GILL Gordon dresses for the part when guiding tours through Mount Martha House. Now a thriving community centre, the house on the hill at the corner of the Esplanade and Dominion Road, has been a farmhouse, a coffee palace, hotel, country club and used by the military. Tours are held monthly.
“Talk and walk about a house with a history” Page 9 Picture: Yanni
THE state government has nominated the Port of Hastings as the best place for a terminal to assemble and from where ship offshore wind farms.
A decision has yet to be made on whether an environmental effects statement (EES) will be required, although the government has been warned that any delays could adversely impact on meeting timelines for its offshore power generation targets.
The planned Victorian Renewable Energy Terminal’s inland buildings and quayside assembly area cover 43 hectares with a 600 metre long by 100 metre wide wharf.
If approved, the terminal will be the
largest industrial development at the port for decades.
The Port of Hastings Corporation (PoHC) says the terminal could eventually be used by “other typical seaborn trades and export locally manufactured items”.
The PoHC has submitted its environmental referrals to the state and federal governments for the terminal to be built in Long Island Drive, Hastings between the existing BlueScope steelworks and Esso’s Long Island Point fractionation plant.
However, questions are being raised about the effects on whales, dolphins and birds of both the onshore and offshore works.
The Hastings-based Dolphin Research Centre has met with the PoHC
about “the questions that need to be asked”.
“DRI believes in and practices evidence-based decision-making, forming positions based on knowledge to help to understand issues,” executive director Jeff Weir said.
Issues to be addressed once final designs had been made for the terminal included the effects of dredging (and “cascading impacts to adjacent coastlines”); risks to wildlife (including “exotic” species); and treatment of stormwater runoff. There was also a need to know how many ships would be using the terminal and if they would operate day and night.
“What are the implications of light and noise for the local species of all types? What is the noise profile of
these ships, and would this be of concern for marine mammals?” Weir said.
He suggested construction of the offshore wind farms be “concentrated outside the main whale migration”.
Noise from turbines and maintenance needed to be investigated “from the point of view of whales and dolphins”. Turbines being hit by birds was also an issue.
“There are lots of other questions that will be addressed for Hastings and offshore as part of the environmental approvals,” Weir said.
The DRI has expanded its Two Bays Whale Project to track whales and dolphins along the Victorian coast.
The land earmarked for the terminal is known as the Old Tyabb Reclamation Area (OTRA) and plans for the
terminal include using dredged material to “reclaim” more land.
Todd Trimble, the port’s stakeholder and community relations manager, said the referrals were “an important first step in defining the requirements PoHC will need to meet to receive state and federal government approvals”.
The state government will use the referrals to determine if an EES is required and the federal government to decide if assessment and approval is required under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act).
The EES referrals can be viewed at: planning.vic.gov.au/environmentalassessments/browse-projects
More details about the terminal project are at: portofhastings.vic.gov.au
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THE now-amalgamated committees for greater Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula appear to have the endorsement of MPs from state and federal governments and both major parties.
Josh Sinclair, CEO of the Committee for Frankston and Mornington Peninsula, said “extremely supportive comments” had been received from the seven MPs whose electorates cover Frankston and the peninsula.
“This level of support from our local Labor and Liberal MPs shows the committee is bipartisan and a serious advocacy body for our region,” Sinclair said.
“It also comes in addition to the significant membership/partnership the committee now has with corporate gold member, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council.”
Sinclair, who has twice been a candidate for the Labor Party in Flinders and in his previous job was office manager for former Labor MP for Nepean Chris Brayne, said the committee would continue to seek investment for the region “in a non-partisan and collaborative manner with all sides of politics and all levels of government”.
He said the MPs who had expressed their support were Zoe McKenzie (Liberal, Flinders); Peta Murphy (La-
bor, Dunkley); Paul Edbrooke (Labor, Frankston); Chris Crewther (Liberal, Mornington); Paul Mercurio (Labor, Hastings); Sam Groth (Liberal, Nepean); and Tom McIntosh (Labor, Eastern Victoria).
Sinclair applauded the shire for its three days of lobbying in Queen’s Hall, Parliament House “because we need to literally bang on the doors of Ministers to be heard” (“Shire’s show and tell for MPs” The News 7/8/23).
"The perception some in government have of the peninsula is that it's all golf courses and mansions in Portsea down here. There's so much more to the peninsula than politicians in Melbourne think, and telling that story is critical to any advocacy success we may have,” he said.
"Unlocking land in Hastings for industrial use is something the committee has been advocating for since its inception, and we're really pleased to support the shire in their advocacy efforts in this space.
"The shire and committee have a joint advocacy role to play in helping change the way government thinks about our region.”
Former Liberal MP for Dunkley and federal minister and now Small Business Ombudsman Bruce Billson, will be the committee’s breakfast guest in Mornington on Tuesday 5 September.
Sinclair said Billson was a “key founder” of the peninsula committee and was now “very supportive of the
two committees working as one”.
Quotes provided by Sinclair from the various MPs included McKenzie saying the “terrific news [of the committees’ amalgamation] … brings so much more firepower to the argument, with all three levels of government”, and Murphy saying she would “continue to work with the committee to highlight opportunities for the Commonwealth to invest in Frankston and on the peninsula”.
“The state Labor Member for Frankston, Paul Edbrooke, believes the merger will give Frankston more strength in its arguments around the decision-making table,” Sinclair said.
He said Mornington MP Crewther “suggests issues on the peninsula and within Frankston constantly overlap, so a combined and stronger committee makes sense”.
“The state Labor Member for Hastings, Paul Mercurio AM, is positive about what industry, community and government can deliver for Western Port with a collective and united advocacy voice,” Sinclair said, while Nepean MP Groth believed the peninsula’s “uniqueness” required a powerful voice in the corridors of parliament. MP for Eastern Victoria McIntosh said Frankston and the peninsula were linked socially and economically “and it makes sense for the area to speak together with a louder voice”. He too commited to working closely with the combined committee.
RAIN did not deter an intergenerational volunteer team from its doorknocking campaign to rally support for the upcoming referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.
“I might have over 50 years on these two young volunteers, but I was the one on the learning end,” retiree Maureen Donelly, of Mornington, said after the Saturday 12 August effort.
“I was truly inspired by their passion and commitment to a just future.
“Back in our day, we learnt nothing about the history of injustices against the First Peoples, just that Captain Cook claimed an uninhabited land.
“I think if all people my age learnt more about the truth, they would understand why many young people want a reconciled future and will be
voting Yes.”
Fin Fowler and Flynn Goerlitz saw the door knocking as a “cross-generational experience”.
“Even though we can’t all vote in the upcoming referendum, we want to live in a country that is fairer and more reconciled,” Fowler said.
“From our point of view the door knocking was an opportunity to engage with people, irrespective of age, and to do our bit to make sure voters in the referendum have the real facts to make an informed decision.”
Goerlitz said they “will be out their again, rain, hail or shine” as the referendum was “so important”.
“We encourage all people young, old or otherwise to get involved.”
FORMER Woodleigh School student Braeden Van de Beek has shown what rewards hard work and determination can bring, after making it to the International Brain Bee Neuroscience Challenge.
Van de Beek participated in the competition – held virtually between 31 July and 5 August - after first winning the Victorian challenge followed by last year’s Australian challenge.
He was one of 10 students representing the eight states and territories of Australia and both islands of New Zealand in the battle to find an Australian and a New Zealand Brain Bee Champion.
The competitions aim to inspire students to pursue careers in neuroscience, with students having to show a level of competency across different challenges.
Van de Beek, 15, is now completing year 11 and year 12 subjects at The John Monash Science
School, hopes his achievements will help spread the word to other young people about what opportunities are available.
Since taking on neuroscience challenges, van de Beek said he had learned so much about how the brain works and its complexity, and had connected to new areas of science and others who share the same passion.
The International Brain Bee was founded in 1998 by Dr Norbert Myslinski with a mission to build better brains to fight brain disorders. Since its inception, it has inspired thousands of students to study and pursue careers in neuroscience.
Although he did not place as an international finalist, van de Beek said he enjoyed meeting neuroscience students and professors from around the world and had developed a passion for the rapidly expanding field of neuroscience.
Liz BellA JUNIOR doctor leading a class action case against Peninsula Health for underpayment says a recent court ruling is a turning point for the industry.
Dr Gaby Bolton was the lead applicant in the case against Peninsula Health. Earlier this month the Federal Court ruled that Peninsula Health had breached the Fair Work Act by not paying her correctly.
Dr Bolton began her employment at Peninsula Health on 8 January 2019, working primarily at Frankston Hospital. Her claims for unpaid overtime related to four rotations undertaken between January 2019 and January 2021.
The Federal Court ruling read that Dr Bolton should be compensated for the overtime she worked. “In determining the factual issues raised as to whether Dr Bolton was, in fact, impliedly authorised to perform the overtime work claimed, I have determined that Dr Bolton was authorised in respect of each category of overtime claimed, other than for what is later referred to as ‘ward round overtime’,” the ruling read. “As Dr Bolton was not paid for the overtime work which I have determined Peninsula Health authorised her to perform, Peninsula Health has contravened the 2018 Agreement and therefore s50 of the FW Act. In considering the compensation that Dr Bolton should be awarded, I have been satisfied that the overtime hours claimed to have been worked are substantially, but not entirely, proven.”
Dr Bolton said she hopes the finding will bring change to the healthcare industry. “Payment of our hours will hopefully force hospitals to make a change. This isn’t a safe environment for junior doctors, and it certainly wasn’t a safe environment for the patients we work so hard to care for,” she said.
“I started this case with the Australian Salaried Medical Officers Federation of Victoria because my colleagues were overworked and exhausted. I see junior doctors every day who perform medical emergencies and prepare patients for surgery when they are clearly fatigued.”
Peninsula Health chief medical officer Dr Shyaman Menon said the organisation is reviewing the outcome of the case. “Peninsula Health acknowledges the judgement handed down by Justice Bromberg in the Federal Court on Friday afternoon,” Menon said. “Our junior doctors are an important part of the future of our organisation and we acknowledge the important contribution they make across all our hospitals and healthcare sites.
“We are carefully reviewing the judgement of the Federal Court, and are not in a position to comment further at this time.”
Gordon Legal and Hayden Stephens and Associates represent ASMOF and junior doctors. Gordon Legal partner Andrew Grech said “but for brave young doctors like Gaby Bolton and the many colleagues who gave evidence in her case, we would not have been able to achieve this landmark legal victory against wage theft for junior doctors”.
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A PROGRAM on the Mornington Peninsula is aiming to raise awareness of the wide spectrum of peoples’ disabilities and to increase empathy and understanding for those living with a hidden disability.
Living with a hidden disability or condition can make daily life difficult, it can also be hard for others to understand the challenges that people with hidden disability or conditions face.
The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower is a symbol that people can wear to discreetly indicate they have an invisible disability or condition - and may need a helping hand, more time, or simply extra space in shops, at work, at events, on transport, or in public spaces.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has embraced the sunflower program to help raise awareness of those living with a non-visible disability and to increase accessibility and inclusion on the peninsula.
Shire libraries and the visitor information centre in Dromana are the first locations to be listed as sunflowerfriendly places, where staff are trained to support sunflower wearers. More shire locations will be added to the list of sunflower-friendly places in the coming months.
Anyone with a hidden disability can wear the hidden disabilities sunflower, as can their carer or loved one. Shire staff have completed train-
HIDDEN disabilities
merchandise is designed to raise awareness and understanding.
Picture: Supplied
ing to indicate they can help.
Non-visible disabilities include mobility, diabetes, chronic pain, sleep disorders, learning difficulty, respiratory disorders, visual impairment or hearing loss.
There are 911 disabilities listed on the hidden disabilities and conditions register.
Since launching in the UK in 2016, thousands of businesses across different sectors have joined the global hidden disabilities sunflower network, making it easier for people with invisible disabilities or conditions to find inclusive shops, entertainment, and travel options.
The council plans to develop a
Chasing Change, in partnership with Mornington Peninsula Shire, invite the community to come together for World Suicide Prevention Day to connect, reflect & remember the lives of those lost to suicide.
