferry ticket price. Dates and sailing times for the school holiday program can be found at searoad.com.au

Talk Like a Pirate Day is just one of many events scheduled for the ferry’s school holiday program.

Save your booty and get a 10 per cent discount* when you book online for car and foot passenger tickets for ferry travel on the 19th of September, 2015 using the PIRATE15 promotional code.

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

NEWS DESK Police patrol

Laptop, cash, cards stolen A LAPTOP valued at $1800, wallet containing $300 and credit cards, and a set of keys were stolen during an aggravated burglary at a townhouse in Sherwood Av, Chelsea, overnight Sunday. The 35-year-old male victim was asleep upstairs. Thieves entered via an unlocked gate and forced a sliding door to gain entry to the unit. Kingston police said the credit cards were used in two transactions at a supermarket on Monday. Anyone with information should call Kingston police on 9556 6565.

Burglaries warning DAYTIME burglaries in Aspendale are concerning Kingston police. A house in Laura St, Aspendale, was ransacked by burglars, 10.30am4.15pm, Friday, and cash, jewellery, power tools, and alcohol stolen. Thieves climbed over a small fence and broke an awning window to gain entry to the single storey weatherboard. They used a can opener to steal $500 in a money box. The day before, one of a small cluster of units in Albany Cres, Aspendale, was broken into 10.30am2.15pm, Thursday, after thieves forced french doors and a kitchen window to gain entry. They rifled cupboards and draws in the main bedroom where they stole jewellery, and left after stealing garden tools from a shed. On Wednesday, in Gothic Rd, Aspendale, thieves forced a laundry window to gain entry to the three bedroom, single storey weatherboard home of a 63-year-old woman, who returned home to find her bedroom draws open. She called police fearing someone may still be in the house. Her kitchen cupboards had been searched and a make-up

case in her daughter’s bedroom opened. Jewellery was stolen. Anyone with information should call Kingston police on 9556 6565.

Coins go in raid COMMEMORATIVE coins were stolen from an Australian Post outlet in Dingley Village in the early hours of Tuesday last week. Offenders used a sledge hammer to smash the doors to the Centre Dandenong Rd outlet before again using the hammer to smash a display cabinet to steal the collectors’ coin sets. Papers and postal items were scattered across the floor. Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Senior Constable Carly O’Donnell, Kingston CIU, 9556 6111.

Car stolen A HOODIE-wearing thief who “seemed to know where the CCTV cameras were” stole keys and then a customer’s car from the Booran Holden dealership, Nepean Hwy, Cheltenham, early Tuesday last week. He smashed a window to the car sales yard and took the keys from a cupboard. Walking around the service area he shattered a full-length service window with a wrench and turned a motor bike upside down. The car was found Monday. The man is described as medium build, wearing blue jeans, hoodie, and blue runners.

House ‘a mess’ A THIEF used a screwdriver to jemmy open a rear door to a house in Graham Rd, Carrum, overnight, Tuesday last week. Police said he “rifled through everything and left the house in a mess” before stealing a power drill. Anyone with information should call Kingston police on 9556 6565.

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Chelsea Family History Group

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The Chelsea Family History Group meets on the third Saturday of each month, starting at 9:30am and finishing at around 12:00pm. For further details please contact Gary Rogers on 5979 8323 or 041 179 5940.

25 Nov. Cost: $45

Meet the Mouse Computers for Beginners Thurs, 6:30pm to 9pm - 8 Oct to 26 Nov. Cost: $45

Broaden Your Computer Horizons Mon, 9.30am to 12pm - 5 Oct to

Longbeach Urban Yarn Art

Sat, 9.30am to 12pm - 17 Oct to

Why not become a “Yarn Art Fairy”? Join us one Tuesday each fortnight from 7pm to 9pm. Phone 9776 1386 for more information.

5 Dec. Cost $45

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Tuesday afternoons. Movie starts at 3pm. Cost: Gold Coin. Bookings are essential.

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Wed, 12:30pm to 3pm -14 Oct

Yoga And Relaxation

to 2 Dec. Cost: $45

Monday evenings 6pm. Phone for details. Cost $8 per session.

Digital Photo Books & Calendars Thurs, 9.30am-12pm - 19 Nov to 3 Dec. Cost: $35

Start Your Own Business By De-Cluttering Your Home with eBay Mon, 6.30pm to 9pm - 30 Nov to 7 Dec. Cost: $25

The Secrets to Using Your Smart Phone (Android) Please telephone to make your appointment for a one-on-one tuition. Cost: $15

Hatha Yoga Tuesdays from 6pm - 7pm. Cost $10 per session. Facilitator: Elisa Goldenberg. For further information contact Elisa on 0425 758 250

Walk n Talk Tuesday mornings at 9.30am. Cost: $2

Bayside Book Group First Saturday of each month 4pm to 6pm. Cost: $2 per session. For further details please contact Val Campbell on 9772 7980, or Roy Bunyan on 9587 0383.

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Volunteering in the Community www.longbeachplace.org.au reception@longbeachplace.org.au

15 Chelsea Road Chelsea Ph: 9776 1386 Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

The Ambassador sells... again Neil Walker neil@baysidenews.com.au THE remains of the former Ambassador Hotel function centre in Frankston sold at auction for $2.24 million at a mortgagee auction last week. Developer Harry Matsoukas was the last man to put his hand up at the auction last Thursday (10 September) to buy the derelict function centre after bids began at $2 million in the forced sale. Former site owner Joanna Kordos, the latest in a line of owners, had borrowed money from the Jadig Group to buy the Ambassador function centre and planned to build 37 “luxury apartments” at the 325 Nepean Hwy address.

The Times understands mortgagee Jack Gringlas was forced to repossess the property since Ms Kordos failed to make agreed repayments. At last week’s auction Mr Gringlas said Ms Kordos had threatened to take out an injunction to prevent the sale of the Ambassador function centre but this did not happen. Ms Kordos did not return several calls asking for comment. The Ambassador’s new owner told The Times he bought the site on behalf of a property development consortium and while the group intends to build apartments the designs will be different from Ms Kordos’ doomed attempt to construct 37 luxury apartments. “We’ll definitely develop it but we’re not really sure until the boys commit to it,” Mr Matsoukas said.

