June 26th 2012

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26 June – 9 July 2012

MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au

Tourism united Frankston ‘joins’ peninsula

Lines long forgotten: John Wells, top left, Phil Wall, Gil Tucker, bottom left, and John Orcsik act up at the Cop Shop reunion show at Radio Port Phillip’s studios in Mornington last Friday. Picture: Yanni

Arresting performance at radio reunion SOME of Melbourne’s most famous police officers descended on Radio Port Phillip’s studios in Mornington last Friday, but there was not a uniform to be seen. The “coppers� were actors who made the series Cop Shop one of the most-watched police shows in Australian television history. The series was made by Crawford

Productions and 582 episodes about life at the fictional Riverside police station were broadcast between 1977 and 1984. Cop Shop cast members at RPP’s Friday On My Mind program, presented by John Wells and Phil Wall of Chelsea, were John Orcsik, who played Detective Mike Georgiou, and Gil Tucker (Constable Roy Baker).

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On the phone from Sydney were Paula Duncan (Danni Francis) and Joanna Lockwood Walker (Valerie Johnson). Ringing in from Melbourne was Alan Fletcher, aka Constable Frank Rossi. About 40 invited guests packed the BlueScope Performance Studio. Friday On My Mind is every Friday 9-11am on 98.7FM.

By Keith Platt FROM a tourism promotion point of view, Frankston is about to become part of the Mornington Peninsula. Details of the new Mornington Peninsula Tourism Board will be outlined at an industry briefing on Monday and publicly launched on 17 July. The board will initially be financed with $40,000 from Tourism Victoria and $25,000 each from Frankston and Mornington Peninsula councils. A nine-member committee will be headed by executive chairperson Tracey Cooper, the only paid employee. It is understood Ms Cooper – who has a background in business (including a Hunter Valley winery) and as head of the St Kilda Tourism Association board – will operate two days a week from an office at Frankston. Tourism Victoria’s Tom Smith has overseen the establishment of the new peninsula board, which supersedes both Mornington Peninsula Tourism and Frankston Tourism. Mr Smith said the six directors on the new board’s committee were “skills-based�. Ms Cooper was chosen from nine applicants and there were 42 nominees for the directors. The directors are Greg O’Donoghue (Mornington Peninsula Gourmet), Conleth Roche (manager RACV resort Cape Schanck), Matt McDonnell (Searoad Ferries), Andrea Lucas, Sheree Fraser and Brian Boote (formerly with Tourism Australia). Also on the board will be the shire’s sustainable development director Stephen Chapple and Frankston’s coordinator of tourism and economic development, Sam Jackson. The changes to tourism within the

region were foreshadowed in a Tourism Victoria report Regional Tourism Action 2009-2012. The board will be given two years to draw up a five-year “strategic tourism industry development plan� and a “viable funding model� (‘Capitalising on tourism’, The Times, 29/3/12). The shire has indicated it wants the new board to have stronger links to the Western Port Biosphere Foundation and the peninsula’s marine industry. In March the shire’s economic development manager Shane Murphy said Mornington Peninsula Tourism and 10 local tourism associations had been “highly successful�, winning awards and attracting visitors to the peninsula. He described tourism as “a major propulsive sector for the local economy� and estimated the peninsula industry to be worth $850 million a year. The announcement of the new board follows the establishment of a Victorian Tourism Employment Plan by the state and federal governments. Plans for Phillip Island and the peninsula will be drawn up by a consultant. “We will be consulting local businesses including hotels, cafes and restaurants, and travel and retail businesses to develop a targeted plan as part of our overarching strategy to further grow Victoria’s $15.2 billion tourism industry, which employs 193,000 people,� state tourism minister Louise Asher said. Her federal counterpart Martin Ferguson said TEPs would save businesses in Phillip Island and on the peninsula time and money by linking them with existing programs to improve education and training, and by supporting “recruitment and retention and labour mobility outcomes�.

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Editor: Mike Hast, 5979 8564 Photographer: Yanni, 0419 592 594 Advertising Sales: Bruce Stewart, 0409 428 171 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic Design: Stephanie Loverso, Tonianne Delaney Group Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough. REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Casey Franklin.

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Lost boy’s influential journey DAVID Nyuol Vincent lost his country, family and childhood before finding Australia. Described as one of the “lost boys of Sudan”, he arrived here in 2004 under a humanitarian visa after 17 years in refugee camps. Since then he has written a book about his experiences and built a reputation as someone who can help bridge barriers between African refugees and resident Australians. In 2011 The Age named him as one of “Victoria’s 100 most influential people”. Mr Vincent will next month speak about issues facing refugees at the Mornington Peninsula launch of his book The Boy Who Wouldn’t Die, cowritten with journalist Carol Nader. “We are geographically isolated from refugees in Melbourne, but they will be such an important addition to Australia in the near future,” launch orghaniser Dizzy Carlyon said. “I felt that some genuine interaction would help us to understand the issues they and we face to ensure that they are a welcome and happy part of our little world.” Mr Vincent has become a spokesman for the growing African population, especially those in Melbourne. He runs a blog (davidnyuolvincent. com/blog/) that contains his thoughts on tensions and progress being made within the community. In his latest essay he describes the treatment in alarmist headlines by the press of tensions between young Africans and police. “I know the newspapers love such headlines because for one they sell

Refugee author: David Vincent has first-hand knowledge of the problems facing young Africans in Melbourne.

and at the same time it is an interesting read,” Mr Vincent states. “What I am sure is not being considered either by the media or those who read these news stories and believe them is that these headlines incite a certain fear in the public and as a result people grow to have very conservative attitudes towards others, especially socalled refugees. “Worst of all, it encourages prejudice and racism, and reinforces suspicion of anyone who is different. “There will always be the fear of the unknown. This is what is happening. “The majority of the Australian public doesn’t know much about the African settlement process or about African people. “I could be wrong but those who don’t know much about African refugees outweigh the handful who are

very welcoming and understanding. “The only time Opposition leader Tony Abbot seems to come alive is when he’s damning the boat people.” Former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, who has also criticised Mr Abbott’s approach to boat people, will launch the book. The Boy Who Wouldn’t Die by David Nyuol Vincent will have its peninsula launch at 5pm on Friday 20 July at Max’s Restaurant, Red Hill Estate, Shoreham-Red Hill Rd, Red Hill South. The cost is $50 a person, with proceeds going to the Brotherhood of St Laurence. For bookings call Dizzy Carlyon on 5989 2118 or send cheques made out to the brotherhood to 39 Oceanview Av, Red Hill South 3937.

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

From supermaxis to pilot boats

Shore leave: Sasha Harrison, pictured with Mal Hart, is leaving her naval architect job at Hart Marine to have a baby. Picture: Yanni

HART Marine is carving out a niche in the global boatbuilding industry with its Pantocarene pilot boats. Favourable reports of the first two boats the company built for Port Phillip Sea Pilots have generated inquiries from the United States, Argentina and India. Mokare, named after an Aboriginal guide from the early days of Albany, is the third pilot boat built by the Mornington company that until recent years was best known for its racing and cruising yachts, including the storied Wild Thing supermaxi for former peninsula sailor Grant Wharington, now based in Queensland. Hart Marine built the 30-metre, Don Jonesdesigned yacht in 2003 and Wharington famously went out in December that year and won the Sydney to Hobart. Wild Thing has captured headlines ever since

– for capsizing (2004) and the subsequent bitter legal battle between Wharington and the keel builder (not Hart Marine), finishing an unlucky second twice, pulling out of the race with rigging problems and hitting a boat packed with reporters. Company boss Mal Hart still builds yachts, but is excited about the success of the Pantocarene pilot boats. “We’ve just finished our third and we have orders for three more,” Mr Hart told The News during a visit to the Yuilles Rd factory last Friday. One is for the sea pilots and two for a Port Hedland company in the mining boom state of WA. Hart Marine built Akuna IV, based at Queenscliff, for the sea pilots in 2010 and Ranger III, based at Flinders, last year.

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By Mike Hast MARINE architect Sasha Harrison’s second-last day at Hart Marine in Mornington was spent revelling in the launch of one of her “babies”, the 15.6-metre pilot boat Mokare. Mokare is bound for the Albany Port Authority in WA next month after sea trials on Port Phillip, but Ms Harrison is now concentrating on another “project” – the birth of her and her husband Rick Harrison’s first child due in about a month. The 25-year-old said farewell to her boatbuilding colleagues including boss Mal Hart last Friday, but she has made a

big impression in just 18 months at the company. Mal Hart hopes she returns. Ms Harrison was perhaps destined to be an engineer as her father, mother and two of her three older sisters are civil engineers. Another sister is a teacher. Ms Harrison decided to combine her career destiny with an interest in big boats by becoming a naval architect. Father, mother and youngest daughter moved from Perth to Tasmania so Sasha could join the four-year Bachelor of Engineering (Naval Architecture) course at the Australian Maritime College in Hobart. With ink barely dry on her degree, Ms Harrison joined BMT Design & Tech-

nology in Melbourne. She worked on HMAS Success for the company, previously known as Defence Services Australia, and went to its UK parent company for six months, where she worked on oil tankers for various navies. Back in Australia, BMT sent her to Hart Marine for a nine-month placement working on pilot boats designed by French company Pantocarene, claimed to be among the safest in the world and featuring a unique “beak” bow that allows its boats to cut through heavy swell. Mal Hart was so impressed with Ms Harrison’s work, he offered her a job. “Sasha has been an important part of

the team,” he said. “We’re all sorry to see her leave, but happy she is about to have her first child.” Ms Harrison said it had been exciting to be involved with the building of Mokare from the start of the project when the tender document was prepared by Hart Marine for Albany Port. She is unfazed being a woman in a traditionally male industry. Earlier this month she told Siobhan Chapman of Lip magazine that she and her three sisters were strongly encouraged to complete tertiary education so they could get work that entailed “using our brains”. “Mum wanted us to be truly independent and to never have to rely on

men. A lot of people are scared off by the maths and physics, but if you can handle it in year 12, you can do it at uni, too.” Her advice to embarking on the journey to becoming an engineer is simply: “Don’t be scared, get out there and give it a go!” Ms Harrison says she will keep up her membership of the Royal Institute of Naval Architects, but wants to be a stay-at-home mum for the foreseeable future. “I’ll keep up to date and return to the industry when the time is right for my family.”

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By Mike Hast THE shire council was expected to suggest two more sites for the proposed Mt Martha skate park at its meeting on Monday night. Councillors will add two sites to the shire’s preferred location at Eco Park in Glenisla Dve near the primary school. The shire will ask the community what it thinks of putting the skate park at Mt Martha House’s parade ground on the Esplanade or Ferrero Reserve on Seppelt Ave beside Balcombe Creek. Area councillor Anne Shaw said she would put up the two extra sites and ask residents to make submissions in the next four weeks. The matter would then come to a forward planning meeting where residents would be able to speak about their preference for one of the sites. The move comes after growing concern about the Eco Park site, which was identified by shire officers as the best place, but has met resistance

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from the primary school community as well as neighbours. Glenisla Dve is busy on school days, but reverts to its true nature of a quiet residential street at all other times. Another minus is the shire would have to build toilets, as the primary school has rejected skaters using its facilities. Shire officers rated eight possible sites for the skate park:  Balcombe Reserve, Watsons Rd.  Mt Martha Public Park, Forest Dve.  Ferrero Reserve.  Walara Reserve, Orana Dve.  Eco Park.  Mt Martha House parade ground.  Mace Oval, Tal Tal Cres.  Citation Reserve, Helena St. Eco Park had the highest rating based on Sport and Recreation Victoria skate facility siting

guidelines, a report to the council stated. Recreation and leisure manager Peter Gore said 75 submissions had been received with all but three in favour of a skate park. He said 32 objected to Eco Park, six were for Eco Park, six favoured the parade ground and 12 wanted Citation or Ferraro reserves. Mr Gore said the skate park would cost $250,000. The council would build a toilet at Eco Park if it was approved, although money for this was subject to “council’s budget process”. “Co-locating the skate park with existing shire facilities such as public toilet and playground is likely to maximise use of existing infrastructure.” Cr Shaw told The News the skate park was “important for our kids”. “The majority of youngsters are fantastic people and deserve a skate park,” she said. The best site would be safe and accessible for young people and their parents, she said.

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OAK Hill Gallery’s annual members show opens with a blast on Sunday afternoon 2-4pm with jazzblues band Those Blokes performing as well as food, wine and the labours of 170 artists in winter. The show in the gallery at 100 Mornington-Tyabb Rd runs until the end of July and is sponsored by the Tallis Foundation and Canson Australia. Oak Hill is running children’s art workshops during the coming school holidays with two-hour sessions costing $15. Details and bookings on 5973 4299. No bluffing: Peninsula artist, art teacher and printmaker Billie Nye puts the finishing touches to her submission for the show, an abstract of Red Bluff at Mornington.

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

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After the deluge ROADS were either closed or made dangerous to negotiate. Drains were blocked and trees uprooted. Last week’s heavy rains and gale force winds caused widespread disruption, with police warning motorists to take care and SES volunteers trying to keep up with calls for help. But as with many natural events, the result of the downpour provided a rich harvest for those interested in photography. On Friday the photographer for The News, Yanni, criss-crossed the peninsula, calling in at the Mornington skate ramp, which had become part of the Civic Reserve lake. Always quick to take advantage of any circumstance, the lake’s geese swanned around their new domain as skaters could only dream of dropping in on their half pipe.

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NEWS DESK

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Knitting lesson: Needy Stitches founder Janice Bartlett of Seaford shows the fine art of knitting squares to Greg Sugars, Carrum Downs Community Bank board chairman, on a cold wet day, highlighting the need for knitters to throw their support behind the Food For All winter blanket appeal.

penses and thought it would be a wonderful idea to donate these things to those families and individuals in need.” About 30 members of the resulting Needy Stitches group are now making squares for the winter blankets. “Nothing we create is for sale, that’s the number one rule. I have done a lot of research on who requires what and will keep doing this so we can help as many organisations and people that we can,” Ms Bartlett said. Southern Peninsula Food For All has been providing assistance to people in need since 1991 including food parcels, Christmas hampers and blankets. “With increasing costs for utilities and food, more people are finding it

difficult to make ends meet,” Southern Peninsula Food For All chairman Ken Northwood said. “We have had a rise in the requests for emergency assistance, but at the same time there has been a decline in donations.” The blankets will be collected and distributed by the St Vincent de Paul Mornington Peninsula Conference. Anyone who can help make knitting squares for blankets can register to receive wool from Bendigo Bank branches on the Mornington Peninsula. For patterns and wool, email Fran Henke at fhenke@bigpond.net.au or call 5979 7274.