From 9am, get a cuppa and a bite to eat, enjoy live music and activities, grab a ribbon, and check out the information and merchandise stalls
At 10am formalities will commence including guest speakers, a memorial roll call, and then the walk
To register a name of a loved one lost to suicide to be read as part of the memorial roll call, please scan the QR code FROM 9:00 AM SUNDAY 10 SEPTEMBER
community inclusion strategy in late 2023-24 (to replace its 2018-22 disability inclusion plan) to guide future priorities and projects that aim to improve the lives of people living with a disability, including those living with a hidden disability.
Anyone who has a hidden disability or condition and would like to be a part of the global sunflower community can pick up free wearable sunflower merchandise (wrist bands, lanyards, and pins) from any shire library and the Dromana visitor information centre.
Wearable merchandise can also be ordered from the council.
THE inaugural South East Business Conference (SEBC) on Wednesday, 30 August 2023 will ignite conversations and build innovative plans that foster growth and advocate the Victorian region as the country’s most dynamic business hub.
Themed Towards 2050, SEBC will be held at Bunjil Place in Narre Warren and will bring together hundreds of local businesses with business groups and chambers of commerce located across the Greater South East Melbourne (GSEM) region.
Participants are mutually interested in the growth of the south east region, which currently produces over $90 billion in gross regional product and supports 628,000 local jobs annually.1
Delegates will represent a broad cross section of SMEs worth $5 million to $100 million in manufacturing; construction; healthcare, wholesale; professional and technical services; transport and logistics; retail; hospitality, accommodation; tourism; leisure and wellbeing; health care; and education and training.
SEBC representative, Mr Ross Raymond explains that by opening-up collaboration between these businesses, SEBC will promote discussion and consideration of the big issues for Victoria’s south east region from infrastructure and supply chain requirements to labour force and skills gaps (training and education) as well as funding and investment.
“Uniting forces between these groups aims to stimulate stronger economic growth; promote cross-sector connectivity; drive innovation and boost employment opportunities through a vibrant and healthy ecosystem,” said SEBC’s, Mr Ross Raymond.
Highly respected speakers: Simon McKeon AO (Chairman of GSEM), Bernard Salt (Demographer and Best Selling Author), Carolyn Creswell (Entrepreneur and Founder of Car-
men’s Kitchen) and Todd Trimble (Stakeholder and Community Relations Manager at the Port of Hastings Corporation) will share stories and insights to inspire connectivity.
Confidence in the conference and endorsement of its vision to stimulate economic growth in Victoria’s southeast has been reinforced with major businesses on board as event partners including KLM Spatial as a Strategic Sponsor, Waterman Workspaces and Scot Pac as Platinum Sponsors as well as many others.
SEBC will also act as a launch platform for the Victoria South East Chamber Council (VSECC), a collective representative body to unite businesses through their local business group or chamber to form a collaborative ecosystem to address future needs together heading towards 2050.
Full program tickets start at $159 pp or $99 pp for local chamber members.
For more information or to register for the conference, visit: https://vsecc.com.au/
TOURISM and business operators from the Mornington Peninsula got together at the “explore connections” event in Rye last Tuesday (8 August) to talk about tourism following one of the worst winters even seen on the peninsula. But the vibe was positive, and the focus was clearly on the future and shining the light on the many industry developments and opportunities in the region.
Spokesperson for the not-for-profit Sorrento Beachside Tourism group Kera Zaltsberg said there was a lot of positive energy and sharing of “big plans” at the meeting for the southern peninsula.
“Winter hasn’t been a great time for tourism businesses, with cost-of-living pressures and people starting to travel further now that travel restrictions are over, but we heard about so many good things that are happening and the opportunities for business in such a great region,” she said.
According to the Victorian Business Association, tourism income across the state is still down compared to pre-pandemic levels but is inching upwards. Total tourism expenditure in Victoria was $35 billion in the year ending March 2023, up 113 per cent compared to the previous year.
Zaltsberg said the peninsula’s greatest assetapart from beaches and the natural environment - was the wide range of small, medium and large businesses that offered a well-rounded experience for visitors.
Some of the projects for the peninsula included the revamp of The Continental Sorrento and the planned revamp of the Rye Hotel, which was recently sold to the Endeavour Group for an undisclosed price believed to be as much as $50 million.
The hotel, which was owned by the Houghton
family for the past 50 years, is on 1.4 hectares and opposite beach, and includes 43 accommodation suites, conference rooms, gaming, a main bar and a cocktail bar.
Other events to recently shine a light on the peninsula include Sorrento’s win in the recent Victorian Tourism Awards competition and television presenter Julia Zemiro’s visit for the Great Australian Walks program.
Required for monthly short works relaxed show
First sunday each month 2-4pm at 3/91 Wilsons Rd, Mornington Community House.
A new initiative to network performance art writers, directors, performers and producers. At the same time be very entertaining for an audience - all welcome!
Basically, we’ll be reading new short play scripts or sketches, interspersed with the odd original new song, dance, spoken word or other piece of performance art. We’ll also include quick arts magazine type segments e.g. news of upcoming competitions, shows, casting opportunities and perhaps pitching of news ideas etc.
It’s fun and free!
“I feel that with what’s going on around the peninsula it’s going to be a great summer period for this region and that’s the general mood,” Zaltsberg said.
Zaltsberg said the business association was growing, and it was hoped that increased membership would strengthen the group’s mission to support tourism and business on the peninsula.
With prizes!
Further info from the show’s coordinator Harry Paternoster: harrytheox@hotmail.com 0401 072 527 or Mornington Community House 5975 4772.
FRANKSTON Crime Investigation Unit detectives have charged a 33-year-old Hastings man after he allegedly rammed police and civilian cars and the front garage of a house overnight on Tuesday 15 August.
The man first came to police attention following reports he was asleep at the wheel of a parked, unregistered Holden Statesman with stolen number plates in Beilby Court, Hastings, about 10.50pm.
Once awakened, the man allegedly ignored several requests by police to get out of the car before he allegedly rammed one of the police cars and drove off over stop sticks police had placed nearby.
It’s alleged the man then drove through the front gates of a home where he reversed back and forth, crashing into the brick pillars of a carport and a number of parked cars and police vehicles, causing significant damage, before coming to a stop.
Officers arrested the man after they deployed OC foam and removed him from the car.
He has been charged with aggravated reckless exposure of a police officer to risk by driving, damage to emergency service vehicle by reckless driving, reckless conduct endangering serious injury, drive without a motor vehicle licence and handle stolen goods.
He has been remanded to appear at Frankston Magistrates’ Court on 6 September.
No one was injured during the incident.
NEPEAN Historical Society's next general meeting will be held at 2pm on Saturday 9 September.
Judy Walsh will show a video of the 2023 Heritage Awards on behalf of the National Trust.
The awards recognise excellence in preservation, restoration, enhancement, interpretation and reuse of heritage places and the video features interviews with recipients and examines in detail the methods and extent of categories within the award criteria.
The meeting will be held at Sorrento Museum, 827 Melbourne Road, Sorrento. Details: nepeanhistoricalsociety.asn.au
Tuned in: Dreamhouse Theatre Company members Tahlia Dillon, Ruby Reyneke, Mayla Dillon, Anouk DahlenburgGeeves, Charlie Canobie and Matthew Bisetto in The Amber and the Ant. Picture: Yanni
IN a first time collaboration between Dreamhouse Theatre Company and playwright Lachlan Ervin, 30 youth ensemble members and young creatives present The Amber and the Ant at The Southern Peninsula Arts Centre.
After an unexpected internet glitch, a group of gamers find themselves on the strange island of Paseus. Is it a mythical place or a constructed game world? With no known passage of return, the gamers must strike unlikely allegiances, try to outsmart the Moon and learn the most unlikely of hominids can be bold.
The Amber and the Ant is described as an expedition into loyalty, the nature of power and the power of nature.
“It has been both exciting and challenging to work on The Amber And The Ant with Lachlan and the
ensemble,” Dreamhouse’s artistic director Carole Patullo said.
“Lachlan and I met on set during an ad shoot last July and began the conversation about collaborating on a play that celebrates and embeds the voices of young people in the development of the work.
“After COVID isolation, it has been so important to come together, reconnect, share ideas, play and devise scenes that have led to the creation of a brand new play. It's so affirming for the young people involved to know their contribution will forever be noted in future productions of the play."
The Amber And The Ant, Southern Peninsula Arts Centre, 245 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud, 7.30pm Friday 8 September, 2pm and 7:30pm Saturday 9 September. Tickets from $10 at: trybooking.com/ CJSRB
MORNINGTON Peninsula Chorale performs Bach to Bacharach at 2.30pm on Sunday 27 August at Mount Eliza Community Hall, 100 Canadian Bay Road.
The 40-minute program includes choral pieces from J S Bach’s St Matthew Passion, his Cantata 147 Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring and four Burt Bacharach hits.
After the concert, complimentary afternoon tea will be served by Frankston Symphony Orchestra members.
MPC and FSO are both part of Frankston Music Society. Tickets $25 each from FMS president Julie Trainer, 0408 561 702, or online at: trybooking.com/circa
PENINSULA Chamber Musicians will perform Schubert’s Quintet in C major Op163 at St Johns Church, Flinders at 2pm on Sunday 3 September.
The quintet will feature Megan Smithies and Rani Thuan, cellos, Tom Pepprell and Warwick Stengards, violins and Jack Cross, viola. Tickets at: trybooking.com/events/landing/960737
VINNIES Kitchen, Rosebud, is continuing to serve up healthy lunches, including veggie soup, to people who need it.
Donations from businesses across the Mornington Peninsula and beyond, enable Vinnies’ volunteers to make a difference six days a week
to people doing it tough.
MP Eastern Victoria Tom McIntosh visited the kitchen to sample the hot meals, something Vinnies volunteers have been offering for 30 years.
To help, visit Vinnies Kitchen at vinnieskitchen.org.au
YOU can almost hear the excited chatter of children in the halls, smell the aromas of early Australian cooking, and sense the spiritual energy that has powered Mount Martha House for almost 200 years.
Now home to the Martha House Community Centre, Mount Martha House is a Mornington Peninsula icon and landmark, perched on a grassy hill that was once part of the Martha sheep run and today is just steps from bustling Mount Martha village.
The house’s many incarnations mean it holds an indelible place in the shire’s history, with strong connections to the area’s early inhabitants and a past that includes a coffee palace, hotel, country club, military training school and barracks.
Visitors to the monthly historical tours to the house can learn about its previous owners and some of the 19th and 20th Century’s movers and shakers that spent time there, including state premier Sir William Irvine and the Governor of Victoria, Sir Thomas Brassy, and Prime Minister Robert Menzies and his cabinet.
Volunteer manager of the Mount Martha House historical collection, Gill Gordon, said the property was originally popular with wealthy Melbourne visitors, with people often taking a ferry from Melbourne and then a horse-drawn carriage to the treasured holiday spot.
Gordon said the building also had an important place in military history, being used by the RAAF in World war II as an officer training school and from 1952 to 1974 by the Women’s Royal Australian Army Corps.
Designed by well-known Melbourne architects Tappin, Gilbert and Dennehy, the timber property was built over six months in 1889 in a Federation or Queen Anne Revival
architectural style and arranged in a square shape with an Oxford frame courtyard.
Known by many as the big white building on the corner, the property
is now maintained by Mornington Peninsula Shire and carries one of Heritage Victoria’s highest ratings for a peninsula property.
The guided, one-hour tours are run
on the third Wednesday of the month, meeting at the main entrance for an 11.30am start.
Details at mountmarthahouse.com.
au/ Liz Bell
WHY
YEAR 12 students on the Mornington Peninsula are being shown the confronting and horrific consequences of road trauma – and it could be saving their lives.
As part of a program supported by emergency services, Teenagers Road Accident Group (TRAG) has been running presentations on road safety that show students the reality of careless driving, speed or simply making poor choices when it comes to getting into vehicles.
Project manager Jonelle Colabufalo, whose brother Jared Dunscombe – a former Mornington Peninsula student - was killed on the road in 2013, said the program increases the awareness of young people to the dangers of modern driving.
Dunscombe was hit by a car when he was seven — sustaining lifethreatening injuries, including to his brain. Doctors gave him no chance of survival and he spent three and a half weeks in a coma.
He not only survived but lived a life full of achievements: he finished school, went to university, started a retail sports store and trekked the Kokoda Trail.
But tragedy struck a second time when Dunscombe was killed on 22 February 2013, aged 31, after falling from his bike while taking part in a charity cycling event and was struck by a truck and trailer travelling in the same direction. He was taking part in his second Rotary Ride to Conference charity bike ride. The ride raised $66,000 for three Rotary projects.
