September 18th 2012

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Mornington

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Sharks with something to smile about

Sorrento Sharks defeated Dromana on Saturday to win the Nepean grand final. Report and more pictures on Pages 42-43. All MPNFL scores on Page 45. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Call to fix coast road By Mike Hast MORNINGTON MP David Morris has called on the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Jeanette Powell, to help speed up repair of the Esplanade at Mt Martha (pictured). Speaking in the parliament, Mr Morris asked Ms Powell for “prompt action [to be] taken to complete a cultural

heritage management plan required for road repairs�. It is mandatory in Victoria to have a cultural heritage management plan (CHMP) for works in areas of known Aboriginal cultural heritage. The coast at Mt Martha was used by the Boon wurrung people prior to European settlement and is a registered

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

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NEWS DESK

New ‘face’ for the Peninsula Cup NATALIE Isarin of Mt Martha is “the face” of this year’s Peninsula Cup. The 23-year-old dental hygienist will have VIP entry to key fashion and race day events and share hosting, trophy presentation and media interview duties on behalf of Mornington Racing Club. Ms Isarin also will judge Fashions on the Field. As the face of the cup she will receive $5000 in prizes, including cash, clothing and hair styling. Ms Isarin said being the face of the cup was a “very exciting opportunity and a real privilege”. “I go to the Peninsula Cup every year, entered Fashions on the Field at the Mornington Cup this year, which was great fun, and I’m passionate about fashion generally,” she said. “I just love the atmosphere at the races – I’m often guilty of looking back into the crowd when races are being run just to take in the atmosphere.” Contestants for this year’s “face” sent the racing club a photograph of themselves and responded to the question: what attributes do you believe would make you the perfect Face of Peninsula Cup? Ms Isarin’s response was: “I believe that if people come to Mornington, they will fall in love with the place.” Finalists were interviewed before Ms Isarin was chosen. A public vote through the Mornington Racecourse Facebook page saw Briony Willmott win the People’s Choice award. The Peninsula Cup will be held at Mornington Racecourse on Sunday 4 November.

Video may provide bash link By Jo Winterbottom A ROSEBUD man remains in a serious condition in The Alfred hospital after he was brutally bashed in Mornington on Sunday morning. Police are yet to speak with the 28-year-old victim, who sustained extensive head injuries in the attack and as of last night (Monday) had not regained consciousness. Detective Senior Constable Rohan Brock of Mornington crime investigation unit said police had been able to trace the man’s movements at nightclubs throughout the early hours of Sunday morning, but had yet to establish the circumstances immediately preceding the assault in Empire Mall. Police were reviewing video of the bashing captured on a nearby security camera, which revealed two men had carried out the attack. The victim was found lying in a pool of blood next to a rubbish bin in the mall about 4am. He was unconscious and was rushed to The Alfred by helicopter. Detective Senior Constable Brock said the man, who works as a house painter, left Cruze nightclub at the Grand Hotel in Main St at midnight and then went to the nearby Bay Hotel, where he stayed until it closed at about 3.30am. “We’ve got the ability to identify most of the people in those clubs and we’d like to talk to anyone who was at the Bay until closing,” he said. Both nightclubs require patrons to supply photo ID, which is scanned on entry and kept on record. Detective Senior Constable Brock said it could be several more days before the man was well enough to speak with police. Anyone with information can contact Mornington police on 5970 4900 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

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NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

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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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October elections

Voters, candidates told to be ready for October THE Victorian Electoral Committee is gearing up for next month’s council elections with calls for candidates and reminders about compulsory voting. It will be postal voting only at Mornington Peninsula and Frankston council elections. Voting is compulsory and ballot packs will be mailed out by the Victorian Electoral Commission in the second week of October. Nominations for candidates open Thursday and close at midday five days later on 25 September. The peninsula has six wards, with two three-councillor wards (Briars and Seawinds), one two-councillor ward (Nepean) and three single-councillor wards (Watson, Cerberus and Red Hill). The new ward divisions were announced earlier this year following a review by the VEC. The shire itself had wanted to retain 11 single-councillor wards. Frankston is divided into three wards – North-West, North-East and South – with three councillors in each. “Prospective candidates should act quickly to ensure they don’t miss out on lodging their nomination,” acting electoral commissioner Liz Williams said. Candidates must lodge their nominations and a $250 fee with the Mornington Peninsula returning officer Julie

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Allan. Forms can be downloaded from the website or can be obtained from Ms Allan by calling 5981 1339. Nomination forms can be filled out on the VEC’s online “candidate helper” at vec.vic.gov.au However, the nomination cannot be finalised until the form is physically lodged with Ms Allan. An information session for prospective candidates will be held at 5pm on Wednesday at the shire office, 21 Marine Pde, Hastings. Voters on the state electoral roll who will be away for the 27 October elections can contact the VEC to have their ballot pack redirected. To have a ballot pack redirected, write to: Returning Officer, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council elections, Victorian Electoral Commission, Level 11, 530 Collins St, Melbourne 3000. Voters must include the address for redirection and sign the request. Requests can be faxed to 9277 7126 or can be scanned and emailed to redirections@vec.vic.gov.au Requests must be received by 5pm Thursday 20 September. Voters wanting more information or who will be away without a redirection address can call the election office from Wednesday 19 September on 5981 1339 to apply for an early postal vote.

Peninsula finish for summer cycling tour THE winner of the next Herald Sun Tour bike race could be decided on the slopes of Arthurs Seat. The final stage of the tour will be 86 kilometres from Cape Schanck to Arthurs Seat on Sunday 6 January. The tour, normally held in October, has been moved to four days in January. Individual time trials will be held at Williamstown on Thursday 3 January with the first stage of Melbourne to Bendigo on Friday 4 January, followed by Mitchelton Winery to Healesville on the Saturday and then the third stage – Cape Schank to Arthurs Seat. The ride up Arthurs Seat has been made popular following the annual Bay2Bay ride, which has been allocated $75,000 and “in-kind support” over three years by Mornington Peninsula Shire. The ride, for which riders paid $99$59 to participate, this year raised $6500 for the Epilepsy Foundation of Victoria. The new date for the Herald Sun Tour caters for “changes in the global cycling calendar”. Sport and Recreation Minister Hugh Delahunty said the move would “provide an opportunity for more Victorians to be inspired by the competing cyclists and also to enjoy the race during their summer holidays”. “The tour provides us with the ultimate opportunity to showcase some of the state’s most impressive attributes, including regional and coastal areas.”

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TAFE struggles to cope with cuts – MP By Keith Platt and Fran Henke AS managers at Chisholm TAFE struggle to deal with a $20 million budget cut, the Opposition is attacking the state government’s inability to stop secret documents being leaked. The state’s “transition” plans for TAFEs across the state, including slashing funding by $290 million, were revealed last week after a report was leaked to the ABC. The revelations are embarrassing for Education Minister Martin Dixon, who is also the MP for Nepean on the southern peninsula. Eastern Victoria Region MP Johan Scheffer has “demanded” Mr Dixon restore TAFE funding. Meanwhile, Chisholm has already announced plans to cut 220 staff by the end of 2012, but says there are no plans to close its campuses at Frankston, Rosebud, Cranbourne, Dandenong, Berwick, Wonthaggi or Melbourne. Courses likely to be dropped or only provided if paid in full by students include business administration and legal services, sport and fitness, food and meat processing, marketing, liberal arts, ceramics and areas of hospitality and events. “Mr Dixon has not stood up even once to express the outrage felt right across the peninsula over these savage cuts, which are seriously affecting so many local residents, and it’s about time he did,” Mr Scheffer said. “This explosive set of documents reveals exactly what the impact of the Baillieu government’s cuts will mean for Chisholm TAFE and each TAFE campus across the state. Chisholm

TAFE is looking at cutting 251 fulltime equivalent staff, raising tuition fees by 70 per cent and merging with Advance TAFE or GippsTAFE.” Mr Scheffer said Premier Ted Baillieu had ignored repeated demands by the community to release the transitions plans to allow students and staff to plan for the future. “The premier claimed the plans were cabinet-in-confidence documents to prevent the damaging contents going public,” Mr Scheffer said. “Mr Baillieu didn’t want these documents to be made public and now we know why – TAFE in Victoria will not be the same again.” Chisholm CEO Maria Peters in May estimated next year’s budget cuts being “at least $25.5 million … on top of a loss of $4 million in funding from the state government last October”. Ms Peters said further analysis had shown Chisholm would lose at least a further $8.5 million as a result of the changes to the funding of courses. “There is no doubt that at Chisholm we will work and fight as hard as we can to find solutions and move this great institute forward with confidence to a positive and successful future,” she said. Last week Ms Peters said Chisholm would have a “heightened commercial focus, enhance engagement with industry partners, university and school partners, alumni and the broader community”. “I see the business transition plan as an opportunity for us. We had recognised the need for change and embarked on a major transformation pro-

Mural’s wedding: Thirty-two painting students at Chisholm Frankston were given a mystery task earlier this year. Each was handed the photocopy of a piece of something bigger and asked to paint it exactly but in their own style. There were no clues, it wasn’t a well-known picture, they couldn’t guess the result. Two months later the work is hanging in the stairwell of Building C. Inspiration was Karl Briullov’s The Last Day of Pompeii, a large canvas painted by the Russian artist in 1830-33. Pictured are some of the student artists with visual arts coordinator Nathan Fitzgerald and teacher Jon Hatfield, very happy with the consequences of collaboration.

gram of our people, our culture and our systems some time ago. “The government reform, however, means we have had to expedite this and will have to make significant change to our educational programs, operations and business operations to ensure our ongoing success. This will be a challenge, but one I am confident Chisholm can achieve.” Chisholm Frankston has announced

the cuts will not affect its courses in visual arts. “We were sure we’d survive,” arts program coordinator Nathan Fitzgerald said. “We have quality courses and currently have the highest intake of students ever.” Cuts to TAFE colleges, including the historic Ballarat Arts School, which has been teaching art since 1870,

leaves Frankston offering one of the few remaining visual arts diplomas as well as an advanced diploma of creative product development. Chisholm Frankston is one of few campuses remaining with full printmaking facilities. “The public perception has been that we’re closing,” Mr Fitzgerald said. “I am delighted to say, we are not.”

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NEWS DESK

Planning changes will be ‘disastrous’ OPINION By Ranald Macdonald and David Gill “Giving in to vested interests is not planning.” Letter to the editor writer Don Macrae of Warrandyte in The Age, 11/09/12 PLANNING changes promoted by the Baillieu government for Victoria are the recipe for an unmitigated disaster for urban and city dwellers alike. Our green wedges will be despoiled, urban boundaries threatened, national parks and reserves handed over to the whims of private enterprise, and the appealing and productive Mornington Peninsula – with its towns and villages of special character and charm – will be turned over to developers. All of these changes are being introduced by Planning Minister Matthew Guy without discussion, and in the name of competition and benefits to the economy. When a government tells you that the medicine it has suddenly prescribed will “create certainty”, “promote economic development”, “assist tourism” and “help farmers” while “removing unnecessary planning restrictions”, wise heads would say: “I didn’t know the state of planning was so badly in need of change. Let us analyse what

you are doing with such haste and assess the likely results.” In simple terms, the Victorian government has decided on the advice of special interests, a commitment to “economic rationalism” and without policy discussion to change planning throughout our state. And quickly, although the government says an independent panel will sift through submissions. The green wedges will be affected by the right to build on them, rural Victoria will never be the same again and individuals will have little opportunity to prevent, or even question, inappropriate development in our towns and villages – and even in our jealously guarded national parks and reserves. There should be revolution or, at the very least, public anger and concern. Journalists, commentators and citizens should be asking questions. But, to date – and public comment closes on Friday 21 September – spin has won out so far with the government saying tourism will be better off with private development in our tourist areas so we can be more competitive, farmers will do better without the need for planning approvals, business will spend more if it can do much of what it likes in our communities, and the green wedges can absorb service stations, schools, places of entertainment and dense accommodation.

So we will all be happier with more investment – whatever it does to the appeal of the Mornington Peninsula, for example, where a strategy plan had been promised – and the new “one shoe fits all” approach will simplify planning throughout the state. But:  The proposed zonings aim to increase the number of “as of right” commercial uses with no rights of appeal when a large development is plonked next to or near residents. This includes no right of appeal against unlimited hours of operation.  Commercial zones are to be extended into residential zones, again with no right of appeal even against the height of buildings, loud noises or busy car parks. There will be no need to demonstrate community benefit when expanding commercial zones into quiet residential areas.  Shopkeepers will see the ruination of their retail centres because zonings allow out-of-centre retail development, particularly along main roads.  We will also have ad hoc development stretching out along main roads and ruining the approaches to beautiful towns and villages.  Industrial zones and business and commercial zones are to be mixed together, creating mayhem for smaller shopping centres and unlucky residents next to a new, free-standing large supermarket or hardware-type store.

 In the rural zones – including farming and green wedges – all existing limits on tourism-based developments will be removed, with no new strategy to protect us from overdevelopment. This includes the effects on existing businesses, which will be devalued.  A function centre or large-scale accommodation on that quiet country lane? No limits will apply. Build as many as you like as it’s good for tourism and the economy.  The proposals will allow multiple excisions into small farms. We will have houses dotted over every view on the Mornington Peninsula.  Tourists and visitors from the city love our country roads, the space and the tranquillity, but will they keep coming when we look like just another suburb because of overdevelopment?  According to estimates by tourism authorities, peninsula tourism contributes $850 million a year (Mornington Peninsula Shire planners estimate closer to $2 billion a year, depending on

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how you calculate the figures), while agricultural production gives a $600 million annual boost to the economy.  Former prohibited uses in the countryside and its 40-hectare limit on land able to be subdivided and developed are to be lifted, with service stations, medical centres, schools and all forms of accommodation allowable. Final point: Victoria’s rural landscape, once devalued, will never return. This is the thing about planning – development can never be returned to the past. Development – good and bad – is forever.  Ranald Macdonald is a member of Flinders Community Association and a former managing director of The Age. David Gill is a former Shire of Mornington shire president, a member of the Western Port Regional Planning Council and chairman of planning for the shire. An edited version of this article was published in The Age on Saturday 15 September.

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

State will protect the peninsula By David Morris PLANNING on the Mornington Peninsula has long been a controversial topic. In the 1960s plans were afoot to develop the Moorooduc Plain to accommodate the workforce for the “Ruhr of Victoria”, which was then planned for Western Port. Happily, largely through the efforts of a former minister and former president of the Legislative Council, Alan Hunt, and others, sanity prevailed and the plain, and the peninsula, was protected. In the decades since, a delicate balance has prevailed, supported by successive councils and successive governments, until the introduction of Melbourne 2030 under the Bracks government. With Melbourne 2030 came a state directive that the peninsula was to be considered as part of metropolitan Melbourne. Main St in Mornington and High St in Hastings were considered to be no different to Church St inRichmond or Chapel St in Prahran. Across the peninsula’s villages and towns, city planning rules were applied, bringing with them applications for high-rise towers in the Mornington commercial area and high-density residential proposals in adjacent streets. Neighbourhood character ceased to carry any weight when plans were considered. With Melbourne 2030 came green wedge zones that were seen in some quarters as better protection for rural areas, but the sad reality for the peninsula is that in most instances planning controls were weakened.

Battle lines: Fears have been raised that the state government’s new planning laws may allow expanded development in green wedges zones and national parks, such as the linear reserve stretching from Flinders to Point Nepean at Portsea. Picture: Keith Platt

The resubdivision of Norman Lodge, in the Mt Eliza–Mornington green break could not have been considered until the introduction of the green wedge zone made that development possible. Since the introduction of Melbourne 2030, while Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has worked hard to protect its patch, the ever-present risk of an appeal to VCAT, where anything can happen, has made it much harder to protect our towns, villages and rural areas. Today, the peninsula is home to 150,000 people and has a strong economy generating more than $11 billion annually. One of the strengths of the peninsula is its diversity. Some $850 million comes from tourism each year and $650 million from agriculture.

More than 40 per cent of employment is generated from retailing and services in peninsula towns. The key ingredient to success has been the protection of the peninsula’s rural areas – protection that fosters appropriate development and jobs, but ensures the key characteristics that attract to visitors are enhanced, not compromised and lost. Despite the impact of Melbourne 2030, our towns have retained the character that makes them a favourite short-term destination for Melburnians and the location of choice for many to make their homes and careers. The peninsula’s state MPs, Martin Dixon, Neale Burgess and myself, have consistently expressed our concern about the impact of Melbourne 2030 on both the rural and urban areas. At the 2006 election, the Liberal Party

made a commitment to introduce a peninsula-specific planning statement. The commitment was repeated in 2010 and, with the change of government, is now in the process of being implemented. While a full discussion of the intricacies of town planning would take more space than is available on this page, it is important to recognise that councils and VCAT take decisions in the context of policy, zones and overlays. While the zones are important, the policy is critical. For the past decade, since the introduction of Melbourne 2030, that policy has been the metropolitan policy. It has been at the heart of some very ordinary planning decisions and that is what must change. The state government recently released a discussion paper on a new

suite of zones. The zones, like the ones they would replace, are designed to apply across the state. It is important to remember that zones are not the entire planning system, they are one part of it. In the case of the draft zones, some very important tools are proposed for our planners, which will enable councils to clearly identify where residential growth should occur and particularly where particular neighbourhood character should be protected. This is a change for which my colleagues and I have been fighting for years. A recent opinion piece [‘Change spells doom for peninsula’, The News 4/9/12, by David Gill a former shire president of the Shire of Mornington shire] seemed to suggest that zones, in isolation, determine what sort and what level of development will occur. If this was true the battle to protect the peninsula would have been lost decades ago. The state government is committed to the introduction of a peninsula planning statement that will guide development over the decades to come in a manner that builds on our strengths and protects the natural beauty of the Mornington Peninsula for future generations. I look forward to working with my colleagues, the council and the community toward that end.  David Morris is MP for Mornington and Parliamentary Secretary for Local Government. He is a former shire president of the Shire of Mornington and was a member of Westernport Regional Planning and Coordination Committee for six years.

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NEWS DESK

MP’s call for repair Continued from Page 1

Taking over: Newly appointed Peninsula Health chairperson Nancy Hogan with retiring chair Barry Nicholls. Picture: Yanni

New head for health board NANCY Hogan is the new head of Peninsula Health’s board of directors. Ms Hogan has been a member of the board since July 2007 and deputy chairperson since July 2010. She takes over from Barry Nicholls, who had been with Peninsula Health for 10 years. “During his time at Peninsula Health, Barry Nicholls contributed greatly to the growth and development of its sites and services,” Ms Hogan said. “His guidance has helped contribute to the construction and expansion of many facilities.” Ms Hogan has headed several committees focused on the development of Peninsula Health and the standard of care offered by its services.

“While we are sorry to see Barry retire, Nancy is also a long-term resident of the Mornington Peninsula and understands the needs of our unique population,” Peninsula Health chief executive Dr Sherene Devanesen said. “This in-depth understanding combined with a strong background in health care and considerable board experience with Peninsula Health and other organisations makes her ideal for the appointment.” Ms Hogan is executive director of health and aged care for her peninsulabased company Galante Business Solutions, chair of Melbourne General Practice Network, deputy chairperson of the Inner North West Melbourne Medicare Local and a board member

of the Victorian Healthcare Association. She is a former CEO of public and not-for-profit organisations including public hospitals and aged care organisations, the former president of Aged and Community Care Australia and a former president of the Australian College of Health Service Management. Ms Hogan has served as a director on the HESTA Superannuation Fund board and the Industry Funds Management Advisory Board and has held board positions with Hazelwood Power Corporation, Catholic Healthcare Australia, the Private Hospitals Association, and Mayfield Education Centre.