He said some more information about the consortium’s plans should be available within the next week. The adjacent chapel at the Ambassador Hotel is also on the market for sale. Selling agent Max Braude of KBL Commercial said he hoped the latest sale of the function centre could lead to one of Frankston’s most high-profile eyesores finally being fixed. “We hit the reserve [$2 million] on the first bid and the vendor is happy,” he said. Frankston councillors reluctantly agreed to grant Ms Kordos a 12-month extension on the planning permit to build apartments at the Ambassador Hotel site in March after the former owner missing deadlines to begin construction work at the Nepean Hwy site.

Last man standing: Businessman Harry Matsoukas, above, bought the function centre site of the former Ambassador Hotel at a mortgagee auction last week, above left. Pictures: Gary Sissons

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

■ HEARING

Free Hearing Check for Seniors CHELSEA HEARING will be offering free hearing checks for seniors during October as part of the Victorian Senior Festival. This is a great initiative to have your hearing assessed by a professional as some people can be unaware their hearing has deteriorated. Here are some hearing loss statistics and signs to be aware of. Hearing loss statistics:

• Turning the TV or stereo up • Frequently asking for repeats • Not being able to hear well on the telephone • Missing out on important parts of conversation • Difficulty hearing in noise. Hearing aids:

• Incidence of hearing loss in nursing homes in 85%

Big advances have been made in hearing aid technology in the last few years. Almost everyone with a hearing loss can benefit from hearing aids. Hearing aids are usually small, discrete and comfortable to wear. There are also alternative to hearing aids, including amplified headphones for the television.

• Incidence of hearing loss in men over 70 is 88%

What to do:

• 1 in 6 Australians has a hearing loss. • 6 in 10 people over 60 have a hearing loss • 7 in 10 people over 70 have a hearing loss

People often wait 6-10 years before seeking help for their hearing loss. Other people (friends and family) are often the first ones to notice the hearing loss. Signs of hearing loss include:

Contact Chelsea Hearing to organise your free hearing test. Chelsea Hearing is located at Suite 3, 8 The Strand, Chelsea and can be called on 8740 2135

Your audiologist, Cathryn Williams

Hearing problems? We can help you Chelsea Hearing is accredited by the Office of Hearing Services to provide services to eligible pensioners. This includes free to client hearing tests and hearing aids.

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Hearing tests for adults and children Hearing aids Hearing classes Custom earplugs for swimming, musicians and communication earpieces

Open Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm To make an appointment call Cathryn on 8740 2135 Address: Suite 3, 8 The Strand, Chelsea Email: reception@chelseahearing.com.au

Ph: 8740 2135 Website: www.chelseahearing.com.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

PAGE 11

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

■ REHABILITATION HOSPITAL

Who Is St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital? REHABILITATION is our passion and helping our patients return to doing what they love is our priority. We are a stand-alone specialist Rehabilitation Hospital providing services primarily to the Frankston, Mornington Peninsula, Casey and Cardinia catchment areas; however, our expertise and services attract referrals from throughout Victoria. Our interdisciplinary team provides a wide range of comprehensive clinical programs to more than 1600 inpatients and over 14,000 outpatients per year. The team works with each patient to tailor a program that suits their individual needs and goals. Our onsite services also includes a hydrotherapy pool that provides consistent temperature to ensure therapeutic treatment is optimal, and can be particularly beneficial for joint replacement, back injury patients and general reconditioning. In addition we provide a variety of support services and therapies including meditation, massage, art therapy and gardening. Our interdisciplinary team includes: • Specialist Rehabilitation Physicians - as well as Neurologist , Geriatrician and Psychologist • Nursing team - including specialist Cardiac, Pulmonary, Oncology, Movement Disorders, Diabetes, Incontinence and Wound Care nurses. • Physiotherapists • Occupational Therapists • Dietitians • Speech Pathologists • Social Workers • Pastoral Practitioners If you would like to attend our hospital, please see your GP or specialist for a referral. Details of our services are available on our website: www.sjog.org.au/frankston. You can also find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston.

Want to get back to doing what you love? Call us.. 03Cardiac 9788 3333

Rehabilitation Program

We are committed to our helping our patients. Some of our programs include: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Diabetes Management Falls and Balance General Rehabilitation (Reconditioning) after an accident, illness, injury or surgery Medical Intervention Program (GEM style program) Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Movement Disorder programs - ie.Parkinson’s Pre-op rehabilitation (preparing for surgery) Pulmonary Reconditioning Stroke Driving assessments by a qualified Occupational Therapy Driving Assessor

Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 12

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

Find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston

www.sjog.org.au/frankston

NEWS DESK

Paris tragedy inspired art humour book IN January after the murders in Paris at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, Mornington Peninsula publisher, author and artist Fran Henke dispelled her dismay and anger by creating a collage on the theme of the slogan that swept the world – “Je Suis Charlie” (I Am Charlie), including Aussie references. “I’ve worked with cartoonists and satiric portraitists over more than 50 years of journalism and the tragedy hit me hard,” she said. She donated her work, Je Suis Ahmed, to Bald Archy Prize organiser Peter Batey, who created the prize in 1994 to take the mickey out of pretentious portrait prizes such as the Archibald Prize. As the reaction rolled on around the world – the most poignant cartoon coming from David Pope of the Canberra Times (“He drew first”) – Mrs Henke emailed Peter Batey suggesting they do a book celebrating Australia’s satiric portrait painters, the freedom in which they work, and his diverse career. He agreed, saying it should be launched on 24 July with the announcement of the 2015 Bald Archy winner; it was put together in just five months. In Yer Face – The Bald Archy Prize charts the growth of the prize from its start as a one-off celebration to now being Australia’s most popular touring art exhibition. It shows the significant role humour in art has played through history and in Australia since J F Archibald established The Bulletin in 1880. A former arts journalist for the

Je Suis Satirists: In Yer Face authors Fran Henke of Hastings and Bald Archy founder Peter Batey of NSW. Picture supplied

National Times and The Australian, Mrs Henke worked with Australia’s leading cartoonists, developing an appreciation for the nation’s “black and white” tradition, and interviewed artists such as Sidney Nolan, Brett

Whitely and, in London, Elmyr de Hory the notorious forger. As a theatre director, Mr Batey launched Mrs Henke’s first book in 1976 so they go back a long way, which informed her tribute to him in

Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups

Free advertising listings Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge. This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free. Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

the book. He has written an hilarious account of how the prize came into being. There is also a rare interview with the Bald Archy’s judge, the elegant and well-informed sulphurcrested cockatoo Maude.