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KNITTERS are busy stitching up a warmer winter for needy Mornington Peninsula residents, with calls for assistance to welfare agencies doubling in the past 12 months. Carrum Downs Community Bank branch has partnered with Southern Peninsula Food For All Winter Blanket Appeal to provide blankets, rugs and comforters for needy families, elderly and homeless. “We are calling on an army of knitters to use their skills to help people in need this winter and we will lend support by donating $6000 of wool,” bank chairman Greg Sugars said. “Times are tougher, it’s a cold winter and we understand there are knitters out there who could help with the blanket appeal, but they can’t afford the wool.” Knitters will be able to make squares with the donated wool, which will be sewn together to make blankets for those in need this winter. Janice Bartlett started Needy Stitches when her own knitting was no longer needed by family members. “I went online to try and find a place to donate the things I had made, but it seemed that either most of the places were in the United States or most of the websites were outdated and no longer viable,” she said. “I decided that there must be other people out there who, like me, know how to make things and have nowhere to donate them to, or do not know how to search for somewhere. “I thought about the hard economic times we are all facing and of all the needy families out there who barely scrape through after paying their ex-

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App for art access SMARTPHONES can download a new free app to get a different view of Frankston’s streetscape (see map). An augmented reality (AR) application has been designed for the exUrbanScreens exhibition of digital artworks being projected onto the outside of some structures. The app will provide directions as well as information about the artist. To take a mixed reality journey with the exUrbanScreens augmented reality guide: 1 Download the free Layar app for iPhone from the Apple Store or

Android at Google Play. 2 Search for ‘exUrbanScreens’ in the Layar app menu, type ‘exUrbanScreens’ in the Search tap at the Layar app. 3 Explore the journey and launch ‘exUrbanScreens’ layer. 4 Comment through Layar’s direct link to Facebook, Twitter and email in the Layar actions section. Each night until 7 July digital artworks will be projected onto the outside of some structures while others will be transformed from within. Details: http://artscentre. frankston.vic.gov.au/

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

Key witness: Above, Frankston forensic zoologist Hans Brunner gave evidence identifying dingo hairs on Azaria Chamberlain’s matinee jacket to the 1988 NT Court of Appeal, which overturned the 1982 conviction of Lindy Chamberlain, pictured right with her daughter Azaria.

I always believed a dingo took the baby: zoologist Foxes to be collared FOXES at Stringybark Bushland Reserve in Langwarrin are about to be fitted with collars. The electronic tracking devices will be placed on foxes trapped by Frankston Council rangers so their movements over the next few months can be monitored. The reserve on the north-western corner of Centre and North roads will be closed from Monday 25 June until Monday 9 July while the fox control program is undertaken by council and the Department of Sustainability and Environment. All access points will be locked or closed with barriers and signs erected. Keith Platt

By Mike Hast RENOWNED zoologist Hans Brunner was more than an interested bystander when Northern Territory deputy coroner Elizabeth Morris announced on 12 June that a dingo had taken Azaria Chamberlain at Uluru in 1980. Mr Brunner of Frankston was a key witness in 1988 when the NT Court of Appeal overturned the 1982 conviction of Lindy Chamberlain for the murder of her nine-week-old baby Azaria and Michael Chamberlain for being an accessory after the fact. Then a senior technical officer for the Victorian Department of Conservation, Forest and Land (now DSE), Mr Brunner told the court of appeal in Darwin that animal hairs on Azaria’s jumpsuit and singlet were from a dingo. “I was delighted with the coroner’s decision which, after 32 years, finally accepted that Azaria was taken by a dingo,” he said last week. “I am elated that the truth has finally been accepted.” After developing a technique for identifying the hair of mammals, Mr Brunner co-wrote a landmark book in 1974, The Identification of Mammalian Hair, which is still used today

by animal forensic experts around the world. “Right from the beginning I believed a dingo took Azaria on that fateful night in August 1980,” he told The Times. “My belief was confirmed after I was asked to examine hairs found on the jumpsuit and singlet. The task was easy as I had used dingo hairs as reference samples for dog hairs in my book.” Mr Brunner, who came to Australia from Switzerland in his youth and continued his zoological career, said his evidence was readily accepted at the 1988 hearing. He also told the court the damaged jumpsuit had been torn and not cut, basing his evidence on investigations of wild dogs preying on adult sheep that had been shorn and young lambs that had not. Mr Brunner has always believed there was human intervention in the Azaria case, but not in her death. “Someone must have taken Azaria from the dingo, disposed of the body and buried the clothing, but it was not and could not possibly have been the Chamberlains,” he said.

Azaria was taken by a dingo on the night of 17 August 1980, but her matinee jacket was not found until 1986. Lindy Chamberlain was released from jail in February 1986. The discovery was largely responsible for the case being reopened and the Royal Commission of 1987, which exonerated both parents. All convictions of the Chamberlains were overturned in 1988. Mr Brunner said he contacted NT police in 1986 after Azaria’s clothing was found and offered to examine dingo droppings collected nearby to “see whether I could find remains of Azaria in them”. “I was bluntly rejected and told ‘she did it anyhow’ and the phone went silent. “I was only asked very much later by the Chamberlains’ defence lawyers to examine hairs mounted on two microscope slides.” A third inquest was held in 1995, but the coroner delivered an open finding – no one or thing was found responsible for Azaria’s death. The fourth and final inquest, which ended earlier this month, was told there had been 11 serious attacks of hu-

mans by dingoes since 1980, including a nine-year-old boy killed on Fraser Island in 2001. Mr Brunner says he does not blame people who still doubt a dingo was responsible for the death of Azaria. “The media frenzy and the lies and perversion of some scientific reports remains foremost in many people’s minds,” he said. He is critical of authorities who did not want to admit that dingoes at Uluru were “a danger to children as this could have badly affected tourism”. And what about dingoes? “I love dingoes very much. I was directly working with dingoes at the Keith Turnbull Research Institute on Ballarto Rd in Frankston North for about two years where I got to know dingo behaviour very well. “Finally, the irony of the dingo saga is that in another case a woman on Fraser Island was fined $40,000 for feeding a starving, thin and sick-looking dingo. This went almost unnoticed and the media was not interested. Starving dingoes will naturally and desperately try to get some food even if it is a young child. Are starving dingoes in the Northern Territory any different?”

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Toorak leads the way on new curriculum TEACHERS across the Mornington Peninsula can get expert insight into the Australian Curriculum during a conference at Toorak College. College principal Helen Carmody said every classroom in the country would be affected by the national curriculum. The Australian Curriculum outlines learning “entitlements” for Australian students to “provide a foundation for successful, lifelong learning and participation in the Australian community”. The curriculum will initially be developed for English, mathematics, science and history and followed by geography, languages, the arts, economics, business, civics and citizenship, health and physical education, information and communication technology, and design and technology. It focuses on seven general capabilities (literacy, numeracy, information and communication technology competence, critical and creative thinking, ethical behaviour, personal and social competence and intercultural understanding) and three cross-curriculum priorities (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures, Asia and Australia’s engagement with Asia, and sustainability). “Our purpose in organising this conference is to bring together primary and secondary mathematics, science, history and English teachers in a fo-

Award win: Colin Morrison is off to the United States.

Golf boss wins US trip by design FLINDERS Golf Club superintendent Colin Morrison has scored a trip to the United States and has been invited to help prepare the course for the $4.6 million John Deere Classic golf tournament – a US PGA tour event. The trip was the result of him winning the Australian Golf Course Superintendents Association 2011 Excellence in Golf Course Management Award. The award was recognition of Mr Morrison’s work in reconstructing the 11th green at the club, which turned the hole from a relatively straight par four along the left-hand boundary of the course to a sharp dogleg right. Mr Morrison worked with club captain Neil Cavanagh on the change.

“The improvements to the course have been substantial over the past 10 years and the award recognises Colin and his team’s contribution to that improvement,” Mr Cavanagh said. As well as helping to prepare the course for the John Deere Classic to be played at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois, 9-15 July, Mr Morrison will also have a tour of the John Deere factory and headquarters at nearby Moline in Illinois. “This is the opportunity of a lifetime, which has come about as the result of the construction of our 11th green.” Mr Morrison believes the trip will give him experience and knowledge that he will be able to apply at Flinders.

rum where they can interact with those directly responsible for the implementation of the new curriculum,” Mrs Carmody said. She sees the establishment of a national curriculum as a “landmark move in the history of education in Australia”. “The delivery of the Australian Curriculum will impact the teaching and learning in every classroom in this nation,” Mrs Carmody said. Keynote speaker at next month’s two-day conference is the chair of the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority, Professor Barry McGaw, who will focus on the “logic of the curriculum’s structure and its consequences”. The 11 keynote speakers include Dr David Howes, general manager of the curriculum division of the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority. The conference will also include workshops and trade exhibitions. “The conference is an outstanding professional development opportunity. It will assist practitioners in enhancing their personal strategies and the delivery of the Australian Curriculum,” Mrs Carmody said. “It is a wonderful opportunity for teachers who have trialled various aspects of the Australian curriculum to share their experiences with the wider teaching community and the experts responsible for its implementation.”

Education minister Martin Dixon, who is MP for Nepean and a former teacher, described the conference as “a ground-breaking initiative and a marvellous opportunity to have opinions voiced while taking on board a diverse range of views on curricula”. Toorak College is hosting the conference called “Exploring and Implementing the Australian Curriculum” on 23 and 24 July. Details: Ranjith Dediwalage on 9788 7265.

Cash for the environment PENINSULA environment groups will receive more than $62,000 in assistance grants to improve the health of waterways. Mornington MP David Morris said the four groups that would receive assistance were: Sunshine Reserve Conservation and Fireguard Group, $16,610 to continue rehabilitation of Sunshine Creek Reserve, Mt Martha; Mornington Environment Association, $1870 for ongoing restoration of the Tanti Creek, Mornington; Bellbird Road Fireguard and Friends Group, $9488 toward restoration along Kackeraboite Creek, Mt Eliza; and Balcombe Estuary Rehabilitation Group, $34,708.30 for ongoing protection of Balcombe Creek.

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

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Dolphins have a tough half year IT has been an “appalling year” so far for dolphins in Port Phillip, according to Jeff Weir, executive director of the Hastings-based Dolphin Research Institute. The institute has posted a video on YouTube showing aerial footage of a fishing trawler sinking after hitting rocks near Point Nepean as well as close-ups of dolphins with skin lesions. Speaking over the pictures, Mr Weir said the institute wants to double its research programs into the causes of the skin lesions by the end of 2013. He said the shipwreck was near “our dolphin sanctuary” while the lesions were seen after

storms. Mr Weir is using the video to urge people to donate to the institute and remind them that “it’s not too late for donations to be included in this year’s tax return”. Institute chairman Ian Stevenson said researchers at Lakes Entrance had proved there was a correlation between outbreaks of the pox lesions and declining water quality. “The pollution seems to lower dolphins’ immunity levels. The researchers believe there is a link between the outbreaks and water quality.” To see the video or make a donation go to www. dolphinresearch.org.au/

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October fix for waiting wall NEARBY residents have been told that it will be October before work will begin to replace the collapsed wall on Nepean Highway near Olivers Hill, Frankston. VicRoads expects to receive a consultant’s report on the $1.4 million collapse early next month and will make a decision on what to do next by the end of July. Workers have said the type of construction used for the wall had never before gone higher than seven metres – Frankston’s wall was more than 11 metres high. The gambion wall that collpased was backfilled with packing sand. However, the weight of the sand appeared to have caused too much pressure for the wall to withstand, causing it to burst in the centre. VicRoads decided to build the wall to stem erosion of the cliff face, which had been monitored

by a resident whose house was built close to the cliff edge. The erosion has now gone inland beyond the boundary between the VicRoads land and on to private property. Steel rods hammered into the cliff showed it had receded by at least one metre since houses were built there. The area at the foot of Olivers Hill was once part of the Frankston Brickworks and was backfilled before being opened up for residential development. Houses on the steep land have to comply with strict building regulations that include concrete foundations up to 15 metres deep. Keith Platt Picture: Yanni

120 specialty stores OPEN 7 DAYS - FREE PARKING Centro Karingal 330 Cranbourne Road, Karingal. Ph: 9789 1192 *Accessories extra. See centre management for full details or visit www.centrokaringal.com.au. Mornington News 26 June 2012

PAGE 9

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

Mornington

26 June 2012

Perfectly styled > Page 3

Mornington

real estate directory James Crowder

0407 813 377

Community Real Estate 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza Ph:9708 8667 EMAIL: sales@communityrealestate.com.au

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER CENTURY21.COM.AU

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER Elite Real Estate

Homeport

CENTURY21.COM.AU

Roger McMillan 0410 583 213

Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072

McMillan Real Estate 211B Point Nepean Road, Dromana 5981 8181

Century 21 Elite Real Estate 172 Main Street, Mornington. Ph: 5975 4999

EMAIL:roger@rogermcmillan.com.au

EMAIL: slardner@wilsonpride.com.au

EMAIL: kerryleemarshall@century21.com.au

Honor Baxter 0418 148 468

Kathy Netherclift 0417 007 722

Tony Latessa 0412 525 151

Honor Baxter Real Estate 7a Bay Road, Mount Martha Ph: 5974 4700

Blue Water Bay Real Estate Shop 37, Bentons Square Mornington Ph: 5976 1188

Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne Street, Frankston Ph: 9781 1588

EMAIL: honor@honorbaxter.com.au

EMAIL: kathy@bwbre.com.au

Kerry-Lee Marshall 0408 363 686 Century 21 Homeport 2100 Frankston - Flinders Road HASTINGS, 5979 3555

Email:

Page 2

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

latessabusinesssales@bigpond.com

FEATURE PROPERTY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Styled to perfection in a privileged position A PATH to the beach and sparkling bay views are spread out before you from this luxury beachside home with in-ground pool, creating a lifestyle proposition too good to pass by. The exquisite four-bedroom residence is privately and securely set behind a tall fence and automatic gates, and offers amazing space combined with designer style. Entertaining options include an extensive poolside deck as well as a balcony where you can see spectacular sunsets. The interior is highlighted by polished floorboards and a kitchen with its own balcony, which also has beautiful “waterfall drop” stone benchtops. There are upper and lower level living areas, all with tinted sliding door access to either the balconies or pool area. Two bedrooms have their own ensuite, including the main bedroom, which has a dressing room. Two other bedrooms have access to their own private balcony. Tandem garages are on either side of the house, providing plenty of storage space for all the vehicles and beach toys.