The important coast road was closed on 4 June – more than 15 weeks ago – after heavy rain caused a landslip. Residents and tourists have been forced to make a long detour up the mountain on Hearn and Bradford roads. Mr Morris said rain over the past two years or more had significantly impacted the Esplanade at a number of points. “In the past two or three years there have been at least two significant collapses prior to this year’s collapse, which is, from what I can see, probably the worst of the lot.” (The News reported the two collapses: the road was closed for weeks in mid-2010 following a slide near Bruce Rd that required complete restoration of the road. There was another collapse closer to Mt Martha in March 2011.) Mr Morris told parliament people were being forced to travel three times as far as they normally would. “This is a site of some sensitivity. It has certainly been a site of interest to Aboriginal Affairs Victoria and the Aboriginal people for some years. We need a cultural heritage management plan prepared in order to enable VicRoads to begin to undertake the necessary repairs,” he said. “Obviously the quicker the management plan can be prepared, the quicker VicRoads can start to get machinery on site and undertake works.” Last Thursday, Mr Morris told The

Picture: Yanni

News he had asked in July about the progress of the CHMP. He said a plan was expected from VicRoads in the “near future and would be quickly considered”. Mr Morris said Ms Powell had told him the VicRoads plan would be processed in two weeks instead of the usual four. The latest landslip is at the end of a gully between Ian Rd and Fairbairn Ave. The steep gully starts at Mt Martha Park and runs under the road and into Port Phillip.

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Bittersweet day for footy winners and losers Emu followed Tim past the beer and burger tents to a spot on the terraces where Sharks and Tigers fans stood near each other, hurling good-natured insults. It was surprising to see shire CEO Michael Kennedy standing next to Mt Eliza area shire councillor Leigh Eustace, whose team is in the Peninsula Division final against Frankston YCW on Saturday. Dr Kennedy told the Emu he shouldn’t be surprised as he went to a lot of local footy games and had umpired for many years. This is a handy skill to have when separating warring councillors. It became obvious during the game when he made several perceptive comments, such as about how the holdingthe-ball rule was interpreted in the MPNFL (like in the good old days – give the bloke with the ball a chance to get rid of it). Leigh Eustace expounded on the state of the playing surface, saying it had caused the ball to bounce off at unnatural angles the previous week. Emu pointed out the Aussie Rules ball was not round, which might have been why it bounced in unusual ways. Cr Eustace was having none of this and as the game progressed said the ball was bouncing more truly than a week ago. Emu gave up. At quarter time, Emu visited the

RPP-FM broadcast team in the scoreboard building on the northern side of the ground. Toey and Vossy and crew were summing up a great start by the Tigers, but told listeners the Sharks would come out firing in the second quarter. This proved to be correct, but it took Sorrento until the final quarter before they headed a gallant Dromana, gave the lead back then got in front and stayed there during the frantic final minutes. At the long break Emu went to a food tent and asked for a cold pie. Disappointingly the pie was lukewarm, but the beverage was colder than a penguin’s flipper. Isn’t it odd how it’s easier to make something colder than hot? Well done, Sorrento. Commiserations to Dromana.

Government’s ferals IS anyone else perplexed about the state government asking its Department of Primary Industries to investigate decades-long rumours about panther-like creatures in the bush? Wouldn’t the money be better spent eradicating feral cats – or wild dogs or foxes? Emu thought it must have been the second April Fool’s Day of the year when hearing this news a couple of weeks ago. Turns out National Party leader Peter Ryan promised a panther probe prior to the 2010 state election. The government says “Pete’s panther probe” will not cost much. Spending even one dollar is too much, Emu reckons.

The “panther-like” creatures are feral cats seen by people with a poor sense of perspective. The government has a poor sense of perspective, too. It’s cutting budgets of Parks Victoria, the Department of Sustainability and Environment, and TAFE colleges. Perhaps when the government finds the panthers it can take photos, make postcards, sell them to overseas tourists and put the cash back into the public service – or any of its dwindling services, really.

VicRoads ‘garden’ IT’S nice to see the spring blossoms bursting forth beside the Mornington Peninsula Freeway. So good of VicRoads to plant all those pretty yellow bushes next to the road and in the median strip, especially in the section between Arthurs Seat and Jetty Rd, Rosebud. But hang on. What’s this? Much of it is boneseed? But it’s got such a cheerful, bright yellow flower. African boneseed (Chrysanthemoides monilifera) is one of the state’s worst environmental weeds, according to botanists and the government’s own experts. It hasn’t been planted by VicRoads; it’s self-seeding and chokes out native plants. But it certainly hasn’t been removed by VicRoads. The damnable stuff is all over Arthurs Seat, too. Parks Victoria where are you? There’s plenty of boneseed on shire land, too. Friends groups on the peninsula

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EMU went to the footy on Saturday to see the Nepean Division battle of the bayside towns. Sorrento was going for three flags in a row against a determined Dromana side that had produced a stellar season and was hoping to break a 41-year premiership drought. The contest attracted media types from the Big City who found their way to Frankston Park because of the tragic death a few days earlier of Sorrento footballer John McCarthy on a Port Adelaide Football Club end-of-season trip to Las Vegas. Sorrento won by two points and it was humbling to see the conflicted emotions of tough footballers weeping for the loss of McCarthy, but also feeling a great sense of achievement for having won another flag. Just before the start of the game, there was a minute’s silence for McCarthy, who played junior footy with the Sharks and for a short time with Dandenong Southern Stingrays before being drafted by Collingwood in 2007 and playing 18 games. He went to Port Adelaide this year and played 21 games. As the Sharks and their supporters cheered and slapped backs for the victory, and consoled each other over the loss of McCarthy, the Dromana Tigers formed a ragged circle around their coach Gavin Artico, who gave them a quiet message of encouragement. Before the game, Emu spotted Sorrento area shire councillor Tim Rodgers, who was wearing a dark blue jacket. “Where is your red jacket,” Emu asked, but did not get a reply.

know what a curse it is and sally forth at regular intervals to weed reserves and roadsides, doing the job that government departments should be doing. Boneseed has shallow roots so quite large bushes are easy to pull out. You can remove bushes taller than a person by rocking the trunk back and forth. Once you learn what it looks like, you’ll see boneseed all over the place. Some uninformed residents even cultivate the pretty yellow bush in their gardens. Ban boneseed, Emu says.

Mind the ducks MRS Emu has just ducked into the study and asked Emu to mention that ducks all over the peninsula are on the move, looking for partners, making ducklings, building nests and generally taking risks beside roads. She wants everyone to look out for them, especially when they start waddling across roads with their offspring.

Pretty pest: Spring has sprung and the dreaded environmental weed boneseed is all over the peninsula. Picture: Yanni

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Going, going, gone: A high-reach excavator on Wednesday demolishes the iconic Arthurs Seat lookout tower, which Parks Victoria said had concrete cancer. Pictures: Yanni

Crunch time for historic tower By Mike Hast ARTHURS Seat’s historic lookout tower is no more. The 78-year-old concrete and steel tower was demolished last Wednesday by Parks Victoria’s contractors Guilfoyle Australasia. The company used a high-reach excavator that reminded onlookers of

Watch a video of the Arthurs Seat tower’s demolition by using a QR reader on the code.

a mechanical Tyrannosaurus rex. It chewed through the tower in a matter of hours. On Monday and Tuesday, the contractors salvaged a number of items from the tower, which Dromana and District Historical Society president Peter Holloway hopes will be displayed in an interpretative centre. The centre would either be a small building on the footprint of the tower or part of the top station of the new chairlift, being built by a consortium led by 2011 Australian of the Year Simon McKeon, a senior executive with Macquarie Bank. Items rescued included all three iron gates from the tower’s base; the Captain Matthew Flinders commemorative stone plaque; the Shire of Flinders plaque commemorating the tower’s builder, the engineer G W Brown; all six directional brass plaques that point to distant landmarks such as Melbourne, Mt Macedon and Mt Dande-

nong; and parts of some of the lattice windows. Mr Holloway said it was a sad day for the peninsula’s history. “The demolition of the tower needs to motivate the peninsula community as soon as possible to the next step in commemorating this most significant part of the history of Arthurs Seat,” he said. Mr Holloway said he hoped the building of a museum to house the salvaged items and tell the history of Arthurs Seat would be supported by local heritage groups, Parks Victoria, Mornington Peninsula Shire, local businesses, philanthropists and the chairlift consortium. He said an interpretative centre could tell the story of Arthurs Seat, which was a significant site for Aborigines as well as Europeans over more than 200 years. Explorer Matthew Flinders climbed the 300-metre mountain in 1803 during his survey of Port Phillip.

Door prize: Workers remove one of three iron gates from the tower. Pictures: Yanni

The tower was erected by the Shire of Flinders in 1934-35 for the centenary of Victoria 1834-1934. Its removal opens the way for a new chairlift, which will have a top station behind the tower’s footprint. The $5 million plus chairlift project will in-

clude a 360-degree viewing tower as well as a bottom station with cafe and large car park. It will replace the chairlift built in 1961 that has not operated since mid2006 when mechanical failure stranded about 12 people.

Mornington News 18 September 2012

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Rare parrots have a new ‘home’ to roost SEVEN orange-bellied parrots have arrived at Moonlit Sanctuary in Pearcedale for a new exhibit. The parrot is critically endangered, with scientists saying only about 36 birds are left in the wild. The parrots were introduced to the world on Thursday 6 September when the enclosure was opened to the public for the first time. Orange-bellied parrots used to inhabit salt marsh areas of Western Port but have not been seen there since 1987. The seven come from a captive breeding program and are past breeding age, but Moonlit will be home to 10 breeding pairs next year as zoos across Australia battle to save the species. There are just over 200 birds at six zoos and a parrot breeding centre. Moonlit will be part of the program that hopes to release 350 birds into the wild by 2016-17. The parrot lives in Tasmania, but flies across Bass Strait to spend winters in southern Australia, living in coastal grasslands and areas of salt marsh. It is one of only two species of parrot that migrate. Moonlit Sanctuary CEO and head ranger Michael Johnson said the exhibit featured the salt marsh habitat that is only 500 metres from the sanctuary on the edge of Western Port. “The exhibit will help educate the community about the importance of the preservation of this habitat,” he said. “The birds can smell their favourite salt marsh habitat. They should feel right at home.” Mr Johnson said Moonlit Sanctuary would be building an off-limits breeding facility for the parrots. “This will be notable as the only breeding facility actually within orange-bellied parrot habitat.” Previous breeding programs at the sanctuary have included southern bettongs, eastern quolls, Julia Creek dunnarts and squirrel gliders. Late last month Moonlit Sanctuary won the Zoo Aquarium Association of Australia award for best new exhibit under $100,000 for its Wallaby Walk. Moonlit has kangaroos, koalas, owls, dingoes, reptiles, birds, wallabies and possums. It conducts night and day tours. The sanctuary is at 550 Tyabb-Tooradin Rd, Pearcedale. Details: 5978 7935 or www.pearcedaleconservation-park.com.au

Birds of a rare feather: Moonlit Sanctuary in Pearcedale is home to seven rare orangebellied parrots that are past breeding age, but a captive breeding program starts next year at the sanctuary, which is owned and operated by Michael Johnson, right.

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NEWS DESK

South East Water’s Link delay after Abigroup cost $4m for HQ land ‘discrepancies’

By Keith Platt SOUTH East Water is paying $4 million for the site of its new Frankston headquarters. The land facing Kananook Creek stretches from Beach St in the north to Playne St and is owned by Frankston Council. A South East Water spokesperson said the price was market value and that moving to a new building there would “save us and our customers at least $20 million over the next 20 years”. Council has agreed to ignore its own building height regulations to speed up approval for the building on land now used for a car park. A South East Water sewage pumping station that has been at the site since 1968 will be removed. “We also have another sewage pump station on the other side of Kananook Creek,” the spokesperson said. “With Frankston’s population continuing to grow, our engineers are currently looking at the best ways to service the region’s sewerage needs and consolidating these two pump stations is one option we are exploring.” Architect BVN has been appointed to design the new building, which is scheduled for completion in 2015.

Office site: Land for the new South East Water building is bounded by Kananook Creek, Beach St in the north, Playne St in the south and the Landmark building

“With the very best designers on board, we will develop a building that will activate and enhance the boulevard along Frankston’s foreshore for the greater benefit of the local community,” South East Water managing director Kevin Hutchings said. “BVN’s emphasis is on designing a building that complements Frankston’s foreshore and can meet the needs of South East Water, our customers and the broader community. “While it is still early days in the planning process, it is our intention that the new building will be at least a five-star energy efficient, open-plan office space that will have a modern

and creative flair to add to the environment of Frankston.” Mr Hutchings said BVN had designed some of Melbourne’s “very best buildings”, including the NAB and Myer head offices at Docklands. “It is the leading international design house behind the Olympic Tennis Centre in Beijing and the Olympic athletes village in London, and its team is currently designing the Australian Embassy in Bangkok,” he said. BVN’s national director James Grose saw the building as a “great opportunity to contribute to the renewal of Frankston’s foreshore”.

By Mike Hast THE completion date for Peninsula Link is under a cloud after Lend Lease, the parent company of freeway builder Abigroup, announced it was “conducting an immediate and thorough investigation” into cost discrepancies. Four senior managers have been suspended over alleged under-reporting of potential losses of the freeway project, which has been plagued by wet weather since construction started in 2010. Lend Lease has suspended Peter Brecht, managing director of Lend Lease’s Australian construction arm; Darrell Hendry, chief financial officer of Lend Lease’s infrastructure section; Abigroup managing director David Jurd; and Abigroup chief financial officer David Walker. Lend Lease, which acquired Abigroup when it bought the Australian business of German construction company Bilfinger Berger in early 2011, announced it had discovered discrepancies involve the potential under-reporting of the anticipated profit on one project and the potential under-reporting of the anticipated loss on another project. Reports claimed the under-reporting

of profit was for the upgrade of the Ipswich Motorway in Queensland and the under-reporting of loss was for Peninsula Link. Construction of Peninsula Link started in February 2010. It is a public private partnership between the Victorian government’s Linking Melbourne Authority and Southern Way, a consortium of Abigroup, Lend Lease and Royal Bank of Scotland. Lend Lease will send a field team to scrutinise all parts of the 27km project, which will connect EastLink tollway at Seaford and the Mornington Peninsula Freeway at Mt Martha. This is expected to take a month. On Tuesday, a spokeswoman for state Roads Minister Terry Mulder reportedly said any extra costs would not be passed on to the government and the freeway remained on track to be open in early 2013. But the freeway builder has been saying for some months the road would be completed in December. Extra costs are believed to have been caused by wet weather and Abigroup using subcontractors to make up time.

Mt Martha house award RENOVATIONS to a house in Mt Martha have won an award for the builders. Full Spectrum Builders won the HIA-Building Commission South-East Victoria Regional Home of the Year, automatically becoming finalists at the state awards in November. The main living area of the house in Somers Ave has been enlarged to include a cathedral ceiling with exposed trusses. Double-glazed windows and verandahs were added to improve thermal and solar performance. The house was reclad, fitted with new bathrooms and laundry, eave and gable overhangs and exposed rafter tails. Challenges faced by the builders included bringing pre-fabricated 900-kilogram exposed roof trusses on to the site. The judges congratulated Full Spectrum Builders on the “innovative truss construction

and attention to detail with joining linings and floating of end trusses off the wall”. They saw the result as being “visually stunning both internally and externally” with “excellent workmanship” and “exceptional” carpentry. “In a year where building activity in Victoria has come ‘off the boil’, it’s wonderful to see that our builders are maintaining the very high standards we have come to expect,” HIA Victorian executive director Gil King said. “In an environment of uncertainty about the economic and regulatory future, our builders and designers have put these difficulties behind them and forged ahead with outstanding concepts, design, construction and finishings. “It can be very easy to be distracted by the negatives, however it is evident from this year’s entries our members have focused on quality processes, outcomes and delivery.”

SORRENTO ARTS HERITAGE WEEKEND 5–7th October, 2012

A celebration of all things art with some fresh and innovative exhibitions, installations and creations in and around Sorrento. River of 1000 handmade ceramic bowls installed by Studio 13 on Sorrento back beach from dawn to dusk on Saturday. Bowls $20 each with all proceeds going to Peninsula Headspace. More details www.sorrento.org.au or Natalie Garner 0424 000 391 facebook.com/SorrentoVillage

PAGE 14

Mornington News 18 September 2012

Studio Sorrento Art show Meet the Makers at Oriental Arcade ‘Mannequins Upcycled’ exhibition Guided historic precinct walks Sorrento Gallery Trail Sorrento Portsea Artists Trail. Feature exhibition by Miertje Skidmore at Manyung Gallery UÊ Sarah Gabriel’s works on paper at Antipodes Book shop and Gallery UÊ Launch of Rotary Club of Sorrento, Student Shutterbug photographic competition UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ UÊ

Puppets on message: Chris Burke (centre) of the Yarramundi Kids television series with some of the participants in the two-day workshop to produce a story “told” by puppets. Picture: Yanni.

Puppets show way to disarm the bullies HIP hop artists and brightly coloured storytelling puppets are used in a new cyber bullying prevention program aimed at young Aborigines on the Mornington Peninsula. About 20 Aborigines last week attended the BayMob Puppets workshop to help them cope with what Peninsula Health Aboriginal health promotion officer Glenda Ross terms the “cyber bullying plague”. The workshop was run by creative director of Gracie Productions, Chris Burke, known for her television series Yarramundi Kids. The “strong, smart and deadly” Yarramundi kids are part of a Darug indigenous mob that educates children across Australia on indigenous culture and issues. “Funding has been provided to Peninsula Health by the Aboriginal Health Promotion and Chronic Care program to help prevent the cyber bullying plague that students throughout Victoria

are currently facing,” Ms Ross said. Two workshops were held last week at Bunjilwarra Koori Youth Healing Centre in Hastings, enabling students to collaborate with various indigenous hip hop artists and dancers to produce a puppet story performance. “The tools implemented during this workshop will give students the opportunity to share their own stories in a creative and safe way,” Ms Ross said. “The performance will be based on healthrelated issues, cyber bullying in particular, and distributed as a product that can be used throughout all schools in Frankston and on the peninsula to promote positive health and wellbeing for all young people. “This workshop will allow the students to develop new skills that can then be implemented during their involvement in the cyber world.”

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30 SUPERSTORES IN ONE GREAT LOCATION AFTER seven years in Mornington’s industrial estate, opportunity shop Three Legged Chair has moved to Main St and with the move comes a new name – Community Caring Inc Op Shop. “It’s a new chapter for our op shop; we’re a local charity that helps local people, but we found being tucked away in the industrial estate meant very few locals knew about us,” Community Caring chief executive Lydia Harb said. “That’s one of the reasons we’ve moved into the busiest retail area in Mornington. “The op shop does much more than raise funds for our charity’s life-changing programs. It is a community program in itself as it provides

much-needed material aid and work experience for our clients. “We are also creating a community hub inside the store. Isolation is a major issue on the peninsula and offering a safe and friendly place for locals to visit is an important aspect of the new shop.” Community Caring is inviting people to visit and say hello to volunteers who run the store and show support. The op shop opened at its new location on 10 September. It is at 1/70 McLaren Place (at the rear of Main St, opposite Coles). To volunteer or donate to Community Caring, email info@ npcci.com.au or call 5973 8888.