Since Dunscombe’s death, Colabufalo has made it her mission to raise
awareness of road safety to try to prevent further tragedy.
She said her brother, who was heavily involved in charity work and was posthumously awarded a Paul Harris Fellow by Rotary District 9820 for his contribution to the community, was an inspiration to all who knew him.
“Everyone who met Jared remembers his big smile, his loving personality and his zest for life. He always went out of his way to help others.
He was determined, courageous and an inspiration to all who knew him,” Colabufalo said.
Over two TRAG presentations at the New Peninsula Baptist Church Auditorium, Mount Martha in May
and June this year, more than 2100 year 12 students heard Dunscombe’s story and listened to first-hand accounts from first responders, families and friends of other people killed on the roads.
The stories are raw and hard-hitting, but it helps to get the important message through, Colabufalo says.
“Many young people don’t think about the consequences of getting into a car with a drunk driver, or not paying attention on the roads, but when they see what can happen and the suffering that results, it makes them stop and think” she said.
“It’s a powerful presentation and we do have students and teachers who have tears in the eyes at some of stories and pictures, but it’s reality and it puts a human face on the importance of road safety.”
Teenagers Road Accident Group (TRAG) has been providing road trauma presentations to secondary schools on and around the peninsula and south east Melbourne since 1999. It is widely acknowledged as an integral part of resources to reduce incidences of road trauma in the 1525 age group, the community’s most vulnerable.
Colabufalo said all presenters volunteered their time and their personal stories in the hope of reducing the number of young people killed or injured through road trauma.
“Our message is important, and we believe that if it saves just one life of a student who attends, it will have been worth it,” she said.
To find out more go to trag.org.au or email tragproject@gmail.com
PORTSEA Surf Life Saving Club has visited Frankston High School to deliver lifesaving lessons to students.
More than 20 students took part in the program last week. Through the initiative, students receive CPR training and learn how to use defibrillation machines. The school will run a camp at the Portsea SLSC clubhouse later this year, with up to 50 students expected to attend.
The program is sponsored by United
Energy, and co-managed by FHS outdoor education teacher James Cameron and Portsea SLSC member Henry Kiss.
Year 9 student Zoe Jones said “I think it’s very important to have this training because it can help with people’s lives and everyday situations because you never know what could happen. It would be great if everyone had these qualifications, and we could keep everyone safe.”
STEP out of the ordinary this Father’s Day, by gifting the experience of live performance close to home at the Frankston Arts Centre.
For Dads who love Irish music and dance, the Rhythms of Ireland on Friday 1 September is the perfect early Dad’s Day gift idea. With a cast of talented musicians and world class dancers, this show blends traditional Irish step-dancing with contemporary choreography.
Parents of primary aged kids will not want to miss The Resilience Project: 3 Happy Tricks in the school holidays on Monday 18 September. Through music, storytelling and plenty of laughs, Martin Heppell will teach children and their parents ‘3 Happy Tricks’ to practice gratitude, empathy and mindfulness.
Following standing ovations around the globe, multiple award-winning entertainer Catherine Alcorn performs her most iconic role as The Divine Miss Bette on Friday 6 October. Expect a spectacularly joyous music and comedy event where she channels the legendary Bette Midler.
One of Australia’s leading world music artists, Victor Valdes presents the Viva Mexico Tour on Saturday 7 October, taking audiences on a journey through the many emotions of Mexico’s Musical landscape. In full regalia with his big Mariachi Band, hear all the Mexican favourites - Mariachi, Boleros, Banda, Son Jarocho, Mexican cumbia.
For Dad’s who love a laugh, Otto & Astrid’s Joint Solo Project will be a
riot on Thursday 16 November. Strap yourselves in for a larger-than-life rock concert as utterly dysfunctional siblings, Otto & Astrid, find it difficult to agree on anything in this riotous and razor-sharp satire of culture wars.
After captivating international audiences last year, the all-singing, alldancing, family-friendly treat, A Celtic Christmas by A Taste of Ireland tours to Frankston on Friday 24 November. Expect incredible red-hot rhythms and jaw-dropping talent in an unforgettable night of storytelling, Irish charm and
spectacular entertainment.
Tonight’s The Night is a brilliant tribute to Rod Stewart and Olivia Newton-John, featuring all their greatest hits on Friday 15 December. Starring Michael Zammit and Jenn Allas, audiences will enjoy all the hits including Tonight’s The Night, Maggie May, You’re in My Heart, Physical, You’re the One That I Want, I Honestly Love You and many more!
Fans of The Beach Boys can pick up some Good Vibrations at an unforgettable celebration dedicated to the
music of The Beach Boys on Friday
16 February 2024. The Beach Boys Experience captures the iconic sounds of one of the most commercially successful and critically acclaimed bands of all time.
Southern Sons original members Jack Jones, Geoff Cain and Peter Bowman will take music lovers on a walk down memory lane on Saturday 24 February 2024. Reminisce all the hits such as Hold Me in Your Arms, Heart in Danger, and Always and Forever to name a few.
Celebrate the music of one of the world’s most iconic bands, with Creedence Clearwater Collective on Friday 31 May. From the songs they wrote, to the songs covered, to the songs they wrote for others - no other band has created such an impact in such a short time.
For those hard-to-buy-for Dads, a gift card for the Frankston Arts Centre may be just the ticket. Purchase a Frankston Arts Centre gift card or tickets online at thefac.com.au or call Box Office on 03 9784 1060.
I am surprised and alarmed by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s move to introduce and begin monitored and paid parking for our coastal locations. First as a pilot program at Schnapper Point, Sunnyside Beach and Flinders jetty, but we all know that will be simply a forerunner to the rest of the peninsula having the same controlled parking (“Flinders keeps its spot in paid parking trial” The News 15/8/23).
This is being done by our council without public debate and traditional due process. This dictatorial attitude is not acceptable.
There are already intrusive and unwelcome surveillance cameras along our coast. Proclaiming “safety” is not a legitimate reason as the peninsula is fortunate to have a very low crime rate.
Council is introducing paid parking for tourists and out of town visitors which will include average families from Melbourne seeking a free day at the beach but which will cost them a whopping $6.20 an hour .
To argue this new revenue will keep rates down is not valid. Visitors will not come or put more pressure on other free parking areas. Fewer visitors will reduce spending in boutique shops, which are the essence of the appeal of Main Street, Mornington. It may turn into a string of corporate chain stores because only they will survive.
As an aside, rates need to be controlled by frugal spending and tighter financial management by the council.
We have fought long and hard against such “progress”. All our peninsula quaintness must remain, no hideous neon signs for us. The council is being dictatorial and doing many things without our agreement. It’s time this council did what the people of the peninsula want by having proper consultation and then acting on the results.
We say no to paid parking and we say no to
Mornington Peninsula Shire Council is claiming that costs are too great to maintain three beaches on our peninsula: Schnapper Point, Mornington, Sunnyside, Mount Eliza; and Flinders foreshore.
Our shire has not consulted with ratepayers and has decided to charge all tourists who visit our beaches $6.20 an hour parking with locals receiving five free parking permits for a trial.
With numerous volunteers working to keep our beaches clean and pristine, including myself, and with the hefty rates on every house paid to our shire, what is the shortfall?
Vehicle owners are fined $90 to $360 depending on how long each car overstays it‘s welcome.
There are already two hour parking signs everywhere at Schnapper Point parking bays.
Has this shire forgotten that our beaches belong to all Victorians and certainly not the shire? Besides rubbish removal and public toilet cleans what other costs are involved to maintain our coast for all to enjoy?
Could it be the blue neon brightly shining litup sign saying
“Schnapper Point every night engraved in timber on the side of the cliff? Or could it be the cost of the 5G cameras that will take photos of every number plate? Or maybe, it’s the cost of the smart app needed to park your car in these allocated car parks set up for visitors to give their number plate and banking details and tracked and traced?
Or maybe the $44,000 electric cars the shire has purchased to drive around in while families can’t afford the petrol to come to our beaches. Leave us alone Mornington Peninsula sneaky spying Shire. Inform constituents before making major decisions, take down your technology and trappings, employ a parking inspector if you
must and stop spending our money without our permission.
Felicity Benson, MorningtonThe rubbish problem on the Mornington Peninsula definitely needs to be tackled (“Cleaning up the bay trail” The News 15/8/23). Like others, my family often spends time collecting litter along cliff trails at Mount Martha. We are always surprised at just how much we collect, from plastic bottles to polystyrene, to fishing tackle.
The latest series of ABC TV’s War on Waste further highlights the rubbish and waste problems confronting Australia.
Hopefully, the introduction of Victoria’s container deposit scheme, CDS Vic, rewarding Victorians 10 cents for every returned can, carton and bottle will encourage more of us to do the right thing (“Deposit refunds a waste game-changer” The News 15/8/23).
ing:
1. Aboriginals are people who neither live for 60,000 years nor have magic powers.
2. The ancestors of our non-Aboriginal citizens have been on this earth for as long as those of the Aboriginals.
3. Citizens of white, Asian and African ancestry have been here for 10 or 12 generations, and I believe the rate of intermarriage has been such that most “Aboriginals” have predominantly white ancestry and live in urban environments.
4. Cultures are learned. They are neither genetically inherited traits nor objects of which a person may be deprived.
5. The Uluru Statement from the Heart makes no mention of remote communities. It claims sovereignty over this land and seeks special political privileges for all citizens who have any Aboriginal ancestry and claim to be Aboriginal. Readers might decide that the claim that a group of citizens for whom a special government department exists, and for whom there is a special cabinet minister who is one of the group, has no political voice is ludicrous.
Albert Riley, MorningtonOur environment and native wildlife are struggling enough from invasive species and climate change without extra waste pollution added to the mix. Keeping Australia beautiful has never been more important.
The Yes campaign insists that parliament is not required to do whatever the Voice committee asks if it is successful [while] your correspondent insists that local MPs should vote Yes “because it is what Indigenous people have asked for” (“MPs should vote for what Indigenous people want” Letters 15/8/23).
Sounds like someone trying to have it both ways just to suit the argument.
Jack Wheeler, MorningtonIt is pleasing to see some of your correspondents calling for a more logical approach to the proposed Voice for First Nations people. I would remind them, however, that the computer programmers’ adage, “rubbish in, rubbish out” applies to the human mind too.
A person who begins with false premises will probably draw irrational conclusions.
I would suggest that before deciding to vote Yes or No, citizens should consider the follow-
It is good to see that Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke has finally come into public focus and stopped hiding in the shadows as the Andrews government is known for because of its ongoing scandal and big debt and its decision to force developers to only connect electricity to their developments to cut greenhouse emissions.
The 500 car parks at Frankston and the 300 car parks at Kananook station will stop some cars from travelling to Melbourne by train and give businesses some extra parking even though car parks are well established at Bayside Shopping Centre.
Mr Edbrooke needs to explain the transfer from petrol guzzling cars to electric cars and how the government he is a part of will install electricity plugs to re-charge batteries and when they will start to be installed in Frankston and statewide?
It is not clear that the car parks will encourage more train users, but it may when high-rise developments are built around the station.
Russell Morse, KaringalGET ready for a fashion twist that's turning heads and tickling funny bones – meet "the wheelchair guy” from Capel Sound, who is trying to add a bit of levity to disability and give disabled people a way to connect with community.
Daniel Laing, right, has designed a range of disabilityfriendly t-shirts that he hopes will help bridge the gap between able-bodied people and those with disabilities with a touch of.
In Laing’s own words, his is not your “run-of-the-mill clothing gig - we’re here to prove that disability and style can have a hilarious, inclusive dance party”.
“I’m the wheelchair guy where style meets a good laugh and everyone's Invited,” he said.
Laing, 37, was born with spina bifida, a neural tube defect that occurs when a developing baby's spinal cord fails to develop or close properly while in the womb. He has limited mobility and motor control issues but has a sense of humour and positive spirit.
With the help of his wife Lauren, he has created a clothing range that says "Hey, we're all in this together".
“I want to take the mystery and fear out of disability and show that there can be a funny side to it, and a likeable side,” he said.
“It’s hoped that by wearing these clothes we can reduce the stigma and get people to interact and see disabled people as part of the everyday community.”
Laing said his focus was on designing t-shirts that broke down barriers and that he hoped to expand his range as the business grew.