Address: 631 Esplanade, MORNINGTON For sale: By expressions of interest Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Louise Varigos, 0408 885 982

A lifestyle village for the over 50s 249 High Street Hastings, Victoria 3915 www.peninsula parklands.com.au

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$170,000

A.H. Brad Wilcox 0419 583 634

$210,000

SECURE LONG TERM TENURE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL zLow maintenance z24 hour security access zA carefree lifestyle zFreedom to travel zEconomical zFull-time on site managers zSocial club zCommunity centre

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

Page 3

MARKET PLACE

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Get ready to relax

You’ve got the look

TASTEFULLY renovated throughout, this home has a distinctive modern look but still retains a warm and inviting ambience. Large open living areas will give your family plenty of room to spread out and enjoy all aspects of this low-maintenace lifestyle property. The kitchen, with plenty of bench space and storage and stainless-steel appliances, opens into the dining and family room and the large, separate lounge room, with open fire place, will be the choice location to relax during the winter months. When the warmer months return, you can relax in the spa and the outdoor entertaining area. There is an ensuite and walk-in robe in the main bedroom, which also has access to the entertaining deck and spa. Two other bedrooms have built-in robes, and there is a separate study. This modern home includes other designer features such as gas ducted heating and a built-in speaker system in the living and entertaining areas of the home.

DELIVERING the latest look as well as superb living and entertaining spaces, this impressive residence provides ready-made luxury for the stylish young family and the very fussy at heart. The four-bedroom home has space galore with four living areas. Three are downstairs and include a combined lounge and dining room with gas log fire, a theatre room complete with projector and surround sound and a central family area with a nearby kitchen. The kitchen is a showpiece of style and imagination with glistening white stone benchtops, complemented by the black glass splashback and stainless-steel appliances. From here there is direct access to a covered alfresco area surrounded by clear bistro blinds. Upstairs is the fourth living area, which makes for a great rumpus room with kids’ bedrooms close by, and a luxuriously large master suite with ensuite featuring a spa bath, stone-topped twin vanity and dressing room. Surrounded by low-maintenance modern landscaping and within walking distance of Osborne Primary School, the home includes a double remote-controlled garage.

Address: 5/3 Olley Way, MORNINGTON Price: $440,000 – $460,000 Agency: Blue Water Bay Real Estate, Shop 37 Bentons Square Shopping Centre, Mornington, 5976 1188 Agent: Layne Pearce, 0437 744 094

Address: 21 Amberley Drive, MOUNT MARTHA Price: $655,000 – $705,000 Agency: Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 Agent: Julie Mead, 0417 562 755 Bay West Real Estate (VIC) Pty. Ltd. 87 High Street, Hastings Victoria 3915 Ph: 03 5979 4412 Fax: 03 5979 3097 Email: enquiries@baywestrealestate.com.au Web: www.baywestrealestate.com.au

MORNINGTON

MORTGAGEE’S AUCTION: Saturday 21st July at 1.00pm SAFETY BEACH, 60 Golf Course Lane Maree Greensill 0417 515 207

Honor Baxter 5974 8688

Rose Benton 0400 879 966

CT Y PE DA S IN TUR 0pm SA -3.3 3

The buying season is on and we have strong demand for properties in Mornington, Mount Martha to Safety Beach and Mount Eliza. If you are thinking of selling please call one of our sales consultants or pop in and see us at our office. We look forward to assisting you with your property requirements in the near future. 7A Bay Road, Mount Martha 5974 8688 Page 4

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

SHORT STROLL TO THE BEACH Resort style living, light, bright and spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home Master bedroom with his & hers walk thru robe to ensuite Three separate living areas plus dining area Huge decked entertaining area Remote double lock up garage Rear of property opens onto Mount Martha Valley Country Club and Golf Course

Contact: Sean Crimmins 0411 734 814

LOT 19 MADDISON AVENUE, MOUNT ELIZA

PRESTIGE LIVING WITH STUNNING RURAL AND BAY VIEWS A magical rural vista encompassing undulating farmland, Arthurs Seat and the sparkling waters of Port Phillip Bay is yours to behold from this brand new and impeccably-appointed 4 bedroom family residence proudly positioned in an exclusive estate of million dollar homes. A show of brilliant craftsmanship and a celebration of cutting-edge contemporary style, embrace the good life with luxurious living space spilling out to an extensive alfresco entertaining deck for summer fun. Set on 1540sqm (approx), executive appointments include a stunning stone and stainless steel kitchen, indulgent master with luxury ensuite, digital keyless entry, alarm system and remote-controlled double garage with internal access.

PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

$970,000-$1.05 million Saturday 12.00-12.30pm James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

4/7 COLIN AVENUE, FRANKSTON

N

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WALK TO EVERYTHING Sensational starter or investment opportunity in the heart of Frankston, this 2 bedroom unit combines the peace and privacy of a rear position with the absolute convenience of a central location where your car keys will gather dust on the hook as you stroll to the shops, station, beach or dinner and a movie. Full of potential, a quick and easy PRGHUQ PDNHRYHU ZLOO IXOO\ FDSLWDOLVH RQ D IXQFWLRQDO ÀRRU SODQ RIIHULQJ WZR JRRG VL]HG bedrooms with built-in robes, main living plus separate kitchen/meals. Extras include separate laundry and bathroom, courtyard garden and lock-up garage.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

9708 8667

Saturday 14th July at 11.00am 10% deposit, Balance 60 days $210,0000 - $235,000 Saturday 11.00-11.30am John Young 0412 766 804

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

Page 5

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

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‡LOT 1 SOLD Older style W/B home ripe for renovation. Set on 522m2 lot, only 200m to bus, train & general store. ‡LOT 2 Vacant building site of 346m2 $159,000 Neg. ‡LOT 3 Rear vacant lot of 346m2 $159,000 Neg. Fully serviced and subject to title release. (Expected 60 days from signing)

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

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Agent: Wayne Bourke 0411 266 696

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

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‘SUPER’DEVELOPMENT WITH APPROVED PLANS AND PERMITS

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$ JUHDW RSSRUWXQLW\ H[LVWV EX\ \RXU GUHDP KRPH RII WKH SODQ DQG OLYH LQ D PDJQLĂ€FHQW ORFDWLRQ ZLWKLQ DQ HDV\ 0 WR EHDFK ERDUGZDONV ERXWLTXH YLOODJH VKRSSLQJ FDIHV DQG PRUH 2IIHUV VSDFLRXV VT DSSUR[ RI WDVWHIXO GHVLJQV IHDWXULQJ WKUHH EHGURRPV PDVWHU EHGURRP ZLWK :,5 )(6 TXDOLW\ NLWFKHQV ZLWK VWRQH EHQFKWRSV V VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV SROLVKHG WLPEHU KDUGZRRG Ă RRUV GRZQOLJKWV JODVV VSODVK EDFNV GXFWHG KHDWLQJ YDFXXP WKURXJKRXW DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ landscaped garden with a fabulous entertaining area and auto double garage. For all plans and inclusions contact:

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‡$GMDFHQW WR 6DIHZD\ 5LWFKLHV , * $ +LJK 6WUHHW ‡&DQ SURGXFH WLWOHV [ JURXQG OHYHO [ VW à RRU ‡7RWDO ODQG DUHD VTP DSSUR[

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Page 6

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

’ n e p p a h t i e k a m e w ‘ m 0p 4.3 .00 t4 Sa n e Op

pm .30 -2 2 t Sa en Op

en Op

Mount Martha 19 Spencer Street

Mount Martha 26/746 Nepean Highway

Beachside bargain with potential plus

Fantastic value

945m2 lot in sought after location Q Recently renovated cottage Q Brand new kitchen Q Investment or affordable beach home

Q

2

$495,000 - $545,000

1

Mornington 6 Casuarina Close Comfortable Casuarina Quiet court location Q 1000 square metre block Q Three living areas

Single storey 3 bedroom residence Q Contemporary design Q Ducted heating & air-conditioning Q Move in immediately, no waiting

Q

2

$410,000 - $425,000

3

2

Q

1

$550,000 - $570,000

m 0p 3.3 t3 Sa en p O

Mornington

m 0p 1.3 t1 Sa

t Sa en p O

Mount Martha

5/3 Olley Way

Perfect block in the perfect position

Undercover entertaining area with spa Q Central heating plus open fire place Q Three bedrooms plus study Q Low maintenance gardens

Q

3

2

pm .30 12 12

Walk to shop and beach ceiling Q Street frontage Q Double lock-up garage with internal access Q

Q Vaulted

3

$400,000

$440,000 - $460,000

Mount Martha Lot 29 Blue Water Drive

Mount Martha 6/8 Tangerine Court

Country living

Retire, relax and enjoy Q

and shops Q Development is a superb option for first home buyer & investors

Four bedroom house and land package Q One of the last blocks available Q Contemporary open plan design Q Designs available, tailor floor plan to suit

FROM $330,000

$538,000

$440,000 - $460,000

2

Beach side bliss

Flat, level elevated court block Q 814 square metres Q Walking distance to shops, schools & transport

2

2

Mount Martha 24/2a Bentons Road

1 Valerie Close

Renovated, ready to relax Q

4

1

2

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t it a , un oad y a pl ys R ns dis ad ow he O’Gr D t it um Vis 4/91 arr 1 C

photos for illustrative purposes only

Carrum Downs

85 O’Gradys Road

Buy off the plan and save on stamp duty Q

Close to transport, Eastlink

Save on stamp duty, display unit available Q Under construction now Q Luxury inclusions Q www.tangerinecourt.com

Q

4

2

2

$435,000

3

2

1

03 5976 1188

Shop 37a Bentons Square Shopping Centre, Mornington Kathy

Darrren

Layne

Jade

Sarah

www.bwbre.com.au

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

Page 7

For Sale

40 Strachans Road, Mornington

47-49 Prescott Avenue, Mount Martha

“Lemontree Cottage�

“Camelot�

Mornington beachside treasure, walk to beautiful Fisherman’s Beach! This is a golden opportunity for an astute buyer to purchase a well-established B & B or alternatively a stunning residence. This property is extremely versatile with 2 street frontages. The main house consists of 2 bedrooms plus there is a completely separate 1 bedroom garden studio. Features LQFOXGH RULJLQDO %DOWLF à RRUV KLJK FHLOLQJV gourmet kitchen, dishwasher, split-system air FRQGLWLRQLQJ JDV ORJ ÀUH DQG D UHQRYDWHG bathroom. This home is surrounded by the most beautiful cottage garden.

This 50 sq.+ home offers three living areas, grand formal dining and lounge room, open ÀUH SODFHV DQG EDU WKDW RSHQV WR WKH SRROVLGH and entertaining area. High ceiling, FKDQGHOLHUV RUQDWH FRUQLFHV JUDQLWH à RRU tiles, close your eyes for a moment and you could be mistake for stepping back in time. A majestic kitchen with granite benches, European appliances, butlers kitchen, HQGOHVV VWRUDJH D OLJKW ÀOOHG IDPLO\ URRP with views of the gardens and tennis court. Approx land 3244sqm.

Price: $2.4 million - $2.6 million Contact: Louise Varigos 0408 885 982 Lina Luppino 0419 571 583

Price: $690,000 - $720,000 Contact: Louise Varigos 0408 885 982

For Sale

50 Bayview Road, Mornington Price Reduced

11 Cummins Lane, Mount Eliza “Somercotes� - For Sale By Expressions of Interest

FIRST HOME, RETIREE, OR INVESTMENT Mornington’s splendid lifestyle is ready to be enjoyed at an affordable price. This well maintained 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a large open plan living area, good size bathroom and separate toilet. Kitchen with electric cooking, gas heating living room, aircon and ceiling fans. Plenty of room for kids and/or pets to play in a secured backyard. Single carport and extra parking, garden shed and a well maintained garden set on approx. 420 sqm parcel of land.

Private 30 square plus residence set behind gates and positioned at the end of a leafy driveway. The house is orientated to the north, to make the best of the summer, with a wisteria tree shading the entire house but still allowing the sun to stream through during the winter. With a totally private and tranquil bush outlook, you enter through beautiful antique French double doors. To the right is the master bedroom with ample HQVXLWH DQG ÀWWHG ZDON LQ UREH /DUJH RSHQ plan kitchen, family and entertaining areas. An entertainer’s delight.

MAKE AN OFFER Contact: Lina Luppino 0419 571 583

TWO BRAND NEW DEVELOPMENTS FOR SALE. SAVE ON STAMP DUTY

‘Cherry Tree Cottage’ - 2 & 3 / 31 McDonald Grove, Mornington Choice of 2 townhouses situated in an idyllic beachside location. Be charmed by the feature leadlight front door, 2.7m ceiling height, 3 bedrooms, main with FES & WIR, open plan kitchen/meals family room, separate rumpus room, BIR’s to other bedrooms, designer kitchen with granite bench tops, colonial arches and skirts, claw foot bath, Technika appliances and much much more. These desirable residences are going to be built by a well-known quality builder and are due for completion approx. November 2012.

Price Guide: $699,000 - $750,000 Contact: Louise Varigos 0408 885 982

Contact: Lina Luppino 0419 571 583

For Sale

631 Esplanade, Mornington Privileged Position & Styled To Perfection

Set directly in front of a beach-bound path and with sparkling bay views spread before you, this luxury beach-side home and in ground pool offers a privileged position and a lifestyle proposition too good to refuse. Behind a tall fence and automatic gates, the exquisite four-bedroom residence delivers amazing space, designer style and impressive entertaining options featuring an extensive poolside deck as well as a viewing balcony where sunsets over the water are simply spectacular.

For Sale By Expressions of Interest Inspect: Louise Varigos 0408 885 982

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Page 8

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

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Raw Sugar

Prime

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> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

Page 9

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Get your pet set

Office and warehouse

THIS fast-growing business, established in 2009, carries a wide variety of the latest products and supplies for pets and animals both great and small. The warehouse is 500 square metres and has an aquarium and hydro bath. The business trades six days a week and can easily be run with two staff, but there is plenty of scope for future growth. The business shows strong turnover. Outgoings including rent are very reasonable.