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For Sale $195,000 t(SFBU $PVSU -PDBUJPO t #FESPPNT t#VJMU *O 3PCFT t(BT 0WFO t "JS $POEJUJPOJOH t3JOOBJ (BT )FBUFS t%JOJOH "SFB 8JUI #BZ 8JOEPX t-PVOHF t$BSQFU 5ISPVHIPVU t7FSUJDBM #MJOET t-BSHF #BUISPPN t 4FQ -BVOESZ t4FQ 4UVEZ PS 4UPSBHF "SFB t$BSQPSU XJUI "NQMF $BS 4QBDF t4FDVSJUZ %PPST t&YUFSOBM "XOJOHT t(BSEFO 4IFE t(PPE 4J[F #MPDL

For Sale $150,000 t4QBDJPVT #FESPPN t#VJMU *O 3PCFT t0QFO 1MBO -JWJOH t/FBS /FX ,JUDIFO t(BT )PUQMBUFT 0WFO t%JOJOH "SFB t'MPBUJOH 'MPPS t-BSHF 4FQBSBUF -BVOESZ t$PWFSFE 3FBS 1BUJP t4JOHMF $BS (BSBHF t(BSEFO 4IFE t(PPE 4J[F :BSE t-PX .BJOUFOBODF (BSEFOT

For Sale $160,000 t0QFO 1MBO t #FESPPNT t#VJMU *O 3PCF UP .BJO t4QMJU 4ZTUFN "JS $POEJUJPO t$BSQFU 5ISPVHI 0VU t7FSUJDBM %SBQFT t$FJMJOH 'BOT t%JTIXBTIFS t(BT )PUQMBUFT t&MFDUSJD 0WFO t-BVOESZ #BUISPPN t4FQBSBUF 5PJMFU t-BVOESZ #BUISPPN t0VUTJEF "XOJOHT t$PWFSFE 'SPOU 1BUJP t(BSEFO 4IFE t$BSQPSU

For Sale $125,000 t'VMMZ 'VSOJTIFE #FESPPN )PNF t$PVSU 1PTJUJPO t#VJMU *O 3PCFT t0QFO 1MBO -JWJOH t-JHIU #SJHIU 4VO 3PPN t(BT $PPLJOH t-BSHF -PVOHF "SFB t%JOJOH "SFB t$FJMJOH 'BO t"JS $POEJUJPOJOH t2VBMJUZ 'JUUJOHT t3JOOBJ (BT )FBUJOH t$BSQFU 5ISPVHIPVU t4FDVSJUZ %PPS t-PDL 6Q (BSBHF t(BSEFO 4IFE t(PPE 4J[F #MPDL

MATURE AGE LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST! t .FEJDBM $FOUSF t 5FOOJT t #PXMT t 0O 4JUF )BJSESFTTFS t 4XJNNJOH 1PPM t 0O 4JUF 1BUIPMPHZ 1PEJBUSZ t 1FU 'SJFOEMZ t $BGF 5BLFBXBZ t -JCSBSZ t #JOHP "DUJWJUJFT t %BODF -JWF 4IPXT QMVT NVDI NVDI NPSF

For all enquiries phone PAGE 16

Mornington News 18 September 2012

418-440 FrankstonDandenong Road, BANGHOLME Phone: 9706 5011

NEWS DESK

Wet weather brings snapper ON THE LINE By Paul “Tracker” Pingiaro THE secret is well and truly out – snapper are here in a big way. While the fishing has been mixed, the schools and numbers of fish are incredible. I have always found that the best snapper seasons occur when we have a wetter than average winter and spring. This is due to the amount of organisms flushed out of creeks and rivers. Plankton feed the pilchards, which in turn feed squid, salmon and barracouta schools that enter our two bays at the same time as the snapper. Hence the more food, the bigger and longer the run of snapper. The wet winter and spring means we could have one of the best snapper seasons for some time. The water temperature is about 12 degrees and this is keeping the snapper slow. Once the water rises to 1416 degrees it will be on for young and old. For those who want a few snapper for the pan, let’s try and make the most of this wonderful resource; we should always endeavour to use the whole fish. It’s a bad look when you go to boat ramps and see snapper carcasses littered everywhere with wings and belly intact. Many people like fish frames for stock, fish cakes, smoking and barbecues. If you want a fish frame, hit the local boat ramp and ask the fishos at the cleaning tables.

QF H L U H S [ (

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Lunch: Igor Savin and friends Anu Sharma, Ankit Sharma, Dean Hatzis and Aaron Tsiaudouris landed this lovely 3.5kg snapper off Yaringa Boat Harbour in Western Port.

What’s biting Squid: On the weekend the squid came back on the chew in southern Port Phillip and in Western Port. Tyabb Bank and Quail Bank were the best locations in Western Port, and Rye to Queenscliff fished best in Port Phillip. The majority of the squid fell to dark jigs in sizes 3 to 3.5. Whiting: King Georges are quite good at the moment at the southern end of Port Phillip with Portsea to Point Nepean the best. Balnarring, Tyabb and Quail banks have been the pick of locations in Western Port. Best baits have

been pippies, mussels and fresh squid. Snapper: The reds are thick on the sounders in both bays, but catches have been a little inconsistent. Best places to bag a few reds have been Hastings and Eagle Rock in Western Port and Mornington to Mt Eliza in Port Phillip. Best baits have been fresh squid, USA squid, pilchards and silver whiting. Best results are on a running sinker rig with as little lead as possible. Jonny from Yaringa Boat Hire reports good fishing at the top end of Western Port. “While the leatherjackets are thick at times, those willing to

stick it out are doing very well on King George whiting.” He said the snapper catches are becoming more consistent now the water temperature is slowly starting to rise. Other species caught during the week included grass whiting, flathead, salmon, tommy ruff, squid and gummy sharks. Salmon: In Port Phillip schools of salmon have been moving between Mt Martha and Mt Eliza. There are a few schools of small salmon in Western Port between Watson Inlet and Warneet. While not large, the fish are fun

to catch and provide good bait. Best results are on small soft plastics and blue bait. Tip of the week WHEN you’re squid fishing and you can see the squid, but can’t get them to take your offering, try casting your jig behind the squid and moving it rapidly over the squid. When the jig is about one metre in front of your quarry, let it sink all the way to the bottom (avoiding snagging, of course). More than 80 per cent of squid will be caught as the jig sinks. This technique imitates a frightened and injured bait fish and triggers the squid’s predatory instinct. Tight lines and calm seas. Exclusive offer for readers HIRE a four-person tinnie for five hours at Mornington (Port Phillip) or Yaringa (Western Port) for $110, a saving of $40. Offer only valid on weekends till 30 September. Bookings essential. Mornington Boat Hire, Bait & Tackle Pty Ltd, operating Schnapper Point Boat Hire, Mornington, Port Phillip Bay. www.fishingmornington.com Yaringa Boat Hire, Somerville, Western Port Bay. www.western portboathire.com.au Email spbh@bigpond.com or call 5975 5479.  Paul “Tracker” Pingiaro has been fishing since he could hold a rod and stay in the boat. He was introduced to the sport by his father. Tracker has boat hire businesses in Mornington and at Yaringa Boat Harbour in Somerville. He has been a fishing writer for several magazines and now brings his knowledge to MP News Group papers for season 2012-13.

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PAGE 17

NEWS DESK

Pool cost to soar over $44m By David Harrison THE cost of Rosebud’s proposed foreshore pool is almost certain to soar beyond $44 million because of site difficulties. Originally estimated at $15 million, the 25-metre pool’s cost shot up to $28.5 million, then to $32.5 million when it was expanded to include facilities such as a gymnasium and a “wellness centre”. The shire then had to admit it had not included GST in the figure, pushing the cost to more than $35.5 million. The latest increase for the proposed pool, known as the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre (SPA), relates to the quality of the foreshore site. A recent council meeting instructed the shire to do geotechnical testing – previous tests were done about 250 metres from the final location – the results of which will be crucial in cost terms. The tests were ordered to explore the suitability of the site and its possible complications in engineering and cost terms. It is believed the tests are complete and results should be available soon. The rapidly escalating cost comes at a time when shire debt has also soared alarmingly, from $38 million to $48 million, because of an unexpected unfunded superannuation liability of $10.8 million. Difficult sites, requiring special foundations and expensive materials to stabilise buildings, can add to costs by 25 per cent or more. This means the Rosebud site could add nearly $9 million to the steadily

expanding cost of the SPA project – the biggest in shire history – taking it to $44.5 million even before the first shovelful of sand is dug. This contrasts with Frankston Council’s $46.35 million “all bells and whistles” pool project, which includes an Olympic-sized (51.5m) pool, a learn to swim and leisure pool with play area, cafe, gymnasium, waterslides, splash deck, warm water therapy pool, spa and sauna, crèche and health and wellness centre Maroondah Council is building a similar pool at Ringwood for $46.5 million, including a 10-metre diving tower, cafe, hydrotherapy pool with two spas, gym and three fitness rooms, leisure, toddlers’ and learn-to-swim pools, cafe, creche and parking for about 400 vehicles. The Ringwood centre is designed to accommodate future water slides. Its 10-lane main pool will have four configurations allowing simultaneous use by different groups. The Rosebud site is on a primary sand dune, just metres from the beach. Building in such an area is strongly discouraged by the Victorian Coastal Council for a number of reasons. Its publication Siting and Design Guidelines for Structures on the Victorian Coast states that “The coastline is a precious and finite environment and its limited land resources need to be used sparingly and wisely”. It emphasises that the foreshore should be reserved for coastal-dependent uses such as boating and other leisure facilities and structures “directly related to marine works such as ero-

Future vision: Futuristic image by Jackson Architecture entitled Rosebud Big Think: Design Concepts for the Rosebud Activity Centre, which shows the proposed Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre on the foreshore, a new jetty with saltwater pool and a tower.

sion protection and navigation”. This echoes the Department of Sustainability and Environment’s stringent guidelines for building on foreshores, which the shire is currently trying to meet. The VCC states that “Structures should be located as far back as practicable from the shoreline”, adding that

“Where a structure does not require a location on the water’s edge, it should be set back to reduce the threat posed by coastal recession and wave attack”. It emphasises the added cost of construction and maintenance in terms of “reducing wind, salt and sand impact on structures” and problems with unstable soils, as well as the need to build

in materials that are “durable in the coastal environment”. On building design, it states that “The design of footings (foundations) should take account the soil type and its depth and bearing capacity”. This could be a particular problem with a structure built on sand.

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

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Dream a little dream > Page 3

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Crib Point

From $210,000

Ph: 03 5977 9660 Email: somerville@baywestrealestate.com.au Web: www.baywestrealestate.com.au

Crib Point

$159,000 NEG Crib Point

From $340,000

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$375,000 - $385,0000 W NE G IN

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CHOICE OF TWO

OUR BUY OF THE WEEK! %5$1' 1(: 81,76 $OO SULFHV QRZ UHGXFHG 2QH EHGURRP XQLW VWDUWLQJ IURP RQO\ 7ZR WKUHH EHGURRP XQLWV IURP WR <RXU FKRLFH ZKLFK RQH GR \RX OLNH

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Will suit budget buyer looking to save on stamp duty and no covenant. House and land package on low deposit, settle at end. ‡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)

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

$329,990 Tyabb E OS PS CL HO S TO

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FRONT SPOT AND BRAND NEW

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

From $325,000 Somerville

YOUNG COUPLES DREAM START $OO WKH KDUG ZRUN KDV EHHQ GRQH LQVLGH ZLWK MXVW D OLWWOH ELW RI ODQGVFDSLQJ WR ÀQLVK RII RXWVLGH *HQXLQH EHGURRP KRPH ZLWK )(6 FRPSXWHU QRRN DQG VSDFLRXV à RRU SODQ SOXV GRXEOH GULYH WKURXJK JDUDJH ZLWK UHPRWH FRQWURO 2Q ODUJH FRUQHU VLWH FORVH WR IDFLOLWLHV $387,500

$369,000 Somerville

$349,000 NEG. Somerville

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SIMPLY THE BEST

TRANQUIL SETTING

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Somerville

RENT, SAVE THEN BUY OPPORTUNITY

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

$315,000

BUY OFF THE PLAN AND SAVE ON STAMP DUTY Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

FROM $630,000

WILL SUIT THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE COUPLE LOOKING TO ENJOY THIS PRIME BEACHSIDE LOCATION AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE

7KLV DV QHZ WKUHH EHGURRP KRPH LV ORFDWHG LQ WKLV SRSXODU DQG H[SDQGLQJ FRXQWU\ WRZQ ZLWKLQ FRP muting distance to large centres Cranbourne or 3DNHQKDP %ULFN KRPH KDV )(6 PRGHUQ GHFRU ZLWK VSOLW V\VWHP KHDWLQJ DQG FRROLQJ GRXEOH JDUDJH ZLWK remote door access to large rear yard set in a quiet court. Returning $300 per week as a rental.

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Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Agent: Gary Barnes 0412 347 233

Page 2

>

Somerville

$495,000

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MOUNT MARTHA

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MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

QUIET COURT FOR GROWING FAMILY ‡&KDUDFWHU %5 KRPH ZLWK VXQNHQ ORXQJH 2)3 ‡/DUJH NLWFKHQ IDPLO\ URRP ZLWK ZRRG KHDWHU ‡*'+ HYDSRUDWLYH FRROLQJ ‡*DUDJH ZLWK GULYH WKUX DFFHVV WR UHDU RI PW ORW ‡6HSDUDWH ZRUNVKRS

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FEATURE PROPERTY

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Sweet dreams are made of this HOLD your breath, for this home will take it away in an instant. Breathtaking in its scope and grandeur, the beautiful home is in one of Frankston South’s most exclusive enclaves. Producing a number of picture-perfect scenes worthy of display in any lifestyle magazine, the property is set on about 0.4 hectare (about one acre). The original 31.5-hectare (78-acre) property dates back to 1870 and is bordered by towering cypress hedges. The five-bedroom home has all the hallmarks of a grand country estate, but has modern touches such as a solar-heated, in-ground pool and a full-sized tennis court. The formal interior is a masterclass in elegant living with a series of extensive renovations and refinements, all meticulously in keeping with the origins of the home and offering every creature comfort. French doors open to a traditional stone-paved patio. In the formal lounge, enjoy a glass of brandy by the warmth of a crackling open fireplace. The large kitchen is well equipped and the adjacent dining room opens to a covered rear terrace to make the most of the garden outlook. It’s rare to find a room that does not offer a tranquil view of the gardens surrounding the property, and no more so than in the master bedroom with a splendid ensuite complete with a stone-topped vanity and claw-foot bath. Three more bedrooms share a family bathroom, while an attic bedroom is straight out of the pages of your favourite storybook and has a glimpse of the bay.

Address: 8 Parkland Close, FRANKSTON SOUTH Price: $1.175 million – $1.275 million Agency: Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza 9708 8667 Agent: James Crowder, 0407 813 377

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> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

Page 3

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>

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Contemporary style new home only 3 200m to the foreshore. Featuring 2 it’s own street frontage, 2 living areas, massive kitchen & a remote 4 control double lock-up garage. Other notable features include landscaping, ducted heating, stainless steel appliances and a paved outdoor area. Contact Exclusive Agent.

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This 3BR home awaits your 3 indulgence situated on a 1227m2 2 allotment with huge backyard. 4 The home features 3 large bedrooms, master w/FES & WIR, (main bathroom with spa), great kitchen, overlooking meals area plus a lovely lounge room with a wood combustion heater. Externally we have a lovely private yard, entertaining areas plus a workshop. Contact Exclusive Agent.

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

PRICE: $379,000 Negotiable VIEW: Saturday 12.30-1.00pm AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

CRIB POINT 26 Orotava Street

SOMERVILLE 21 Forest Drive

This light filled home boasts three bedrooms, master with ensuite & W.I.R. The formal lounge and meals area adjoins the large revamped kitchen that has all the modern appliances. Sliding door leads to the covered deck entertaining area. Outside boasts an 8x5 garage with power, concrete and water tank. All this on approx. 800sqm allotment. Contact Exclusive Agent.

This three-bedroom plus study 4 home is well suited for the growing 2 family. The home boasts a double 6 garage URL, plus a workshop at the rear of the block. The home has three spacious bedrooms all with B.I.R.’s, master with W.I.R & ensuite. Kitchen adjoins family/ meals room, large study and a large lounge room completes the package. Contact Exclusive Agent.

PRICE: $369,000 Negotiable VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

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MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

3 2 4

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PRICE: $359,000 Negotiable AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996 OFFICE: 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings, 5979 3555

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER ELITE REAL ESTATE

CENTURY21.COM.AU/MORNINGTON

SAFETY BEACH 4/315 Dromana Parade

MOUNT ELIZA 58-60 Eumeralla Grove

Location Is A “Shore” Thing

3 Combining a superb sense of security with a protected glimpse of the sparkling 2 waters of the bay, this contemporary 3-4 bedroom townhouse delivers a relaxed holiday lifestyle every day. Securely located within a gated development, features 2 including open plan living, private alfresco courtyard, sleek stone topped kitchen, master with indulgent spa ensuite & balcony, powder room, gas ducted heating & remote controlled double garage.

Butterfly Cottage

PRICE: $520,000 - $559,000 VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072 OFFICE: 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999

PRICE: $695,000 - $730,000 VIEW: By appointment AGENT: Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072 OFFICE: 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999

MOUNT ELIZA 43 Fulton Avenue

MERRICKS BEACH 337 Myers Road

Unquestionably gracious and Fabulously Spacious

4 Combining superb indoor and outdoor entertaining on a huge 2/3 ace allotment, 2 this magnificent four-bedroom home delivers an almost flawless balance of 2 quality, luxury and stylish flair. Designed to create a natural affinity with the magnificent garden surrounds this superb, functional and fascinating design offers both formal and relaxed living and dining zones. A sumptuous master wing has a romantic fireplace, dressing room, there is a stunning designer kitchen and a remote double garage.

‘The Farm’

4

‘The Farm’ offers a superb opportunity to create a dream country lifestyle on the Mornington Peninsula. Occupying approximately 10 acres, the four-bedroom family home is framed by verdant horse paddocks. Featuring two bedrooms with BIRs, study or 4th bedroom, full bathroom, 2 large living and dining areas and master bedroom with WIR & ensuite.

2

PRICE: Offers Over $780,000 VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072 OFFICE: 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999

PRICE: Offers over $1,100,000 VIEW: By appointment AGENT: Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072 OFFICE: 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999

3 Views that take your breath away, this storybook cottage holds one of the best 2 positions on this leafy hillside. Set on a 1400sqm block, this three-bedroom weatherboard home is designed over 4 levels to blend into the sloping landscape, 2 while outdoor decks provide an unforgtettable venue for dinner parties. Under towering ceilings, the interior is charming and features 2 large living and dining areas, fireplace, timber kitchen and large master bedroom suite, Outside is a double carport.

2

MOUNT MARTHA Stage 3, 746 Nepean Highway Stage 3 release - Display’s Nearing Completion

3 This 3 bedroom double storey townhouse is available to purchase off the plan 2 with HUGE STAMP DUTY SAVINGS. Featuring: Remote controlled double garage, European stainless steel appliances, ducted heating and landscaped gardens. All 2 this within minutes to schools, transport, shops, the beach, cafes, golf course, wineries, Benton’s Square Shopping Centre, and Main Street, Mornington.

Note: Photo’s from Stage 2 for advertising purposes only. Stage 3 may vary. PRICE: From $410,000 VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Stewart Lardner 0419 539 072 OFFICE: 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

Page 5

15 JUBILATION COURT, FRANKSTON SOUTH

SERENE VALLEY VIEWS Dreamy views over a lush green valley give this classic three-bedroom family home an extra sense of space and an air of tranquillity to enjoy your piece of blue chip Frankston South. Featuring two living areas, main bedroom with ensuite, stainless steel kitchen appliances a sheltered alfresco entertaining area that takes in the outlook and an easily managed garden, this is a home to suit families young and old, those starting out or slowing down. Set in the Frankston High School zone and only a few minutes from Mt Eliza and the heart of Frankston, other features include stone bench tops and a remote double garage. Land size 592sqm (approx).