“I am so grateful for the community’s understanding and interest in this, as it is important to remember that disabled people still like a laugh and still see the funny side of life,” he said.
Laing’s first designs are available on Etsy, Instagram (@thewheelchairguy), and Facebook, showcasing clothing that brings out the “unique vibe” of disabled people “while making you grin from ear to ear”.
Details at daniel12342011@live.com.au Liz Bell
A LACK of training opportunities and career pathways for small-scale farmers on the Mornington Peninsula has led a group of farms to join with Mornington Peninsula Shire in an innovative farmer training program.
The 12-month program to train and support young farmers begins next month.
The Gateway to Small Scale Farming Training Pilot Program is aimed at helping to build the next generation of small-scale farmers on the peninsula. The program will address farm labour shortages and food security by equipping young farmers with the skills, contacts and land necessary for successful market gardening enterprises.
Pillar four of the shire’s food economy and agroecology strategy identifies limited training opportunities for young people and a lack of career pathways for new entrants as key limitations for the growth and resilience of the agriculture, food and beverage sector.
To address the challenge opportunities for hands-on learning, mentoring with industry experts and pathways into real farming careers need to become available.
The pilot project starts in September and aims to train two to four young people in all aspects of growing, harvesting, and selling produce for an initial 12 months. At the end of the 12-month, participants will have been provided with experiences around small-scale regenerative market gardening practices and exposed to genuine pathways for continuing in the industry.
The project is financed by Agriculture Victoria and the shire with support from Torello Farm, Uncommon Folk and Barragunda.
For more information email the council’s agribusiness and food industry officer at agrofood@ mornpen.vic.gov.au
JUST Walking is the missing piece for those searching for active, everyday and medical shoes in the Mornington area. They offer footwear solutions where you’ll be guided by their fitting experts in Jill, Rhys and Bonnie-Rose. They specialise in providing expert advice on comfortable, supportive and technical footwear from the world’s most trusted brands such as Asics, New Balance, Aetrex, Propet, Finn Comfort, and more!
When it comes to staying active and looking after your health, the Just Walking Mornington team are your biggest fans! The team will provide expertise on:
• Active styles to keep you walking and moving.
• Everyday shoes, such as flats, sandals and boots.
• Medical-grade footwear that are podiatrist-approved.
• Shoes that cater for specific foot conditions such as bunions,
Just Walking is more than just another footwear store.
plantar fasciitis, swollen feet, heel spurs and arthritis.
• Customising your shoes that care for more complex foot issues. Being a one-stop shop for solutions that cater for all kinds of foot conditions, the Just Walking experience gets better as they’re a registered footwear provider for both the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) and Department of Veteran Affairs provider (DVA). As a registered NDIS and DVA
10% OFF
We’re fitting experts who specialise in comfortable, supportive, technical and active footwear among the world’s most trusted brands.
provider, they work closely with Allied Health professionals, DVA programs as well as NDIS and government aged-care packages. You can also book a trained fitting specialist for a home or nursing home visit. Along with expert knowledge, their Step Hub allows you to get to know your feet better in just 12 seconds with the world’s number one 3D foot scanning technology in the Aetrex Albert 2 Pro. With a combination of expert advice
We have a range of supportive and comfortable shoes that alleviate pain and cater for common foot conditions such as:
and advanced technology, you’ll feel confident in finding a solution for your specific foot requirements.
Whatever your footwear needs, Just Walking know that properly fitted shoes are essential for achieving everyday goals. With that in mind, the team at Mornington Central will provide the support you need to have the freedom to keep moving!
As a registered NDIS and DVA provider, we work closely with Allied Health professionals, DVA programs, NDIS and government aged-care packages.
You can also book our trained fitting specialist for a home or nursing home visit.
For more information regarding using Health Funding services, please reach out to us at:
JUST WALKING MORNINGTON: mornington@justwalking.com.au
JUST WALKING NATIONAL OFFICE: hello@justwalking.com.au
WHEN you first receive a plan from the NDIS it can be very overwhelming. A Support Coordinator will help you to understand what is in the plan, and what services you can access to best spend the funding to meet your goals.
Support Coordination is separate funding within a NDIS plan and must be requested when you have your initial plan meeting or during a review of the plan. Like all NDIS funding, Support Coordination must be deemed ‘reasonable and necessary’ by an NDIS planner.
Support Coordination is often considered for NDIS participants who:
• Are new to the NDIS and have never received funding before.
• Have complex support needs.
• Don’t have immediate family for support.
• Receive a large amount of NDIS funding.
• Have other immediate family members with a disability.
• Have a big transition such as moving out of home, finishing school, or starting a job.
For those who receive Support Coordination as part of their plan, Grace Professional Services have experienced Support Coordinators who will work with you to help you to access the supports you need to enable you to live the life you choose.
Your Support Coordinator will advise you about what your plan means and how you can implement it. They will be able to recommend service providers such as occupational therapists, speech therapists, plan managers etc. Overall, they will become a valuable member of your support team and can be there with you at NDIS review meetings to help
support you.
Grace Professional Services have a team of dedicated and experienced Support Coordinators who are ready to help and support you to obtain the services you need to get the most out of our NDIS plan. They are a registered NDIS provider, providing Specialist Support Coordination nationally and have lived experience.
Grace Professional Services are serious about providing and surpassing all the NDIA requirements regarding qualifications, experience, and capacity for approved supports. Clients can be reassured that Grace Professional Services meet and exceed the NDIS quality and safety guidelines, they have implemented quality management systems which
are audited by an independent third party regularly to maintain high standards.
To get started, get in touch with their friendly team, they look forward to working with you and your family to do everything they can to support you. Call them on 0429 430 806, email admin graceprofessionalservices. com.au or visit the website www. graceprofessionalservices.com.au
"Please remember that you are not alone... we are always here for you".Pictured: The team at Grace Professional Services. Photo: Gary Sissons
AT Medimart, they take immense pride in their exceptional team of dedicated members who are passionate about delivering top-quality healthcare solutions. Each team member brings a unique set of skills and expertise, ensuring that they can meet the diverse needs of their valued clients.
The team’s main goal is to ensure customer satisfaction by delivering reliable, responsive, and personalised service. They all firmly believe in treating all customers, whether they are professionals or private individuals, with utmost respect and dignity.
With unwavering commitment to exceptional customer service, the team are thrilled to serve the diverse needs of the local Frankston, Mornington Peninsula and Greater Melbourne community.
Medimart Frankston offers a comprehensive selection of products designed to enhance your daily living and mobility needs. Whether you’re in search of top-of-the-line wheelchairs, walkers, scooters, or ultracomfortable recliners, we have just what you need.
Beyond their exceptional product range, they also provide hire services, convenient delivery options, a private trial room for
a firsthand product experience, and personalised in-home demonstrations to ensure the perfect fit for your lifestyle.
If you’re in search of reliable, expert advice, customer-centered service, and products designed to enrich your life at home, work,
or within the community, the Frankston team is here to support you. Committed to delivering customized solutions that precisely match your individual needs and preferences. Feel free to visit their store at Frankston Power Centre (Opposite
of Bunnings) VIC 3199, anytime for a friendly chat. The easily accessible location ensures that you can find them conveniently. The team look forward to welcoming you and serving your healthcare needs with passion and excellence!
If you would like to get in touch with Medimart or schedule an appointment, please call 03 8763 3451. Their friendly team is always ready to assist you with any inquiries or help you arrange a consultation.
THE trusted team at 21Financials takes the pain out paying invoices associated with your NDIS plan. They are locally based, but offer their services to NDIS participants throughout the country.
Founder, Karen te Lintelo, has over 25 years’ experience in the finance and business sector, working from the ground up to the highest echelons of her field. Coupled with her extensive qualifications and her professional development, makes Karen well placed to offer a unique and valuable prospective for NDIS participants.
Karen mentioned the most recurring question she is asked is “How do I get a plan?”. Karen and the team are happy to help NDIS participants work their way through the maze.
“Being a plan manager means we pay bills for participants with plans and work with providers to ensure bills are paid on time and correctly” said Karen. “Being a plan manager means invoices get sent to us, we collect the money from the NDIS and pay the providers for their services. Our NDIS clients
don’t have to worry about that side of their plan”.
NDIS participants do not need to worry about paying for 21Financial services because funding for plan management is generally provided with each participants’ plan.
“21Financials keeps going from strength to strength” said Karen. “Over the past 12 months two more people from a disability employment service have been employed and we are looking at adding a support coordination role to the company”.
Advocacy and helping clients along their NDIS and plan paths is what 21Financials want to achieve, so clients can get the best out of their lives they possibly can.
If you are starting on your NDIS journey or feel you need a better plan manager, contacting 21Financials is the way to go.
They’re located in the Frankston Business Centre –Suite 12, 108 – 120 Young St, Frankston or call 0422 800 923.
21 Financials is your trusted partner for NDIS Plan Management, Support Coordination and more. We take care of the stress and requirements of NDIS planning and funding so you can focus on what matters most - you!
Our consultants live and breathe the NDIS and financial support. We understand how to get the best out of your NDIS plan, ensuring the perfect plan is in place for you.
Our Support Coordination is here to take the stress of implementation and ongoing management of your NDIS plan. We ensure mainstream services meet their obligations (housing, education, justice, health).
A private paradise of majestic proportions that redefines resort-inspired living, this spectacularly appointed fivebedroom home on a third of an acre comes with heated swimming pool, theatre, poolside entertainer's room, two master suites and a culinary kitchen.
Crowning the apex of a quiet cul-de-sac on an elevated allotment, the dual-storey residence displays a breathtaking feat of contemporary architecture embellished by premium fixtures and finishes, from the lofty 17-foot ceiling in the entrance to the chic blackbutt hardwood floors. A choice of five expansive living zones cater to every mood and occasion, including a media room, rumpus/entertainer's room with bi-folds to the pool and a sumptuous retreat on the upper level.
The capacious open family room and dining area is flanked by walls of glass bi-fold doors allowing a dramatic connection with the villa-style outdoor spaces opening to the pool, spa and deluxe alfresco entertaining deck, bluestone terrace and tranquil shaded gardens with a cubby house and playground area for the kids.
The epicurean kitchen is a cook's delight with a vast cascading stone island, butler's pantry, integrated Miele dishwasher, 900mm oven and an induction cooktop, while a spacious home office and powder room on the entry level allow for work-from-home comfort and convenience.
Plush appointments continue in the lavish master suite with a dressing room, sheer floor-to-ceiling curtains and a deluxe ensuite with walk-in rainshower and a soaker tub.
ADDRESS: 4 Greenhood Place, Langwarrin AUCTION: $1,700,000 - $1,870,000
Up the floating timber staircase with automated lighting, the kids enjoy a floor unto themselves. Among the four oversized bedrooms upstairs is a second master bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite, while a full third bathroom with tub and powder room, along with an open study/ play zone for the kids are among the inclusions. Zoned for Langwarrin Primary School and Elisabeth Murdoch College and just a short zip to Peninsula Link and the major shopping, restaurants and cinemas of Karingal Hub, this exceptional property includes zoned ducted heating and cooling, double-glazed windows and a double remote garage with internal access. Auction: Saturday, 16 September at 11:30 am.n
DESCRIPTION: 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 car, 1336m2
AGENT: Jarrod Carman, Carman Real Estate, 0423 144 102, 10/22 Watt Road, Mornington.
Rosebud
46A Warranilla Avenue
27sq 12 month old home on own title. Situated in a fantastic beachside location this near new home is only a 10 minute walk to Rosebud beach, public swimming pool, Rosebud Plaza, public transport, primary and secondary schools.
Phil Down | 0423 515 490
Najee Charkas | 0414 938 069
Auction
Sat 26 Aug at 3:30pm Price Guide $880,000 - $950,000 View As Advertised.
4 a 2 b 2 v belleproperty.com
McCrae
4 Highfield Road
3 a 1 b 1 v 746 r
Invest or live in, metres to the bay. This home is an ideal investment or a lovely home which could be updated to create a coastal escape for permanent living or holidays. Its interiors include lounge, dining and kitchen, while outside provides potential for dual occupancy (STCA).