SET in the heart of the Mornington Industrial Estate, now even busier with the arrival of the new Masters Home Improvement store, this 395-square metre warehouse includes 134 square metres of office space, with two partioned and fully carpeted offices, complete with central heating and cooling. The warehouse is of tilt-slab construction and has a container-height, steel roller door and toward the rear is a storeroom with shelving. For staff and customers, there are five car parks in front and two undercover. The property is zoned Industrial 3 and vacant possession is available.

Pet supplies, ROSEBUD Price: $259,000 + SAV Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Russell Murphy, 0407 839 184

8 Kenji Street, MORNINGTON Price: $675,000 plus GST Agency: Nichols Crowder Property Solutions, 1/1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535 Agent: Michael Crowder, 0408 358 926

Marina views

Splish splash

SITUATED at the Western Port Marina overlooking the berths, the Galley Cafe has a loyal customer base with excellent takings and profits. There is seating indoors and outdoors for 120 people and a liquor licence for 65 people. The cafe serves breakfast and has a varied lunch menu with coffee sales particularly strong with 12 kilograms sold each week. The business would suit an experienced husband and wife partnership and can be easily run with just two staff. Currently trading six days a week from 8.30am to 3.30pm, there are eight years remaining on the lease and rent is $3258 a month including GST and outgoings.

IF you’ve been searching for a business that offers a great work–life balance, this niche business is worth looking into. Operating just five days a week, the family-owned and -operated business carries out work exclusively on the Mornington Peninsula, but there are excellent opportunities for growth. For those already in the kitchen trade, business processes would be very easy to learn and assistance from the owners is available. The asking price includes a sign-printed van, all equipment and a website that generates up to 90 per cent of all new work orders.

Licensed cafe, HASTINGS Price: $110,000 + SAV Agency: Tallon First National Real Estate, 35 High Street, Hastings, 5979 3000 Agent: Dominic Tallon, 0408 528 857

Custom splashbacks, MORNINGTON PENINSULA Price: $245,000 + SAV Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Tanya Scagliarini, 0438 289 859

To advertise in the Mornington News commercial real estate section, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or email jason@mpnews.com.au Page 10

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

Get in quick

Jungle drumsticks

IN a small group of shops that service a residential area, this beautifully presented hair salon has 8 cutting stations, 2 basins and a separate room that could be set up for a manicurist or similar type of operation. The salon opens 4 days a week and has been established for about 30 years. A quick sale, reflected in the asking price that is equipment and stock value only, is preferred.

LOCATED in the food court of the very busy Karingal Shopping Centre, this takeaway business has plenty of seating and has had a recent fitout. The menu includes items such as chicken, burgers, fish and chips, potatoes, nachos and salads, and breakfast is a speciality. The vendor is willing to stay on to assist during the changeover period if required.

Hair Salon, CARRUM Price: $25,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Takeaway, KARINGAL Price: $120,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588 CLEANING Regular income 2 days a week. Area is Frankston, Mordialloc, Chelsea & Keysborough. Work 4-6 hrs per day, perfect for retired couple or Mum inbetween school hours.

GIFTS & HOME DECOR

HAIR & BEAUTY

6 stations, 2 basins, 3 dryers & Very attractive shop in prime main beauty room. Opens 5 ½ days, street location selling ethically GHVLJQHG DQG QDWXUDO ¿EUH FORWKLQJ has loyal clients, est 28 yrs. Low rental, owner offers all assistance wide variety of giftware from around the world. Needs to go to with changeover. This will make a JUHDW ¿UVW EXVLQHVV next level & increase T/O.

$19,500

$40,000 + sav

$35,000 + sav

LANDSCAPING

DRAFTING SERVICES

Selling healthy options e.g. sushi, salads, pasta, noodles, coffee etc. Busy food court kiosk, opens 7 days 9am-5pm, cheap rent. Can EH IXOO\ PDQDJHG &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ applies.

Based from South Melbourne to SE suburbs, residential, Body Corps, Real Estate agents. Also does maintenance and general clean ups. Est 2003. Work hours to suit yourself.

ARCHITECTURAL. Building & town planning plans. Residential & light commercial projects – regular clients builders & property developers. Work max 20 hours per week.

NOW $55,000 + sav

$55,000

TAKEAWAY

NOW $58,000

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

BEAUTY, NAILS & HAIR

SHOE RETAIL - KOO WEE RUP

DISCOUNT VARIETY STORE

CONTINENTAL DELI/CAFE

WHOLESALE BAKERY

Large modern shop opens 5 days

Currently managed, very attractive, fully computerised, TXDOLÂżHG VWDII EHDXW\ URRPV waiting room. Assured income from sub-tenants. No competition

Impressive presentation with high TXDOLW\ ÂżWRXW /RQJ OHDVH DYDLODEOH no competition in town, easy to run by one person. Shoes for men, women and children. Lots of parking front and rear of shop.

Great location with plenty of

Good location near food court in busy S/C. Well equipped & very well presented. Good cash ÀRZ VKRZLQJ JRRG WXUQRYHU DQG SUR¿W ¿JXUHV 6HDWV LQ FDIH section.

Specialises in Turkish bread, pizza bases, rolls, pies etc and delivers to Frankston, Dandenong, City, Mornington, Rye, Noble Park. Fully managed. 2011 Toyota HiAce inc in price. 6 days 5.30pm to midnight.

$70,000 + sav

NOW $72,000 inc. stock

$74,950 + sav

RESTAURANT, BAR & CAFE

CAFE

MANUFACTURING

6am to 3pm. Seats 15 inside plus more outside in undercover FRXUW\DUG /RQJ OHDVH 0XVW VHOO

1am licence, directly opposite beach with front garden setting. There is seating for 60 inside & 30 outside. Fully renovated, commercial kitchen, scope for breakfast/lunch trade. *RRG FDVK ÀRZ

Located in shopping plaza on main road, close to Safeway. Seats 25 in, 15 out, in-mall seating available. Est 9 yrs, opens 8.30am to 5.30pm. Very good equipment inc coolroom.

Major account of 8 yrs plus many stores, makes security lanyards. All machinery in excellent condition inc straightening & cutting machine, 6 stamping machines, wire cutting machine, 6 presses.

$100,000 + sav

parking available. Large display areas, only 5 ½ days, huge variety of stock.

$75,000 + sav HAIR SALON Vendor offers full assistance in the changeover, large S/C location. )XOO\ PDQDJHG TXDOLÂżHG VWDII LQF receptionist. Renting out manicurist VSDFH /RQJ OHDVH JRRG SURÂżWV &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

NOW $80,000 + sav

$85,000 + sav

HAIR SALON

COFFEE LOUNGE

Purpose built, split level, Hair only, stylish, well presented. wonderful presentation, good 6 stations, 2 basins. Quality Âż[WXUHV ÂżWWLQJV ZDVKHU GU\HU equipment. Corner location with huge frontage. 19 tables, good rear room. Good location, easy kitchen, fully air-conditioned & parking. Large regular/repeat heated. Nothing to be done. customer base.

$90,000

$91,500 + sav

$108,000 + sav

$110,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

HAIR SALON

TAKEAWAY

JAPANESE RESTAURANT

LADIES SHOES

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

Seats 120, large commercial kitchen, very visible on Nepean H’way. On Premises licence, currently Indian cuisine, can be changed. Opens 6 days from 5.30pm.

Bright, well presented salon with 8 stations, opens 5 days Tues to Sat. Est 2006, new lease offered, owner willing to stay on. Computer package inc. &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

Selling roast dinners in lovely

High-end shoes and accessories in

parking. Currently fully managed.

Trades 7 days 9am to 9pm.

LICENSED. Dine in & takeaway, est. 10 yrs. Great kitchen, very clean, wonderful equipment. Seats 36, 6 days lunch & dinner in summer & 5 nights dinner in winter. Can change usage if landlord approves.

Very attractive, purpose built premises in corner location on busy main road. Only 4 years old, all top of the range equipment. Seats 40 inside, fully air-cond, ample storage, good kitchen. Trades 5 days 6am-3pm.

$120,000 + sav

$130,000 + sav

$150,000 + sav

$170,000 + sav

FISH & CHIPS

FLOORING RETAIL

GENERAL STORE

FIREPLACE RETAIL

Large premises with coolroom, freezer room, air-con. Seats 30 inside & outside. Huge amount of equipment in excellent condition. Close to beach on Nepean H’way. Opens 6 days.

Large well presented showroom/ factory on main road. Large base of repeat customers inc architects, builders, renovators. Also do installation, sanding & Vendor will assist with Npolishing. Echangeover & introductions.

Newsagency, only one in the area in country town, has 4 BR accommodation. Two large coolrooms, large storage area and garage, function/dining area. Excellent turnover. Est 40 years.

JET MASTER HEAT & GLO.

Selling to building trade & private customers. Operated by vendor with sub-contractors installing. Excellent location, 5 days, well known.

$220,000 + sav

$270,000 + sav

$299,000 + sav

NOW $299,000 + sav

$315,000

AUTHORISED NEWSAGENCY

PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

BUSINESS & FREEHOLD

ART GALLERY & RESTAURANT

BOARDING KENNELS & CATTERY

Large modern shop, 1500 deliveries a day, two territories. Opens early in morning for convenience, close to railway station, exclusive Darryl Lea agency. (;&(//(17 35,&(

In-house art dept, up to date software & equipment, inhouse printing, in-house kiln. Wide variety of products with many forward orders in place. &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

Fishing tackle & bait etc, boat storage, on waterway. B/V home with 3 bdm on approx ½ acre and brick shop on main street. Freehold $800,000 %XVLQHVV VDY

$340,000 + sav & ogs

$750,000 + sav

$950,000 + sav

W

large shop on main road, ample

Licensor will assist new buyer.

$100,000 + sav

busy Mornington. Pro-active business exposure in town. Website with potential to add web sales. Trades daily 10am-5pm.

$170,000 + sav TREE LOPPING

$200,000 + sav MANUFACTURING

Operates from home, 4 days a :HOO HVWDEOLVKHG ZLWK TXDOL¿HG VWDII week. Purpose built Nissan truck inc all types of trailers inc campers and in price. Operates M’ton Peninsula custom built. Web page, ads in Yellow and insurance jobs where required, Pages, word of mouth from dealers about 50k radius. Advance bookings etc. Ford ute inc, new lease available, in place. Great business – T/O owner will assist. increases annually.

Garden setting with courtyard, Freehold & leasehold inc 5 bdm large bar area, separate function home. Fully indoors kennel & areas. Wonderful presentation cattery with 3500 sq m of exercise with Roman/Mediterranean areas with fully auto irrigation. No DWPRVSKHUH 6HOOV PDQ\ DUW JLIWV limit of animals, only 5 years old, cafĂŠ & restaurant Thu/Fri/Sat. cooling, heating, bore & tank water.

$2.5 million + sav

F’hold: $1.2 mill. Lease $850,000

$320,000 + sav HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION Resort style rated 4 star, has 2 storey residence, 8 holiday units, pool, bbq, playground, tennis court etc. Land area 1 hectare, zoned Residential 1. Business: $420,000 Freehold: $2.7 million

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151

No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria 27 years selling experience based on honesty and reliability REIV Business Brokers Committee Member

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

Page 11

CENTURY 21 AGENTS. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER HOME PORT

CENTURY21HASTINGS.COM.AU

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL!!!

HUGE 7 BEDROOM HOME SUITABLE FOR TWO FAMILIES!

TYABB 24 William Street This 3 - 4 bedroom family home or excellent investment property is waiting for you now!! Offering two large living areas, with kitchen providing ample storage options. The home also comes complete with gas heating and split-system air-con. Each bedroom is spacious with the master bedroom including W.I.R. and ensuite. The property also features a large outdoor pergola which is currently utilised as a fourth bedroom. The property boasts a double car port and three large sheds on a large allotment. Contact Exclusive Agent.

VIEW: Saturday 2.00-2.30pm AUCTION: FOR SALE NOW OR AUCTION on Saturday, July 28th at 2.30pm. Terms: 10% Deposit, Balance 60 days, AGENT: Kerry Lee Marshall 0408 363 686 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings 5979 3555

HASTINGS 2 6

HASTINGS 5 Spruce Drive Set on a 651sqm (approx.) corner block + side access, comprising four bedrooms with BIR’s, master with WIR and full ensuite. 2 separate indoor living areas & outdoors guarantees plenty of space with a decked outdoor entertaining area, plus Bali style gazebo surrounded by tropical gardens. This property also boasts a double garage with rear access. Contact Exclusive Agent.

Quality four bedroom open plan main residence with soaring pine lined cathedral ceilings, open fire place and inlaid timber floors, full ensuite & WIR to master, double garage, plus additional garage to rear and verandahs on 3 sides. There is also a second three bedroom home under the same roof to rear of garage with connecting verandah. Set on almost 3/4 acre, zoned Res 1 with planning permit issued for three lot subdivision. Contact Exclusive Agent.

VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings 5979 3555

4

4

2 3

On entering this four bedroom 4 home you will be captivated by 2 the spaciousness; both dining and family area looks out onto the 2 covered outdoor entertaining! All bedrooms are large and all have B.I.R’s, master has W.I.R & full ensuite. The sealed driveway leads to the remote controlled double garage. This home is as new and is still under builders warranty! Contact Exclusive Agent.

PRICE: $455,000 - $475,000 VIEW: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

HASTINGS 7 Floyd Court

HASTINGS 9 Phillip Court 2 1 3

PRICE: Offers Over $300,000 VIEW: Saturday 11.00-11.30am AGENT: Kerry Lee Marshall 0408 363 686 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 26 June 2012

3

BITTERN 67 The Bittern Boulevard

PRICE: $419,950 VIEW: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm AGENT: Kerry Lee Marshall 0408 363 686 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

This stunning two bedroom executive residence has its own street frontage and three car spaces. Comprises a large lounge room, family dining room and modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Double grand master bedroom with triple B.I.R’s. Main bathroom features gleaming finishes. Gas ducted heating, ceiling fans & single lock-up garage with side access. Contact Exclusive Agent.

Page 12

7

3

This home will tick every box on 4 your checklist! 630sqm block 2 close to public transport & located in a very secure area. Featuring 4.5 2 bedrooms, ensuite, new floating floors, new bathroom inc. spa bath, new kitchen, double carport and garage, outdoor pergola and renovated throughout. The property also has an abundance of fruit trees. Contact Exclusive Agent.