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The book includes all winners of the Bald Archy Prize over its 22 years. “Finding the 12 winners – one artist has won five times, three others have won twice – was a challenge,” Mrs Henke said. “We found all but one, Peter ‘Wilko’ Wilkinson. We were particularly worried about an early winner, Alan McClure, who was in his 90s. We discovered he had only recently retired as a cartoonist on the Cootamundra Herald and he has contacted. Finding my friend and 2005 winner Tony Sowersby of Seaford was not hard. “I wanted to know who they were, what they did as ‘day jobs’. Wonderful responses and ‘selfie’ drawings started arriving. “A tribute to Peter Batey was important. Peter with Barry Humphries was co-creator of Dame Edna Everage. Peter launched my first book in 1976, now 40 years on.” The pair finished the book, sent it to the printer and arranged a launch in Sydney. Mrs Henke headed out to Melbourne Airport but missed her flight – and the launch – but arrived in time for lunch. She is a polio survivor and didn’t tick the box requesting assistance at the airport for its daunting stairs. n In Yer Face – The Bald Archy Prize has been published by Fran Henke’s imprint Flying Pony Press and costs $30 plus packing and postage of $13. Order inquiries to: flyingponypress@ gmail.com Bald Archy Prize inquiries to: baldarchy@westnet.com.au and it’s on the net at: www.baldarchy.com.au Mike Hast

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

PAGE 13

WHAT’S NEW

Garden show set to bloom this September SET to fill the fields of Mornington Racecource, the Victorian Spring Garden & Lifestyle Show will inspire and delight, bringing all aspects of gardening and lifestyle to Victoria for the very first time. Held on 25th - 27th September the show will celebrate gardening, landscape design and wellbeing and include presentations and workshops with world renowned, Australian gardening expert, Graham Ross as well as gardening writer and broadcaster, Phil Dudman. The annual show is designed to inspire all types of gardeners from novices to the more experienced and will be showcasing new ideas in gardening techniques and design with a wide variety of lifestyle products. The Victorian Spring Garden & Lifestyle Show will include guest speakers and workshops from industry experts providing visitors with the opportunity to learn new techniques, skills and be updated on the latest trends. There will also be beautiful garden displays, a rare plants collectors corner, a Garden to Kitchen area, an interactive space for the children where they can explore and engage with their natural environment and much more. The show will display the latest plants and gardening products as well as a retail area with everything needed for gardening, outdoor living and lifestyle needs. Rod Stoller, from Logistics Events and the brains behind the show, has extensive experience in horticulture including the Australian Garden Show Sydney. “This is the first time we are bringing something of this calibre to the Mornington area. We are so excited as it’s going to be such an incredible event. We made sure it will include everything for all levels of gardening enthusiasts,” says Rod. The show is going to be an inspirational and educational event that will have visitors listening, learning, exploring and enjoying every step of the way. From one on one chats with experts to stunning flower arrangements, the Victorian Spring Garden & Lifestyle Show is a must see for every person who has ever had a passion for nature and an eye for gardening. The Victorian Spring Garden & Lifestyle Show will be held from the 25th - 27th September at Mornington Racecource, 320 Racecourse Rd, Mornington – 10am-5pm. Tickets are $19.95 and children’s entry is free For more information or to purchase tickets please visit www. springgardenshow.com.au

Healthy Living

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Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

DID you know more than 80% of Australians will experience serious foot problems at some point in their lives? Considering most of our daily activities rely heavily on our feet and legs, this can be a major concern. The most common foot and leg concerns include: Shin pain commonly know as Shin Splints, Achilles pain often referred to as Achilles Tendonitis, Ankle pain and sprains, Arch and Heel pain most commonly referred to and often incorrectly diagnosed as Plantar Fasciitis, Bunions, Knee pain, injuries and arthritis. All of which can be caused or aggravated by faulty biomechanics and/or bad foot posture continually pulling your body out of alignment. The good news is: you don’t have to put up with pain or discomfort. Most of these concerns can be quite easily addressed, if diagnosed correctly and treated appropriately. Most foot and leg pain will be addressed successfully when correctly diagnosed and treated appropriately. Simply treating the cause will address the symptoms, providing long term solutions. Dr. Tim Kirwan from Foot & Leg Pain Clinics, one of Australia’s leading musculoskeletal and sports podiatry practices says, “Foot and leg pain is very common and can have a huge affect on your mobility and activity. The problem is many don’t get their issues attended to effectively, either because they think nothing can be done, they don’t know who can assist them or have seen practitioners who have provided incorrect diagnosis, advice and/or inappropriate treatment. At Foot and Leg Pain Clinics, we see so many people who’ve been told nothing can be done for

them or that surgery or medication are their only options, which is often not the case. With correct diagnosis and utilizing the very latest medical research and treatments we’re able to treat most foot and leg pain quite easily, even cases that have been untreatable in the past. We can even regenerate soft tissue and heal injuries thanks to new, natural injection therapies.” So don’t just put up with foot and leg pain, injury or arthritis. At Foot & Leg Pain Clinics we’ve assisted some of the world’s best athletes and thousands of people just like you! For expert advice from Foot & Leg Pain Clinics in Cheltenham, Moorabbin or Mt Eliza call 1300 328 300. Mention this article for $50 Off initial consultations.