Grant McConnell | 0407 515 078
Carol Charkas | 0401 003 020
belleproperty.com
Auction Sat 26 Aug 11.00am
Price guide $850,000 - $935,000
Dromana
24 Codrington Street
Luxe living moments to the beach. Contemporary family home just 350m to the beach with bay views, expansive open-plan living, alfresco & balcony, ducted heating/cooling, polished floorboards, double garage & solar. Moments to primary school,and near shops and cafés.
Adam Alexander | 0416 236 393
Steve Edmund | 0419 396 976
Auction Sat 26 Aug at 02.00pm
Price guide $1.5 - $1.6m View
As advertised or by appointment
3 a 2 b 2 v belleproperty.com
Dromana
4 Caldwell Road
4 a 2 b 4 v 646 r
Refurbished coastal abode, walk to beach. Walking distance to the beach, this 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom would make an ideal holiday escape or permanent home. Enjoy meals on the huge balcony with views of Mt Martha and the bay, or host large family gatherings in the undercover alfresco.
Adam Alexander | 0416 236 393
Phil Down | 0423 515 490
belleproperty.com
Auction Sat 26th Aug at 11.00am Guide $1.2m - $1.3m View
As advertised or by appointment
GOLDEN
BEACH 16 BLUE WATER AVE
• 22 minutes to Bairnsdale, 25 minutes to Sale
• 4 paddocks, cattle yards, stock dam
• 7 Acre rural property
•
Huge
STRATFORD Redbank Road
Acreage With Impressive Views
• 18.8 acres, Farming zoned
• On fringe of rapidly growing township
• Panoramic views of Avon River & mountain ranges
• Knockout building sites STCA $385,000
ROSEDALE 11 Prince Street
Cafe Rosedale
- Well established business for sale (11 yrs)
- On Princes Hwy with huge volume of passing traffic (10,000 a day)
- Centre of town next to supermarket
- Reared paved courtyard
STRADBROKE
South Gippsland Highway
Affordable Grasslands with Highway
• 60 acres
• Good fencing, stock water dams
• 2 road frontages, electricity along Western boundary
• 15 minutes to the Ninety Mile Beach
$115,000
- 149 acres, rustic hay/machinery shed
- suited to livestock, cropping, equine or lifestyle property
- established redgum trees, 3 dams
SBS WORLD MOVIES, 7.35pm
Films based on true stories are often serious and emotionally challenging, but this charming oddball tale starring the award-winning Maggie Smith (pictured) is an entertaining curiosity. Set in 1970s London, Smith plays the homeless Miss Shepherd, who forms an unique bond with playwright Alan Bennett (Alex Jennings) after she parks her live-in van in his driveway. What follows is a stranger-than-fiction friendship, despite the old woman’s unpleasant demeanour and off-putting smell.
7TWO, 8.30pm
Hasn’t every city slicker indulged in the idea of escaping the rat race and moving to the country? Whether we bite the bullet and actually do it, or just daydream about a country life instead, thanks to this long-running, therapeutic distraction, anyone can picture themselves in the rolling hills of Britain. Tonight, host Steve Brown (pictured) is in Dumfries and Galloway helping a homebuyer find a new home for her and her husband, their cat and 12 motorcycles.
SBS, 8.30pm
The final season of The Crown is set to drop later this year, and this entertaining docudrama is a dazzling entrée to that main event. This four-episode series pulls the lens on Queen Victoria’s four favourite granddaughters, the Hesse sisters. Scandal, deceit, death and heartbreak await in this actionpacked true story that takes place in World War I. Michele Dotrice (pictured, Some Mothers Do ‘Ave ‘Em) gibes a formidable performance as one of Britain’s most iconic monatchs.
NINE, 7pm
Other than the skyrocketing prices and evolving trends, not much has changed to The Block format throughout its 19 seasons. Once upon a time, plantation shutters were universally installed onto just about every window, but these days, long sheer curtains have taken over. Similarly, a study was once lucky if it got a look-in on a The Block floor plan: now a dedicated home office is as essential as a toilet. How times change. Tonight, the teams reveal a modern-day home’s pièce de résistance: the work-from-home space. But will rainy weather ruin one team’s hard work? How will the judges, including new face on the block Marty Fox (pictured), react to this onceboring room?
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG, R)
6.30 SBS World News.
7.35 Great Australian Walks With Julia Zemiro. (PG)
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) Rose seeks answers about her past.
Extraordinary Escapes: Roisin Conaty. (PG) Part 3 of 5.
9.20 Grand Designs New Zealand.
(R) Hosted by Chris Moller.
10.05 Art Works. (PG, R)
10.40 ABC Late News.
10.55 The Business. (R)
11.10 The Soundtrack of Australia. (R)
12.10 Q+A. (R)
1.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
3.40 Tenable. (R) 4.30 The Drum. (R) 5.30
7.30. (R)
8.30 Eva Longoria: Searching For Mexico: Mexico City. (Premiere) An exploration of Mexico’s culture and cuisine.
9.20 Kin. (MA15+) The endgame starts to take shape.
10.20 SBS World News Late.
10.50 Max Anger: With One Eye Open. (MA15+v)
11.40 Atlantic Crossing. (Mav, R) 3.40
Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.40 Bamay. (R)
5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30
ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
8.30 The Front Bar. (Ml) Hosts Mick Molloy, Sam Pang and Andy Maher take a lighter look at all things AFL.
9.30 Air Crash Investigations: Dream Flight Disaster. (PG) Examines the 2017 crash of a Sydney Seaplanes flight that claimed the lives of all six passengers and crew.
10.30 The Latest: Seven News.
11.00 To Be Advised.
12.45 The Resident. (Mav, R)
2.00 Home Shopping. (R)
4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News.
5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News.
7.00 A Current Affair.
7.30 RBT. (Mdl, R)
8.30 Emergency. (Mlm, R) A truck accident victim needs two tourniquets.
9.30 Casualty 24/7. (Mm) A patient is rushed in by ambulance.
10.30 Chicago Med. (MA15+am)
11.20 Nine News Late.
11.50 The First 48. (Mal, R) 12.40 Garden Gurus Moments. (R) 12.50 A+E After Dark. (Mlm, R) 1.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa)
A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.
7.30 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly Australia. (PGa) Follows dog trainer Graeme Hall.
8.30 Gogglebox Australia. TV fanatics open up their living rooms to reveal their reactions to popular and topical TV shows.
9.30 The Cheap Seats. (Mal, R) Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald take a look at the week that was.
10.30 To Be Advised.
11.30 The Project. (R)
12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG)
1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s news.
7.00 ABC News. A look at the top stories of the day.
7.30 Gardening Australia. Clarence Slockee gets into grevillea care.
8.30 Death In Paradise. (Final, Mv, R)
After a blind actor witnesses her husband’s murder, the evidence casts doubt on her account of the events.
9.30 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) After the owner of a local airfield falls to his death, Barnaby and Nelson investigate.
11.00 ABC Late News.
11.20 Gold Diggers. (Final, Malsv, R)
11.45 Miniseries: Roadkill. (Final, Mls, R)
12.45 Harrow. (Mav, R)
1.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R)
6.30 SBS World News.
7.35 World’s Most Scenic River
Journeys: The Neretva. (PGa, R)
8.30 Legends Of The Pharaohs: Tutankhamun, The Pharaoh With The Fabulous Treasure. (Final, Ma) A look at Pharaoh Tutankhamun.
9.30 New York: The City That Never
Sleeps: Busiest. (R) Part 2 of 3.
10.25 SBS World News Late.
10.55 Vise Le Coeur. (MA15+a)
11.50 Reunions. (PGal, R) 1.45 Box 21. (MA15+asv, R) 3.35 Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.35 Bamay. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
6.30 Kitchen Cabinet. (PG, R) Annabel Crabb meets Peter Dutton.
7.00 ABC News. A look at the top stories of the day.
7.30 Grantchester. (PGa) One of the residents at Leonard’s halfway house is found dead in what appears to be a suicide.
8.20 Vera. (PGav, R) DCI Vera Stanhope investigates the mysterious death of a pensioner on a busy peak-hour train.
9.50 Bay Of Fires. (Mal, R) As Frankie continues to lose support, Stella and Jeremiah team up to sabotage her.
10.50 Last Tango In Halifax. (Final, Ml, R) Ted and Harrison go on an adventure.
11.50 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
Music video clips.
6.30 SBS World News.
7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (PG) Ernie Dingo learns to catch crab.
8.30 Queen Victoria’s Royal Mob: Four Sisters. (M) Part 1 of 4. Explores the saga of Queen Victoria’s extended family through the eyes of her granddaughters.
9.25 World’s Most Scenic Railway
Journeys: Devon And Cornwall. (R)
A journey through Devon and Cornwall.
10.15 Tony Robinson’s History Of Britain: Romans. (PGa, R)
11.10 Rex In Rome. (Mv, R)
1.00 24 Hours In Emergency. (Ma, R) 1.55
Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 2.55
Athletics. World Championships. Day 8. Evening session.
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. Hosted by Johanna Griggs.
7.30 Football. AFL. Round 24. Essendon v Collingwood.
10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. Post-game discussion and interviews.
11.00 Armchair Experts. (M) A panel discusses all things AFL.
12.00 Reverie. (Mav, R) Mara tries to save a young dancer.
1.00 Travel Oz. (PG, R)
2.00 Home Shopping. (R)
4.00 Million Dollar Minute. (R)
5.00 NBC Today.
6.00 Nine News.
7.00 A Current Affair.
7.30 Mega Zoo. (PG, R) Two otters may be expecting pups.
8.30 MOVIE: Four Weddings And A Funeral. (1994, Mls, R) A bachelor who is often called on to be the best man at friends’ weddings meets his ideal partner at a reception. Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell, Kristin Scott Thomas.
10.45 MOVIE: The Good Liar. (2019, MA15+lv) Helen Mirren.
1.00 MOVIE: June Again. (2020, Ml, R)
2.50 Talking Honey. (PG, R)
4.00 Postcards. (PG, R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R)
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.
7.30 Location, Location, Location Australia. Property experts search for homes.
8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (Malns, R) Celebrity panellists compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week.
9.30 The Graham Norton Show. (Mls, R) Graham Norton is joined on the red couch by actors Jamie Dornan and James Norton.
11.30 The Project. (R)
12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG)
1.30 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Football. AFL. Round 24. Geelong v Western Bulldogs. From GMHBA Stadium, Victoria.
10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. A wrap-up of the game, including panel discussion and interviews, with access to players, coaches and staff.
11.00 To Be Advised.
1.00 Reverie. (Mav, R) The team works together to save the life of a wrongly imprisoned boy.
3.00 Home Shopping. (R)
4.00 Get Arty. (R) A showcase of art projects.
5.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) A look at locations that highlight living well.
6.00 Nine News Saturday.
7.00 A Current Affair.
7.30 To Be Advised.
12.20 The Killing Of Breonna Taylor. (Malv, R) A look at the death of Breonna Taylor.
1.30 It’s All Greek To Me. (R) Hosted by George Diakomichalis.
2.00 The Incredible Journey Presents. (PGa) Religious program.
2.30 The Garden Gurus. (R) Learn how to grow a great garden.
3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R)
4.30 Global Shop. (R) Home shopping.
5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R)
5.30 Helping Hands. (PG, R) A celebration of people and organisations.
6.00 Location, Location, Location Australia. (R) Property experts search for homes.
7.00 The Dog House Australia. (PGa, R) Narrated by Mark Coles Smith.
8.00 To Be Advised.
9.00 MOVIE: Baywatch. (2017, MA15+ln, R) A devoted lifeguard and a new recruit must put aside their differences after uncovering a criminal plot. Dwayne Johnson, Zac Efron, Alexandra Daddario.
11.10 The Cheap Seats. (Mal, R) Presented by Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald.
12.00 Home Shopping. (R)
4.30 Authentic. (PG)
5.00 Hour Of Power.
6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast.
9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (R)
11.30 Songs Of Praise. (R) 12.00 ABC News
At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Australia. (R) 2.30 Grantchester. (PGa, R) 3.15 Extraordinary Escapes. (PG, R) 4.10 Grand Designs New Zealand. (R) 5.00 Art Works.
5.30 Antiques Roadshow.
6.30 Compass: Uniting The Tongan Way.
7.00 ABC News.
7.30 Restoration Australia: St Martins. (Final, PG) Hosted by Anthony Burke.
8.30 Bay Of Fires. (Malv) Frankie is determined to find out who is responsible for sabotaging her Bay of Fires operation.