PRICE: $359,950 VIEW: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm AGENT: Kerry Lee Marshall 0408 363 686 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

NEWS DESK

Rain dampens reservoir work By Keith Platt DEVILBEND Natural Features Reserve has been closed to the public. The closure follows heavy rains that are being blamed for delaying the $1.6 million works on building new facilities for picnics, sightseeing and fishing. Parks Victoria chief ranger Libby Jude said wet weather was one of the many challenges when building a park. “We’ve had reservoir water levels up to 68.15 metres with many parts of the park still extremely wet,” Ms Jude said. “We’ve now closed the park entirely and will keep it closed in the interests of public safety while construction takes place.” Ms Jude said works would resume after the park had a chance to dry. She remained hopeful that the park would reopen in spring “weather depending”. “As anyone working in constructions knows, the one thing you can’t control is weather. “We’re looking forward to a few dry days and progressing the works for this great new asset on the Mornington Peninsula.” Ms Jude said the first stage of construction had been running ahead of schedule before the rains hit.

Weathered: Although work has been delayed by rain at Devilbend Natural Features Reserve at Moorooduc, hopes are still held for a spring opening. Pictures: Keith Platt

She said the depth of water in the reservoir was “in pretty good shape”. Devilbend was decommissioned as a source of domestic water after algal blooms and health fears and Melbourne Water said it would be surplus to its needs once the peninsula was connected to Melbourne’s water supply. The water is now deeper than predicted some years ago when Mel-

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bourne Water proposed subdividing and selling parcels of land now included in the 1000-hectare park. When used to provide domestic supplies, Devilbend was supplemented by water pumped from the Tarago Reservoir near Neerim South. However, levels appear to have exceeded expectations despite the cutting of supplies from Tarago. Ms Jude said the present high levels

came from rain and “natural runoff”. Times of drought were inevitable and investigations were underway for other sources of water if the reservoir needed topping up. Once finished, the works will increase the area open to the public “sixfold”, according to Hastings MP Neale Burgess. The works include a new asphalt entrance, 50 car spaces and an extra 30

places for special events; new picnic facilities and toilets; walking tracks and reservoir access points; and two fishing and viewing platforms. The Devilbend picnic area is on the side of the Devilbend Reservoir wall off Graydens Rd. For updates on the reserve call Parks Victoria on 13 1963 or visit www. parks.vic.gov.au

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NEWS DESK

Canberra money helps fill pool By Mike Hast FRANKSTON Council will borrow less money for the $46.35 million aquatic centre after the federal government promised $13.5 million earlier this month. The council now has $26 million of government money after the state government promised $12.5 million in the run-up to the 2010 state election. Minister for Regional Australia, Regional Development and Local Government Simon Crean announced the council’s application for funds under the Regional Development Australia Fund had been successful. Frankston’s mayor Cr Brian Cunial said money from the two governments meant “ratepayers won’t have to carry the full burden of the remaining costs”. The News understands the state money is available, but the federal

In the swim: Architect’s drawing of how the Frankston Regional Aquatic Health and Wellbeing Centre (FRAC) might look when it opens in mid-2014.

cash will not come until the 2013-14 financial year. The council will borrow up to $18 million with the balance coming from rates and other sources of council revenue. Mr Crean was joined by Isaacs MP Mark Dreyfus and Frankston council-

lors at Samuel Sherlock Reserve where the council will build the Frankston Regional Aquatic Health and Wellbeing Centre (FRAC) with a 51.5-metre Olympic-sized swimming pool, a learn to swim and leisure pool with play area, cafe, gymnasium, waterslides, splash deck, warm water therapy pool,

Cash galore: Frankston councillor Brad Hill, left, Isaacs MP Mark Dreyfus, Simon Crean, the mayor Brian Cunial and Cr Alistair Wardle check out plans for the $46 million aquatic centre at Samuel Sherlock Reserve.

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

spa and sauna, crèche and health and wellness centre. Mr Crean said the centre would “provide people living in the regional centres of southeast Melbourne with access to state-of-the-art competition and leisure facilities”. He said the project was “a great example of an investment partnership that stacks up and joins the dots between being a local priority, leveraging other funding sources and returning an economic and social dividend to the region”. The project would project a significant economic boost across the region and create about 300 construction and 50 ongoing jobs. Mr Dreyfus said the pool would draw people from all over the growth corridor of Melbourne’s southeast and “contribute to community pride and regional liveability”. Cr Cunial said the centre was expected to attract 700,000 visitors each year, “providing a recreational outlet for people of all ages”.

The pool would bring more visitors to the city centre, creating new impetus for business operators. “The centre will create about 300 jobs during construction and 120 ongoing jobs once open for business. The plans are being finalised by William Ross Architects and construction is scheduled to begin later this year and be completed by June 2014.” State MP Jude Perera said he had strongly supported the council’s development fund application. “Labor has committed $26 million toward making this great dream into a reality.”  Frankston Council is advertising for a business manager for the aquatic centre. An advertisement in The Age stated the manager would oversee all aspects of the business from establishment of the centre to managing it when open. The role also takes in the Pines Forest Aquatic Centre.

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PAGE 25

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Performance THE Beatles were, quite simply, phenomenal. They changed pop music and in writing their own songs, they set a pattern that would liberate popular music. Although people think of The Beatles as Paul, John, George and Ringo, their musical history began in 1957 when Liverpool schoolboy John Lennon invited 15-year-old Paul McCartney to join his group, The Quarrymen. Three years later they were playing in Hamburg clubs as The Beatles and were joined by George Harrison, bass guitarist Stuart Sutcliffe and drummer Pete Best. Sutcliffe remained in Hamburg and Paul McCartney took over on bass. Liverpool record store proprietor Brian Epstein became their manager and assisted in developing their image. Pete Best was replaced as drummer in 1962 by Ringo Starr and The Beatles signed with Parlophone Records and released their first single, Love Me Do, produced by George Martin. The second single, Please Please Me, reached No 2 on the UK singles chart and they embarked on a nationwide tour with Helen Shapiro as the support act. A string of 12 UK No 1 hits followed including From Me to You, She Loves You and I Want to Hold Your Hand. Beatlemania had engulfed the UK. After appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964, The Beatles became the first UK act to have major US success; at one stage the band held the top five positions in the US charts. Band members were awarded MBEs in 1965, the same year as the release of the album Rubber Soul. The following year after a concert in San Francisco, the band gave up touring to concentrate on more studio work with George Martin, which in turn gave us Revolver, regarded by many in the Australian rock industry as their best album. The 1967 album Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band was a rock benchmark. It had everything right down to the fascinating pop art collage cover. When Epstein died from a drug overdose in 1967, The Beatles continued without a manager and the following year set up their own record

By Gary Turner brother-in-law Ringo Starr on drums. Walsh married Marjorie Bach, sister of former Bond girl Barbara Bach in 2008. Best tracks include Wrecking Ball, Analog Man, Spanish Dancer, Band Played On, One Day at a Time and HiRoller Baby. www.joewalsh.com

Top 10 albums

company, Apple, and released Hey Jude. It became their bestselling single with more than six million copies sold worldwide. It was replaced by the label’s second release, Paul McCartney’s production of Those Were the Days for Mary Hopkin. The band broke up in 1970 amid lawsuits and acrimony, but their reputation has endured. Although John Lennon’s death in 1980 ruled out a full reunion, The Beatles’ effect on popular music remains indelible and undeniable. Shock Entertainment has released a DVD The Beatles: Here, There and Everywhere 1963-1970. Wherever the band went, the cameras of ITN News followed, allowing an insight into an amazing rise to fame and overwhelming success.

The 85-minute DVD from the ITN archives contains unseen footage catalogued by each year. Highlights include The Beatles arriving in the US, Paul McCartney admitting taking LSD, the ballad of John and Yoko and their marriage, he death of Brian Epstein, band members in India, off the record interviews recorded during TV rehearsals and private back stage moments. Shock has given The News six copies of the DVD to give away. Send your name and address on the back of an envelope to: The Beatles DVD, MP News Group, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915. www.shock.com.au www.shockdvd.com.au *** THE Production Company presents

its first production for 2012, the Mel Brooks musical The Producers, at Arts Centre Melbourne on 8-15 July, eight shows only starring Wayne Scott Kermond, Brent Hill, Christie Whelan, Trevor Ashley, Rogan Browne, Mitchell Butel and Virginia Gay. Tickets 1300 182 183. www.theproductioncompany.com. au *** SINGER, guitarist and Eagles member Joe Walsh, 64, has released a new solo album Analog Man (Fantasy) produced by Jeff Lynne and Walsh. It is his first solo album in 20 years. Walsh has some great guests joining him on the album including Jeff Lynne (bass, drums, guitar, keyboards), Tommy Lee James (vocals), David Crosby (vocals), Graham Nash (vocals) and

sic Festival; 17-19 August. $210 per person twin share. I’ll have to give it a miss. I’d never share with a male and God stopped me from sharing with females. I do like country music so I’ll wait till I can walk there. Rye Civic Hall? *** A COLD morning, 7am and I turn the wireless on to SEN (sport) accidentally. They’re discussing a racist comment by former Seinfeld actor Jason Alexander. Politically incorrect they said, and unnecessary in this enlightened age. Footballers? Enlightened? Very funny; well, perhaps some Collingwood footballers. One more on AFL. “Our great game continues to evolve and continues to improve.” Evolve maybe, but with some 150 injured players out every week, I would seriously question “improve”. More like a form of rugby. *** I SO admire AFL numero uno Andrew Demetriou, always looking after us, be it racism, tweetism, sexism, even ciggiesism. So the new substitute will be called the Carlton Draught substitute to encourage responsible drinking. Affectionately known as God, Andrew has kicked another goal on our behalf. *** “CAN you remember where you were when Kennedy was shot or when the

space shuttle disintegrated?” I’m forever reading this type of question in magazines and newspapers. Who remembers? I can barely remember where I was when Collingwood won the 2010 premiership and I’m particularly hazy about what I did yesterday. Fortunately I still know the way to the supermarket, the RSL, Rosebud Hospital and the beach. Sometimes I travel all the way to Dromana. *** I’M forever having a go at politicians, more from a cynical bent than any sense of real dislike. I save the real stuff for insurance companies and channels 7, 9 and 10. If pollies want to play their power games (with a dash of social justice), so be it. At least they’re democratically appointed (up to a point anyway) unlike our religious leaders. I’m fairly certain they truly believe they mean well, albeit with a hypocritical blind spot as we all have. Politicians travel first class and eat lots of smoked salmon, caviar and drink imported champagne. They exist as a necessity in every democratic country with variations as to the degree of graft and collusion. *** I LIKE the suggestions about the traffic on the Esplanade between Safety Beach and Mt Martha. One fellow suggested bike lanes north and south,

traffic one way only and reducing the speed limit. I agree up to a point. I’d reduce the speed limit from 60 to 59, keep the two-way traffic and ban all bikes. Bike riders? I’ll bet none of them smoke. *** A SURVEY by VicHealth found one in three Victorians had witnessed sexism in the past year and done nothing in nearly half the cases. Ah, but there’s more. A major survey from Texas of 3000 couples found the children of straight couples were healthier, happier and richer than gay and lesbian couples. This one attracted two pages in the Herald Sun. Of the 3000, 175 little darlings had lesbian couples and 73 gay couples; plus 2752 straight couples? Nothing quite as exciting as a good old-fashioned survey. What would we talk about if there were no surveys? Never mind the details like numbers and type of questions, just give us the results. Hogwash et al. *** THE British have wiped their hands of Julian Assange; no surprise there. Now to Sweden to face sexual assault allegations, questionable at best. But what of the United States waiting in the wings and the seemingly unconvincing comments from Dame Julia, old Bob Carr and darling Nicola Roxon? Beware, Julian. I wouldn’t trust

1 Analog Man – Joe Walsh (Fantasy) 2 Ultimate Hits – Bob Seger (Capitol) 3 Storm & Grace – Lisa Marie Presley 4 More Housework Songs 5CD – various (EMI) 5 Tony Delroy Presents Showstoppers – various 6 Latino – Milos Karadaglic 7 After Hours – Glen Frey (Universal) 8 Americana – Neil Young (Warner) 9 The Story So Far – Keith Urban 10 The Voice the Final 24 – various

A Grain of Salt IT’S been suggested I’m a whinger. Whingeing is when you’re a sad sack who never sees life’s pluses. I’m constructive; big difference. Solid reasons, like crooked politicians, pseudo financial counsellors, rich people who want to become richer at our expense and insurance companies. I don’t whinge about old age, the weather, the concern of getting emphysema or a stroke or going gaga and allowing my subconscious to prattle on unabated. I’ve already got cancer, but am I complaining? I say nothing and tell the ghosts to look elsewhere. I’ll go when I’m ready. Mind you, like most men, I’m a sook, but that’s another story. *** I WAS reminded of Rome (Vatican City) when Venus transited the face of the sun. I stood there with darling in 1994 after she demanded I escort her, and watched a dot in the distance, which was purported to be His Holiness Pope John Paul II. Darling was entranced. Me? You already know the answer to that. *** I HAVE a copy of the Peninsula Country Music Club newsletter. Apparently country music is very popular all over Victoria and no doubt further afield. I’ve only lived here 12 years so it takes time to know the ropes. I liked the piece on the Echuca Country Mu-

PAGE 26

Mornington News 26 June 2012

By Cliff Ellen them as far as I could throw them. *** SO sorry the mayoral gala dinner is on a Friday, clashing with meat raffle night at my RSL; cheap at $110 a head; no free invite for pensioner Cliffie? Nah, not my scene. *** RANDOM thoughts: Why send five surf boats to the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee river pageant? Wasn’t Black Caviar and $5 million enough? The government has made changes to speed up the native title claims, but the indigenous people say it’s not fast enough; now there’s a surprise. Will the speaker, Peter Slipper, give them the slipper; it’s looking that way. Subpoena them? Premier Teddy B is having a tough trot, but like my mate Greg he has an honest, almost handsome face, so no comment, yet. Don’t they drive you to ruin? I missed out on greed, jealousy and ambition, thank God, and lust is but a memory. Cheerio cliffie9@bigpond.com