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. In similar fashion 5. Bee nest 7. India/China continent 8. Sprang (from) 9. Barons & dukes 12. Blind alley (4,3) 15. Non-intellectual 19. Legendary

21. Sang alpine-style 22. Canada’s ... Scotia 23. Social misfit 24. Monday to Friday

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12. Droplets on lawn 13. Zone 14. Tea, ... Grey 15. Tripoli native 16. Slay by guillotine 17. Criminal 18. High standards 19. Soft confection 20. Filleted

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THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Patrick: Tinder’s oldest hairy-nosed wombat By Stuart McCullough LOVE. According to Frank Sinatra (and he should know), it’s a many splendoured thing. It can be simple and it can be complicated. It’s both all you need and changes everything. It is, quite frankly, a big deal. Once upon a time, finding that special someone relied on the ‘Some Enchanted Evening’ model of courtship. As noted in the musical ‘South Pacific’, this involved clapping eyes on a complete stranger across a crowded room and knowing in an instant that this was the person with whom you would spend, if not the rest of your life, then the rest of the musical with. But life is too seldom like a Rogers and Hammerstein musical. Spotting someone across a crowded room at the Dava on the Friday night as Andrew Hosking and Coupe De Ville gently serenaded you with a rendition of ‘Am I Ever Going to See Your Face Again?’ was always easier in theory than in practice. Noticing someone staring at you from the other side of a room was never really grounds for falling in love so much as it was for getting an intervention order. Now if things weren’t complicated enough, the whole endeavor has gone digital. South Pacific would have been a much shorter musical if Tinder had been available. For those who don’t know, Tinder is an application that enables mutually interested people to get in contact with each other. Put another way, it’s a dating app. Granted, it’s probably more efficient to find people through your mobile phone rather than to rely on fate to throw you together whilst stationed on a remote

island during World War Two, but it’s also far less entertaining. I very much doubt that had they been dependant on Tinder that Nellie Forbrush would ever have swiped her approval of middle-aged plantation owner Emile de Becque. Besides, Emile had a bunch of children which, in on-line dating

terms, is considered serious baggage. I doubt the ‘Some Enchanted Evening’ model of courtship would work for Patrick the Hairy-Nosed Wombat. It’s hard to spot your true love across a crowded room when you’re only two feet tall. All you’d see is kneecaps. Perhaps it’s for that reason Patrick

has turned to Tinder for help. Granted, signing a marsupial up to a dating application sounds a little far fetched. Presumably his handlers thought the idea of an Ashley Madison profile was ridiculous. There’s an obvious problem, though. The way Tinder works is that you ‘swipe’ to the right to indicate that you like someone’s profile. That’s not easy when you’re a quadruped. Given that you have to be holding a mobile phone when said swiping occurs, it’s downright impossible if you are without opposable thumbs. Frankly, it’s kind of cruel to subject poor Patrick to the travails of Tinder. He’s practically defenceless. But this is not his first foray into the world of modern technology. Patrick also has a Facebook page and tens of thousands of followers. This is both quietly impressive and faintly depressing. His page describes him as a ‘public figure’. Not content with a Facebook page, he has a website too from which you can purchase all manner of Patrick paraphernalia – caps, t-shirts, mugs and fridge magnets. Sadly, unlike Britney and Beyonce, Patrick does not have a personalized cologne to offer. There used to be a band called ‘Combat Wombat’, but it may be unrelated. Pity. As for the reasons for getting onto Tinder, turns out it was prompted by a birthday. And not just any birthday either, but the big ‘30’. Turning thirty has seen him turn his thoughts to settling down and building a little burrow for two. But while thirty is still pretty young generally speaking, it’s really getting on if you’re a hairy

nosed wombat. Apparently, they have a life expectancy of up to twenty years in captivity and even less in the wild. In fact, his Facebook page describes him as the oldest living wombat in the world. This changes everything. I’m not sure it’s appropriate to cast a geriatric wombat into the world of on-line dating. It’s too easy to see how things could go wrong for everyone. Potential dates won’t just be swiping to ‘like’ any old wombat but the Methuselah of the marsupial world. They’ll want to go out dancing, and he’ll be keen to go home and watch ‘A Touch of Frost’ before a warm milk and an early night. I am seriously concerned that the whole thing’s doomed to fail. None of this would be happening if ‘Perfect Match’ was still on air. Dexter the Robot would have the whole thing sorted in seconds. These days, all we have is ‘The Bachelor’. Frankly, replacing the eponymous bachelor with a hairy nosed wombat of advanced years would be a substantial improvement. Forget handing out a rose at some contrived ceremony filmed through a Vaseline-smeared lens. I long for a television experience in which millions of people tune in to see single ladies in ball gowns express their disappointment that the bachelor, instead of handing out roses has, in fact, eaten them. Dressed in a tux, Patrick would waddle through the crowded room before stopping in front of his preferred contestant and breaking into a version of ‘Some Enchanted Evening’. That’s what I call romantic. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

PAGE 15

Music n Arts n Food

TWINS RIDE THE MILKY WAVES By Terri Lee Fatouros to the drum machine, which has separate outputs from each drum within the drum machine. Because we use a lot of loops live, an MPC sampler is used. So I basically trigger a lot of things with one hand while I’m playing the synthesizer with the other hand together with Teagan playing her synth. So you really have to pay attention within the song being played. It forces you to step up your game and make it as live and engaging as possible.” I asked him how he gets his inspiration to write a song. “The kernels of ideas often come to me in the shower. It’s like sensory deprivation and I enter into a kind of meditative state. Because the water is hitting me, my self-awareness takes over. I have a lot of ideas in the shower but resist the urge to do anything with them, instead I let them percolate in the back of my mind. Then I like to spend the day and night in the studio, which is a window less space with double locked doors, sound proof and dark. I like to sit and meditate on those thoughts and let them consciously brew up. I like to find different ways to break a rhythm and sometimes like to break a perspective when writing.” Both write songs and both have different approaches.