9.30 Mother And Son. (Mdl, R) A man moves back in with his mother.
10.00 The Newsreader. (Mal, R)
The newsroom is plunged into drama.
10.55 Total Control. (MA15+l, R)
11.50 Talking Heads. (Ma, R)
12.20 Rage Vault. (MA15+adhlnsv) 2.05
Escape From The City. (R) 5.00 Insiders. (R)
6.00 Morning Programs.10.05 The Bee Whisperer. (PGadl, R) 11.00 Travel Quest. (PG) 12.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Speedweek.
2.30 Athletics. World Championships. Day 8.
Highlights. 3.30 Gymnastics. FIG Rhythmic World Cup series. Round 5. Highlights. 4.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. La Vuelta. Stage 1.
Highlights. 5.30 Two Sands. (PG, R) 5.40 Secret Nazi Bases. (PGa, R)
6.30 SBS World News.
7.30 Colosseum: Commodus. (M) Explores the story of Commodus.
9.15 Philae The Last Temples Of Ancient Egypt. Takes a look at the temples of Philae, the last stronghold of the ancient Egyptian religion.
10.15 Raiders Of The Lost Treasures. (R) Part 1 of 3.
11.25 24 Hours In Emergency: Count My Blessings. (Mal, R)
1.15 Surviving The Virus: My Brother And Me. (Mal, R) 2.25 Patriot Brains. (Mals, R) 3.15 Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.15 Bamay. (R)
4.50 Destination Flavour: Singapore Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning.
5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 Al Jazeera News.
6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00
Mastermind Australia. (R)
SBS World News. 7.30 Finding Your Roots: To The Manor Born: Glenn Close, John Waters. (Return) 8.30 Britain’s Most Expensive Houses. (Mas) Part 4 of 5.
9.25 24 Hours In Emergency: Finding My Voice. (Ma) An elderly man has injured his head. 10.20 SBS World News Late.
10.50 My Brilliant Friend. (Mlsv)
12.00 War Of The Worlds. (MA15+av, R) 3.40 Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.40 Bamay. (R)
5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 The Voice. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger.
8.45 7NEWS Spotlight.
An exclusive, special investigation.
9.45 The Latest: Seven News.
10.15 Born To Kill? Bill Suff. (MA15+av) A look at the serial killer Bill Suff.
11.15 Autopsy USA: Audrey Hepburn. (Ma) A look at the death of Audrey Hepburn.
12.15 All Together Now – The 100. (PG, R) Hosted by Julia Zemiro.
2.00 Home Shopping. (R)
3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R)
4.00 NBC Today.
5.00 Seven Early News.
5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News Sunday.
7.00 The Block. (PGl)
8.30 60 Minutes. Current affairs program, investigating, analysing and uncovering the issues affecting all Australians.
9.30 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.
10.00 Australian Crime Stories: Mark Standen – A Dirty Cop. (Mad, R)
11.00 Killer At The Crime Scene. (Mlv)
11.50 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R)
12.40 World’s Greatest Natural Icons. (R)
1.30 Our State On A Plate. (PG) 2.00 Killer At The Crime Scene. (Mlv, R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 Fishing Australia. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news.
7.30 The Traitors. Hosted by Rodger Corser.
8.40 FBI. (Mav) A young woman’s abduction leads the FBI back to a cold case from 18 years ago.
9.40 NCIS: Hawai’i. (Mv, R) Tennant’s team, along with NCIS agents Nick Torres and Jessica Knight, uncover plans for an attack in Oahu.
10.30 So Help Me Todd. (PGadv, R) The governor seeks Margaret’s help.
11.30 The Sunday Project. (R)
12.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) Tane feels iced out of his marriage.
7.30 The Voice. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger.
9.15 The Rookie. (Mdv) Lopez puts everything on the line to help Elijah take down a gang leader in exchange for her safety.
10.15 The Rookie: Feds. (Mv) A banker’s murder is investigated. 11.15 The Latest: Seven News.
Chicago Fire. (Mav)
The Village. (Mas, R)
Home Shopping. (R)
NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News.
6.00 Nine News.
7.00 A Current Affair.
7.30 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam.
8.40 Missing Persons Investigation. (PGa) A patient flees hospital.
9.40 Footy Classified. (M) Footy experts tackle the AFL’s big issues.
10.40 Nine News Late.
11.10 Mr Mayor. (PGs)
11.35 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R)
12.25 World’s Greatest Natural Icons. (R)
1.15 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 2.05 Hello SA.
(PG) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R)
Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa)
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.
7.30 The Traitors. Hosted by Rodger Corser.
8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (Malns) Celebrity panellists compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week.
9.40 To Be Advised.
10.10 FBI: Most Wanted. (Mav, R) A wealthy couple are killed by a con artist. 11.00 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events.
12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R)
(R)
8.00 Kitchen Cabinet. Annabel Crabb meets Linda Burney.
8.30 AI vs Human: The Creativity Experiment. (Premiere) Looks at the future implications of artificial intelligence.
9.30
Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
6.30 SBS World News.
7.30 Great Coastal Railway Journeys: Wareham. (PG)
8.30 Insight. Presented by Kumi Taguchi.
9.30 Dateline. Takes a look at Amsterdam.
10.00 SBS World News Late.
10.30 The Point: Referendum Road Trip. (R) 11.30 Pandore. (Mlv) 12.30 Tokyo Vice. (MA15+av, R) 2.30 Red Light. (MA15+a, R) 4.20 Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R)
5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Home And Away. (PGa)
7.30 The Voice. (PG) The contestants continue their efforts to prove they have what it takes to become a singing sensation.
9.15 RFDS. (Ma) Pete works with Eliza when the two are tasked with the retrieval of a four-year-old boy.
10.15 Ambulance: Code Red. (Mad) Follows the work
5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.
7.30 Shark Tank. (Return, PG) A panel are pitched inventions.
8.40 The Cheap Seats. (Mal) Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald take a look at the week that was.
9.30 NCIS. (Mv, R) With Parker still on the run, the team enlists the help of Special Agent Jane Tennant from the Hawaii office.
10.30 NCIS: Hawai’i. (Mv, R) The team uncovers plans for an attack. 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG)
Home Shopping. (R)
Mother And Son. (PGdl) Maggie tries to inspire a visit from her grandkids.
9.00 WTFAQ. (Premiere, Ml) A team tries to answer viewer questions.
9.30 Would I Lie To You? (R)
Hosted by Rob Brydon.
10.00 QI. (PG, R)
10.30 ABC Late News. 10.45 The Business.
(R) 11.05 Magda’s Big National Health Check. (Final, Ml, R) 12.05 The Great Acceleration. (R)
1.00 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.40 Tenable. (R)
4.30 The Drum. (R) 5.30 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R)
6.30 SBS World News.
7.30 Michael Mosley Secrets Of The Superagers: Appearance. (PG) Dr Michael Mosley focuses on appearance.
8.30 Building The Snowy: The People. (PG) Part 2 of 3. Explores the human element of the Snowy and its role in creating a multicultural Australia.
9.30 Wolf. (Mals) Jack tries to find Bear’s owners.
10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 Dark Woods. (Mav)
11.55 La Jauria. (MA15+sv, R)
3.35 Mastermind Australia. (R) 4.35 Bamay. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning.
5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
6am WorldWatch. 10.00 Athletics. World C’ships. H’lights. 11.00 Shortland St. Noon Land
6.00 Seven News.
7.00 Home And Away. (PGa)
7.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) Officers uncover a surprising secret.
8.30 Miniseries: Without Sin. (Madlv) Part 3 of 4. Stella dives headfirst into finding out who really killed her daughter.
10.30 The Latest: Seven News.
11.00 Monster Mansion: Evil Behind Bars. (MA15+av, R) Takes a look at HMP Wakefield.
12.10 The Enemy Within. (Mav, R)
2.00 Home Shopping. (R)
4.00 NBC Today.
5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News.
7.00 A Current Affair.
7.30 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam.
8.45 Luxe Listings Sydney. (Premiere, Ml) Follows Sydney-based real estate and buyer’s agents as they balance their personal and professional lives.
9.50 Footy Classified. (M) Footy experts tackle the AFL’s big issues.
10.50 Nine News Late.
11.20 The Equalizer. (Mav)
12.10 The Gulf. (Madlsv, R)
1.05 New Amsterdam. (Ma, R) 2.00 Getaway. (PG, R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project.
7.30 Thank God You’re Here. (PGdls) Hosted by Celia Pacquola.
8.30 Inspired Unemployed (Impractical) Jokers. (PGls) Four Aussie mates set out to embarrass each other in a public setting by becoming wait staff at a fancy restaurant.
9.00 Five Bedrooms. (Mal) Liz is wooed by a host of law firms.
10.00 So Help Me Todd. (PGv)
11.00 FBI. (Mav, R)
12.00 The Project. (R) 1.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
J-CARE Support Services is a boutique support company that operate in the NDIS space. They are a registered provider with a solid reputation on the Mornington Peninsula.
With over 30 years combined experience in the Mental Health and Disability sector, they aim to provide a bespoke support service that encourages participants to be their best self!
J-Care Support Services approach to mental health and disability support is driven by making a meaningful difference to people’s lives. They love getting to know each and every personality with all their layers so they can provide a truly tailored and individualised service.
AT Focus Individualised Support Service, the core purpose revolves around delivering quality services that honour the autonomy of people with disabilities and bring positive change to their lives. Upholding and advocating for their rights, stands at the heart of what they do Since 1972, their resolute commitment to supporting individuals, particularly in disability accommodation, remains unwavering.
What started modestly has now expanded to 22 homes, with more growth ahead, all firmly grounded
in their foundational principles of supporting people to have a great life.
The Focus Individualised Support Service staff embody a person-centred, active support approach, enabling individuals to lead independent lives with dignity.
Come and visit their opportunity shop, aptly named Focus on Opportunity, at 28 Playne St, Frankston.
The people they support are at the forefront of the shop’s success and they’d love to see more community members visit.
Supporting adults with disabilities to live the life they want since 1972
• Supported Independent Living
• Social & Community Participation
• Specialist Disability Accommodation (SDA)
An NDIS provider dedicated to offering comprehensive disability accommodation services to individuals residing in the Mornington Peninsula and its surrounding areas.
focus Individualised Support Services
4/475 Moorooduc Highway
MOOROODUC VIC 3933 (Enter via Eramosa Rd)
They have qualified male and female workers so that they can tailor their service delivery to your individual needs. They spend time with each client to explore every option and the best choice for them, ensuring they are equipped with the skills and knowledge in moving forward on their client’s support needs.
J-Care Support Services offer a range of supports and cater to both adults and children: support coordination, recovery coaching, support work, groups, events and respite.
They currently have immediate availability and are centrally located in Franskton on the Ground Floor at the Quest Building 435 Nepean Hwy. Why not drop them a line to see how they can assist you to achieve your NDIS goals today. Call Brooke on 0480 294 896.
FOURSEASONS Garden Services is a local company that was first established in 1993 in the United Kingdom by Richard Willis.
The company is based in Hastings and has an excellent reputation for quality work at affordable prices.
You will find details of all the services they offer on either Facebook, Instagram or their website: www.fourseasonsgs.com.au.
Some of the services they can provide include lawn mowing for small and large blocks, hedging, general garden maintenance, gutter clearance (single
storey), one off garden clearance projects, turfing, synthetic turf and much more.
FourSeasons Garden Services offer their garden maintenance and landscaping services to NDIS Clients, homeowners and small commercial businesses across Mornington Peninsula.
With over 30 years of garden maintenance and landscape gardening, FourSeasons and their fully qualified team would like to help you get the most out of your garden and enjoy your time in it.
For a FREE no obligation quote contact Richard Willis 0409 491 089.
FINDING reliable and suitable support workers can be tough work for many NDIS Participants and their families. Due to the increasing number of independent support workers entering the NDIS, the quality, reliability, and suitability of support workers is a key factor when deciding whether a worker is the right fit for you.
Action Your Ability has developed a service model that provides consistency of support with a level of service quality expected by NDIS participants and their families. “It can take time and effort to successfully match a support worker with a participant, but it’s worth every minute” said Director Tania Raar.
“We have many success stories where our participants have achieved improved independence based on the work of our team. Our tailored service means we listen to the needs of the individual and base all our actions on these.”
To reduce social isolation for participants, community access is vital.