PRICE GUIDE: $590,000-$650,000 INSPECT: Saturday 3.00-3.30pm CONTACT: John Young 0412 766 804

8 PARKLAND CLOSE, FRANKSTON SOUTH

W E N

DREAMS ARE MADE OF THIS... Hold onto your heart, this breathtakingly beautiful historic home in one of Frankston South’s most exclusive enclaves produces countless picture perfect scenes worthy of display in the glossiest lifestyle magazine. Set on approximately one-acre behind towering cypress hedges, the 5-bedroom, 1870’s home is reminiscent of a grand country estate complete with solar-heated in-ground pool, a full-size tennis court for ¿WQHVV DQG IXQ DQG PDQLFXUHG SDUN OLNH JDUGHQV ZKLOH LQVLGH UHOD[HG DQG IRUPDO living areas deliver a masterclass in elegant living.

PRICE GUIDE: $1.175M - $1.275M INSPECT: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm CONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting Olivier 0403 554 955

9708 8667 Page 6

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MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

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

MOUNT MARTHA, 5 Village Close

AN ADDRESS WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION With direct access to the Balcombe Estuary boardwalk and the beach, shops, cafes, schools and kindergartens all just a short stroll away from this delightful home with downstairs master bedroom with FES, formal lounge boasting feature bay windows and gas log fireplace, modern kitchen & family room with adjoining 2nd living room/rumpus room and out to undercover entertaining terrace. Upstairs is another large bedroom with balcony & FES, 2 more bedrooms & third bathroom. Fully air-conditioned and with GDH

MOUNT MARTHA, 20/13 Craigie Road

4 3 2

ONLY A FEW DOORS FROM THE WATERS EDGE Set amongst manicured gardens this spacious 2-storey townhouse has 3BR’s, 2 bathrooms plus powder room, large living areas and is situated at the rear of the complex. Meander along the cliff top coastal paths at the end of the street to the Village and the beach.Features include gas log fire, built-in freezer & microwave, washing machine and dryer. Upstairs is a timber deck overlooking parklands and the wrap-around private landscaped garden. Double remote control garage with internal access and security alarm.

Price: $800,000 - $830,000 Contact: Rose Benton 0400 879 966 Inspect: By Appointment

Price: By Negotiation Contact: Maree Greensill 0417 515 207 Inspect: By Appointment

MOUNT MARTHA, Unit 14 / 50-54 Green Island Avenue

MOUNT MARTHA, 153 Osborne Drive

STYLISH TOWNHOUSE - GREAT INVESTMENT This modern townhouse is only 12 months old and is situated in a convenient location, walking distance to shops, schools and transport. The home has the preferred N.W aspect which floods the kitchen/family room with warm Winter sunshine and has sliding glass doors out to the paved courtyard. There are two bedrooms and a large bathroom with a separate toilet, a laundry and a single car garage with internal access. This property will appeal to investors, first home buyers and anyone wishing to downsize.

2 1 1

Price: $370,000 - $390,000 Contact: Maree Greensill 0417 515 207 Inspect: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm

4 2 2

SPRING TIME AND THE LIVING IS EASY Enter through 100 year old timber farm gates to your Australian homestead. Clonbinane is set on approx.1044sqm amongst the trees with bay glimpses. It is a light filled home that has been recently updated. Gather around the fabulous open fire place and enjoy the fresh new kitchen and timber floors. There are new carpets to bedrooms and hallway. The conservatory is a beautiful space to enjoy a good book or the sunshine. With garden views from most windows this property is very inviting. Price: $695,000 - $735,000 Contact: Rose Benton 0400 879 966 Inspect: Saturday 2.00-2.30pm

MORNINGTON, Unit 6 / 83-87 Prince Street

MORNINGTON, 3/ 7-9 Carol Street

Price: $350,000 - $370,000 Contact: Honor Baxter 0418 148 468 Inspect: Saturday 2.00-2.30pm

2

4 2 2

MOUNT MARTHA, 31 Marguerita Avenue

Price: $575,000 - $605,000 Contact: Rose Benton 0400 879 966 Inspect: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm

PRETTY AS A PICTURE This beach-side villa enjoys a delightful garden setting and is walking distance to shops, the beach & transport. In excellent condition throughout, there is a spacious lounge with a feature bay window and floor to ceiling windows look out to both the extensive front gardens and the rear private garden which wraps around the house leaving plenty of room for entertaining. The kitchen/dining has sliding doors to the garden, loads of cupboard space and new appliances. There are 2BR’s, bathroom/separate toilet, GDH plus air-con.

2

Price: $560,000 - $590,000 Contact: Rose Benton 0400 879 966 Inspect: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm

MOUNT MARTHA, 10 Glencoe Crescent

GORGEOUS GLENCOE This solidly built beachside residence is set on a quiet street and is minutes from shops, beaches, parkland, golf facilities, schools and public transport. In addition to the cathedral ceilings, the spacious formal lounge has garden vistas from both sides of the room; a double fireplace with a coonara wood heater, contributes to making this light filled lounge a great space to relax. Three bedrooms plus a study/4th bedroom, two separate living areas, two bathrooms a DLUG make up this wonderful family home.

PERFECT POSITION PLUS POTENTIAL This lovely home is positioned on a 735m2 North facing block surrounded by beautiful gardens. The large kitchen/family room, main bathroom and ensuite have been recently renovated plus there is potential to further extend or even the possibility of developing the block to build two homes each with their own street frontage. Other features include: 2 separate living areas with floor to ceiling windows and sliding doors out to the wide front verandah, polished timber floorboards & gas log fire. Close to beach and shops.

3

2 1

SIMPLY EXCEPTIONAL Tastefully refurbished with no expense spared this elegant villa will satisfy the most discerning buyer. There are two big bedrooms, exquisite bathroom, two toilets, double remote garage and delightfully landscaped courtyard and entertaining area. Set in a quiet street with easy access to Bentons Square and facilities.

1

3 2 2

2 2 2

Price: $400,000 - $440,000 Contact: Honor Baxter 0418 148 468 Inspect: Saturday 11.00-11.30am

7A Bay Road, Mount Martha

5974 8688

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

Page 7

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Healing hands

Grab a slice ENCORE Pizza has an excellent reputation for producing premium quality pizza and pasta at an affordable price. The Hastings store is one of seven sites around the state and recently moved to new premises in the town centre, close to Kmart and supermarkets. There is seating available but the menu is primarily takeaway. The business shows good takings and a long lease is available.

ESTABLISHED for eight years, this physical therapies clinic is an industry leader in muscle management and massage. The business has an SMS reminder service and referral discount program for clients as well as an extensive database covering the Mornington Peninsula and beyond is also included. This highly regarded business is a fantastic opportunity for suitably qualified people to get a start in the industry or for a larger, established group to expand into new markets.

Pizza and pasta, HASTINGS Price: $135,000 plus SAV Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Russell Murphy, 0407 839 184

Physical therapy clinic, MOUNT ELIZA Price: $189,000 plus SAV Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Russell Murphy, 0407 839 184

SENTRY STORAGE - 21 FUJI CRESCENT, MORNINGTON - SECURE STORAGE UNITS

WE HAVE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR STORAGE NEEDS

Need a place to store your car, caravan, boat or truck?

^ŚĞĚ ƐŝnjĞƐ ĨƌŽŵ Ϯ͘ϮϱͲƐƋƵĂƌĞ ŵĞƚƌĞƐ ƚŽ ϯϲͲƐƋƵĂƌĞ ŵĞƚƌĞƐ

Ideal for tradesmen, households and document storage Outdoor storage available for cars, boats, caravans and containers

Spring clean your home and store those unused items

Security gates with DODE access Recorded camera surveillance. 24/7 Iphone security

ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ĂƌĐŚŝǀĞƐ Ͳ ĚĞĐůƵƩĞƌ LJŽƵƌ ŽĸĐĞ͊

^ĞŶƚƌLJ ^ƚŽƌĂŐĞ ŝƐ Ă ƐĞĐƵƌĞĚ ĨĂĐŝůŝƚLJ ŽīĞƌŝŶŐ ƵŶŝƚƐ ŝŶ Ă ǀĂƌŝĞƚLJ ŽĨ ƐŝnjĞƐ ƚŽ ŵĞĞƚ your storage needs

100% Drive up access to your storage unit

24 hour access

24-hour access, seven days a week KĸĐĞ ŽĨ ĂƉƉƌŽdž͘ ϯϬͲƐƋƵĂƌĞ ŵĞƚƌĞƐ ǁŝƚŚ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶĞƩĞ ĂůƐŽ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ĨŽƌ ůĞĂƐĞ Discount rates for long term or pre-payment

FOR LEASE - Monthly Rates ΨϳϬ ĨŽƌ ϭ͘ϱŵ dž ϭ͘ϱ ŵ ΨϭϮϬ ĨŽƌ Ϯŵ dž ϯŵ ΨϭϲϬ ĨŽƌ ϯŵ dž ϯŵ Ψϭϲϱ ĨŽƌ ϰ͘ϱŵ dž ϯŵ ΨϮϮϬ ĨŽƌ ϱ͘ϱŵ dž ϯŵ ΨϮϰϬ ĨŽƌ ϲŵ dž ϯŵ

15 UNIT SIZES - CALL US FOR SPECIALIST SIZES AVAILABLE a

72 Main Street, Mornington, Victoria 3915

e

jo@kevinwrightcommercial.com.au www.kevinwrightre.com.au

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MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

5977 2255

For Sale – Mornington

For Sale – Mornington

For Lease – Mornington

NE

W

For Sale - Mornington

Travel Agency

>ŽŶŐ ĞƐƚĂďůŝƐŚĞĚ ƚƌĂǀĞů ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ŝŶ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ ǁŝƚŚ ŚŝŐŚ ƚƵƌŶŽǀĞƌ ĂŶĚ ŐƌĞĂƚ ƉƌŽĮƚƐ͕ ƌĞůŽĐĂƚĞ Žƌ ĞdžƉĂŶĚ LJŽƵƌ ĞdžŝƐƟŶŐ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ Žƌ start a mobile service? This business has been built up with 30 years of loyal clientele.

Sale Price: $95,000 Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Freehold Opportunity

Benton Juice Bar Business opportunity awaits the astute, health minded operator. The business is now approved to include fair trade ĐŽīĞĞ ĂƐ ǁĞůů ĂƐ ŚĞĂůƚŚLJ ƐŽƵƉƐ͕ ƐĂůĂĚƐ ĂŶĚ ŵŽƌĞ͘ dŚĞ ďĞƐƚ spot in the centre. Sub lease $1500pcm plus GST

ƌŝǀĞ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ ĨƌŽŵ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶͲdLJĂďď ZŽĂĚ ƚŽ ƌƵĐĞ ^ƚƌĞĞƚ ŝƐ one of the bonuses with this large, 3000sqm approx. block with ϰϳϬƐƋŵ ĂƉƉƌŽdž͘ ĨĂĐƚŽƌLJ͘ sĞƌLJ ĨĞǁ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ ĞdžŝƐƚ ƚŽ ďƵLJ something like this.

Sale Price: $25,000 WIWO Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Sale Price: $1.6 Million Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

dŚŝƐ ϮϮϬ ƐƋŵ ĨĂĐƚŽƌLJ ǁŝƚŚ ŽĸĐĞ ĂŶĚ ŵĞnjnjĂŶŝŶĞ ŝƐ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ĨŽƌ ůĞĂƐĞ EKt͘ WŽƐŝƟŽŶĞĚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ŚĞĂƌƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ /ŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĂů area this won’t last.

Lease Price: $1500pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Sale – McCrae

For Sale – Sorrento

For Sale – Baxter

Cafe With Residence

Unique Sorrento

Long established business, specialising in exclusive furniture design and manufacturing with an extensive Australian wide client base. Would suit a variety of owners including astute ŝŶǀĞƐƚŽƌƐ ĂƐ ĐƵƌƌĞŶƚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞĚ ƐƚĂī ĂƌĞ ǁŝůůŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƐƚĂLJ ŽŶ with the business.

This newly renovated cafe is ideally located 1 km from the new peninsula link exit . This growing business seats approx 25, operates 6 days a week and has takings of $3,500pw. The 3 bedroom residence is included in the total rent of $550 pw. THIS ONE HAS GOT THE LOT!

Sale Price: $69,000 Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Sale Price: $180,000 + SAV Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

ZĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚ ͬ Ăƌ

For Sale – Langwarrin

For Sale – Portsea

^ƵƉĞƌďůLJ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶĞĚ ŝŶ ŽŶĞ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ WĞŶŝŶƐƵůĂ͛Ɛ ŵŽƐƚ ƐŽƵŐŚƚ ĂŌĞƌ ůŽĐĂƟŽŶƐ͘ ĞĂƵƟĨƵůůLJ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĞĚ ĂŶĚ ƐĞĐƵƌĞůLJ ůĞĂƐĞĚ͕ ƚŚĞ DĐ ƌĂĞ WĂǀŝůŝŽŶ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚƐ Ă ƵŶŝƋƵĞ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ ĨŽƌ the savvy operator to make their mark with this recently established business. ͻ ĞĂĐŚƐŝĚĞ ůŽĐĂƟŽŶ ͻZƵŶ ƵŶĚĞƌ ŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ͻ ƐƚĂďůŝƐŚĞĚ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ŽƉĞƌĂƟŽŶ ͻ džƚƌĞŵĞůLJ ƉƌŽĮƚĂďůĞ

Bubba’s Pizza

W E N WŽƌƚƐĞĂ >ŽŐŝƐƟĐƐ Great opportunity to secure your own easily run small business and become your own boss. Strong consistent turnover, regular clientele and no rent. Sale price includes two vehicles and extensive database. Will not last at this price.

W

dŚŝƐ ŽŶĞ ƟĐŬƐ Ăůů ƚŚĞ ďŽdžĞƐ͘ džĐĞƉƟŽŶĂů ƚĂŬŝŶŐƐ ŽĨ ĂƉƉƌŽdž͘ Ψϭϭ͕ϬϬϬƉǁ ǁŝƚŚ ŽǁŶĞƌƐ ǁŝůůŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƚƌŝĂů͕ ŽƉĞƌĂƟŶŐ ϳ ĚĂLJ Ă ǁĞĞŬ͕ ƐĞĐƵƌĞ ůĞĂƐĞ ĂŶĚ ǀĞƌLJ ǁĞůů ƐƚĂīĞĚ͕ ƚŚŝƐ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ĐŽƵůĚ ďĞ managed or owner operated.

NE

Sale Price $140,000 + SAV Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease – Mornington

Sale Price: $750,000 + SAV Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

For Lease – Mornington

Sale Price: $70,000 W.I.W.O Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

For Sale – Mornington

SO

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U OF NDE FE R R

For Sale– Dromana

Factory

KĸĐĞ ^ƉĂĐĞͬ &ĂĐƚŽƌLJ

Freehold Opportunity

DŽĚĞƌŶ WƌĞƐƟŐĞ KĸĐĞ

This well located, well priced Dromana freehold must sell as owner has moved on to other business interests. Opportunity ƚŽ ǀĂůƵĞ ĂĚĚ ǁŝƚŚ ĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƟŽŶ ŽĨ ƚǁŽ ůĞǀĞů ĂƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ĂďŽǀĞ͘ (S.T.C.A) Securely tenanted on long lease, this is a great opportunity not to be missed.

dŚŝƐ ƉĞƌĨĞĐƚůLJ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶĞĚ ŽĸĐĞ ƐƉĂĐĞ ĚŝƌĞĐƚůLJ ŽƉƉŽƐŝƚĞ ĞŶƚƌŽ ^ŚŽƉƉŝŶŐ ĞŶƚƌĞ ŝƐ ƐŵĂĐŬ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ŵŝĚĚůĞ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ ƌĞƚĂŝů ƉƌĞĐŝŶĐƚ͘ dŚĞ ĐƵƌƌĞŶƚ ƚĞŶĂŶƚƐ ĂƌĞ ƌĞůŽĐĂƟŶŐ ƚŽ DĂŝŶ ^ƚ͘ ĂŶĚ ŚĂǀĞ ĮƩĞĚ ƚŚŝƐ ϵϱƐƋŵ ĮƌƐƚ ŇŽŽƌ ƐƉĂĐĞ ŝŶƚŽ ϲ ŐůĂƐƐ ƉĂƌƟƟŽŶĞĚ ŽĸĐĞƐ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ďŽĂƌĚ ƌŽŽŵ ĂŶĚ ƌĞĐĞƉƟŽŶ͘ &ŝƚ ŽƵƚ ŽƉƟŽŶĂů

ϮϯϬƐƋŵ ŽĨ ŐƌŽƵŶĚ ŇŽŽƌ ƐƉĂĐĞ ŝŶĐŽƌƉŽƌĂƟŶŐ ϱ ůĂƌŐĞ ŽĸĐĞƐ ĂŶĚ ĂƉƉƌŽdž ϭϬϬ ƐƋŵ ŽĨ tĂƌĞŚŽƵƐĞ ƐƉĂĐĞ͕ ƵƉƐƚĂŝƌƐ ŵĞnjnjĂŶŝŶĞ͕ ZŽůůĞƌ door, main road exposure, 3 car parks.

Sale Price: $300,000 Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

Lease Price: $2750pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $2273 pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Chocolate Heaven dŚĞ /ĐŽŶŝĐ ŚŽĐŽůĂƚĞ <ĞƩůĞ ŚĂƐ Ăůů ƚŚĞ ĞůĞŵĞŶƚƐ ŽĨ Ă ŐƌĞĂƚ business. Excellent lease terms, cheap rent , easily run and ƉƌŽĮƚĂďůĞ͘ dŚŝƐ ůŽŶŐ ƐƚĂŶĚŝŶŐ ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ŚĂƐ ĞŶũŽLJĞĚ ƐƚƌŽŶŐ ƌĞŐƵůĂƌ ĐůŝĞŶƚĞůĞ ĨŽƌ ŽǀĞƌ ϯϬ LJĞĂƌƐ ǁŝƚŚ ǀĞƌLJ ůŝŵŝƚĞĚ ŽƉƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ͘ /ŶƐƉĞĐƟŽŶ Ă ŵƵƐƚ͘

Sale Price: $150,000 + SAV Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

jo@kevinwrightre.com.au

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

Page 9

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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Carve it up TRADING for 18 years, this excellent business still presents very well with all equipment in as-new condition. Selling roast meats and offering a catering service, the business is on busy Beach Street and is on a 3x3 year lease with a further threeyear option. The brick shop measures 152 square metres. The building also is for sale.

__________________________________________________________________________

Business and freehold, FRANKSTON Price: $349,000 plus stock (business) Agency: Abel Real Estate, 8/395 Nepean Highway, Frankston 9770 1033 Agent: Rob Serroni, 0407 839 184

__________________________________________________________________________

Spend Summer Selling Ice Cream by the Beach $ZDUG ZLQQLQJ 7UDPSROLQH *HODWR LV ORRNLQJ IRU D IUDQFKLVHH IRU D IXQ ÀH[LEOH EXVLQHVV VHOOLQJ JHODWR VKDNHV VPRRWKLHV IURP D FXVWRP EXLOW IRRG WUXFN $ VLWH E\ WKH EHDFK LQ EXV\ 6RUUHQWR KDV EHHQ VHFXUHG IRU WKH ¿UVW PRQWKV ZLWK WKH SRWHQWLDO WR UHQHZ KHUH DQG RU WUDGH DW IHVWLYDOV DQG HYHQWV WKURXJKRXW WKH 0RUQLQJWRQ 3HQLQVXOD

‡ +LJK TXDOLW\ JHODWR PDGH IUHVK IRU \RX ‡ *RRG PDUJLQV ZLWK ORZ RYHUKHDGV ‡ (DVLO\ RSHUDWHG E\ SHRSOH ‡ 7UDGH LQ VXPPHU DQG WDNH ZLQWHU RII ‡ +XJH JURZWK SRWHQWLDO ‡ )XOO WUDLQLQJ PDUNHWLQJ DVVLVWDQFH DUH SURYLGHG 7KH SHUIHFW RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU D 3HQLQVXOD ORFDO ORRNLQJ IRU D EXVLQHVV WR EXLOG D JUHDW OLIHVW\OH DURXQG

)RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ YLVLW ZZZ WUDPSROLQHJHODWR FRP DX RU FDOO -HQ RQ

Home and away EVERYTHING about this business says buy me now. Located in an established caravan park with more than 400 permanent residents who provide an excellent client base, the busy cafe shows consistent takings of about $7000 a week and rent is only $600 a month, which includes all outgoings. This largely cash business trades six days a week.