THE debut album Milky Waves from brother and sister outfit Voltaire Twins was launched at Shebeen in Melbourne to an appreciative and much anticipated crowd last month. TWINS Jaymes and Teagan Voltaire, both in

their late 20s, have been gigging together since high school days and have amassed a huge following along the way. THE pair decided to form a band while at university. Jaymes studied creative writing, Teagan studied filmmaking and both were in separate bands. It was during this time they realised they had something unique going on so gave it all away to concentrate on their music together and became the Voltaire Twins. Their genre is dance music, sonic vibe 70s

disco with Fleetwood Mac being a big influence on them. Using a bunch of synthesizers, electronic drum machines, including live drums and percussion, bass guitar and lead, their sound is contagious with unique overtones of pop and synth riffs. One of their songs, Glass Tooth, incorporates the large sound of live percussion and drums with over lay of drum machine producing a sound dripping with sweat and glitter. Their signature blend of 70s disco, 80s pop and 90s beat takes you on a nostalgic journey to when synthesizes were first introduced and forging ahead with an outer worldly sound. Milky Waves was recorded using Pro Tools software. Jayme’s stresses that Ableton was used for writing because it’s more of a loop base program and great for arranging due to

the ease of moving things around. Then once everything was in place, they recorded live into Pro Tools. Although you can hear the fabulous electronic sound throughout, rather than use midi controls they used live instruments, which created depth and substance to the mix. Says Jaymes: “It is a different way of recording with the 70s sound. The drum sound and mike technique have its own idiosyncratic textures and techniques and this is what we really like. I know it’s not what is really happening in the scene, but we thought when it comes to making the album, it should reflect what we really love, which is 70s pop and disco, so that’s the route we took. “We do use a drum machine when we play live and send different midi signals from a laptop

RENT THE MUSICAL Presented by Mornington Players Theatre Company Mornington Players Theatre Company’s new production RENT shall open this month on September 17 at the Frankston Arts Centre, Cube 37.

resonates.

RENT is set in New York City’s gritty East Village, and this revolutionary rock musical is an imaginative retelling of the classic Puccini opera, La Boheme. This unforgettable and timeless story of a group of starving artists, who, despite poverty and illness, learn to fall in love and find their voices, brings a universal message of hope for everyone.

The cast includes Jackson Peele as Roger Davis, a songwriter who is HIV positive; Drew Lane as Mark Cohen, an independent filmmaker and Roger’s roommate and Daniela Medina as Mimi Márquez, an exotic dancer with HIV.

Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical and the Pulitzer Prize, RENT with Book, Music and Lyrics by the late Jonathan Larson, has made a lasting mark on Broadway with songs that rock and a story that really

PAGE 16

Holly O’Donnell directs RENT with Mateusz Gwizdalla as Musical Director.

The cast also features Daniel Jow as Tom Collins, a gay philosophy professor and anarchist with AIDS; Amelia Hunter as Maureen Johnson, a bisexual performance artist; Jesse Thomas as Benjamin ‘Benny’ Coffin III, the local landlord and a former roommate of Roger, Mark, Collins, and Maureen; Rhys Duncan as Angel

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

Dumott Schunard, a gay drag queen percussionist with AIDS and Karren Taranto as Joanne Jefferson, a lawyer, who is Maureen’s partner. RENT is presented at Cube 37, Frankston Arts Centre by MPTC Inc. Show Dates Thursday 17 September, 8pm Friday 18 September, 8pm Saturday 19 September, 2pm Saturday 19 September, 8pm Sunday 20 September, 2pm 150 minutes, including interval Cube 37, 37 Davey Street, Frankston 3199 For tickets: Go to www.thefac.com.au or phone the Frankston Arts Centre Box Office on 03 9784 1060

Recently they came back from New York City after attending and participating in the South by Southwest Festival, which runs for several weeks. Nearly every record label along with film companies, marketing companies, producers, and music industry people are there and it’s a big 24-hour conference come party atmosphere going on. Whilst over there they made heaps of friends and connections and the name of The Voltaire Twins is now known internationally, which fortunately for them, has set up a growing name within our very own Australian music scene as well. Milky Waves is available for sale through most records shops. For more information visit: Voltairtwins.com soundcloud.com/voltairetwins facebook.com/voltairetwins

Peninsula mum wins mumpreneur award

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passion of women who want to fulfil their entrepreneurial dreams as well as be great mums. “The number of women starting businesses has tripled in the last 12 months. Of the 668,670 women operating a small business in Australia currently, a total of 47 per cent are mums with children at home. “We are thrilled to be the number one community for mumpreneurs and showcasing the best and the brightest each year through these awards and inspiring other women to follow their dreams too. “With the support of our partner St George Banking Group and the Federal Minister for Small Business Bruce Billson, we are reaching new milestones every year to help Australian Mums achieve their business dreams. “We are delighted that Kelly has won this award, she has an outstanding business and is an inspirational role model and ambassador for mums in business everywhere. We wish her and all our amazing Ausmumpreneurs every success in the coming year,” said Peace. Visit Kelly’s business on Facebook at: gardenbabiesfairyart or at: gardenbabiesphotos.wordpress.com

MORNINGTON

KELLY McDonald from Frankston south, owner/artist at Garden Babies Fine Fairy Art has been named St George Banking Group AusMumpreneur Service Business Award winner. The awards were held in Melbourne where talented mums from all over the country gathered to support and encourage other Australian mumpreneurs. Kelly, a mother of two, was presented with the award by naming sponsor St George Bank’s Head of SME Stuart Zalunardo for Garden Babies Photography where the focus is as much on a magical experience for the children as well as amazing pieces of portrait art. Kelly said she was thrilled to win her category in the 2015 St George Banking Group AusMumpreneur Awards against such a talented bunch of women. “I am truly humbled to take home this award and represent such amazing mums in business. I started my business less than a year ago, and it’s so rewarding to be recognised for my hard work and determination. “I’m so proud of my business and the support I have received from my husband, clients, friends, family and the community has been overwhelming. I was also moved by the passion and drive of so many women I met over the weekend and it’s really empowering to know that mums in business are being recognised for their achievement.” St. George Bank is keen to support Australian entrepreneurs like Kelly McDonald and her fellow AusMumpreneur Award winners, Stuart Zalunardo said. “The awards are all about recognising the growing number of mums who are achieving outstanding business success while balancing motherhood.” “I was blown away by the entrepreneurial spirit of the award winners and am very confident that they will provide great inspiration for other mums considering starting their own business,” Stuart said. This is the sixth year the AusMumpreneur Awards have run, with the business mum community growing at lightning speed as mothers look at opportunities to join the ranks of small business owners. AusMumpreneur Network owners Peace Mitchell and Katy Garner said the awards show the