Action Your Ability assists participants to attend medical appointments, social events and connect with others. “The connection with community provides a sense of belonging and can have positive benefits to a person’s mental health and personal development.”
Action Your Ability has started a range of group programs to support social inclusion and skill building. These programs include Karaoke & Disco, Walking Groups, Arts and Crafts and more.
Operating out of Carrum Downs, Action Your Ability provides support to NDIS Participants across the Melbourne Bayside, Frankston and Mornington Peninsula regions.
To discuss your support needs or join the group programs contact 03 9123 1294 or email: info@actionyourability. com.au. All enquiries welcome.
With over 30 years of garden maintenance and landscape gardening, FourSeasons and their fully qualified team would like to help you get the most out of your garden and enjoy your time in it info@fourseasonsgs.com.au www.fourseasonsgs.com.au
Compiled by Cameron McCullough POLLING was conducted in two ridings of the Shire of Frankston, and Hastings yesterday, when Cr. J. A. Alden succeeded in retaining his seat in the East Riding against his old-time opponent, Mr. T. Barclay, Hastings.
Cr. Alden, as was forecasted by “The Standard” had no difficulty in heading the poll – being returned by the handsome majority of 146 votes.
The Mount Eliza Riding contest proved much more interesting. Cr. May, as we previously stated, made many friends during his two years term at the council table, and as events proved, those friends proved in a practical way their appreciation of his past services.
Mr. Bradbury always realised that he was up against a difficult proposition in endeavoring to oust the retiring candidate, but entered the lists in a thoroughly sportsman like way, and successfully demonstrated that the rights of citizenship may be exercised in the sphere of public life without engendering ill-feeling between the opposing parties.
Cr. May, in his address at the declaration of the poll, referred to his phase of the contest and paid a tribute to his opponent for the clean way in which he had fought the election.
The result was close, Cr. May obtaining the verdict by a majority of 12 votes.
***
MR. J. L. Pratt, who of late has not been enjoying the best of health, has been ordered by his medical adviser to take a complete rest.
This week Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will leave per steamer for Sydney en route
for the Blue Mountains.
***
ON Monday next the Carrum fire brigade is holding a combined dance on behalf of the funds of the brigade, when firemen from surrounding districts are expected to attend in uniform.
Mr. Johnson will be officiating at the piano, and Mr. Laging at the jazz instruments, and a feature of the evening is that the ladies will be admitted free.
***
THE straying stock nuisance at Seaford continues in spite of the various comments for the Press and agitation at the council table, and there concerns, but one means of obtaining the much desired relief, and that is the establishment at Frankston of a cattle pound, where harassed owners of feed could safely pound the free-feed hunting stock of callously indifferent grass grabbers.
Seaford is not without its full quota of straying stock, and the council should at once take the necessary action to construct a pound, where a worried property owner could take the intruding stock without waiting on a busy ranger to find time to do so.
Speaking of the ranger, his position is by no means an attractive one. His duties comprise a patrol of some ten or twelve miles of road frontage, and the council pays the ridiculous salary of £5 per annum.
The matter is becoming one of those troubles which must eventually be given serious consideration, and it would be well for the council to provide a means for the prevention of its getting to be a positive scandal.
The provision of a municipal pound would enable the princely sum of £5
to be saved, and each owner of land would be in a position to take the most effective action if troubled by the wandering stock.
It certainly is the limit when wandering cattle get tangled up with the vast motor traffic on the main road, such as happened last Sunday afternoon.
***
MEMBERS of the inter–state hockey club were entertained last weekend by the Melbourne Hockey Club, when an outing was arranged for Frankston by char-a-bane.
On their way back they partook of afternoon tea at the Esplanade Cafe, Mordialloc.
There were about 150 in the party and they had a most enjoyable time.
***
ON the Frankston oval on Saturday last the local footballers, led by Jack May, played a friendly game with the Scotch College team, captained by “Jock” McLouran.
A very enjoyable contest ensued, but the visitors proved too fast for the home boys, who scored an easy victory.
***
SISTER Creswick has returned and has resumed duties at Frankston private hospital, after spending an enjoyable holiday at Arthunslelgh Station, Goulburn, and Sydney, New South Wales.
***
A SPECIAL train will leave Frankston for Somerville next Saturday, at 2.15pm, and return at 6pm. It is sure to be well patronised as a keen contest is expected between the Frankston and Somerville teams in this, the first semi-final.
Next Saturday, the Seconds final
DIRECT from Dublin - Ireland's most celebrated stage production "THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND" returns in July - October 2023 - featuring an elite company of Irish dancers returning with their awe-inspiring and innovative production to Australia. Seen by over two-million people worldwide, "THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND" takes you on a journey through the rich and colourful history of Ireland, with music and dance that celebrates the nation’s enduring spirit and cultural heritage. The incomparable quality and pure unadulterated spectacle of their skills perfectly blends the ancient traditions of Irish dance and music with the innovative and flawlessly choreographed production values of contemporary Irish excellence.
Highly successful and critically acclaimed, choreographed by two time world Irish dance champion Michael Donnelan, "THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND" is set to captivate audiences young and old with heart pounding music, spectacular dance routines and vibrant costumes. With a cast of talented musicians and world class dancers, this show blends traditional Irish step- dancing with contemporary choreography, creating a thrilling and unique experience for all ages.
"THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND” features Male Lead Kevin Goble, who joined the Griffin Lynch School of Irish Dance, under the tutorship of Maggie Lynch and world-renowned choreographer Richard Griffin. Kevin pursued a career in professional Irish Dance. As his
career progressed, he danced in several top-flight shows including “Celtic Nights”, “Fusion Fighters” and Lead Male in “Dance Masters” - performing for thousands of people w worldwide. In 2017, Kevin was nominated for “Best Live Performance” at the Dublin Industry Awards for his own original routine.
Whether you’re a fan of Irish music, dance or simply love to be entertained, "THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND" promises to deliver a performance that will leave you breathless and longing for more. Experience an entertaining and spectacular evening of traditional Irish dance, music and song enhanced by stunning costumes, lighting and sound. Don’t miss your chance to experience the heartbeat of Ireland in this unforgettable night of music and dance. This is indeed, "THE RHYTHMS OF IRELAND”.
Friday 1st September, 2023 - FRANKSTON ARTS CENTRE VIC- Bookings: (03) 9784 1060
match, Tyabb v. Seaford meet on the Frankston oval.
The Seaford boys, after watching Tyabb in action last Saturday, feel confident of victory.
***
THE children’s fancy paper costume ball, organised by the Frankston branch of the A.N.A., in aid of the Frankston Soldiers’ Memorial Hall, was held on Thursday night last, and proved a magnificent success.
The generous proportions of the Palais de Danse afforded ample scope for the little folk to display their finery to the fullest advantage, and hundreds of little feet beat a merry tattoo on the spacious floor of the brilliantly lighted hall.
The function was perhaps the finest of its kind ever held in Frankston. It certainly aroused widespread interest, and the A.N.A. is to be congratulated on having hit on such a novel form of entertainment.
Members of the Frankston branch of the Returned Soldiers’ Association cooperated in carrying out the arrangements, while the ladies’ committee played a prominent part in contributing to the success of the evening.
There must have been a vast amount of labor entailed in carrying out so satisfactorily all the details, and the magnitude of the task makes success all the more creditable.
It is not the first venture of this kind that the secretary, Mr. D. J. Quartermain, has been connected with, which, no doubt, accounts for a good deal.
Madge Thomas and Ivy Purdy, pupils of Miss White, executed clever toe dancing and songs. Other pupils of Miss White, all dressed as roses, grace-
fully danced.
Beattie Stack, trained by Miss White, also sang effectively and earned loud applause.
Mrs. F. Johnson made four dresses for the ball, three of which won prizes. Her daughter’s dress, which won a prize as Chrysanthemum, contained 560 feet of paper, and was certainly a work of art, as also were a lot of others worn.
Refreshments were available during the evening, a bevy of ladies doing duty in this department and thus helping to increase the fund.
The takings at the door amounted to £22/5/6, and there were a large number of tickets sold in addition, which should bring the gross taking to something between £30 and £40. A detailed balance-sheet will be published in due course.
***
Frankston Progress Association
Mr. Haggart reported that the Mechanics’ Hall had been secured for the wild flower and daffodil show to be held at Frankston on Saturday, 15h September.
The sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. J. G. Mann, W. A. Korner, and J. Haggart have arrangements well in hand.
Members of the Field Naturalists’ Club will be present at the show, which will be opened in the afternoon and continued at night, when a singing and elocutionary competition will be held.
***
From the pages of the Frankston and Somerville Standard, 22 & 24 Aug 1923.
12. Pose (for picture)
China/Korea
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I’VE never really been that into sport. I played, for a time, but found that I excelled more at falling over than keeping my balance. It may well be a metaphor for life more generally. I was bowled, knocked over, walloped, thumped, stumped, struck and skittled more times than I can mention. Indeed, if these were the metrics of a champion, there’d be a statue of me outside the MCG. Granted, it wouldn’t be made bronze; more likely marshmallow or some other spongy, pliable, sugar-fuelled substance, in keeping with its subject. But match stats rarely celebrate players for the number of times they gripped their knees while trying to catch their breath instead of the ball. More’s the pity.
Like any kid, I tried to support a football team but, for a host of reasons, lost interest. I appreciate it’s heresy, but I failed to appreciate how important loyalty was. When I was seven, I switch allegiance from Essendon to Carlton – an act my father described as possibly the greatest betrayal to ever occur outside of wartime. There were football cards, of which I collected a grand total of about fifteen, including my personal favourite – Bruce Doull –or as he was known then, ‘The Flying Doormat’. I didn’t understand what it meant then any more than I do now, but I like it all the same.
I even went to some football matches. My father is a member of the MCC. His ritual was to pack a small travel bag – the type that travel agents used to dispense whenever you booked a major trip – and included a thermos
of sweet tea and a packet of chocolate biscuits. Most commonly Arnott’s Gaiety. Presumably, Tim Tams were considered too extreme and Iced Vovos too fiddly, so Gaiety it was. This was a strategic masterstroke because, my father reasoned, the food at the ground was prohibitively expensive. At a certain point, I stopped going to large sporting events. That’s not to say that I didn’t take in my fair share of junior soccer, football and basket-
ball games. I’ve navigated draughty multi-purpose venues in a dazzling array of far-flung suburbs, all in the name of supporting a family member. But as for large-scale sporting spectacles, it’s been some decades. Until, of course, the 2023 Women’s World Cup. Meeting someone is something of a Venn-diagram experience. You overlap where you have something in common; something that can be shared and built upon. And as glorious as this
common ground is, just as significant are those things where you differ. We bonded over music. So much so that we even started writing and performing music together. But Katrina’s other great passion is football. By which, of course, I mean ‘soccer’.
As someone who had come here from Dublin, the Women’s World Cup tournament presented a once in a lifetime opportunity to see the Irish national team play in Australia. And so it was that I found myself agreeing to go to Perth to see a football match between Ireland and Canada. As you do.
It was raining and cold. We arrived at the stadium to find that at least ninety percent of the spectators were there to support Ireland. The stadium was a sea of green with a few, small flecks of red. When it came time to sing the national anthems, it was somewhat even. They played the Canadian anthem first and, from the results, I couldn’t even tell you whether or not it had words. When time came for the Irish national anthem, things were a lot louder. It was sung in Irish and had the stadium had a roof, it would surely have been lifted by the sound of thousands of voices singing at full volume. That was just the beginning.
There was then the matter of football chants. It’s a subject I know nearly nothing about. It’s a subject on which Katrina could well be considered, if not an expert then, possibly, a world champion. She wasted no time in starting several chants. It soon became apparent that those at our end of the ground began to see Katrina as their leader as she led a full-throated
rendition of ‘Olé, Olé, Olé’. I asked for a translation and learned that, roughly speaking, this translates into English as ‘Olé, Olé, Olé’.
The chanting was one thing. The heckling was another. The Canadian team were very good, playing a strong brand of possession football. It was easy to see why they were the reigning Olympic champions. However, they did have an unfortunate habit of collapsing to the ground and writhing around in imaginary pain whenever Ireland had momentum. This provoked calls from Katrina to ‘get them an ambulance’ and then, when the player inevitably returned to their feet having sufficiently disrupted the game, a cry of ‘it’s a miracle!’ Things have come full circle. Once, I shrank away as much as possible from organised sport. Now, all these years later, I’m back where I started, but I no longer feel embarrassed at my lack of prowess. Instead, I accept it. All of it. Now being forced out of my comfort zone (which is, admittedly, gigantic) is something to be grateful for. And I am.