Cafe and kiosk, CHELSEA Price: $99,000 including stock Agency: Abel Commercial Real Estate, 8/395 Nepean Highway, Frankston 9770 1033 Agent: Rob Serroni, 0404 890 012

FOR SALE BY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST RETAIL / OFFICE BUILDING 54-58 WELLS STREET, FRANKSTON 7KH EHVW ORFDWLRQ IRU D UHWDLO RIÀFH EXLOGLQJ LQ Frankston. z Located in the heart of the Central Activities Centre of Frankston z Proven tenancy history - Tenants include: XAustralia Post XTed’s Camera Store XDept. of Veterans Affairs XSkillsplus X'LYHUVLÀHG )LQDQFLDO 3ODQQHUV 3 / Accredited by Financial Planning z Neighbouring buildings include: XBayside Shopping Centre XCinemas & Entertainment complex XWestpac Bank XCommonwealth Bank XANZ Bank For marketing information and closing dates, contact exclusive agents: Commercial Property Services P/L. Rogan Ward 0418 343 939 - cpsward@bigpond.com Brett Ward 0419 504 272 - brettcps@gmail.com Diana Ward 0418 329 438 - dianacps@bigpond.com

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SERVICES

Page 10

>

Suite 1, 3rd Floor 54 - 58 Wells Street, Frankston, 3199 email: cpsward@bigpond.com

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

9781 2211

ABEL

real estate

ACCREDITED

395 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, FRANKSTON 3910 commercial@abelrealestate.com.au

Nash 0438 349 908 COMMERCIAL Michael www.abelrealestate.com.au SHOP + 3BR RESIDENCE - FOR LEASE

9770 1033

R.E.I.V

FRANKSTON SHOP - FOR LEASE

NEPEAN HWY OFFICE - FOR LEASE

BUSINESSES MUSIC STORE - FRANKSTON

MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT

Vibrant, successful store in busy location. Turnover averages over $6000 per week with high net SURĂ€W &XUUHQWO\ XQGHU PDQDJHPHQW DV RZQHU LV LQWHU VWDWH 6FRSH WR JURZ E\ DGGLQJ PXVLF lessons. Unique opportunity for WKH PXVLFDOO\ PLQGHG

%($&+ 675((7 )5$1.6721 +DQG\ ORFDWLRQ „ :DON WR VWDWLRQ DQG EHDFK „ 6XLW RIÀFH RU UHWDLO „ $YDLODEOH LPPHGLDWHO\

0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ VTP Available now „ 6XLW RIÀFH RU UHWDLO „ Keys St, close to Wells St. „ 1HJRWLDEOH OHDVH WHUPV

„

JURXQG à RRU VXLWHV 0HDVXUHV P P „ %DVHPHQW FDU SDUNLQJ „ Reception areas „ +HDWLQJ DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ

„

„

„

„

$605 per week + outgoings

$490pw + GST + outgoings

$551pw + OGS & $530pw + OGS

MORNINGTON FACTORY - FOR LEASE

NEPEAN HIGHWAY - FOR LEASE

CARRUM DOWNS - FOR LEASE

Price On Application

$125,000 plus stock

HAIRDRESSING TAKEAWAY CHICKEN & PIZZA %$5*$,1 )5$1.6721 *RRG RSSRUWXQLW\ WR ([FHOOHQW SUHVHQWDWLRQ RQO\ SXUFKDVH D ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG \HDUV ROG DQG WDNLQJ business in busy location. per week with huge scope to :HOO HTXLSSHG DQG ZLWK DQ DQQXDO WXUQRYHU RI DSSUR[LPDWHO\ LQFUHDVH :RUN LQFOXGHV ZD[LQJ /RQJ OHDVH DYDLODEOH DQG ERG\ SLHUFLQJ 1R RSSRVLWLRQ LQ WKLV SULPH VKRSSLQJ FHQWUH EXVLQHVV WUDGHV VHYHQ GD\V QH[W WR &ROHV DQG PHGLFDO FOLQLF *RRG UHQW DQG OHDVH

„

$635pw inc. GST + OGS

$345pw includes GST

FRANKSTON SHOP - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON OFFICES - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON SHOP - FOR LEASE

SOL

$99,000 inc. stock

352)(66,21$/ 2)),&(6 0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P „ $YDLODEOH PLG )HE „ On-site parking „ %XVLQHVV =RQLQJ

0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P „ %XV\ 6WDWLRQ 6WUHHW ORFDWLRQ „ Lock-up shop „ 6HFXULW\ DODUP „ 5 F\FOH VSOLW V\VWHP „

„

&(175$/ /2&$7,21 Nepean Highway position „ 0HDVXUHV P „ Available now „ Long lease available „

$423pw + GST + OGS

$410pw + GST & Outgoings

$808pw + GST & Outgoings

HASTINGS - FOR SALE

FRANKSTON - FOR SALE OR LEASE

WANTED Small factories for sale metres

PODIATRIST LICENSED CAFE / TAKEAWAY MORNINGTON PENINSULA 2QO\ < WKLV EXVLQHVV KDV PDLQ 526(%8' 3ULPH ORFDWLRQ (VWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV ODUJH URDG IURQWDJH DQG D VXSHUE ÀW RXW opposite beach with huge SRWHQWLDO WR GHYHORS DV D PDMRU FOLHQW EDVH ,QFRPH IURP SRGLDWU\ LQFOXGLQJ IXOO FRPPHUFLDO NLWFKHQ fees approx.$225,000pa with ZDON LQ FRROURRP MXLFH EDU UHVWDXUDQW )HDWXUHV LQGRRU QHW SURÀW DSSUR[ SD 6HDWV FXVWRPHUV LQ RXW DQG RXWGRRU VHDWLQJ WZR VHSDUDWH ,QFOXGHV UHFHSWLRQ DUHD NLWFKHQ VHUYHV PDLQO\ EUHDNIDVWV DQG NLWFKHQV %5 UHVLGHQFH WUHDWPHQW URRPV 6XLW lunches with 8kg of coffee per ,QFOXGHV VDOHV RI ORFDOO\ SURGXFHG IRRG ZLQH 5DUH RSSRUWXQLW\ LQ TXDOLÀHG SHUVRQ ZDQWLQJ WR RZQ ZHHN 3RWHQWLDO IRU GLQQHU WUDGH & operate their own clinic. this location.

$79,000 plus stock

$135,000

NOW ONLY $99,000

CAFE - MOUNT ELIZA

CAFE - ROSEBUD

LADIES FITNESS CENTRE

7UDGLQJ ÀYH GD\V RQO\ FORVHG 0DJQLÀFHQW ÀW RXW WR WKLV \HDU )XOO\ HTXLSSHG DQG 6XQGD\ 0RQGD\ WKLV EXVLQHVV ROG EXVLQHVV WKDW WDNHV DSSUR[ ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV LQ has a superb presentation in SHU ZHHN DQG NJ RI SULPH ORFDWLRQ 7XUQRYHU DV QHZ FRQGLWLRQ 7DNLQJV DUH FRIIHH SHU ZHHN /RFDWHG LQ EXV\ SHU PRQWK 5DUH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR $9000 per week with 15kg of shopping centre opposite bus EH LQYROYHG LQ D JURZWK LQGXVWU\ FRIIHH VDOHV DQG ORZ UHQW ,GHDO VWRS DQG WD[L UDQN 6HDWLQJ IRU A long lease is available. KXVEDQG DQG ZLIH EXVLQHVV LQ LQ RXW 1RPLQDWHG IRU %HVW 7UDGLQJ 1/2 GD\V SHU ZHHN WKLV GHVLUDEOH YLOODJH ORFDWLRQ 3HQLQVXOD %XVLQHVV $ZDUG

2)),&( 63$&( „ (DV\ DFFHVV JURXQG à RRU „ 0HDVXUHV P „ 6XLW RIÀFH FRQVXOWLQJ URRPV „ &HQWUDO ORFDWLRQ

$551pw + OGS & $530pw + OGS

$380pw + GST + OGS or $325,000

RESIDENTIAL

$159,000 NEG.

Price On Application

RESTAURANT & TAKEAWAY 52$676 &$59(5< &$7(5,1* /,&(16(' 3,==$ 3$67$ 7KLV ORQJ HVWDEOLVKHG \HDUV 2XWVWDQGLQJ EXVLQHVV WDNLQJ DQG ZHOO NQRZQ EXVLQHVV ORFDWHG SZ ZLWK YHU\ KLJK SURĂ€W RQ EXV\ PDLQ URDG KDV DOO TXDOLW\ Seating 50 in & 20 in alfresco HTXLSPHQW LQ DV QHZ FRQGLWLRQ area. Fit-out features quality $WWUDFWLYH UHQW DQG ORQJ OHDVH FRPPHUFLDO NLWFKHQ DQG 3 ( available Top location facing shopping BUSINESS: $349,000 + stock centre car-park. FREEHOLD: Also for sale, 6XLW IDPLO\ RU SDUWQHUVKLS 152sqm. $495,000 $349,000 plus stock

Carrum Downs areas. Phone for obligation free appraisal

9770 1033

CARPET OVERLOCKING AND RUG MAKING +LJKO\ SURĂ€WDEOH EXVLQHVV (VW IRU \HDUV ,GHDO IRU KXVEDQG ZLIH WUDGHV GD\V SZ 6XSSOLHV 17 local carpet retailers plus pubOLF *HQHUDWLQJ LQFRPH RI DSSUR[ $120,000pa. Easy to operate, all WUDLQLQJ HTXLSPHQW SURYLGHG ,QFOXGHV 7R\RWD 9DQ

$120,000

Andrew Agapitos 0404 054 255 www.abelrealestate.com.au

CARRUM

SEAFORD

$770,000

OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT SITE

SOL

„

OPPOSITE SPARKLING BEACH

„

I1 6.7 6m J

I6 0.9 6m J

MOUNT MARTHA LAND

$320,000

CARRUM DOWNS

$900,000 Neg.

SUN & SAND

I6 0.9 6m J

L 10 OT 5 22 sq m

I1 6.7 6m J

$325,000

$250,000 BUSINESS OR FREEHOLD FOR SALE

In Seaford, Frankston, P IURQWDJH WR )UDQNVWRQ )OLQGHUV 5RDG „ 7ZR Z KRXVHV WRWDOOLQJ P „ 6LWH DUHD DSSUR[ P „ ,QGXVWULDO ]RQLQJ „ Occupy or invest

ATTRACTIVE & UNATTACHED

RARE DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

2XWVWDQGLQJ YLOOD LQ D VPDOO VHOHFW JURXS „ %9 EHGURRP EDWKURRP „ Deluxe kitchen „ &DUSHW WLOHG GXFWHG KHDWLQJ WKURXJKRXW „ 'RXEOH ORFN XS JDUDJH ZLWK UHPRWH „ /DQGVFDSHG JDUGHQV „ &ORVH WR WUDQVSRUW VFKRROV DQG PDMRU shopping centre.

6XLW VPDOO PHGLXP GHYHORSHU EXLOGHU „ XQLW VLWH ODQG DUHD VTP „ ,QFOXGHV VWDPSHG SODQV SHUPLWV „ All other steps have been taken to FRPPHQFH EXLOGLQJ ,( UHSRUWV VXUYH\V FHUWLÀFDWLRQ ZRUNLQJ GUDZLQJV „ :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR 3DWWHUVRQ /DNHV 6KRSSLQJ &HQWUH &DUUXP 6WDWLRQ beach

„

NOW only $19,000

LICENSED CAFE / DELI

or lease upto 200-square

CARRUM DOWNS

D

ER UND R E OFF

LET

„

$F SURSHUW\ RIIHULQJ LQFRPH lifestyle opportunity. 6.5Ac of LUULJDWHG YLQHV SURGXFLQJ WRQQHV RI IUXLW S D /LFHQVHG FDIH RSHQV IRU EUHDNIDVW OXQFK GDLO\ 3URSHUW\ DOVR LQFOXGHV %5 UHVLGHQFH ZLWK VHSDUDWH HQWUDQFH 'HYHORS LQWR PXFK ELJJHU busines with structures in place.

W NE

$660pw + GST + Outgoings

ONLY $36,000

$127,000 plus stock VINEYARD / RESTAURANT

CAFE & KIOSK INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY PIZZA & PASTA 6LWXDWHG ZLWKLQ FDUDYDQ SDUN 7UDGHV ÀYH GD\V RQO\ /DUJH /RQJ HVWDEOLVKHG ZHOO NQRZQ FRQVLVWLQJ RI SHUPDQHQW PRGHUQ VKRS ZLWK TXDOLW\ EXVLQHVV LQ SULPH PDLQ VWUHHW UHVLGHQWV 7DNLQJ RYHU HTXLSPHQW LQFOXGLQJ FRRO URRP ORFDWLRQ 9HU\ VLPSOH PHQX per week average with rental of 2QVLWH FDU SDUNLQJ IRU VWDII DQG 7DNLQJV DSSUR[LPDWHO\ SHU SHU PRQWK LQFOXGLQJ DOO FXVWRPHUV 6XLWDEOH IRU ZHHN WUDGHV GD\V RQO\ 2*6 +LJK FDVK SURÀW EXVLQHVV FRPPHUFLDO NLWFKHQ FDWHULQJ DQG 9HU\ SURÀWDEOH &RQYH\RU RYHQ WUDGLQJ GD\V SHU ZHHN ,QFOXGHV DVVRFLDWHG EXVLQHVVHV FRRO URRP DOO UHFHQWO\ VHUYLFHG VHDWLQJ IRU LQ RXWVLGH *RRG OHDVH pergola. Quick Sale Wanted Price Negotiable.

W NE

0RUQLQJWRQ 7\DEE 5G DUHD 0HDVXUHV P DSSUR[ „ Four car spaces „ Electric container height UROOHU VKXWWHU GRRUV „

LET

)$&725< „ 0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P „ $LU FRQGLWLRQHG RIÀFHV „ &RQFUHWHG UHDU \DUG „ 5HQW LQFOXGHV 2ZQHUV &RUS DQG FRXQFLO UDWHV

CONVENIENCE STORE

$1' *$//(5< /LFHQVHG FDIH 0LON EDU LQ SULPH FRUQHU restaurant featuring Italian SRVLWLRQ RQ EXV\ PDLQ URDG DUWZRUN GHVLJQ &RXUW\DUG Takings ave. $7000pw. This is a -DSDQHVH JDUGHQ RQ VLWH FDU ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV ZLWK QR SDUNLQJ 2SHUDWHV GD\V IRRG SUHSDUDWLRQ LQYROYHG 6FRSH nights only. Takings ave. $7000+ to increase takings with S Z 6XLW IDPLO\ RU SDUWQHUVKLS LQWURGXFWLRQ RI WDNHDZD\ OLQHV 1HW SURĂ€W SD 6DOH LQFOXGHV %5 UHVLGHQFH

Asking $120,000 plus stock

352)(66,21$/ 2)),&(6 „ %XVLQHVV ]RQLQJ „ 0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P „ On-site parking „ ,GHDO IRU VSRUWV PHGLFLQH „ $GMDFHQW WR PDMRU J\P

Rob Serroni 0404 890 012 www.abelrealestate.com.au

D

SOL

APPROX. 1700sqm

„

HIGHWAY TO CREEK FRONTAGE

„

„

RIGHT PRICE, RIGHT SIZE

RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE

/RFDWHG LQ SRSXODU QHZ DUHD „ :DON WR %HQWRQV 6TXDUH 6KRSSLQJ &HQWUH „ (DV\ ORZ PDLQWHQDQFH EORFN ZLWK protective covenant „ $OO VHUYLFHV XQGHUJURXQG DQG DUH LQFOXGHG „ 3ULFH LQFOXGHV FRVW RI URDG DQG IHQFLQJ

7RWDO ODQG DUHD VTP DSSUR[ 5HV ]RQLQJ IRU XQLWV 67&$

„ ([LVWLQJ %5 EDWKURRP KRPH RQ VLWH „ /RFDWHG FORVH WR SXEOLF DPHQWLHV DQG &DUUXP 'RZQV 5HJLRQDO 6KRSSLQJ &HQWUH „ (DV\ DFFHVV WR DUWHULDO URDGV „ &ORVH WR PDMRU URDG QHWZRUNV

„

PRICE ON APPLICATION

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

D

„ „

DON’T MISS THIS GOLDEN LIFESTLYE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

> MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 18 September 2012

Page 11

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Thrills and swoons

Enjoy your stay THIS four-star, resort-style holiday accommodation on Phillip Island is on one hectare with Residential 1 zoning. There is a double-storey residence for on-site managers and a free-standing office and reception building. A central driveway provides access to all the resort’s facilities which include eight holiday units, barbecue areas, laundry, swimming pool, tennis court and children’s playground.

ESTABLISHED for several decades, this adult shop is in a prime retail area. The business trades seven days with flexible opening hours from about midday to midnight. Included in the sale is a comprehensive website that shows strong online trading figures from a database including national and international customers.

Holiday accommodation, PHILLIP ISLAND Price: $420,000 + SAV (business only) Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Adult shop, ELSTERNWICK Price: $180,000 + SAV 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

HAIR & BEAUTY

BEAUTY,SPA,SAUNA

CAFE

&XUUHQWO\ PDQDJHG ZLWK JRRG SURÂżWV 9HU\ DWWUDFWLYH ZLWK beauty rooms. Sub-let space offers assured income. Fully FRPSXWHULVHG TXDOLÂżHG VWDII RZQHU ZLOO DVVLVW ZLWK FRQWLQXLW\ RI takeover. No competition.

$ZDUG ZLQQLQJ EXVLQHVV ZLWK membership programme. Able to sub-let beauty rooms, trade Wed to Sat, also have range of products for beauty and bodycare. .

Great little cafĂŠ in main street location, sells breakfast, lunch, French patisseries etc. Easily RSHUDWHG E\ WZR VWDII QHZ lease offered. Seating for 16 in & 8 out. Trades Tues to Sunday.

$45,000 + sav

$50,000 inc. stock

NOW $49,000

$57,000

HAIR SALON

5HJXODU LQFRPH GD\V D ZHHN 6 stations, 2 basins, 3 dryers & 8 stations & 3 basins, in the Area is Frankston, Mordialloc, beauty room. Opens 5 ½ days, has heart of Frankston. Trades Chelsea & Keysborough. Work OR\DO FOLHQWV HVW \UV /RZ UHQWDO Tues to Sat, Mon by appt. Well 4-6 hrs per day, perfect for retired RZQHU RIIHUV DOO DVVLVWDQFH ZLWK presented, long lease, ideal for FRXSOH RU 0XP LQ EHWZHHQ VFKRRO FKDQJHRYHU 7KLV ZLOO PDNH D JUHDW ¿UVW EXVLQHVV RZQHU hours. N ¿UVW EXVLQHVV

$19,500

EW

$40,000 + sav

BEAUTY, HAIR & NAILS

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

SHOE RETAIL

GIFTS & HOMEWARES

LADIES GYM

Large modern shop opens 5 days

Family shoe shop, impressive presentation, main street, no competition. Long lease options, HDV\ WR UXQ ZLWK VWDII FDVXDO over Xmas period. Vendor happy WR DVVLVW ZLWK FKDQJHRYHU

3/86 -(:(//(5< )XOO\ managed shop in a busy retail & commerical location. Trades 5 GD\V S Z ZLWK VKRUW KRXUV )XOO DVVLVWDQFH ZLOO EH JLYHQ ZLWK changeover.