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COLORADO Highton, 2011, 2 door caravan, length 31ft (internal 25ft), roof mounted IBIS split system, 184L 3-way fridge, microwave, full oven, TV on swing bracket and antenna, QS bed, 3 bunks with personal DVD players, L shaped seating, extra 3ft checkerplated back stand-up change area, full ensuite, slide out gas BBQ, 2x gas bottles, 2x picnic tables, 16inch wheels with 2 extra spare tyres, twin battery system, full tunnel front boot, full galvanised front boot. High clearance with flat floor. Pull out awning and full annexe. Would suit new family buyers. Excellent condition. $58,500. 0419 030 773.

COROMAL, pop top, 2008, Mod 402, rear door, single beds, innerspring, solar seperate sealed battery, LED lights inside and out, 3 way fridge, microwave, LED TV/DVD, 4 burner cook top range hood/griller, electric pump, 240 v inverter, dining alcove, heaps of storage, outside hatches, built in outside table, 2 x 9.5 k gas bottles in front boot, rear and side roll out awnings with shade curtains, electric brakes, independent suspension, all hoses and cables plus satellite dish and TV antenna, length outside 5.10 Mtrs, length inside 3.5Mtrs. This van is designed to fit in standard garage can be towed with small SUV or car. All in near new condition. $19,500. Phone 5976 2669. Mobile 0408 337 148.

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BUSHTRACKER 2005 16ft. 2 gas bottles, standard external front cargo doors, new Aussie Traveller "Coolabah" awning 2014, full annexe, rear camera, 4 x wind down stabilisers, 3 water tanks, 4 solar panels, 4 x 130amp/hrs deep cycle GEL batteries, new 2014 hour Seasons hatch, Dometic air con, Winguard antenna, mobile phone antenna, 12v external outlet, queen size island bed, LED reading lights, Xantrex Inverter 1800 watt, 50 amp automatic battery charger, TEAC 47cm LED TV /DVD, Pioneer AM/FM radio with 12 stacker CD/DVD player inc external speakers, VANSAT portable Satellite TV System including VAST Decoder, 187 litre "COOLMATIC" 12volt compressor fridge/freezer, microwave, shower/toilet combo with handbasin, 4 gas burner stove /oven/grill. Reg 29/4/2016 (S96720) $59,000 neg. Phone: 0488 401 915.

DUET Pop Top 6 berth. Single axle, electric brakes at tyres, 2 gas bottles, 2 large boots, external led lights, 12 volt socket, mains water tap, rollout awning, bbq gas baynot connector, fold up jockey wheel, generator box, 3 way fridge /freezer, microwave, 3 burner gas/1 burner electric stove top /gas grill, range hood, led lighting, air conditioner, 2 onboard batteries, 12 volt to 12 volt dc charger, 240 volt charger, tv/dvd/antenna/ booster /tv bracket, radio/cd player, water tank/2 volt pump, dinette style seating, accessories: portable toilet (never used), levelling ramp, portable step, towball lock, registration until March 2016 (S27-177)). Well worth viewing excellent condition. $25,000. Phone: 0401 888 885.

SCENIC 19ft x 8ft caravan with full cover, 150ltr fridge, air conditioning, rollout awning with 3 roof stabiliser bars, tunnel boot, backup battery, double island bed, cafe style dinning, central kitchen, oven with 4 burner stove, microwave, T.V., tinted glass windows, plus many extras. Excellent condition. Reg (N71626). $23,000 Phone: 0411 435 950. Mount Martha.

EAGLE Step Through Camper Trailer, only three years old and only used five times, very good condition almost like brand new, independant coil shock suspension, front storage box with two jerry can holders, 2x9kg gas bottles, lockable side storage boxes, internal slide out draw into step up area, bedside table and storage box, 12 volt power supply with 3 power outlets, velcrow strip lights, big slideout kitchen, three burner cooktop with wok burner underneath, slide out storage drawers, built-in sink with 85ltr water tank, 65ltr slide out fridge, queen size mattress with canvas zip up dust proof cover plus much more. Reg (T69178) $22,000. Phone: 0438 447 074.

GOLF TOURER, caravan, 19ft full height, very good condition, queen bed, roomy lounge /dining area, rear kitchen, can sleep 3 people, porta pottie, annex, many extras, $15,300. Perfect for foreshore camping or holidaying on the go. Phone 0432 683 768.

PIONEER Sundowner Camper Trailer 2006. Great condition, always garaged, Treg hitch, electric drum brakes, 12V/240V built in fridge, under bed storage accessible via side door when folded. Front storage box with dual batteries, Anderson plug for charging, pole carrier under trailer, heavy duty canvas, overall length from hitch to rear 4700mm, height when folded 1400mm, width 1960mm, extermely easy tow and set up, annex roof is permanently attached and folds up with main canvas. Reg (V68034). $11,500 ono. Phone: 0437 878 660.

WINDSOR, Dynasty, 24ft, 2001, full ensuite, island d/bed, 3x bunks, 4 burner, cooktop, grill, microwave, comes with all cooking equipment/utensils. New TV, bedding, roll out awning come annexe, elec brakes, tandom axle, independent suspension, Rev cycle AC, gas, HWS, front boot storage, 2 new gas bottles, reg 05.2016, easy to two. $32,500ono. 03 5625 1312.

REGAL 16FT Comfort Tourer. Poptop in excellent condition, front kitchen with excellent bench space, loads of cupboards and storage, microwave, gas cooktop & oven, electrolux 3 way fridge, comfortable single beds, water hoses, near new light truck tyres, electric brakes, annexe with zipped walls, ratchet jockey wheel and load levellers. Reg (D47124). $8,500 neg. Please phone: 5977 1859. Mount Martha.