Welcome to musical theatre of my mind

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write a play based on the Nativity was all that stood between him and greatness. Just as actors dare not speak the name of that Scottish play, poor old Willie Shakespeare didn’t dare even to write about the Nativity. This did not deter us, however. My costume consisted of my dressing gown, gumboots and a beard made out of cotton wool. If I do say so myself, the transformation was little short of staggering. My fellow classmates in grade prep were astounded as I completely disappeared into character and became Bystander Number Two. I even refused to answer to any name but Bystander Number Two for all purposes. As I walked through the street of Tyabb (for there was pretty much only one street at the time), I was all but un-

recognisable. Come the day of the big performance, I was determined to give the parents and teachers the greatest show of their lives. I was going to act like nobody had ever acted before. The performance itself is largely a blur. Whether that can be attributed to the adrenalin of the moment or the urgent need for corrective lenses is difficult to say. The play concluded with a kind of Busby Berkeley-style musical production number, except that instead of lots of colour and dancing, we stood rigidly still and tried not to forget the words. It was a task too great for some of my colleagues. But although it may well be true that there’s no business like show business, it is still a fairly brutal undertaking. So it proved during my breakout perfor-

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tion at the Mornington Bush Nursing Hospital, well away from anything resembling a stage. Granted, had my parents been less organised, I could have been born in the back of a sedan, thus setting me up with the kind of fabulous back story so beloved by theatre types, but, no, they had to be punctual. Despite this major setback, I was always destined to act. Not particularly well, but to act nevertheless. When Tyabb Primary School announced in 1976 that its prep year students would be tackling the Nativity as part of the year’s school concert, the theatre world sat up as one and took notice. It is well known that the Nativity is one of the great performances, perhaps second only to Macbeth. In fact, it is often said that Shakespeare’s failure to

mance in the Nativity that night. For while there were about 20 students on stage, there was only one microphone. I can’t remember the name of the little girl who was handed the microphone by our teacher. Let’s call her Lady Macbeth. She held that thing like Excalibur, determined not to give it up at any cost. What Lady Macbeth never figured on was an actor so determined, so completely immersed in his role as Bystander Number Two that he would stop at nothing to get his hands on that microphone. I wrapped my fingers around that thing in a vice-principal-like grip. Startled, Lady Macbeth wrenched the object back and I went with it, singing as I went. In the end, they had to bring the curtain down early to restore order. It was too late. I was reprimanded, but I didn’t care. It would not be the last time that I, or indeed other people, would suffer for their art. There were no such incidences of intra-cast violence last Thursday. To be fair, though, they had a lot more microphones. My nephew was simply terrific. He hit his marks, delivered his lines with confidence and even managed a dance routine. But as I watched, I could not help but feel a hankering. A part of me, probably the part still covered in greasepaint, wanted to stride up onto stage, grab the nearest microphone and burst into song. It was an urge I managed to resist. Perhaps, just as it had been with that microphone all those years ago, I still can’t quite let go. www.stuartmccullough.com

WATERFRONT CAFE

By Stuart McCullough ONCE upon a time, movies didn’t revolve around special effects. Most of the action in a Hollywood blockbuster these days is pasted in later on a computer, leaving the actors largely superfluous. In fact, so prevalent are computergenerated effects that the day is surely not too far beyond us where the award for best actor is given to a laptop. Granted, it will have to be carried to the stage, but it will doubtless thank its agent before disgracing itself at the after party. No, movies didn’t used to have to resort to hocus pocus to draw in audiences. Movies were, instead, reflections of our own lives and stories were strictly drawn from real life. Films such as Singing in the Rain, Yankee Doodle Dandy and The Sound of Music were harrowing depictions of reality. We saw ourselves in these films. Or we would if we were prone to bursting into song. I confess, whether on film or on stage, I am something of a sucker for a musical. Last Thursday night I went to Narre Warren to see my 14-year-old nephew perform in his very first musical production. As I sat down, I could not help but reminisce as the scent of grease paint filled my nostrils. In fact, the scent was so overpowering that I began to regret having smeared greasepaint across the top of my lip and was compelled to reach for my handkerchief. They say some people are born into the theatre. Not me, though. Sadly, I was born in a more conventional loca-

*According to tripadvisor.com.au as at 13.06.2012 Mornington News 26 June 2012

PAGE 27

Blues out of five, Somie and Tyabb struggling NEPEAN DIVISION By Toe Punt HASTINGS lost to Frankston Bombers on Saturday despite having arguably its best side for the season. The loss sees the Blues drop out of the top five and once again raises questions about what has happened to last year’s grand finalist. On Saturday, the Blues were up to their old tricks, running forward of the footy, showing little respect for their opponents and lacking defensive pressure. Although the final margin was just 15 points, the Blues never looked like winning. Its opponent was up and about from the first bounce. Despite going into the game without Sam and Ben Drake, Ryan Lonie, Leigh Bidey and Dean Wagner, the Bombers kicked six goals to one in a blistering first term. Brad Harvey finished with four goals and Nathan Lonie three for the winners while Haydn Moore continued his outstanding season in the ruck. Jake Foster has also become a standout players for the Bombers and his two goals were valuable, while Shaun Wilkey did a sensational tagging job. Hastings recruits Mark Devereaux and Adam Jago worked tirelessly for the Blues over four quarters and 2010

recruits Kyle Pinto, Matty Robbins and Andrew Kiely shone. Could the question about Hastings be about the blokes who have been around the clubs for years? Are they sitting back and expecting the new blokes to do the job? If Hastings is in strife in sixth place, words to describe the mess that Somerville is in escape me. Somerville was ordinary at best on Saturday against Rosebud and the result highlighted it. The home side booted two goals in the first quarter and finished with just three for the match. The game lacked excitement and certainly was a eighth versus 10th contest. Rosebud’s structures were a lot more sound than the Eagles and this was the difference between them winning and losing the game. Somerville couldn’t win any ball out of the middle, while Rosebud through Dan Giarusso and Ryan Spooner dominated. Chris Rogers and Cade Egan were superb for the Buds across half-back and Paul Lewis was the best on ground, dominating in the ruck and around the ground. Somerville’s best were Justin Allsop, Ben Sedgewick and Caleb Cox. They worked hard all over the ground and continued to provide run. Eagles’ coach Leigh Stewart had 47

possessions; but the large majority of them were deep in defence and didn’t hurt the Buds. The Eagles’ Glen Boyd and Luke Forsyth were well held, although at no stage was the ball delivered well to them. Rosebud’s pressure on the ball carrier was superb and made life difficult for the forwards. Ben Schultz booted four for the Buds and it should have been eight. The big fella dropped some regulation marks. The highlight of a very boring game was the running goal in the pocket from Daniel O’Hehir, his third for the afternoon. Red Hill sits in fifth place on the Nepean ladder with a very healthy percentage after beating Tyabb by six goals. After thrashing the Eagles last week, there was always a danger the Hillmen would take their foot off the pedal against the second-last Yabbies. Things were tight in the first quarter after the Yabbies booted four of the first five goals. The Hillmen hit back late in the term and drew level at quarter time. The margin was just three goals at the final change, before the more highly fancied Hillmen kicked away. David “Syrup” Maplestone and Josh Mold each booted three for the winners, while a further 10 players con-

Use the QR code below to view more of Andrew Hurst’s sports photos on your smartphone or tablet device.

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

tributed on the scoreboard. Marcus Dal Lago and Benny Maguiness through the middle of the ground were sensational, while Chris Farmer and Andrew “Happy” Gilmour continue their outstanding runs. Dale Binks has been Tyabb’s best performer for a couple of weeks and Saturday was no different, while skipper Matty Dimkos and Ryan Jones with four goals could also hold their heads high. Simon Rahilly played one of his first senior games for the Yabbies and acquitted himself well. Rye’s goalkicking sensation Justin Van Unen booted 11 against Pearcedale on Saturday, helping Rye to a massive 28 goals and a 99-point win. Aaron Fiddes found himself in the seniors for the first time this season and finished with five, while the very consistent Andrew Dean chipped in with three. Benny Winters-Kerr was also back in the line-up and enjoyed a run through the middle and in attack, finishing with multiple goals. The midfield of Ben and Sean Cain and Andrew Dunn was the catalyst for the win. Pearcedale was not happy with the umpiring in the game, promoting coach Ben Cadd to formerly complain at the end of the match. The former three-time Seaford premiership player said it was the worst display of umpir-

ing he had seen in 11 years of senior football. Damien McCormack and Chris Fortnam worked hard for the Panthers and Pat Heijden with three goals was also solid. Sorrento completed the expected and got the four points against Devon Meadows. The Sharks needed to get away to a good start in foreign territory and did exactly this, booting six goals in the opening term. Tyrren Head finished with five goals and Dalton Sanderson and Leigh Poholke four each for the Sharks while Troy Schwarze was back and played a superb game. Patrick Harmes and Jessie Dehey were the best of the Panthers. Dromana continued its great season, knocking Crib Point out of the top bracket with a commanding sevengoal win. Toby Banks booted six goals and Braden Dennis and Liam Hogan dominated through the middle. Jay Neratzoglou was superb in defence, along with Rikki Johnson. The Tigers were always in command, despite good performances from Luke Herrington, James Cook and Andrew Dowey for the Magpies. Got the blues: Frankston Bombers defeated Hastings on Saturday and knocked the Blues fell out of the top five. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

SPORTS DESK

Mt Eliza goes equal top, Dogs fail again PENINSULA DIVISION By Toe Punt MT Eliza sits equal on top of the MPNFL Peninsula Division table after beating Frankston YCW by 11 points on Saturday. In a low-scoring match, Mt Eliza didn’t gain the ascendancy until midway through the third quarter, turning a 23-point half-time deficit into a twopoint three-quarter time lead. The Redlegs booted eight goals to three after the major break and highlighted that the competition is far from a one-horse race. Earlier in the season, Karingal came back after a slow start and went down to the Stonecats by less than a kick. The Bulls were able to bounce back from that and do a number on the Redlegs. This was a game that every football supporter was waiting for. Big match-ups, such as Ash Eames and Scott Simpson, was the element that many football fans were excited about. Then there were the likes of Byron Barry and Anthony Barry against Scott

Lockwood and Sam Lloyd. The Redlegs went into the game without key playmaker Ben Lean, while Daniel Smith missed for the Stonecats with a broken hand. Fullback Dane Antonov was another key omission with a hamstring strain. YCW coach Tony Barry gave the Redlegs ammunition before the game with his comment in the Footy Record: “They really believe in themselves,” Barry said. Was this a nice way of saying he thought Mt Eliza was cocky? Barry was right in saying the Redlegs matched-up well on the Stonecats, stretching them for height. The potency of the Mt Eliza forward line and the run and carry of the halfback line was always going to cause YCW concern. This proved to be the case after half-time. Scott Simpson was sensational in the ruck for the winners, Dan Gormley was dangerous through the middle and Jimmy Clayton, Ben Landry and Sam Gill were outstanding. Lockwood and Lloyd finished with a couple of goals each. Ricky Morris finished with three ma-

jors for the Stonecats and Lew Roberts was one of their best with a couple of goals. Craig Nankervis and Ben Tellis also worked hard through the middle of the ground. Mt Eliza coach Jason Watts told The News he was proud of his boys’ effort. “We started slowly and I think we were pretty nervous, to be quite honest – we really wanted to perform well against the best side,” Watts said. “Once we found our composure, I thought we controlled the game from quarter time. In the end, we probably should have won by four goals. “It was an important game for us to at least compete. Karingal squared us up a bit and we had gotten ahead of ourselves. We had to stand up against YCW. “Although we won, all it means is that we can be confident of competing with the best. “There is a long way to go, but the boys know our best is good enough.” Chelsea had to fight extremely hard to get the four points over Langwarrin. In a match that ebbed and flowed, the Seagulls got their noses in front

late in the second quarter and were able to maintain a lead for the rest of the match. The final margin was just nine points. While the Redlegs, Stonecats and Bulls are flying, this result again shows how far the Gulls are off the pace. Sam Carpenter worked beautifully with ruckman Fabian Deluca and they were probably the difference between the sides. David Biaggi was back and played well and Ben Finemore played one of his best games of the season. The Kangas were right in it. Jack O’Shea was outstanding with two majors, Andrew Borrie was outstanding and Shane Urbans continues to have a major impact. A Chris Hay-led Karingal left the Pines home ground with the four points after winning by 12 goals. Hay booted six while Michael Burke and James Tyquin continued their outstanding seasons. Jimmy Messina and Brad Wicks were among the best for the Pythons. Seaford got what it was after at the Eagles’ nest, gaining the four points after beating Edithvale-Aspendale by 49

points. Michael Kraska was back with five goals and Brayden Irving finished with four, while Gareth Fricker and Luke Smith were outstanding. Zac Muschialli was, for the second week in a row, Edithvale’s best player, while Nick Connellan, Timmy Mannix and Jeremy Heys worked tirelessly, as usual. Bonbeach once again proved it is the best side currently outside the top five, easily accounting for Mornington. The Sharks smashed the Bulldogs with a 10 goals to two opening half, effectively ending the contest. It was four goals each in the second half, but the damage had been done. The Doggies fielded one of their best sides for the season, while Shane McDonald was back for the Sharks after a six-week suspension. James Norton and Nathan Hicks booted four each for the Sharks while Tom Payton was outstanding over four quarters. Kallum Searle and Matt Johnston were the best of the Doggies, and skipper Scott Matthews also flew the flag.

Stingrays win three on trot By Toe Punt THE Dandenong Southern Stingrays made it three wins in a row after knocking over the lowly ranked Northern Knights by 23 points at Shepley Oval on Saturday. The Stingrays were kicking against a three-goal wind, but booted the first goal after some neat forward crumbing. The home side booted five goals straight in the opening quarter, but a lapse of concentration late in the quarter allowed the Knights back into the contest. Big man Jake Calvert led and pressured very well to keep the ball inside the attacking zone and put the young Knights backman under pressure, while Jason Pongracic continued his good form of last week with aggressive attack on the ball and smart use through the midfield. The second term was one of wasted

chances with the Stingrays kicking 2.6 and allowing the Knights to score easy goals with poor decision-making and giving away numerous free kicks. Frankston YCW teenager Timmy McGenniss was working hard through the middle to be one of the Rays better players. Somerville’s Troy Jacobson was one of the best players on the ground after a solid four-quarter performance. At the half-time, the Stingrays held a 28-point lead. The third term was a scrappy affair with the Stingrays showing a lack of urgency and decisiveness. Mornington’s Nick Newman kicked the first goal of the third, but it was all Knights. The visitors outworked, out-tackled and outplayed the Stingrays and took full advantage of the wind, kicking five unanswered goals. After moving some magnets at threequarter time, on top of some home are playing with maximum points, so there are some question marks over how they’ll fit him in.

Holmes is back RYE coach Ben Holmes played two quarters in the reserves on Saturday and got through after missing the past eight weeks with a knee injury. Holmes is expected to spend another week getting himself right before the big clash, broadcast live on RPP FM, against Red Hill on 7 July.