Can transfer to unisex if desired.

W NE

FISH & CHIPS /DUJH PRGHUQ VKRS ZLWK JRRG equipment inc coolroom, large SUHSDUDWLRQ DUHD %ULJKW DQG ZHOO presented. Trades 6 ½ days, long lease, good potential to further increase takings.

$70,000 + sav

6am to 3pm. Seats 15 inside plus more outside in undercover courtyard. Long lease. Must sell!

$74,950 + sav

URDG FORVH WR 6DIHZD\ 6HDWV LQ 15 out, in-mall seating available. Est 9 yrs, opens 8.30am to 5.30pm. Very good equipment inc coolroom.

$91,500 + sav

HAIR SALON

CAFE/ TAKEAWAY

CAFE

FISHING TACKLE

Currently fully managed in S/C, ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG ZLWK H[FHOOHQW marketing systems in place. Manicurist space sub-let. Weekly T/O 4XDOLÂżHG ZHOO WUDLQHG VWDII &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

Long established in the heart of

Currently managed, kiosk style LQ EXV\ %D\VLGH 6 & $OO QHZ HTXLSPHQW ZKHQ VHW XS OHVV WKDQ 2 years ago. Seats 34. Vendor ZLOO WULDO RQ SZ 2SHQV 6 & hours.

BUSINESS & FREEHOLD %ULFN VKRS RQ PDLQ VWUHHW ZLWK

$100,000 + sav

$108,000 + sav

LADIES SHOES

DRY CLEANING Long established in prime area.

in busy Mornington. Pro-active

1HDU QHZ HTXLSPHQW QHZ OHDVH

*UHDW ORFDWLRQ DW HQWUDQFH WR QHZ S/C, modern & inviting. 8 stations, 1 basin, staff room. Large base RI UHSHDW FDVK FXVWRPHUV 2ZQHU ZRUNLQJ SDUW WLPH ZLWK SDUW WLPH staff on roster. Opens 6 ½ days.

EXVLQHVV H[SRVXUH LQ WRZQ

available, some alterations

:HEVLWH ZLWK SRWHQWLDO WR DGG ZHE

done. Pick ups and deliveries.

PET SHOP

$90,000 inc. stock

Busy shopping centre location, VW\OLVK ÂżWRXW KDV EDFN URRP ZDVKHU GU\HU VWDWLRQV DQG 2 basins. Unisex, hair only. 9HQGRUV KDSS\ WR DVVLVW ZLWK changeover.

High-end shoes and accessories

$170,000 + sav

clients.

$75,000

HAIR SALON

sales. Trades daily 10am-5pm.

modern, opens 5 ½ days. 147

$75,000 + sav

$70,000 + sav HAIR & BEAUTY

CAFE Located in shopping plaza on main

Equipment in good condition,

CLEANING Est almost 30 yrs covering Westernport side of Peninsula. Defence housing, commercial RIÂżFHV UHDO HVWDWH 6WURQJ ÂżQDQFLDOV DOO HTXLSPHQW DV QHHGHG vendor assistance offered.

NE &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV W

$185,000 + sav

$180,000

WORK TWO DAYS A WEEK

GENERAL STORE & NEWSAGENCY

Frankston’s retail & commercial district. Trades Mon-Fri 7am to 3pm. Ideal if you are looking for a short ZRUNLQJ ZHHN

$110,000 + sav CAFE & BAKERY

separate three-bedroom, brickYHQHHU KRPH RQ ZDWHUZD\ Established 1970. Freehold $800,000

NOW $120,000 + sav

Business: $150,000 + sav

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD

FISH & CHIPS

Ducted vacuum and security systems /DUJH SUHPLVHV ZLWK FRROURRP FDIp UHWDLO VDOHV Z LQWHUQDO DFFHVV IRU QHZ DQG H[LVWLQJ KRPHV ',< NLWV RU freezer room, air-con. Seats 30 EHWZHHQ :HOO SUHVHQWHG ZLWK KLJK fully installed. Est 25 yrs, all systems in inside & outside. Huge amount of quality equipment and spacious place, supplier database, established equipment in excellent condition. ZRUN DUHD &DIp VHDWV LQ RXW clients inc builders. 3 vehicles &ORVH WR EHDFK RQ 1HSHDQ +ÂśZD\ NServes included. FREEHOLD $270,000 Opens 6 days. E European cakes & pastries. Adjacent shops, bakery/kitchen and

W $189,000 + sav

FIREPLACE RETAIL

Business: $190,000 + sav

NOW $200,000 + sav

TREE LOPPING SERVICE

STREET SWEEPING

Est 12 years, T/O increasing AND MECHANICAL WORKSHOP yearly. Bookings in advance for 1 :HOO NQRZQ WR LQGXVWU\ ò ZHHNV PDLQO\ 0œWRQ 3HQLQVXOD construction & councils. Operates Operates from home 4 days a PDLQWDLQV RZQ PDFKLQHU\ DOVR ZHHN ZLOOLQJ WR WUDLQ 3XUSRVH RWKHUV :HOO HTXLSSHG ZRUNVKRS built arborist truck included. all P & E included.

9HU\ EXV\ ZHOO NQRZQ VWRUH LQ South Gippsland, only one in the DUHD GD\V 7 2 SZ 2 large coolrooms, 4BR accomm, storage & garage, function/dining room.

35 vending machines holding drinks & snacks placed in commercial areas, not available to general public. Moorabbin, Mulgrave, Ferntree Gully, Hallam, Dandenong, &DUUXP 'RZQV )XOO\ VHW XS Mercedes van included.

JETMASTER HEAT N GLO DEALERSHIP

$259,000 + sav

$299,000 + sav

$299,000 + sav

NOW $299,000 + sav

$315,000

$320,000 + sav

COMMERCIAL CLEANING

REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT

HIRE SERVICE

MANUFACTURING

PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

BOARDING KENNELS/CATTERY

Area covers SE suburbs, 15

Easy to manage.

Set daily run from Dandenong to northern suburbs, food industry. Work 5 days, hours to suit. 2009 Hino refrigerated truck in excellent condition, serviced regularly. ([FHOOHQW :% SURÂżWV

Est 19 yrs hiring all party requirements from cutlery to large PDUTXHHV 2SHUDWHV IURP WZLQ IDFWRULHV WZR OHDVHV ([FHOOHQW SURÂżWV 5HDG\ IRU D NHHQ DQG H[SHULHQFHG QHZ RZQHU

&XVWRP PDGH VZLWFKERDUGV general sheetmetal fabricating. 7ZR ZHHNV WUDLQLQJ WR RSHUDWH PDFKLQHU\ 1HZ OHDVH RIIHUHG IRU ODUJH VKRZURRP DQG VW ÀRRU RI¿FHV &RQ¿GHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

$UW GHVLJQ XS WR GDWH VRIWZDUH DQG HTXLSPHQW LPSRUWHG UDZ stock, in-house printing & kiln. +XJH YDULHW\ RI SURGXFWV ZLWK WKRXVDQGV RI GROODUV ZRUWK RI IRUZDUG RUGHUV &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ applies.

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NEWS DESK

Carers busy in the baby season By Keith Platt THEY may be “rats of the air” to some and pests to building owners, but to Janet Wheeler two seagull chicks are wildlife in need of care. Spring, “the baby season”, is a busy time of year for the wildlife carer of Frankston South and there is no discrimination when the orphans begin to arrive. “I think these ones probably fell off the roof,” Ms Wheeler said of the two chicks. “People pick them up and care for them, but the chicks become imprinted and stay near people, who they see as a source of food.” Ms Wheeler acknowledges seagulls (really silver gulls) can be pests, but says they are attracted by ready food sources left in bins or as rubbish on the ground. They live among the litter of landfills and seemingly never sleep under the overhead lights of central Frankston while dodging cars to pick up tidbits. Scientists alarmed at the impact of the baby boom in silver gull numbers resorted to poisoning them at Lake Eyre to prevent them eating the eggs and taking over the habitat of the less aggressive banded stilt. The humane treatment of seagulls will be addressed by wildlife rescuer Melanie Attard at next month’s Wildlife AWAREness Day at Langwarrin.

The event is being run by the AWARE (Australian Wildlife Assistance Rescue and Education) group to publicise threats to native animals and birds. Ms Attard will discuss the need for the humane treatment of seagulls and the controversial roof deterrents that see many of the birds suffer a slow and painful death from entanglement. “Wildlife rescue footage and data also will be available and, while some rescues are not for the unfit or fainthearted, everyone will be inspired and informed about how they can help injured and orphaned wildlife,” Ms Wheeler said. “It is a community event to educate and inspire how to be wildlife and environmentally friendly and to promote and raise awareness of the importance of remnant bushland and wildlife corridors. “We will be promoting wildlife rescue and rehabilitation and the role animals play in biodiversity.” Ms Wheeler said information would be available about the impact of domestic pets, loss of habitat and rubbish on wildlife “and how we can all contribute to biodiversity and sustainable living”. Presentations will be given by ecologist Malcolm Legg on past and present regional wildlife and Gillian Donath, of Warrawee Wildlife Shelter, on rehabilitating wildlife for successful

Silver’s saviour: Wildlife carer Janet Wheeler shows compassion for all animals and birds, including silver gulls. Picture: Yanni

release back to the wild. AWARE has been rescuing and rehabilitating wildlife in Frankston and the surrounding suburbs for more than seven years. The group runs a 24-hour volunteer hotline for wildlife advice and rescue. “Our local network of trained rescue personnel, licensed shelters and carers and collaboration with other groups and individuals enables us to provide a service dedicated to giving every ani-

mal a lifeline and second chance,” Ms Wheeler said. Money raised at the AWARE event will help volunteers pay for the hotline, providing animals with specialised food, rehabilitation facilities, rescue equipment, training and education. The event will include activities for children, “wildlife ‘challenges”, information and displays on wildlife rehabilitation and sustainable living, raffles

and silent auctions. Native plants andhabitat boxes will be on sale alongside market stalls while wildlife educators will hand out wildlife fact cards and lead nature walks. A climbing arborist will speak about trees. Wildlife AWAREness Day, Sunday, 7 October at Lloyd Park and Langwarrin Hall, Cranbourne-Frankston Rd, Langwarrin (Melway 103 J4).

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PAGE 31

HISTORY

Somers fire took five young lives By Isabel Cassidy It is 60 years since a fire in Somers took the lives of five children and saw a national outpouring of grief. This story is compiled from contemporary newspaper reports. THE Somers School Camp has not always been used for children’s camps. The camp was acquired under the National Securities Act to be used as a training centre for the military in 1940. The camp was bought by an organisation that made extensive renovations and ran it as a private holiday resort. The Commonwealth Government reacquired the area to cope with the growing number of migrants arriving in Australia. It became a centre for “new Australians” before they found accommodation of their own and entered the work force. In 1949, in order to fulfill two-year contracts with the government, migrant men had to live apart from their families. Although an idyllic location, the separation would have been difficult for the already socially isolated migrant families. Although the children had to attend school at the camp, they love their new freedom. At its peak, the camp held 1300 people and the school had 14 teachers and 250 students. There was a mixture of nationalities including migrants from Poland, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Estonia and Russia. The variety of backgrounds caused tension as traditions clashed and this was further aggravated by insecurity over the future. By 1949, some of the contract

Site of tragedy: Somers School Camp in the late 1940s, the site of the tragic fire that claimed the lives of five young migrant children.

commitments had been fulfilled and families moved out. In some cases they found work on the peninsula and bought homes here. A new wave of migrants from Holland and Germany as well as single Greek and Italian men occupied the camp. On 9 September 1952 a fire broke out, destroying a large section of the hospital The camp firefighters had difficulty putting out the blaze. The tender wagon with a pump designed mainly

for fighting grass fires had poor water pressure. The Hastings Fire Brigade was called to assist, but was delayed in arriving on the scene. It had a powerful pump, but no fire engine. The captain of the brigade, Mr H Gibson, explained much time was wasted while two vans were borrowed from the local baker and draper. The brigade’s powerful pump had to be dismantled to fit in the vans while brigade members rushed off in private

cars to Somers camp. The Hastings brigade’s pump was more powerful than the migration centre’s equipment and the extra pressure helped prevent the fire spreading to the remainder of the hospital. The damage was estimated at more than £600; an X-ray unit, the hospital’s dispensary and administrative section, and a boiler room were badly damaged. The hospital was lined with a fibrous board, which burnt quickly. Part of the damaged section had wall and ceiling lining that burnt away while timber

studs were still standing. Fibrous plaster sheets on the roof crackled in the flames and exploded into small pieces. Thirty-one patients, including one adult, were in the hospital when the fire started. Resident medical officer Dr Prentice said a male nurse checked on the sick children at midnight and although he was sleeping only a few feet away from the fire, did not wake until he heard the fibrous sheets popping in the flames. The director of the centre Major A Kershaw, praised Jan Telegner who smashed his way through a window and carried three baby girls to safety. Telegner was a Polish migrant who lived at the centre with his family and worked at Flinders Naval Depot (now HMAS Cerberus). Major Kershaw also praised the three nurses on duty when the fire occurred, Anna Koschwitz, Mrs Klisserow and Valaria Priede. Mrs Klisserow, her head and hands bandaged as a result of burns, told reporters: “I am near the children’s ward when I see light coming from the ceiling where there should be darkness. I rush into the children’s section and it is filled with smoke. I rush out with two babies under my arms and then go back for two more.” By this time the fire had spread and children were screaming with terror. “Then I cannot go back into the burning section,” Mrs Klisserow said. Most of the 16 polio patients rescued were in splints. After the fire was subdued, ambulance men treated a number of helpers for minor burns. Five young children were burned to death in the fire – Latvian boy Martin Cauce, 5, Polish children Jozef Handerek, 5, Edward Staszezwk, seven

Devastation: Empty cots stand among the blackened wreckage of the hospital. Inset: Jan Telegner and his daughter Ingrid. Mr Telegner, a Polish immigrant, saved three baby girls from a room near the centre of the fire. Spared: Two polio stricken children who were saved from an adjoining wing of the hospital, Stan Kosmala, left, and Aeide Walczyf. Saved: A mother comforts her small daughter, still wearing her polio patient’s harness, after the child had been rescued from the burning hospital.

PAGE 32

Mornington News 18 September 2012

months, who had been born in the camp, and Rita Szmigrodski, 6, and Ukrainian child Barbara Kowalczuk, 7. The mother of Martin Cauce, Valea Cauce, said she went to ward 10 desperately searching for her son, but found it was locked. Two men tried to force it with their hands and then one went looking for a tool. In a tragic error, she was informed by Nurse Priede that all the children from the ward were outside. Mrs Priede told Mrs Cauce she did not know where the children had been taken. “We carried them from the hospital, and different people have taken the children to their homes. You will have to go and look for yours.” As the hospital was going up in flames, Mrs Priede said she went through the rooms and all the beds were empty, but if anyone had climbed under a bed then they remained there. Later Mrs Priede told Mrs Cauce that other people had informed her the children had been rescued. Mrs Cauce told the inquiry into the fire “If Mrs Priede had not told me what she did, I would have rescued my child myself”. The coroner, Mr J Downey, found the children had died in their cots from carbon monoxide gas and smoke. The three nurses on duty were pardoned from any blame for the deaths. Mr Downey said, “Mrs Priede did not fail in her duty and the other two had performed their duties very commendably”. “If blame was to be attributed to anyone, it must be for failure to provide an automatic device to give warnings of fire. The evidence did not show whether the fire originated accidentally, or otherwise.” An immediate inquiry was held in Canberra on 10 September in an attempt to discover the cause of the fire. Members of Parliament listened in silence as the acting Minister for Immigration, Mr Beale, made his report to the House.

“The Somers immigration centre was used for the accommodation of the wives and children of foreign migrants whose breadwinners were employed elsewhere. The parents of the children who died arrived in Australia under the Displaced Persons Scheme and had been there for varying periods. The 16 post-polio patients in the hospital had been taken there as part of a policy of concentrating them near specialist attention.” Dr David Shields Prentice, the medical officer of the camp, gave evidence on the third day of the inquest: “If I had not been forced to cut my night staff to three, the fire at Somers Migrant Camp might have been discovered sooner”. Dr Prentice told the coroner, “A few weeks before the fire, I had received a ‘peremptory order’ to reduce my staff by eight”. This had forced him to reduce night staff. “There had been trouble with electrical appliances before the fire, but this happened in all hospitals,” he said. “The roof of the hospital was made of corrugated cement sheets, the floors of wood and the inside lining of the hospital was partly Masonite and partly Canite.” Evidence was given by Mr L P Whitehead, chief fire officer of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, at the fifth inquest on 21 October. Mr Whitehead said: “A kerosene heater in an office appeared to have aided the progress of the Somers Migrant Camp hospital fire. The fire appeared to have begun near the main office and its progress was aided also by inflammable liquids in the dispensary. The fire left the heater a mass of molten brass, with another piece of metal welded on to it.” To a further question he said, “I had known such heaters to continue to burn even though they appeared to have been turned out. The flame burned down into the wick, the con-

tents of the tank became overheated, and a violent eruption of flame took place. “A definite evacuation plan should have been prepared, because the hospital was a high fire hazard. “Considering the speed of the fire, I don’t think the summoning of the Flinders Naval Depot brigade could have saved the victims and the locked doors had prevented any possible attempt to rescue the victims of the fire.” Traffic was stopped on Friday 12

September more as more than 200 people were at Springvale Cemetery for the funeral of the five child victims. As five small blue coffins containing the children’s bodies were being buried, hundreds of New Australians sobbed. Old women with bunches of lilies and wearing black scarves and small children were among the crowd of mourners who walked through the cemetery to the graveside and prayers

were said in Polish and Latvian for the victims. Prime Minister Robert Menzies, acting Immigration Minister Howard Beale, and federal Opposition Leader Bert Evatt sent wreaths. By 1957 there were only seven children at the school and they soon moved out. The school was closed and the camp shut down soon after. Isabel Cassidy wrote this story from original sources while on work experience with MP News Group.

Exonerated: Nurses Mrs Anna Koschwitz, left, Mrs Klisserov and Valaria Priede were on duty the night of the fire and later cleared of any blame. Mourning an immeasurable loss: The funeral for the five children who died in the fire. The graveside procession was a scene of heartbreak as people sobbed over the five small blue coffins.