V Motor Vehicles MITSUBISHI, Magna Executive, 2002 sedan, reg March 2016, 105,000kms. New tyres, clean straight car. Reg: STP360. $2,500. Phone 5975 2937.

FORD, Transit, 2007. EC inside and out. Four new tyres. Ready for work w/ cargo barrier and commercial carpet. Service books. RWC. 126,00KMS. Reg: 1FH4LS to 07/16. $16,990. Ph: 0429 068 115

NSU R080, Two cars, 1969 and 1970 models. Body, interior, brakes complete. VIN: 3800110177, 3800112783. $5,600neg both. Ph: 0419 565 616

REFRIGERATED TOYOTA HILUX, utility, 2014, odometer 3600kms, would suit new buyer, 2400L x 1800 x 1300H measured externally, 82mm fibreglass/polyurethane white gloss finish, checker-plate food grade slipresistant flooring, double rear barn doors with deep freeze multi-blade seals internal flush bulkhead light wired to the tail light circuit, steel frame, alloy mudguards, rear step and docking rubbers, SS Camlock on each door with 'Quicklock' handles, SS heavy duty hinges, SS door holdbacks, SS rear door frame, SS door sills, double seal gaskets on doors, tapered edge doors side door - passenger LH side, doors are key lockable. Reg. MOOJSE (plates not included). $38,500 neg. 0419 030 773.

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PAGE 19

scoreboard

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS

Eagles end Sorrento ‘era’ NEPEAN LEAGUE

By Toe Punt SOMERVILLE will play Rosebud in the Nepean League grand final this Saturday at Frankston Park after bouncing back and beating Sorrento in the Preliminary Final. The Eagles led all afternoon and finished strongly, booting 3.6 to 1.1 in the last quarter to record an 18-point victory, 11.22 (88) to 10.10 (70). It was the end of an era for Sorrento. The most powerful team of the past decade failed in its attempt to play in its eighth grand final in a row. Sorrento also said goodbye to coach Troy Schwarze, who retired at the end of the game according to club president Gary Woodhams. It was the worst kept secret in local footy that Schwarze wouldn’t be at the helm next season. Regardless, Schwarze led from the front and collected 19 possessions in his final game with the red and white. Somerville came out and played with an intent and urgency that had been missing in previous weeks. Despite beating Sorrento two weeks ago in the Qualifying Final, the Eagles looked flat on that occasion and again last week against Rosebud. However, on Saturday, the Eagles were up and about. The interesting thing in the Preliminary Final was always going to be about how the Eagles would respond from its trouncing last week (albeit it was only 16 points on the scoreboard). Its prime movers were well beaten against Rosebud and a few of the big name players failed to fire a shot. There is no question that they were all keen to prove a point. Tommy Shaw was super across four quarters and finished the afternoon with three goals. He worked tirelessly around the ground and also spent some time through the middle, which freed him up. Scott Simpson rose to the challenge and proved that he could use his superior ability to dominate a game. Simpson was sensational in the air, his tackling was a feature and it was great to see him spend time through the middle of the ground also. Rowan Hogenbirk didn’t start the game overly well, collecting just two touches in the first quarter, however, he willed himself to get into the game and responded with eight touches in the second quarter and 22

for the match. He was the most influential player on the ground. Tim McGenniss was also incredibly influential, especially in the second and third quarters where he collected 16 possessions. He finished with 24 for the match. Josh Westerman was a nuisance again and was fantastic as a run with player, while Adrian Speedy had 20 touches too and his drive from half back and through the middle gave his forwards every opportunity. In defence, the Eagles were rock solid. Without Kane McKenzie, Todd Farrelly shouldered much of the responsibility and kept Myles Pitt goalless. Ben Sedgewick was also very good for the Eagles in the back half, as was Luke Collie and Jake Wilson, who both beat their opponents. Justin Farrelly broke even with Sorrento’s Jon Croad in the ruck, which was a great comeback from the skipper after being beaten in the past couple of weeks. Travis Bravo took a screamer for the second week on the trot and booted two goals. Players such as Jedd Sutton and Justin Allsop, who were less than ordinary the week before, worked tirelessly on Saturday. The Eagles came to play and as has been said all season, their best is better than any other team. Sorrento was far from disgraced. Luke Tapscott was superb with three goals and 24 possessions, Leigh Treeby wasn’t damaging but had 20 touches after a long lay-off and James Hallahan had 18 possessions. Myles Poholke and James Brigden are the future of this footy club and their games on Saturday were outstanding. The Eagles had 33 scoring shots from its 47 inside 50m entries on Saturday. The Sharks had 20 scoring shots from 42 entries. The game was won and lost right there. The Eagles defence was rock solid. Somerville simply has to bring that same aggression, steely determination and run and carry into this weekend’s Grand Final at Frankston Park. The best two sides are playing in the Grand Final. In the reserves, Devon Meadows beat Rosebud in the Preliminary Final on Saturday and will play Somerville in the Grand Final. In the Under 19s, Rosebud will play Dromana after the Tigers easily accounted for Somerville in the early game.

Sudoku and crossword solutions

All wrapped up: Sorrento had few answers to the pressure applied by Somerville who advanced to the Nepean League Grand Final with victory over the Sharks. Picture: Scott Memery