Sport can be many things to many people. For some it is a way to demonstrate athletic prowess. For some it is the act of sharing an Arnott’s Gaiety and a cup of tea. For me, on that day, it was about sharing a bond that went beyond sport altogether. Ireland lost the match but won the singing. And we were happy.
stuart@stuartmccullough.com
PINES had no problems on Saturday against cellar-dwellers Bonbeach. The Pythons led at every break and kept Bonbeach to just two majors until the fourth quarter.
The margin was greatest at threequarter time when Pines were 84 points up before Bonbeach came back a little with four goals in the final quarter.
The final score was 18.11 (119) to Pines’ 6.11 (47). The Pythons ending the regular season third on the ladder.
Sorrento had a tough task at home against ladder leaders Dromana. The Tigers only lost one game for the season and would not be coming off the top of the table, no matter what the score.
An eight goal to three first quarter put the Sharks in their place from the get-go.
Sorrento matched it with in the second quarter going into the long break with the same 32-point margin as quarter time.
Dromana upped the pressure in the third and notched up four majors to Sorrento’s solitary goal to take a 54-point lead into three-quarter time.
The Tigers tightened the thumbscrews in the final quarter to run out 66-point winners.
Sorrento finished the home and away season in sixth place, while Dromana earned a rest for next week and are favourites for the flag.
Frankston Bombers took on Mt Eliza at Baxter Park in what was a game for pride. A win against the fourth placed
Redlegs would see the Bombers rise to fifth, but unable to dislodge Mt Eliza from fourth spot.
It was a tight affair all day, with Frankston leading at every break.
Three points up at quarter-time, Frankston only managed to be four points up at the main break.
Twelve points up at three-quarter time, the margin was only 11 points at the final siren.
The two teams will meet again next Sunday in the Elimination Final.
The Stonecats showed their style as they played host to Rosebud on Saturday.
A crushing seven goal to one first quarter put Frankston YCW 38 points up at the first break.
Only inaccuracy in front stopped the margin slipping out too much more in the second quarter with Frankston YCW kicking 2.5 to Rosebud’s 1.1.
A four goal to one in the third quarter saw the margin slip out to 69-points margin at the final break.
Rosebud livened up in the final quarter but the Stonecats may have already been thinking about finals football by then. The final scores were 17.13 (115) to 6.9 (45). Rosebud finished their season eighth on the ladder with six wins and 12 losses for the 2023 season. Frankston YCW finish the regular season second on the ladder and face Pines next week in the Qualifying Final.
Langwarrin came up against Red Hill on Saturday with neither team in finals contention.
It has been a difficult year for the Kangaroos after an undefeated year in Division Two in 2022, securing promotion to Division One, and then struggling to get wins.
In fact, Langwarrin only notched up three wins and one draw for the 2023 season, and 14 losses, perhaps having them wishing for the “good old days” in Division Two.
Saturday wasn’t going to prove any better for the Kangas. Red Hill came out strong and kept Langwarrin goalless in the first quarter. By half time, they had slotted a few but Red Hill still held a 22-point lead.
Red Hill kept Langwarrin to a single point in the third quarter stretching their lead to 42 points at three-quarter time.
It was all over, and Red Hill were just counting down the minutes to cutains for both team’s 2023 campaigns. Red Hill ended up winners 11.11 (77) to 5.8 (38).
KARINGAL took on Somerville on Saturday in the 2023 Qualifying Final. The winner would have the right to take on ladder leaders Mornington next week.
The first quarter was a tight and low scoring affair with both teams slotting 1.3.
Somerville hit the accelerator in the second but inaccuracy in front of goal cost them dearly. They managed only a single major for the quarter but nine minor scores, limping out to a lead that should have been much healthier than five points.
The third quarter was a similar affair with Somerville going into the final break with a 12 point lead.
The final saw a completely different Somerville come out. After scoring 4.16 in the first three quarters, they slammed on 7.4 in the final quarter to
leave Karingal in their wake taking the 12 point lead at three quarter time to a 44 point victory at the final siren.
The final scores were Somerville to 11.20 (86) to 5.12 (42).
Devon Meadows and Pearcedale finished fourth and fifth respectively, so met in the Elimination Final.
Two words summed up Devon Meadows day. Patrick Ryder. The exAFL star slotted seven goals for the Panthers in their 19-point win over Pearcedale.
Devon Meadows will now face Karingal next week.
Division One
Frankston YCW v Pines, 2.15pm, Sat 26 Aug, QUALIFYING FINAL, Baxter Park Mt. Eliza v Frankston Bombers, 2.15pm, Sun 27 Aug, ELIMINATION
FINAL, Olympic Park Rosebud
Division Two
Mornington v Somerville, 2.15pm, Sat 26 Aug, 2ND SEMI
FINAL, RJ Rowley Reserve Karingal v Devon Meadows, 2.15pm, Sun 27 Aug, 1ST SEMI
FINAL, Chelsea Recreation Reserve
SCOTT Miller won’t coach Langwarrin next season.
The Lawton Park club made the announcement last week after scheduled talks between Miller, president Tanya Wallace and main sponsor Greg Kilner due to be held at the end of the season were brought forward.
Miller’s last match as head coach was Saturday’s 2-1 home win over Brunswick Juventus a result that confirmed the visitors’ relegation.
Goals from Brad Blumenthal and Tom Youngs sealed Juve’s fate but its cause wasn’t helped by the straight red brandished at Mathew Whatley in the opening seconds of the second half.
Miller’s first match at the helm was in round 1 of the 2019 season.
In all he was in charge in 90 league games winning 34, drawing 24 and losing 32 with Langy scoring 144 goals and conceding the same number of goals during this period.
The team’s highest finish was fourth in 2019.
“There’s been lots of rumours especially ones associating me with Bentleigh (Greens) but I made it clear to Tanya and Greg when we sat down last week that I have had no discussion with Bentleigh or any other club,” Miller said.
Miller has not recommended a successor and Langwarrin is yet to decide whether or not to open up the appointment process.
“Had I made a recommendation I would have been biased as the plan always was to do five years then for Jamie (Skelly, assistant coach) to step into the role but in the end it comes down to what Jamie wants,” Miller said.
“I told Tanya and Greg that I didn’t want to be involved in selecting the next coach as I believe they need a fresh outlook and it has to be their decision to lead the club moving forward.
“I don’t know who’s interested in the job but I do know with what we’ve done at the club that it’s readymade to go to the next level so it’s a very attractive job.”
In State 1 Mornington’s 1-1 away draw with Malvern City on Saturday makes its grasp of second spot tenuous at best as third-placed Eltham and fourth-placed Malvern each have a game in hand against Richmond.
Shaun Kenny gave Mornington a 1-0 half-time lead but the Seagulls fell victim to a contentious refereeing decision when a penalty was awarded
to Malvern two minutes into stoppage time.
The Malvern player was clearly offside before colliding with Seagulls keeper Kane Runge.
In State 2 both Skye United and Frankston Pines remain in a relegation dogfight despite wins last weekend.
Skye led 1-0 at half-time at home on Saturday after Daniel Walsh converted the penalty awarded when Leo McLeod was fouled inside the area in the 30th minute.
Phil McGuinness’ men went further ahead in the 64th minute when veteran midfielder Mark O’Connor headed home Nhan Than’s cross.
Berwick hit back from the penalty spot through Nathan Credlin and a pivotal moment in this contest came in the dying minutes when Skye custodian Jonathan Crook made a crucial one-on-one save to preserve all three points.
Supersub Dylan Waugh scored the all-important third goal for Pines in their 3-2 away win over Knox City last weekend.
Pines were 2-0 up after nine minutes thanks to a Kaspar Fry goal on the break and Graham Hill’s finish after Knox keeper Thomas Andersen couldn’t punch clear effectively.
A minute later it was 2-1 when Pines defenders slid in and missed crucial tackles allowing Knox to break on the right then square the ball for Patric Ponce to tap in from point-blank
range.
Waugh made it 3-1 not long after coming on when he neatly controlled a long throw-in then hit a low shot on the turn that beat Andersen at his near post.
Ponce’s near post header from an 82nd minute corner made it 3-2 in the 85th minute and Pines held on for a vital three-pointer in its last-ditch try to avoid the drop.
Peninsula Strikers lost 4-2 away to title-chasing Brandon Park on Saturday.
Steve Elliott and Andy McIntyre scored for Strikers but defensive errors were costly.
In State 4 Sandringham all but sealed a promotion play-off spot with Friday night’s 3-1 away win over Chelsea. Sandy had this wrapped up inside 15 minutes when it led 3-0.
Vinnie Van Dyk hit back for Chelsea in the 40th minute but Carlo Melino’s side couldn’t make further inroads.
It was Melino’s last home match in charge of Chelsea and both sets of players formed a guard of honour before the match to celebrate his six years at the helm.
Melino and Sandy coach Billy Natsioulas are long-standing friends having played and coached together.
Baxter still has a chance of snatching second spot from Sandringham after a nail-biting 3-2 away win over relegation battler Keysborough on Saturday.
Leaving Lawton Park: Langwarrin head coach Scott Miller has resigned and the club will soon decide on his successor. Inset: Assistant coach Jamie Skelly.
Pictures: Darryl Kennedy
ville keeper Nick Bucello and complete his hat-trick.
In State 5 Seaford United’s 2-1 home win over Bunyip District last weekend has won a third-placed finish and a promotion play-off spot for Paul Williams’ side.
Harry McCartney reports that offside pleas from Bunyip defenders went ignored as Josh Vega got clear on the left and side-footed the ball past Bunyip keeper Jake Biondo in the 44th minute to give Seaford a 1-0 halftime lead.
Two minutes into the second half a Bunyip free-kick was initially saved by Hayden Hicks only for Liam Lenders to head home the equaliser.
The decisive moment came in the 84th minute when a long-range strike from substitute Andrew Packer settled the issue.
Mount Eliza hammered Barton United 5-1 at Emil Masden Reserve on Saturday.
The win was spearheaded by a Jamie Powell hat-trick with Yodishtra Jagatheson and Cohan King also getting on the scoresheet.
Noah Green was given the responsibility of marking Keysborough playmaker Felipe Ulloa and was outstanding.
This allowed Brody Taylor to become instrumental in creating Baxter’s attacking moves.
Brodie Jones opened the scoring in the 14th minute from a scramble in the Keysborough box with Jones following up after his initial attempt came back off the bar.
Three minutes after the break Dylan Murchie doubled the lead with a cool finish but in the 59th minute the game almost descended into farce.
The referee awarded the first of two penalties in three minutes to Keysborough.
The second penalty resulted in the stand-in referee’s assistant handing the flag back to the referee who then bizarrely threw the flag away.
But Baxter fans were up and about in the 88th minute after big Jack Elliot poked home the winner.
Somerville Eagles lost 3-1 at home against Sandown Lions on Saturday.
Sandown led 2-0 at half-time through Dobuol Kong but the home side hit back in the 47th minute when a superb Marcus Anastasiou cross found Conor Mcfall at the back post who powered home his volley.
Despite pressing hard for an equaliser Somerville was punished when a defensive mix-up allowed Kong to break into a one-on-one with Somer-
An 89th minute penalty converted by Jaden Taberner gave Mount Martha a 1-0 home win over Aspendale last weekend while two Marcus Spivey goals couldn’t keep Casey Panthers at bay as Mentone went down 5-2 at home.
Saturday 26 August, 3pm:
Mornington v FC Melbourne, Dallas Brooks Park
Skye Utd v Knox City, Skye Recreation Reserve
Hampton East Brighton v Peninsula Strikers, Dendy Park
Brandon Park v Frankston Pines, Freeway Reserve
Baxter v Springvale City, Baxter Park
Sandringham v Somerville Eagles, Spring Street Oval
White Star Dandenong v Chelsea, Greaves Reserve
Rosebud v Mount Eliza, Olympic Park
Mount Martha v Casey Panthers, Civic Reserve
Mentone v Hampton Park Utd, Mentone Grammar Playing Fields
Bunyip District v Aspendale, Heatherbrae Reserve Seaford Utd BYE
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