Mornington News 18 September 2012

PAGE 33

Healthy Living

End pain and heal injuries PENINSULA sports podiatrist Dr Paul Dowie of Foot + Leg Pain Clinics says he is having success assisting people with foot and leg pain, injuries and degenerative issues and helping many avoid surgery without the use of medications. With over 15 years of experience and an expert in musculoskeletal and biomechanical issues, Paul doesn’t use popular medications such as cortisone and anti-inflammatories, and warns of their dangers. “Such treatments are now proven to only provide short-term benefits and can actually have many negative affects,â€? he said. They include: ď Ž Increased risk of joint replacement. ď Ž Inhibition of tissue repair. ď Ž Acceleration of the progression of osteoarthritis. ď Ž Decreased joint space width. “With the latest medical research and treatments, we are now able to successfully treat pain, injuries and other problems better than ever before without the use of harmful medications and often without surgery. Now there is nearly always a simple solution if you get the right treatment and advice.â€? Renowned for successful patient results, his services are sought from far and wide. He has been the chosen podiatrist for some of the world’s best athletes in golf, tennis, track and field, and cricket as well as people who have conquered Mt Everest, trekked to the North and South Poles, set world records, won Olympic gold medals and people who just enjoy being fit and well. Paul recommends natural, safe treatments such as: ď Ž “Prolotherapyâ€?, a natural injection therapy providing pain relief and tissue repair. ď Ž “PRPâ€? – Platelet Rich Plasma injections, a new technology utilising injections of your own blood. ď Ž Modern prescription orthotic therapy utilising flexible carbon fibre devices. ď Ž Strengthening/conditioning programs and nutritional supplementation. “If you’ve been recommended medication or surgery for any foot or leg pain or injury, try other options first. There are many safe, effective, natural options you can consider that are often far less costly and provide far more positive results for healing.â€? Paul’s Mt Eliza clinic is at 135 Mt Eliza Way. Call 1300 328 300 and get $50 off your initial consultation when mentioning this offer.

Spring into shape, ready for summer WOULD you like to lose up to 10 kilograms of body fat and up to 50 centimetres by Christmas and learn how to keep that weigh off for good? Curves has the complete solution for you. You’ll get a complete program with portion control meal plans customised to you, an exercise plan that provides both cardio and strength training, daily instructional videos and weekly one-on-one coaching to keep you accountable and motivated. If you’ve been trying to lose weight, now’s the time to a get the complete program at Curves. Our members are getting great results: ď Ž Member 1 lost 13.7kg and 55 centimetres. ď Ž Member 2 lost 5.5kg and 35 centimetres. ď Ž Member 3 lost 8.6kg and 52 centimetres. ď Ž Member 4 lost 5.8kg and 35 centimetres. Members are saying they love the structure of the program, that the recipes are tasty and easy to make, it’s easy to feed the family, the website is great, there’s so much variety in the food, motivational videos are inspiring, and one-on-one meetings with the coach are great to keep them on track. Are you happy with your weight but would like to tone up, keep fit, exercise for mobility, health and vitality or reduce your stress levels? Curves is great for you, too. Curves is a facility especially designed for women featuring a complete 30-minute cardio and strength training program that has been proven to be clinically effective with a positive effect on body composition, metabolism and resting heart rate. Curves appeals to women of all ages who want a fitness routine that differs from typical gyms, struggle with their weight and fitness or find attending traditional gyms intimidating. Don’t wait. Call Curves Mornington on 5975 5526, visit us on www.curvesmornington.com.au or drop in to the centre at level 1, 8 Spray St, Mornington. Entry to Spray St is off Main St via Elizabeth St.

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Healthy Living MattressKleen solves a major heath hazard SCIENTIFIC evidence confirms dust mites in mattresses are one of the major causes of allergies, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and dry skin. Developed in Germany in the late 1980s, the system is now available on the Mornington Peninsula. The unique vacuum system cleans mattresses by generating high frequency waves that pulverise and loosen all particles of dirt. Simultaneously, UV-C rays kill dust mites, bacteria, viruses and spores. This method of chemical-free treatment has been proven in the medical field for years. George Burns, the owner of MattressKleen on

the Mornington Peninsula, said: “Most people don’t realise their mattress is one of the dirtiest objects they come in contact with each day. They don’t suspect that it can be a major cause of their allergies or it can develop an allergy.” Normal household cleaning can actually worsen the situation by increasing the levels of airborne dust. MattressKleen solves the problem using its revolutionary cleaning system with a special filter. It takes just 20 minutes and the mattress can be used immediately. Call for a free, no-obligation test clean on 0418 311 218.

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Good vision for life MOST of the information required for everyday living is obtained through our eyes, yet only 17 per cent of the population had a comprehensive eye examination in 2011, says Bentons Square optometrist John Old. “This figure is surprising given how important our eyesight is to everyday living. Good vision is essential for driving, playing sport and fulfilling work and school tasks, which is why it’s so important that children, teens and parents incorporate regular eye examinations into their general health regime,” he said. During an eye examination, an optometrist will assess your visual clarity while also looking for signs of possible eye conditions or disease. “Regular eye examinations can lead to early detection of conditions and diseases. If eye health is monitored throughout life, there is an increased likelihood that vision loss due to macular degeneration, diabetes, amblyopia (lazy eye) and glaucoma can be prevented.”

“Parents should be leading by example and monitoring their own and their children’s eye health on a regular basis. Parents should be confident that their children’s eye health is the best it can be.” How to ensure you and your family have good vision for life:  Wear sunglasses when outdoors.  Use appropriate eye protection when required in the workplace, school and home.  Know your eyes; understand potential warning signs and look for any changes in your vision.  Have your eyes examined regularly by your optometrist.  Eat for your eyes; include plenty of vitamin C, vitamin E, zinc and beta-carotene, many of which are found in dark green, leafy vegetables or fish sources. For more information, contact John Old Optometrist in Bentons Square on 5975 5720.

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PAGE 35

F

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Postcards from the road less travelled By Stuart McCullough THE road to hell is paved with good intentions. Why Beelzebub hasn’t made the switch to bitumen is, quite frankly, anybody’s guess. I’ve no idea what kind road surface you get from “good intentions”; whether they play merry havoc with the suspension or offer a superior driving experience, I simply couldn’t say. Then there is the matter of the road less travelled. Sometimes such a road is less travelled for good reason, such as a lack of quality paving (there are, after all, only so many “good intentions” to go around) or a faulty GPS. But I can’t blame either of these. For me, the road less travelled is precisely that because of the brutal combination of being risk averse and lazy. Indeed, when it comes to the road less travelled, no one is less travelled than I. Rather than finding myself buoyed by the notion of adventure or the thrill of the unknown, I prefer to carve a path and stick to it with a steely determination that defies not only common sense, but gravity itself. What it lacks in surprise it more than makes up for with certainty. Some roads should not be traversed, some questions are best left unasked and there are invitations that should never be accepted. There is no better example of this than my response to computer error messages. From time to time, I am confronted with a screen that slips from glacially slow to a state of suspended animation. After several hours, I will abandon waiting and seek to hurry things along, thereby prompting a message from the computer. This message invariably tells me that the program is “not responding”. Although

PAGE 36

my grasp of matters technological can fairly be described as “limited”, this much I will have already figured out for myself. It’s either a statement of the crushingly obvious pitched directly at those who, at time of issue, are halfway through plunging a screwdriver into the keyboard hoping to pry the machine open and fix the problem with string or, alternatively, it is simply rubbing your nose in it. The message then offers you the option of sending an “error report” to a major computer firm. As a matter of reflex, I have consistently declined this invitation. There are a variety of reasons for such reluctance. In the early days, I harboured a lingering doubt as to the origins of the software I was using. I didn’t want to

Mornington News 18 September 2012

send an error report only for the door to be kicked down within minutes and to watch the IT system administrator being led away in handcuffs, no doubt to be dragged off to an interrogation by a bunch of nerds before being carted to an information technology gulag where your hard drive is forever crashing. But even once I was confident that my software was legitimate, my reluctance to complain continued. As much as anything, I didn’t want to be a bother. I would hate to dispatch an error message without a second thought, never realising that I have just reduced a team of software engineers to tears. I imagine that they sit together in a large room in front of a gigantic monitor ¬– a monument built in the shadow of the Y2K crisis that never was – fin-

gers crossed that computers all across the world will manage to operate without collapsing into a steaming, chaotic heap. I imagine that it looks like the kind of venue NASA uses to track shuttle launches. After a careless push of a button, the giant screen will turn red and a siren will sound. Hands will leap to heads as dozens of people begin to scurry in panic at the news that my computer is crashing… Perhaps I’m kidding myself. Chances are my error message will sit along with millions of others on a computer somewhere, waiting for future generations to discover it and ask why, why indeed, did my computer see fit to fall flat on its face one Monday morning as I tried to check the weather. It’s a question that will remain unan-

swered. But roads only remain untravelled until the day you decide to take a detour. And when it comes to detours, it’s rarely too late. Only yesterday I was sitting at my computer when it froze. Having first tried to restore things myself by way of verbal encouragement that soon descended into a series of threats, I decided to send an error report. As I clicked the mouse, the computer instantly stopped shaking and all went quiet. That, so I thought, was that. The next thing I heard was the sound of the helicopter. The sun was blacked out and the building began to shake. Through my window, I watched as the first of the elite IT consultants slid down a rope. Heavily armed (they were a shade overweight), they demanded that I step slowly away from the keyboard. A spotlight shone down on my laptop as one of them – with magnifying glass spectacles and a gold-edged pen protector – stepped forward. He was, I suspect, their leader. The room fell into a hush and the man leaned forward. Had anyone been so careless as to drop a pin, we would surely have heard it. “Yep,” said the IT consultant, “it’s definitely not responding.” Sometimes the road less travelled leads to some glorious destination, with untold riches and reward. But, more often, it is just another dead end. From now on, I’ll be sticking to my routine. www.stuartmccullough.com

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PAGE 37

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Relive past at art weekend Exhibitors/Stall Holders Expressions of Interest

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SORRENTO is celebrating all things art with fresh and innovative exhibitions, installations and creations on the weekend of 5-7 October. The River of 1000 Bowls presented by Studio 13 will see 1000 handmade ceramic bowls installed on Sorrento back beach from dawn to dusk on Saturday, creating a River to the Sea (pictured). Bowls will be on sale at $20 each with all proceeds going to Peninsula Headspace. The weekend also will include:  Art show by 20 peninsula artists (some internationally recognised) from Studio Sorrento at the Senior’s Hall (launch Friday 5 at 7pm, exhibition Saturday and Sunday 10am-4.30pm). Feature exhibitions by Miertje Skidmore at Manyung Gallery and Sarah Gabriel’s works on paper at Antipodes Bookshop and Gallery.  “Meet the Makers” in historic Oriental Arcade where “old Sorrento” is displayed with bespoke craftspeople at work. Custom-made jewellery, clothing and more.

 Guided historic precinct walks by Nepean Historical Society on Saturday 6 at 2pm and Sunday 7 at 11am.  A unique and innovative “Mannequins Upcycled” project. Sorrento and St Joseph’s primary school pupils worked with artist Jane Byrne to design and create clothing inspired by historical outfits in Sorrento Museum, all created from recycled materials. Mannequins on display all weekend.  Launch of Student Shutterbug Photographic Competition for school-aged children themed around “Beach and Bay” by the Rotary Club of Sorrento.  Sorrento Portsea Artists Trail and Sorrento Gallery Trail. More details www.sorrento.org.au or call Natalie Garner 0424 000 391. The weekend has been organised and is sponsored by Sorrento Portsea Chamber of Commerce and Mornington Peninsula Shire.

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

Mornington

Performance THE Mornington Peninsula boasts some great musical talent including the likes of Johnny Chester, Lachlan Bryan, Adam Dunning, James Reyne – and up and coming country singer Jillian Lampkin, who has released her debut EP Just for Tonight. Lampkin (pictured) grew up on the ocean beach side of Rye. “Our family home was so close to the surf beaches I could hear the waves crashing but none of us were into surfing, least of all me,” she said. By the time she started high school Lampkin had done six years of guitar lessons and five as a member of the Australian Youth Choir. She then decided to have private vocals lessons with Peter Ellis Music and began entering the country music section of the Latrobe Valley Eisteddfod, which was her introduction to country music. “Singing with the Davidson brothers at Tamworth in 2010 was a real highlight and I met some incredible people, some of whom are featured on my debut EP,” she said. “The artists I’ve met through country music have made me passionate about it.” Growing up Lampkin was a big John Farnham fan and listened to her parents play Cold Chisel, Fleetwood Mac, Tina Arena and Rod Stewart. “My biggest country influence was Johnny Cash. The way his personal tragedies comes through his songs is really inspiring. I have fallen in love with his music over the past few years and have recorded Folsom Prison Blues as my tribute to him.” Lampkin also has caught the bluegrass bug and hopes to bring this influence to her next album. She enjoys listening to Lady Antebellum and Kristy Cox. Lampkin recorded her EP at studios in Pearcedale earlier this year. It has four tracks – Folsom Prison Blues, Bonnie Raitt’s Just For Tonight and two of her own songs, Ghosts and Just for Tonight. She recruited some talented players for the recording including Mark D’Rosario, considered to be one of the best country guitarists in Australia,

Lachlan Davidson on mandolin, Josh Verco on double bass, Jason Eastwood on rhythm guitar, Louis Henry on drums and backing vocals by Jaimee Lampkin. The EP was produced by Billy Irvin with graphic design by Hamish Davidson and photography by Karen Henderson. Lampkin will be playing at the Bay Hotel in Mornington in coming weeks and will launch her EP on the peninsula. She will be in Tamworth in January to promote the EP and is writing new material for her debut album to be released in 2013. Check her at: www.youtube.com www.facebook.com/jillian.lampkin www.twitter.com/jillianlampkin

*** DARRYL Cotton gave us much joy with his music in the early days as lead singer of Australian rock group Zoot with Beeb Birtles and Rick Springfield. He was an accomplished songwriter and artists such as Olivia NewtonJohn, Mississippi and Shaun Cassidy recorded his songs. His solo single Same Old Girl was a top 10 hit in 1980 before he ventured into television as co-host of the children’s program the Early Bird Show. In May, Darryl was diagnosed with liver cancer and died on 27 July, aged 62. Melbourne promoter Jeff Joseph has

assembled a cast of stars to perform at a memorial concert, Concert for Daz, at the Palais Theatre on Tuesday 23 October. Performers will include Brian Cadd, Glenn Shorrock, Ronnie Burns, Daryl Braithwaite, Debra Byrne, Jim Keays, Russell Morris and the Australian Youth Choir. Tickets from Ticketmaster. Further info: elmroad@bigpond.com *** THE Production Company presents its final 2012 series of Broadway shows with Promises, Promises. It is set in Manhattan in the ’60s and stars Marina Prior (Mary Poppins, Phantom) as Fran Kubelik, a cafeteria waitress with love problems, and Matt Hetherington as Chuck Baxter, an enterprising associate on the way up. It has a score by the Academy Award-winning team of Burt Bacharach and Hal David, and the songs include I Say a Little Prayer, I’ll Never Fall in Love Again and Promises, Promises. There are performances from 3-7 October with a matinee at 2pm on Saturday 6 October and 3pm on Sunday 7 October. Book 1300 182 183 or online www. artscentremelbourne.com.au www.theproductioncompany.com. au *** GEORGE Michael kicked off his rescheduled Symphonica tour in Vienna, Austria, last week. He is in good health and fighting fit after a battle with pneumonia late last year, which saw the tour of Europe, the United Kingdom and Australia postponed. He will perform in Perth, Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane in November, including at Rod Laver Arena on Wednesday 21 and Thursday 22 November. Tickets from 132 849. www.george michael.com *** LAST year, Grammy Award-winning guitarist Peter Frampton embarked on a world tour to celebrate the 35th anniversary of his multi-platinum selling live album Frampton Comes Alive!

is one) would take things on board and banish the doubtful benefit of her frontbench sucks, particularly our treasurer. I’d like to see her come out fighting against all the sad misogynists like Larry Pickering and co. *** “ARE men the new women,” asked Susanne Moore in Britain’s the Guardian newspaper. “Are they having a harder time than silly moaning ladies? Has feminism gone too far?” Never. The men Susanne is referring to are small in number and to ease their problems they simply join the Greens. *** THE front page of The Age read ‘Death of five diggers stuns the nation’. Afghanistan, of course, where we send soldiers for reasons most of us do not understand despite the democracy angle coupled with the United States’ pursuit of Osama bin Laden. Did it stun the nation as they said and did we believe our Prime Minister and Governor-General on the losses steeling our resolve? Do we believe Afghanistan will embrace democracy after all the soldiers have come home? Not in the next 100 years that’s for sure. *** WE had bullies at school. Generally scruffy little mongrels who could use their fists or females with a tree on their shoulders. They paled into insignificance when compared with our teachers. I got 100 per cent for arith-

metic in year 8 as a result of fear and the occasional six “cuts” courtesy of a thick leather strap. In years 9 and 10 I had another monster teacher and again excelled in maths. No frightening bully mothers though (like now), waiting outside for their innocent little darlings, ever ready to blame anyone including the teachers. I loved the piece in a daily newspaper about the Good Samaritan: before he arrived, two social workers walked past the beaten man and said, “Whoever did that needs help!” Art teacher Mrs Walker (grade 5) said of my drawing, “You’re hopeless Ellen”, a belief I unfortunately carried for many years. Creativity equals applied imagination, Mrs Walker. Bullies excel in all walks of life in all guises. Monsters. *** WE older people have perfected the art of listening to others who tell a story for the second or umpteenth time. This is because we are all guilty of this occasional enthusiasm for conversation but more particularly because rude younger people remind us, indeed make a joke of it at our expense and their pleasure. We are relaxed about their rudeness in the knowledge that their time will come, if they’re lucky. *** IN a previous column I gave darling Nicola (Roxon) a tick for stalling the

data retention idea by putting it to a parliamentary committee. Oops, I think the powers-that-be are getting to our darling. Alongside this issue is the Victoria freedom of information program of telling “all”, provided it’s not something they want to tell us. So the real crooks, even those mysterious terrorists, will be too clever to block any data retention, thus leaving the suckers (us) to tell all. *** PEOPLE say they have it on good authority, absolute authority or, better still, inside information. Commonly they know a bloke who knows a bloke, or a woman who is best friends with a friend of his sister whether it be Buddy Franklin or Danny Nikolic or whoever. More likely it’s not true but it doesn’t matter because most people are ever-ready to believe a juicy rumour and generally pass it on even more emphatically within 24 hours. *** RANDOM thoughts: Edwin Duff has gone, aged 84. A great singer and showman on stage and radio. Vale Edwin. I’m not gay, but I smoke cigarettes. According to the leader of the Australian Christian Lobby (whoever they are), I’m healthier than a non-smoking gay person. House Husbands, a Nine Network drama billed as heartwarming and featuring a “stellar Aussie cast” including

By Gary Turner Shock Entertainment will release the Blu-ray and DVD FCA! 35 Tour – An Evening with Peter Frampton on 12 November. The Blu-ray version has footage from shows in New York’s Beacon Theatre and Milwaukee’s Pabst Theatre. The first disc is the album performed in its entirety and the second has tracks from Peter Frampton’s more recent albums such as Fingerprints, Now, and Thank You Mr Churchill along with a nod to his past with the old Humble Pie track I Don’t Need No Doctor. Frampton is one of rock’s most iconic guitarists and the live performances catch him at his best. Filmed in high definition, it has more than three hours and is Frampton’s first video release since Live in Detroit in 2000. The video contains the classic hits Baby, I Love Your Way, Do You Feel Like We Do and Show Me the Way. www.shock.com.au

Top 10 albums 1 Boogie! Australian Blues R&B and Heavy Rock 70s – various 2 Hot August Night 40 Anniversary – Neil Diamond (Universal) 3 After Hours – Glenn Frey (Universal) 4 Mobile Disco 2012 – various (Sony) 5 Overexposed – Maroon 5 (Universal) 6 Ultimate Beer Songs 101 Songs 5CD – various (EMI) 7 Take it to the Streets – Angels (Liberation) 8 Americana – Neil Young (Warner) 9 Uncaged – Zac Brown Band (Warner) 10 Just For Tonight – Jillian Lampkin

A Grain of Salt WITH Chinese interests buying large tracts of our farmland, I’m surprised they haven’t set their sights on the peninsula, or have they? Someone has, with expensive-looking, doublestorey homes popping up in Rye and beyond. Cashed up investors, Asians or money laundering; who knows? With Planning Minister Matthew Guy, anything can happen. If he’s there for a second term I can see the Mornington Peninsula being renamed Outer South Melbourne. *** ANGRY Anderson after his Go Back To Where You Came From experience (SBS) said “I am now one of the enlightened”. As a paid-up member of the Nationals, he’s hoping to become a member of parliament, influenced by Peter Reith and, spare me, Catherine Deveney? Give me a break. *** YOU may not like or approve of Lady Julia, but can you give her credit for taking on the mining giants, Rupert Murdoch, the tobacco crowd, the National Disability Insurance Scheme, the carbon tax and the government schools debate? Probably not. Bias is rampant in politics, football and family. The mystery with dear Julia is why those convincing pre-PM interviews evaporated in favour of following what her party decided might be popular with us voters. I can’t help wishing the real Julia (assuming there

By Cliff Ellen Gary Sweet and Julia Morris. They’re having us on. Pakistan has a Minister for National Harmony; no job satisfaction there, ever. Christos’s Piazza Caffe in Rye has added a deli; nice. Those warning shots on the economy being fired by economists inside and outside government are the same economists who failed to predict the last financial disaster. Former Magpie John McCarthy has left us. A 22-year-old boy, former Peninsula School student, Dandenong Stingrays, Collingwood and Port Adelaide, passing through nature to eternity (William Shakespeare). Oh so very sad. “And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.” Friedrich Nietzsche. Ever onwards... cliffie9@bigpond.com

Mornington News 18 September 2012

PAGE 39

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Classifieds

FOR SALE

AB CIRCLE PRO, (DVD, 10 day diet plan, calorie counter), brand new fatburning twisting machine and extra spare rollers, all are of excellent quality. Only $199 the lot. 0405 328 930. Pakenham.