Did you know... you can view our papers online www.baysidenews.com.au Bayside

PAGE 20

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Stonecats in the big dance PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt FRANKSTON YCW advanced straight through to the Peninsula League Grand Final in a fortnight after holding off a fast finishing Mt Eliza on Saturday at Frankston Park. The Stonecats were outscored six goals to seven after quarter time, however, still ran out comfortable 22-point winners, 11.13 (79) to 8.9 (57). As is often the case at the Kars St oval, the wind was storming off Port Phillip Bay and charging towards the Kars St end – the end Frankston YCW kicked to in the opening quarter. The Stonecats took advantage of the conditions, booting five goals to one in the first 30 minutes and opening-up a 23-point break. It was a lead that they were never to relinquish. Luke Collins and Scott Macleod (two goals) provided enormous drive through the middle of the ground, Anthony Bruhn made it 11 goals in two finals with four against the Redlegs and Byron Barry and Daniel Waddell controlled things in the back half of the ground. Waddell needed to stop Justin Van Unen to help his team advance to the grand final and he was able to achieve that, restricting the century goal kicker to just two majors. Craig Nankervis was again at his best, winning his own footy and setting the standards for the rest of the team. Mt Eliza were always going to come back with the aid of the breeze, however, they weren’t able to hit the scoreboard as often as they would have liked in the second term. Despite getting enormous drive from the back half of the ground, especially through Karl Lombardozzi, Sam Gill and Darren Booth, the Redlegs really felt down across half forward. Dave Barton and Jimmy Clayton did all they could through the middle, however, outside of Van Unen,

the Redlegs just didn’t look dangerous. Ben Lean hit the scoreboard with a couple of majors but the likes of Tim Strickland didn’t have an impact on the scoreboard. The Redlegs need to find other avenues to goal. The Stonecats went into the game without VFL-listed players Anthony Barry and Lachlan Wallace. Depending on how deep the Western Bulldogs and Collingwood reserves go into the finals will depend on whether they are available for the Peninsula Grand Final. Mt Eliza will play Mornington in the Preliminary Final after the Doggies knocked Edithvale-Aspendale out of the finals race on Sunday in the First Semi Final. After conceding four of the first five goals of the game, the Dogs kicked 17 of the next 23 goals to runout comfortable 18.8 (116) to 10.10 (70) winners. The Doggies needed a shot in the arm after the first 15 minutes and came in the form of man mountain Michael Gay, who dominated in the ruck. Mornington’s bookends were superb also. Jackson Calder booted six goals for the winners and at the other end, Adam Symes blanketed the EdiAsp forwards. James Cameron was also superb for the Dogs, collecting more than 20 possessions and kicking three goals, while Joel Miller and Ben Wells were dominating by the final siren. Jai Haddock provided plenty of run and drive from the defensive end and Jake Smart worked hard in the front half. The Eagles had few winners. Brett O’Hanlon was tireless, Stevey Mannix was his team’s best, his big brother Tim tried hard also, while Brad Tagg, Mark Mullins, Matty Clark and Tim Mavric were also hard working.

Up and about: Frankston YCW posted a 22-point win over Mt Eliza to book a spot in the Peninsula League Grand Final. Mt Eliza will now play Mornington in the Preliminary Final. Picture: Gary Bradshaw

Petersville regatta heads to Blairgowrie THE Petersville Regatta is returning to the Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron sailing calendar. This family, friendly and relaxed regatta is set to be reinstated as the Club’s flagship annual event. Back by popular demand, the Petersville Regatta will attract a competitive group of keel and cruising boats from across the peninsula, Victoria and Australia. Participants will enjoy the return of this family, friendly and social regatta. The Petersville Regatta is held in high regard by yachting enthusiasts from Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron and beyond and is considered a nostalgic and historic event. The original regatta was held between 1981 – 1990 before the race was combined with Geelong Week. Successful boats that featured in the historic race include Shambles and Dry Reach skippered by R. Hick and subsequently G. Matthews, both of whom were the most successful boat competitors during the history of the event. This year the Petersville

Regatta will follow the annual ORCV Boxing Day Dash and will coincide with the expansion of the Blairgowrie marina and the opening of the new clubhouse. Racing will take place over three consecutive days with a mix of long and short races, a twilight race and associated social functions. Located on Victoria’s southern Mornington Peninsula, Blairgowrie is one of Victoria’s leading holiday destinations, only a 75 – 90 minute drive from Melbourne. Adjacent to Sorrento and Portsea, Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron is one of the area’s most famous landmarks, with a distinctive pier and marina and stunning bayside location. FOR ALL EVENT ENQUIRIES: Phone: 03 5988 8453 Email: info@bys.asn.au Website: www.petersvilleregatta. com.au Facebook: facebook. competersvilleregatta.au Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC MENTONE NEWS scoreboard

Running festival a big win for Beyondblue A BIG crowd turned out on 5 - 6 September for the second running of the Mornington Running Festival, incorporating the Mornington Health & Lifestyle Expo. Over 1300 participated in the run and over 5000 people visited the Health and Lifestyle Expo over the weekend. In it’s first year last year, the event saw just over 400 competitors participate. In just 12 months, the event has grown three-fold, with runners participating over four race distances.

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“It was a huge effort, and fantastic to see a boutique local event receiving so much support from the local community as well as the running, triathlon and fitness communities”, said spokesperson Scott Hollow. “There was over $10000 raised for our charity partner Beyondblue.” The 21.1 kilometre half marathon was won by Serena Wooldridge in the female division (time 1:32:05) and Shane Grund in the male division (time 1:17:38). The ten kilometre fun run/walk

Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News 16 September 2015

was won by Carly Burmeister in the female division (time 40:36) and Paul Marchant in the male division (time 34:46). The five kilometre fun run/walk was won by Susie Wilson in the female division (time 19:17) and Troy Page in the male division (time 17:28). Local real estate agent Nicholas Lynch Real Estate were the winners in the team challenge with 97 points. “Events such as these cannot go ahead without the fantastic support

of volunteers, friends and families providing their time, support and cheers,” said Mr Hollow. “We would like to thank all the individual volunteers, but a special thanks goes from the 2nd Mornington Scout Group that provided around 60 volunteers. “Also big thanks to our partners GME, Nicholas Lynch Real Estate, Raw Travel, The Private Sea, Freshwater Catering.” Entries are now open for the 4 - 5 September 2016 for third running of

Mornington Running Festival and Health & Lifestyle Expo. The weekend festival will include a one kilometre kids dash, five and ten kilometre fun run/walk and the popular half marathon 21.1km distance. The Health and Lifestyle Expo will also back bigger and better including exhibitors, seminars, workshops and games for the whole family. “Join us next year and help us raise more money for our charity partner beyondblue,” said Mr Hollow. www.morningtonrunningfestival.com

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