Gulls’ big signing CHELSEA secured an absolute star at the beginning of the season when it landed Port Melbourne premiership ruckman Fabian Deluca. Just this week, the word coming out of the Gulls was that they had secured Sandringham star forward Nick Benbow. Word is that Benbow will be right to go in a month’s time. The Gulls

Benson to stay? FOLLOWING the appointment of new MPNFL chief Jeff Jones, the rumours started that operations manager Ian Benson was retiring. Asked if the rumours were true, Benson said: “I have been in the job for a long time so you can never say never.”

Top netball show THE MPNFL Footy Show has been going for more than 20 years and is hosted by The News’s Toe Punt, but do yourself a favour and listen to the Netball Show between 8-9am. The girls are sensational, have special guests, crack great gags and promote peninsula netball. Listen to them every Saturday on 98.7FM.

Collie at Rye RYE has secured the services of

truths from coach Graeme Yeates, the Rays were up and about in the last. They worked hard in defence and through the midfield and the backs controlled the long, high ball. The Stingrays outscored the Knights 6.7 to 3.1. YCW backman-cum-forward Josh Westerman kicked a lovely goal in the last quarter. His YCW teammate Josh Pickess and Seaford’s Trae Tohiariki were first-time players for the Rays and were outstanding. Details Stingrays 16.16-112 d Knights 14.5-89. Goals: Jason Pongracic 3, Nick Newman 3, Nathan Gardiner 2, Dale Gawley 2, Matt Rennie 2, Jake Calvert, Nathan Foote, Mitch Wallace and Josh Westerman. Best: Jason Pongracic, Troy Jacobson, Tim McGenniss, Nick Newman, Matt Rennie and Jake Calvert. former Somerville and Frankston Bomber forward Josh Collie. He walked out on the club a month ago and there were plenty of rumours about his destination. Collie was cleared to Rye during the week and played in the reserves on Saturday.

Umpires under fire AFL umpires have come under the spotlight throughout this season. On Saturday, Southern Umpires came under fire. Pearcedale coach Ben Cadd made a formal complaint, saying the umpiring in the Dales’ match against Rye was the “worst I have seen in 11 years of senior football”. At Somerville, Rosebud coach Mark Hustwaite approached the RPP commentary box midway through the second quarter, wanting to know if the commentators had been taking the free kick tally. He was extremely frustrated, as were the Rosebud supporters, who jeered every time their team got a free kick in the second half.

More blues: Frankston Bombers defeated Hastings netballers on Saturday 71 to 28. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

Mornington News 26 June 2012

PAGE 29

SPORTS DESK MPNFL results

Peninsula Division Seniors

Frankston YCW Mt Eliza Karingal Chelsea Seaford Bonbeach Langwarrin Mornington Edi-Asp Pines

213.95 191.78 180.65 99.75 120.35 98.64 71.28 52.45 63.04 49.65

32 32 28 24 20 16 12 12 4 0

Chelsea 1.3, 5.5, 7.9, 9.11 (65) Langwarrin 3.4, 4.5, 5.7, 8.8 (56) Goals, Chelsea: G. Carpenter 2, S. Harrison 1, J. Clark 1, F. Deluca 1, B. Finemore 1, J. Nanopoulos 1, M. Gardiner 1, C. Worner 1. Langwarrin: J. O’Shea 2, A. Shaw 2, D. Eames 1, J. Amalfi 1, J. Johnsen 1, M. Parker 1 Best, Chelsea: F. Deluca, S. Carpenter, B. Finemore, D. Biagi, N. Carmody, S. Harrison. Langwarrin: A. Borrie, J. O’Shea, S. Urbans, M. Parker, M. McGill, D. Wehner. Karingal 4.2, 7.7, 12.14, 17.19 (121) Pines 1.2, 3.4, 3.5, 7.5 (47) Goals, Karingal: C. Hay 6, J. Bedford 2, M. Burke 2, J. Tyquin 2, J. Peckett 2, S. McGarry 1, D. Hirst 1, D. Alanis 1. Pines: B. Neville 1, M. Fairbairn 1, B. Wicks 1, J. Messina 1, D. Scerri 1, S. Faulkner 1, J. Stewart 1. Best, Karingal: M. Burke, J. Tyquin, S. Charalambous, C. Hay, J. Peckett, B. Malloy. Pines: J. Messina, D. Scerri, S. Taylor, S. Faulkner, B. Wicks, B. Neville. Mt Eliza 1.3, 2.4, 8.7, 10.11 (71) Frankston YCW 4.3, 6.3, 8.5, 9.6 (60) Goals, Mt Eliza: S. Lockwood 2, S. Lloyd 2, S. Simpson 1, J. Clayton 1, J. Moncrieff 1, J. Egan 1, D. Gormley 1, B. Mullane 1. Frankston YCW: R. Morris 3, L. Roberts 2, B. Grove 1, B. Buckley 1, D. Bodley 1, J. Mazurek 1. Best, Mt Eliza: S. Simpson, J. Clayton, B. Landry, B. Mullane, S. Gill, D. Gormley. Frankston YCW: C. Nankervis, L. Roberts, D. Bodley, S. O’Donnell, B. Tellis. Seaford 4.6, 8.9, 12.12, 14.16 (100) Edi-Asp 2.2, 4.5, 4.6, 7.9 (51) Goals, Seaford: M. Kraska 5, B. Irving 4, A. Walton 1, L. Smith 1, T. Shaw 1, A. Turner 1, B. Doyle 1. Edi-Asp: B. Tagg 3, Z. Muschialli 1, J. Heys 1, B. Turner 1, J. Derbyshire 1. Best, Seaford: G. Fricker, L. Smith, B. Irving, J. Quanchi, A. Turner, B. Doyle. Edi-Asp: Z. Muschialli, N. Connellan, T. Mannix, J. Heys, B. Gott, B. Turner. Bonbeach 4.1, 10.7, 10.11, 14.14 (98) Mornington 1.3, 2.7, 3.10, 6.12 (48) Goals, Bonbeach: J. Norton 4, N. Hicks 4, S. McDonald 2, D. Donkin 2, P. Liston 1, M. Tyrell 1. Mornington: M. Macgowan 1, B. Holt 1, T. Johnston 1, K. Brouwer 1, M. Bray 1, J. Dickson 1. Best, Bonbeach: N. Hicks, T. Payton, M. Tyrell, A. Simpson, A. Hogan, N. Robinson. Mornington: K. Searle, M. Johnston, S. Matthews, S. Seager, C. Baker.

Reserves Langwarrin 1.2, 2.3, 5.4, 7.7 (49) Chelsea 1.2, 2.5, 3.6, 3.8 (26) Goals, Langwarrin: A. Poole 1, B. Grose 1, A. O’Rourke-Ryan 1, T. Smith 1, A. Moore 1, J. Hammill 1, B. Wehner 1. Chelsea: L. Clark 1, C. Charity 1, S. Walcott 1. Best, Langwarrin: A. Moore, A. Harper, D. Bosward, M. Porter, E. Humber, B. Wehner. Chelsea: C. McCormack, M. Dyer, L. Shelton, J. Hodge, A. Alister. Karingal 2.2, 8.4, 11.6, 13.7 (85) Pines 0.3, 0.3, 1.8, 1.10 (16) Goals, Karingal: A. Joel 6, A. Osborne 2, S. Mehanni 1, J. Smith 1, J. Matthews 1, C. Hicks 1, M. Lindley 1. Pines: D. Tedge 1. Best, Karingal: J. Martinson, J. Fisher, D. Stone, T. Mottershead, B. Groenendyk, A. Joel. Pines: C. Bartczak, C. Perry, D. Green, J. Mumford, T. Foord, B. Basse. Edi-Asp 5.4, 7.4, 8.4, 10.7 (67) Seaford 1.0, 1.7, 5.7, 7.11 (53) Goals, Edi-Asp: T. March 3, A. Dalton 3, T. Woodbridge 1, N. Evans 1, N. Childs 1, T. Bruce 1. Seaford: A. Falzon 2, P. Vyverberg 2, R. Harun 2, T. Lonie 1. Best, Edi-Asp: T. Woodbridge, B. Macquire, N. Childs, T. Bruce, J. Dent, B. Waters. Seaford: M. Smith, J. Green, D. Chadwick, C. Brooking.

L. Heller 1, J. Ball 1. Edi-Asp: J. Cooper 1, J. Watterson 1, M. Byrnes 1. Best, Seaford: G. Scott, A. Miller, D. Courts, B. Howlett, D. Sloan, J. Turner. Edi-Asp: J. Watterson, J. McCulloch, J. Childs, M. Fiore, K. Ross, M. Byrnes. Mornington 1.1, 3.4, 6.9, 10.10 (70) Bonbeach 2.1, 3.3, 3.3, 4.6 (30) Goals, Mornington: B. De Ruyter 3, J. Brown 3, J. Luca 2, D. Vercoe 1, D. Bakos 1. Bonbeach: J. Maxwell 2, J. Tonkin 1, A. Trowell 1. Best, Mornington: S. Crawford, B. De Ruyter, J. Brown, J. Smart, D. Vercoe, L. Daniel. Bonbeach: J. Mulholland, J. Tonkin, A. Trowell, J. Sole, J. Maxwell, J. MacDonald.

Nepean Division Seniors

Sorrento 161.91 Rye 163.27 Dromana 158.45 Frankston Bombers 91.39 Red Hill 121.05 Hastings 107.80 Crib Point 88.76 Rosebud 105.06 Tyabb 65.86 Somerville 74.66 Devon Meadows 73.43 Pearcedale 63.20

32 24 24 24 22 20 20 18 12 8 8 4

Mornington 0.0, 4.5, 7.5, 9.8 (62) Bonbeach 4.2, 4.2, 4.6, 5.8 (38) Goals, Mornington: B. Money 3, J. Calder 2, C. Hipwell 1, L. Harper 1, T. Marmo 1, B. Loughrey 1. Bonbeach: C. McQueen 3, L. Smith 1, M. Baxter 1. Best, Mornington: B. Money, A. Rixon, J. Calder, T. Marmo, L. Harper, B. Loughrey. Bonbeach: L. Smith, C. Pendleton, T. Deveson, S. Strickland, R. Bennett, B. Casey.

Frankston Bombers 6.1, 8.6, 10.7, 11.9 (75) Hastings 2.3, 5.5, 8.8, 8.12 (60) Goals, Frankston Bombers: B. Harvey 4, N. Lonie 3, J. Foster 2, B. Wakeling 2. Hastings: G. Masterson 2, M. Robbins 2, D. Wishart 1, D. Hand 1, C. McVeigh 1, K. Pinto 1. Best, Frankston Bombers: H. Moore, B. Harvey, J. Foster, N. Lonie, S. Wilkey, D. Elliott. Hastings: M. Devereaux, A. Jago, K. Pinto, M. Robbins, A. Kiely, D. Hull.

Under-18

Red Hill 5.3, 9.9, 11.13, 16.16 (112) Tyabb 5.2, 7.3, 8.9, 11.10 (76) Goals, Red Hill: D. Mapleston 3, J. Mold 3, R. Jones 1, A. Gilmour 1, S. Hickey 1, M. Dal Lago 1, J. Douglas 1, C. Farmer 1, R. Blake 1, B. Maguinness 1, S. Holmes 1, H. Larwill 1. Tyabb: R. Jones 4, J. Anderson 3, A. Clay 2, A. Waterstone 2. Best, Red Hill: M. Dal Lago, B. Maguinness, C. Farmer, A. Gilmour, L. Adams, M. Mock. Tyabb: D. Binks, M. Dimkos, R. Jones, B. Miller, M. Grazules, S. Rahilly.

Chelsea 5.5, 7.8, 9.13, 13.18 (96) Langwarrin 0.0, 3.1, 6.1, 7.2 (44) Goals, Chelsea: J. Bennett 3, M. Ponton 2, C. Ryan-Orchard 2, R. Dickenson 1, J. Symons 1, Z. Graham 1,J. Chevalier 1, R. Archer 1, J. Marshall 1. Langwarrin: B. Harkness 2, N. Hammill 1, J. Smith 1, J. Mertens 1, M. Napier 1, T. Bunawan 1. Best, Chelsea: M. Ponton, J. Bennett, R. Dickenson, C. Ryan-Orchard, B. Mcalpine, M. Cameron. Langwarrin: M. Edwards, N. Hammill, M. Napier, J. Warrington, J. Minton. Frankston YCW 5.0, 6.0, 8.5, 11.7 (73) Mt Eliza 0.0, 3.2, 3.2, 5.3 (33) Goals, Frankston YCW: Z. Gibson 5, R. Santon 2, J. Theobald 1, J. McVicar 1, Z. Mosimane 1, B. Credlin 1. Mt Eliza: M. Hill 1, L. Curtis 1, S. Siggins 1, D. Jackson 1, Z. White 1. Best, Frankston YCW: J. Cheverly, Z. Gibson, Z. Mosimane, B. Credlin, R. Santon, J. Chapman. Mt Eliza: S. Siggins, Z. White, C. Pascazio, R. Bourke-Clark, K. Rice, D. Jackson. Seaford 7.2, 13.5, 19.8, 28.11 (179) Edi-Asp 0.1, 1.3, 2.4, 3.4 (22) Goals, Seaford: D. Courts 6, D. Sloan 5, G. Scott 4, S. McArtney 2, J. Turner 2, B. Howlett 2, R. Fischer 2, J. Andrewartha 2, J. Haidon 1,

Best, Sorrento: T. Head, D. Sanderson, T. Schwarze, C. Beetham, J. Moore, J. Caspar. Devon Meadows: P. Harmes, J. Harmes, L. Aghan, J. Dehey, A. Oldmeadow, C. O’Hare.

Best, Dromana: J. Quigley, J. Hunter, S. Banks, K. Voelkl, D. Day, W. Peagram. Crib Point: J. Wisken, J. Pemberton-Buchanan, J. Baker, T. Cook, J. Forecast, T. Beech.

Dromana 5.5, 8.5, 13.8, 18.10 (118) Crib Point 1.4, 4.7, 8.10, 10.14 (74) Goals, Dromana: T. Banks 6, S. Gaertner 2, J. Savage 2, B. McMurray 2, A. Bruhn 2, J. Hutchinson 2, P. Minchington 1, A. Coyle 1. Crib Point: L. Herrington 5, A. Dowey 2, S. Ainsworth 1, D. Kairies 1, D. Annable 1. Best, Dromana: B. Dennis, T. Banks, J. Neratzoglou, R. Johnston, L. Hogan, S. Clarke. Crib Point: L. Herrington, J. Cook, A. Dowey, D. Kairies, D. Cook, M. Sloper.

Somerville 1.2, 4.5, 7.7, 9.10 (64) Rosebud 0.3, 2.4, 3.8, 4.11 (35) Goals, Somerville: N. Brown 3, J. Nicolson 2, M. Hughes 2, S. Crowe 1, D. Droscher 1. Rosebud: P. Jones 2, S. Long 1, J. Wilde 1. Best, Somerville: M. Page, S. Crowe, T. Beckett, A. Mackie, C. Dalmau. Rosebud: L. Mew, A. Hardeman, D. Marsden, S. Philistin, A. Bos, T. Harnett.

Rosebud 2.2, 4.5, 6.9, 11.12 (78) Somerville 2.5, 2.9, 3.10, 3.10 (28) Goals, Rosebud: B. Schultz 4, D. O’Hehir 3, T. Baker 1, R. Spooner 1, M. Baker 1, J. Jarman 1. Somerville: J. Farrelly 1, J. Allsopp 1, C. Cox 1. Best, Rosebud: P. Lewis, C. Egan, C. Rogers, D. O’Hehir, A. Rose, R. Bancroft. Somerville: L. Stewart, J. Allsopp, C. Cox, B. Sedgwick, B. Rowe, L. Towan

Reserves

Frankston Bombers 1.4, 3.7, 5.9, 9.11 (65) Hastings 1.0, 2.2, 3.3, 3.4 (22) Goals, Frankston Bombers: J. Kiss 5, R. Lia 2, N. Phillips 1, D. Bence 1. Hastings: J. Ward 1, L. Brouwer 1, S. Robb 1. Best, Frankston Bombers: J. Clapp, D. Myers, J. Kiss, M. Wells, J. Cudmore, J. Foster. Hastings: S. Clancy, L. Brouwer, T. Green, B. King, C. Lehmann, T. Glass. Red Hill 0.1, 1.3, 2.3, 6.7 (43) Tyabb 2.3, 2.3, 3.5, 3.6 (24) Goals, Red Hill: J. Hitchiner 2, N. Toey 2, M. Shaw 1, T. Grostate 1. Tyabb: L. West 1, T. Elliott 1, D. Parker 1. Best, Red Hill: D. Ritchie, M. Shaw, B. Thomson, J. Hickey, R. Shaw, N. Toey. Tyabb: B. Caldwell, B. Raeside, S. Meyer, N. Bradley, J. Wall, C. Morris. Rye 3.4, 4.4, 5.8, 7.10 (52) Pearcedale 1.3, 2.8, 3.13, 3.15 (33) Goals, Rye: B. Holmes 2, T. Cullen 2, G. Wilson 1, T. Sawers 1, D. Cimino 1. Pearcedale: J. Smith 2, M. Kennedy 1. Best, Rye: M. Dunn, G. Wilson, T. Cullen, H. Crowe, C. McKay, D. Ringin. Pearcedale: R. Shaw, G. Anderson, D. Bowes, J. Smith, M. Kennedy, M. Heeley.

Rye 5.0, 13.4, 22.5, 28.10 (178) Pearcedale 3.1, 8.2, 11.4, 12.7 (79) Goals, Rye: J. Van Unen 11, A. Fiddes 5, A. Dean 3, M. McIndoe 2, B. Winters-Kerr 2, R. Sutton 2, L. Morse 1, J. Kerr 1, S. Cain 1. Pearcedale: P. Heijden 3, T. Smith 2, D. Murray 2, G. Becker 2, C. Fortnam 2, M. Smith 1. Best, Rye: J. Van Unen, B. Cain, S. Cain, A. Dunn, B. Kerr, J. Lloyd. Pearcedale: D. McCormack, P. Heijden, C. Fortnam, L. Murray, M. Smith, P. Cadd.

Devon Meadows 1.2, 1.5, 7.5, 9.6 (60) Sorrento 2.3, 4.5, 5.6, 5.10 (40) Goals, Devon Meadows: M. Walters 6, D. Collins 1, S. Kirkwood 1, D. Jarman 1. Sorrento: A. Balloch 2, M. Peart 1, K. StringerMorris 1, J. Peart 1. Best, Devon Meadows: J. Bisognin, A. Bower, J. Brown, M. Walters, D. Collins, L. Hoogenboom. Sorrento: T. England, M. Littlejohn, L. Schuldt, P. Hall, G. Hammond, A. Balloch.

Sorrento 6.1, 10.5, 15.7, 16.11 (107) Devon Meadows 3.2, 5.5, 5.7, 6.8 (44) Goals, Sorrento: T. Head 5, D. Sanderson 4, L. Poholke 4, D. Hickey 2, J. Moore 1. Devon Meadows: D. Velardo 2, R. Talbot 2, D. Watson 1, A. Adams 1.

Dromana 4.2, 6.7, 12.8, 17.10 (112) Crib Point 0.1, 1.3, 2.4, 2.4 (16) Goals, Dromana: R. Hawkins 3, K. Voelkl 3, D. Day 2, W. Spencer 2, A. Burns 2, B. Allen 2, T. Sheean 1, W. Peagram 1, S. Joyce 1. Crib Point: N. Clark 1, M. Wilson 1.

Under-18

Hastings 0.4, 1.10, 6.14, 9.14 (68) Frankston Bombers 3.1, 4.2, 5.2, 7.4 (46) Goals, Hastings: NA. Frankston: J. Salisbury 4, C. McConvile 1, D. Logan-Palser 1, B. Tilley 1. Best, Hastings: NA. Frankston: J. Francis, J. Salisbury, J. Foster, W. Hotman, A. Serle, J. Walker. Red Hill 2.7, 6.13, 8.13, 16.19 (115) Tyabb 0.1, 0.1, 5.3, 5.4 (34) Goals, Red Hill: NA. Tyabb: J. Morhun 2, J. Regan 1, M. Moran 1, L. Pearson 1. Best, Red Hill: NA. Tyabb: S. Waterstone, B. Hocking, L. Pearson, M. Moran, J. Coulter, J. Rowley. Rye 5.1, 11.5, 16.7, 22.10 (142) Pearcedale 1.2, 2.2, 3.3, 4.5 (29) Goals, Rye: J. Johnston 6, R. Tipene 4, Z. Byrns 4, F. Holt 2, T. Dunstan 2, M. Brown 1, T. Purchase 1, N. Jackson 1, H. Wilson 1. Pearcedale: D. Foley 2, T. Frost 1, M. Scott 1. Best, Rye: Z. Byrns, T. Purchase, T. Dunstan, J. Johnston, N. Jackson, L. Mullen. Pearcedale: P. Gamble, D. Foley, T. Birt, D. Schuller, W. Kennedy, M. Scott. Sorrento 2.2, 6.3, 7.5, 9.6 (60) Devon Meadows 1.2, 2.2, 5.5, 5.6 (36) Goals, Sorrento: J. Tomkins 5, M. Sicuro 2, M. Gardner 1, S. Paterson 1. Devon Meadows: J. Cleland 3, S. Mihevc 2. Best, Sorrento: L. Croad, J. Tomkins, J. Caspar, M. Gardner, B. Russell, J. Brigden. Devon Meadows: J. Johnson, H. Miller, L. Duhig, W. Percy, J. Campbell, J. Cleland. Crib Point 4.2, 9.5, 12.11, 15.12 (102) Dromana 2.0, 2.2, 2.2, 5.5 (35) Goals, Crib Point: B. Hogan-Keogh 4, B. Chatters 3, K. Holt 2, M. Mitchell-Lacey 1, M. Davis 1, Z. Condick 1,T. Wilton 1, D. Briggs 1, B. Hill 1. Dromana: J. Brittliff 2, A. Musgrave 1, J. Buchanan 1, L. Bradford 1. Best, Crib Point: B. Hogan-Keogh, K. Arnott, B. Hill, D. Briggs, J. Hewitt, L. Case. Dromana: C. Osorio, M. Savage, O. Houghton, J. Buchanan, B. Worn, J. Lunt. Somerville 2.3, 5.4, 8.7, 11.10 (76) Rosebud 3.3, 6.5, 8.7, 9.12 (66) Goals, Somerville: D. Ryan 4, M. Hughes 3, J. Jones 2, J. Ryan 1, D. Dickinson 1. Rosebud: G. Petersen 4, R. Bos 2, C. Davies 1, F. Dunn 1, D. Stephens 1. Best, Somerville: D. Snow, A. Thompson, S. Adams, D. Dickinson, S. Latta, D. Ryan. Rosebud: J. Moait, C. Essing, D. Stephens, A. Wright, L. Janssen, F. Dunn.

FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS ROUND 15 Sunday 8th July Vs Northern Blues Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm PLAYED AT FRANKSTON PARK Come watch the Dolphins play at home!

ROUND 16 Sunday 15th July Vs Box Hill Hawks Dev League: 11am Seniors: 2pm PLAYED AT FRANKSTON PARK Come watch the Dolphins play at home!

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Mornington News 26 June 2012

Mornington Peninsula News Group

Blues face Hawks and Buddy Round 14 Previews Friday 29 June Carlton v Hawthorn, MCG, 7.50pm Round 14 starts with a blockbuster at the MCG between finals contenders Hawthorn and Carlton. Both sides come off a bye and may be a tad rusty. Carlton can’t afford any slow starts; they need to be switched on right from the beginning. The Hawks are in great form at the moment; last game they smashed Brisbane by 65 points. Lance Franklin is in almost career best form and closing in on 500 goals. Times are getting desperate for the Blues; they sit outside the eight and have a tough couple of weeks coming. Another problem for the Blues is where has Jarrad Wait gone and when will he be back? Hawks are too strong overall. Hawthorn by 34 points. Saturday 30 June Collingwood v Fremantle, MCG, 1.45pm The Pies are back at the ’G for another big clash, this time against the Dockers. The Pies showed their experience and defensive talent when they managed to hold off a rampaging West Coast outfit. The classiness of their midfield showed when Swan

and Beams won heaps of the footy and Beams kicked three goals. Travis Cloke was back to his all-Australian form, kicking five and out-muscling his opponent Eric Mackenzie. The Dockers played well for three quarters against the Bombers but a last-quarter fadeout cost them dearly. Nick Lower was excellent in his first game for the year with 30 touches. Collingwood by 36 points. Adelaide v Richmond, AAMI Stadium, 2.10pm In another great match-up the shaky Crows and the resurgent Tigers meet in Adelaide. The Crows were disappointing against North Melbourne; for the first half of the game they struggled to score after Kurt Tippett was subbed off with concussion. The loss has put them out of the top four and they will be hungry to get back in. For the Tigers this game will be a marker to see where they stand in the overall scheme of things. Ruckman Ivan Maric will be up against Sam Jacobs, the man who took his spot at Adelaide. This should be a great match but the Crows rarely lose at home. Adelaide by 6 points. West Coast v Gold Coast, Patersons Stadium, 4.40pm The winless Suns take on powerhouse West Coast. The Eagles proved they could play well at the MCG when they just fell short of beating Collingwood. Beau Waters was inspirational as he

consistently put his body on the line and took 14 marks. Daniel Kerr was excellent in the packs earning 14 contested possessions and three free kicks. This is a very tough ask for the Suns; it’s a five and a half hour plane trip and they’ve been struggling at the best of times. Gold Coast needs to develop a goalkicking forward and soon; this year their best contributor has been midfielder Harley Bennell. West Coast by 89 points. Sydney v GWS Giants, ANZ Stadium, 7.40pm It is the second meeting between the two NSW teams, which are at opposite ends of the ladder. The Swans continued their winning form when they outplayed reigning premiers Geelong. The Swans surrendered a huge lead and only just hung on and this is a trend they need to cull come finals time. For the Giants, this is just a game for pride. They were generally disappointing against Melbourne; they had a good first term but were a mile off the pace after that. This is a complete mismatch. Sydney by 84 points. Essendon v Western Bulldogs, Etihad Stadium, 7.40pm The Bombers return home in high spirits after their conquest in the west. They now face the down-inthe-dumps Dogs after they had a disappointing defeat at the hands of the Lions. On the weekend Bombers

big men Michael Hurley, Patrick Ryder and Stewart Crameri were in fine form. Hurley was particularly fierce kicking six goals and taking six marks. For the Dogs it was hard to find any positives from a match that they should have won easily. They had very similar numbers in disposals and inside 50s but failed to take their chances. Senior players Boyd, Cross and Griffen didn’t win enough of the ball. Essendon by 51 points. Sunday 1 July Geelong v Port Adelaide, Simonds Stadium, 1.10pm The Cats need to make amends for a disappointing loss against Sydney. They had all the momentum and the lead with just over a minute to go and let the Swans steal the game. The loss puts them two games out of the four. The Power also have been disappointing in recent weeks; their last game against the Bulldogs was woeful. To rub salt into the wounds, Jay Schulz and Hamish Hartlett will miss with injuries and Matt Thomas has been suspended for two. The Cats aren’t at their best, but will be much better this week. Geelong by 47 points. Brisbane v Melbourne, Gabba, 3.15pm The signs are looking good for Michael Voss and his Lions; they’ve had two good wins in a row and this game is a very winnable one. On

the weekend Brisbane travelled to Melbourne and smashed the Western Bulldogs by 58 points. Midfielders Tom Rockliff and Jack Redden were stars, earning 40 and 31 touches respectively. Ashley McGrath was also in fine form and kicked five goals. The Demons had a pretty good win against the Giants. They blew the game open in the second half despite the loss of Mitch Clark. Matthew Bate played his best game for the season with 28 possessions and eight marks. Overall the Lions are playing better footy and should win at home. Brisbane by 35 points. St Kilda v North Melbourne, Etihad Stadium, 4.40pm Round 14 ends with an absolute cracker at Etihad Stadium between two teams who are contesting for a top eight position. The Saints are fresh off the bye and sit in eighth spot and have been playing pretty good football. They have a good record against the Kangaroos, winning their four encounters. The Kangaroos have had a horror month off the field and to get a massive scalp like Adelaide was magnificent. Robbie Tarrant, who had multiple shoulder reconstructions, returned to the side and kicked four goals. A victory for either team would provide a massive boost; it’s a bit of a logjam for the teams on the cusp of the eight. St Kilda by 23 points. Twitter: FootballTragic9 Total tips: 76

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