AB POWER, cardio twister workout system, as seen on TV, current model, with adjustable speed control, computer, DVD, diet plan etc. brand new in box. $95. 0419 668 981. Narre Warren North AIR CONDITIONER, Fujitsu, split system, 3.5KW, $1,000ono. 0429 028 260.

AIR CONDITIONER, portable, Noble Cool, as new condition, remote control, $390. 03 9547-2703. AIR CONDITIONER, portable, Nobocool, VGC, $380. 9700-1687. Endeavour Hills.

BAR, large bar with glass displays on each side and cupboards, with 3 stools, wall shelves and fridge. $1,500 the lot ono. 0478 020 576. Narre Warren South. BED, Plega, electrical, adjustable, 3’ bed, inner spring, as new condition, 2yo. $1,000ono. 97968275.

BED, QS, distressed pine, complete with as new mattress, all in excellent condition. $650 ono. 0402 1213 55. Warragul. BED, QS, wrought iron/timber, slate base, pillowtop chiropractic mattress, EC. $295. 0407 555 494. Narre Warren. BED, single, timber frame, timber slats, with mattress, EC. $150. 0417 148 011. Berwick.

SPA, outdoor, cedar, portable, sandstone colour, hot/cold, seats 4 plus, VGC, new lockdown cover, economical, massages, heater/blower, $2,999 ono. 0409 747 918. Beaconsfield.

HOME GYM set, new, still in box, Hyperextension, 65.8kg, sell $350. 97026449. Berwick.

HOTPLATE, electric, Blanco, 4 burner and matching rangehood, new in box. $250 the pair. 8770-0150. Berwick. KITCHEN SINK, tap lakeland, stainless steel, brand new, double bowl, 1200 x 480. $250. 0430 366 180. Narre Warren. LOUNGE SUITE, corner, terracotta, VGC. $300. 9799-8858. Hampton Park.

TILES, floor, terracotta, 300 x 300 x 10mm thick, quantity 80sqm, $800 the lot. 9706-7406.

TRADIE TOOLS, power tools, saws, ladders, generator, levels, tools box, checker plate etc. $3,000ono. 0434 057 590. Cranbourne North. TRICYCLE, electric, spare battery pack, GC, indicators, big shopping basket. $800 ono. 87530224. Berwick

Singing, Piano & Guitar Lessons Fun-key Music, Seaford

9786 3104

YAMAHA, electric organ, model, PSR-640, stand and chair, EC. $1,210. 0416 053 855. Narre Warren.

PETS & SERVICES

BUFFET HUTCH, 2 drawers, 4 glass shelves, 2 cupboards, GC. $300. 9708-6542. Narre Warren. CHEST FREEZER, frigidaire in good working order. $80. 0408 403 109.

CHILDREN’S TABLE, 4 chairs, new, white gloss, suit 3-8 years, 62cmH x 110cmW x 70cm deep, very solid. $250. 0419 855 601. Berwick. COUCH, 2 seater, burgundy, as new condition, $350 ono. 9700-4495. Endeavour Hills.

DINING SUITE, 7 piece, mahogany veneer, twin pedestal, oval. $280. 5978-6668, 0419 681 165 Pearcedale. DINING TABLE, and chairs, Light timber, some of the chairs do have marks GC. $350. 5941 8691. Pakenham.

LOUNGE SUITE, 3 seater, 2 recliners, green, VGC. $350. 9799-2924. Hampton Park.

LOUNGE SUITE, cane, Garry Masters, lovely shape, with upholstered green suede loose cushions, EC. $500. 97057601. Narre Warren. LOUNGE SUITE, timber, cane sided, 1950’s, VGC. $380. AH 0417 360 208.

ENTERTAINMENT UNIT, black timber, containing Panasonic colour TV, 66 cms, Sharp, sterio unit, radio, CD and cassette, $250 ono. 0409 702 248. Narre Warren. FIRST COMMUNION DRESS, white, full length, organza, size 12, was $129, sell $70. 9796-1529. Berwick.

FISH TANK, 1340mmL x 430mmW x 610mmD, in timber cabinet with accessories. $500ono. 0434 057 590. Cranbourne North.

POOL TABLE, 10x5, Astra, 8 carved legs, brass feet, built in drawer for balls, includes accessories and overhead light. $2,800. Phone Damien 0412 254 149. Berwick.

TV, x2, 7 years old, good working order, with remotes. $100 for both. 5998-5012, 0434 408 006. Cranbourne East. WATCH, Ripcurl, male. can email photos. $50 5941-8691. Pakenham.

WHITEGOODS, Samsung washing machine, and LG dishwasher, EC. $500 both. 0433 175 066. POOL CLEANER, Kreepy Krauly style, fully automatic pool cleaning system, suits above or inground pools, includes 10 metres of hose, brand new in the box. $169. 0419 668 981. Narre Warren North

PORTABLE TOILET, 20 litre capacity, fully self contained, no connections needed, great for boat or camping etc. brand new in box. $85. 0419 668 981. Narre Warren North. SCHOOL UNIFORM, Beacon Hills, girls, size 10, dress, jumper, sports uniform, blazer, EC, $300 the lot. 0428 525 220. SCHOOL UNIFORM, Beaconhills, girls, size 16, complete, EC. $350. 0421 284 201. Beaconsfield.

SCHOOL UNIFORM, Hallam Sports Academy, boys 16 years, 2 new L rugby tops , 1 L tracksuit bottoms, XL fleece hoody, 1 M singlet, new L waterproof rain jacket, 2 pairs S shorts, 2 M polo tops, Sports bag. Paid $550, sell $250 the lot. 0404 979 432. SCHOOL UNIFORMS, Heritage College, EC, large spray jacket, large jumper, 2 grey pants, 3 ties and one blazer, PE track pant, polo top and shorts. $295 the lot. 0425 635 160. Berwick. TV WALL UNIT, large, 169cmW x 190cmH, with glass and panel doors, bevelled edges, solid frame, mahogany. $300. 5941-8221. Pakenham.

WINDOW, sliding, aluminium, 1500mm x 1500mm, bronze olive colour. $150ono. 5998-7422. Cannons Creek.

MOTOR VEHICLES

MOTOR VEHICLES

AUDI, A6, auto, grey, EC, sunroof, reg until 08/13, always garaged. UMC874. $18,000ono. 0411 322 476. Berwick.

MAGNA, 1988 wagon, 1 owner, V512W06895, no RWC, AC, dickie seat, towbar, EFI, 323,000 kms. manual $600. 0448 986 401.

DOG KENNEL, new, screwed and glued together, not nailed. Painted with 4 coats of Solarguard for all weather conditions. Foam padded floor. Dimensions: 700mL x 600mW x 580mH. $95. 5940-2238. Pakenham. GOLDEN RETRIEVER, puppy, available now, 900088000537722, $600, pure bred, vaccinated. 0409 412 152.

HUNTING DOG, Huntaway Bull Mastiff Wolfhound, top working dog, have parents, very smart and hard, great pet or security dog, vaccinated, microchipped, 956000008658601, just over 3 months old. $350. 0419 579 291.

COMPUTER REPAIRS ALL COMPUTER PROBLEMS Just call The Techo Fixed or it’s free

DAIHATSU, Applause, executive, 1995, auto, AC, PS, EFI, always garaged, been in same family since new, absolutely immaculate, RWC upon sale, NJD-615. $3,800. 59402238.

FALCON, ute, 2008, BF MK2, bench seat, factory LPG, canopy, ladder rack, tow-bar, 10 months reg, RWC, near new tyres, service history, one owner, 108,000kms, EC, WMR287. $13,650ono. 0403 425 333.

FORD, BA Futura, 2003, dedicated gas, tiptronic auto, EC, reg. to 01/2012, TZK-076. $8,950 ono. 0458 101 681. 5940-9800. Pakenham. FORD, Fairmont, Ghia, 1994, ED, totally optioned with leather interior, 5L V8 high performance Tickford sports motor, Tickford suspension, alloy wheels, originally Executive demo, 1 owner, always garaged, regularly serviced, reg 03/13, FOE-596. $4,850ono. 0425 736 873, AH 9702-5999.

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RIDE ON MOWER, Craftsman, 17.5HP, 42”, with front bumper bar and trailer, electric start, 6 speed, EC. $1,800. 0402 270 315, 0412 485 291. Cranbourne South.

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FORD, Falcon, Futura, Wagon, 2004, RWC, reg. 2013, 180,000kms, auto. SRV-373. $6,900. 0435 092 144. Dandenong.

TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS?

• Computer, Internet & wireless network problems • Home Theatre advice & setup • Configuring & using Smart Phones & Tablets • Plus any other technology Gadgets and Gizmos in your home

HILLMAN MINX, 1952, sedan, VGC, runs very well, comes with parts book and hand book, records of work done including brakes, new tyres, radiator, starter motor, tuning, shackle, bushes, replaced wiper blades, replaced LH tie rod, safety check, spark plug, new hose plus thermostat, resleeve brake cylinders, no RWC, serial number 98356. $6,500. 0417 413 738.

HOLDEN, 2004, VZ, SS Ute, black, 4 speed, auto, 5.7 litre, V8, with black leather interior, roof racks, tow bar, EC, 155,000 km, Reg 12/12, RWC, FLRBLT, $14,000. 0413 684 804.

HOLDEN, Clubsport, VT, all features/options, lavish HSV style, stunning looker, immaculate in and out, good reg, RWC, VN668448. $11,850. 9796-8789. Narre Warren North.

FORD, Futura, 1997, auto, CD, 206,000kms, as is. Vin:KMHDF31TPVU803295. $2,500. 0401 745 247. Berwick.

HOLDEN, Colorado, 2009, DX, manual, cab ute, 3 seater, full service history, 51,000kms, 1 year warranty remaining, tinted windows, ladder rack, towbar, AC, XAR-778. $17,500. 0402 009 781. Narre Warren South.

HONDA, Civic, 2006, GEN8, 105,000km, silver, automatic, four brand new tyres, registered until June 2013, RWC, UGU-850. $12,800. 0417 510 916, Pakenham.

AVAILABLE AFTER HOURS & WEEKENDS

FixITWizz - Call 1300 300 938 FORD, laser, 2001, GXLi, 1.8lt, auto, sedan, reg 9/8/13, EC, airbags, electric windows, AC, CD player, towbar, tinted windows, paint and upholstery protection, 4 new tyres, service records, RWC, 160,400kms, QZE465. $7,500. 0438 364 002, 5996-4697. Cranbourne.

PUBLIC NOTICES HO

RE PARK

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

Expressions of Interest are being sought until noon Friday the 21st of September from those interested in the occupancy of the Point Leo Foreshore Kiosk for a term of five (5) years commencing on the 1st of November, 2012. Expressions of Interest are to be submitted to: Point Leo Foreshore Committee of Management P.O. Box 435, Balnarring, Vic. 3926. Further Particulars are available from the Park Manager on 5989 8333, or email pointleoforeshore@bigpond.com

FORD, Maverick, 4x4, auto, dual fuel, 12 months reg., tidy, runs well, FJC239. $2,900 ono. 0411 885 376. Narre Warren. HOLDEN, Commodore SS, 1999, auto, RWC, 135,000kms, EC, ZDI-552. $11,000ono. 0402 232 628.

MOTOR VEHICLES

MAZDA, 626, 1998, 5 speed manual, 174,000kms, dual airbags, 6 stacker CD player, 12mths reg and RWC, VGC, PAB-605. $5,000ono. 0434 336 340.

MAZDA, MX5, 2002, blue, manual, EC, reg 07/13, 140,000kms, ZFJ-230. $17,500 ono. 9795-2879.

TOYOTA, Corolla, 2000, 166,000kms, lady owner, immaculate, 5 speed manual, RTA-272, RWC, registered. $6,500ono. 0414 440 438 , 0438 443 230. TOYOTA, Landcruiser, GXL, 1991, auto, dual fuel, 233,000kms, GC, UMY-942. $10,750ono. 0409 219 017. Doveton.

TOYOTA, Supra, 1995, twin turbo manual, 104,000kms, AC, full electrics, mag wheels, EC, TXS-364. $19,000. 0403 132 008. Cranbourne.

HOLDEN, Commodore, VT, station wagon, series 2, 2000, 280,000kms, 12 months reg. RWC. QFM127 $5,500. 0408 354 201. Officer.

COMPUTER REPAIRS

R

FISHING GEAR, deceased estate, rods, reels, boat accessories, taco’s, oil filters, Mercury throttle shift controllers, x3, brand new, box of lures, lots more. $2,000 the lot. 0434 057 590. Cranbourne North.

TV, Panasonic, rear projection, 130cm screen and Technics stereo surround sound sytem, EC. $1,500 ono. 0434 057 590. Cranbourne North.

LOUNGE, 2½ plus 3 seater, polished timber frame, dark green upholstery, EC. $450. 0417 148 011. Berwick.

DISHWASHER, Euro Tag, stainless steel, never used, still in box. $350. 0408 403 109.

DRAPES, professionally made, pinch pleated, rubber lined, EC, latte/coffee with black swirls, 2100L x 1450W. 2100L x 2200W. $375. 0402 584 414. Berwick.

TURF MOWER, Jacobsen LF3810, 38HP, diesel Kubota motor, 3m cut, GC, $5,500. 0429 195 171.

Wheel&Deal

BIRD AVIARY, all weather, 75cm x 65cm, on stand. $50. 9704-9760. Narre Warren.

LOUNGE SUITE, 1x 3 seater and 2x 1 seaters, pink, EC, $400. 0413 558 634. Berwick.

BODY SHAPER, vibration, massage and weight loss machine, as seen on TV, latest model with 3 computer programs, 50 speed options, brand new with warranty. $249 0419 668 981. Narre Warren North

C1048473-PJ36-12

GOLF CLUBS, Fine Edge QR, RH gents, driver , 3 and 5 woods, irons 3 to sandwedge, golf bag, EC. $190. 9702-4621, 0402 828 806.

1045515-KG32-12

SHOES, Novo, ladies size 6, flat heel, brown, never worn. EC. $30. 0419 513 246. Pakenham.

D R ESE

BEDROOM SUITE, QS, 5 pieces, 2 large bedside tables, TV unit, hat stand. $1,500. 0417 142 526. Berwick.

BILLIARD TABLE, slate, 7’x3’, EC, accessories included. $1,000. 97698854. Berwick.

GARDEN SHED, zinc 3x3 metres, double doors never used, slight damage. $400. 0408 403 109.

GUITAR, Fender Squire Telecaster Custom, blonde colour with maple neck, black pick guard and duncan designed twin pick ups, classic guitar, like new. $200. 0448 434 211.

AN

BEDROOM SUITE, QS, 3 years old, EC, solid timber, 2 side tables, dressing table, mirror, tall boy, $1,500 ono. 0434 057 590. Cranbourne North.

BILLIARD TABLE, B & K, 8’x4’, burgundy top, Italian slate, turned legs, EC, includes accessories. $1,700. 0457 552 760. Beaconsfield.

SCOOTER, Pride Legend XL, 2006, as new, new batteries, basket, bag and flag. $1,950. 5997-1973.

ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD, Technics, freestanding with a closeable lid, veneered cabinet, EC . $100 ono. Phone 0427 293 464.

C1049228-JJ36-12

COT, Ikea, white, wooden, mattress never used, plus high chair, Baby Club, EC. $150. 0413 359 295. Endeavour Hills.

REFRIGERATOR, display storage unit, complete, serviced, working condition. $650 ono. 0402 532 286. Carrum Downs.

TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT

C1049362-PJ35-12

BABY GOODS

BILLIARD TABLE, 7 x 3½, with wall mounted holder and all the accessories for billiards and pool, EC. $900 firm. 0478 020 576. Narre Warren South.

MUSIC /INSTRUMENTS

C1050262-KK37-12

YOWIES, Cadbury, series 1-4, plus extras. $185. 5998-2505. Cranbourne South.

FOR SALE

O FORE LE S

MEMORABILIA, Elvis Presley, vinyl, LPS 140, as new and collectables. $2,000 ono. 9796-6005. Berwick.

BIKE, Competition racing, cost over $3,000, with receipt, only ridden twice, still as new. $1,200. 0400 701 386. Pakenham.

FOR SALE

PT .

ASSORTED ENGLISH CHINA, Burleigh, blue/ white asiatic pheasants, 23 pieces, some large, never used, $650 the lot, 5984-0291. Sorrento.

FOR SALE

VE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES

HYUNDAI, Excel, 1995, hatch, 1.5L, 4 speed auto, 5 door, PS, radio/cassette, 182,500kms, reg 02/13, QRT-123, $3,200ono, 0433 175 066.

MAZDA, 121, 1994, white, runs well, no body damage, reg 07/12, ideal first car or station car. FPX872. $3,500 as is. 97967776. Narre Warren South.

NISSAN, Maxima, 1995, leather seats, sunroof, needs airflow meter, engine no. VQ30117169. $450. 0488 598 187 or acnoman@gmail.com. Kallista.

TOYOTA, Tarago, 1999, EC, eight seater, dual AC, auto, paint EC, fully serviced, towbar, good family car, new reg, ZBY508. $9,500. 0412 034 597.

MOTORCYCLES

HONDA, 2011, VT 400c, just 8 months old, EC, 1,150kms, great for beginner or returning rider. $8,650ono. 0419 579 295.

YAMAHA, YZ450F, 2007, EC, been looked after, very reliable bike, has been in storage for 2 years, rethal bars. $5,500. 0457 879 059.

BOATS & MARINE

DOMANTOR, fibre glass, 5.2m, 75HP, Mercury, great family fishing boat, lots more, immaculate condition, $31,000. 0478 100 929. Somerville.

Mornington News 18 September 2012

PAGE 41

MORNINGTON NEWS

scoreboard

All hail the mighty Sorrento Sharks NEPEAN DIVISION By Toe Punt IT may have been the third premiership in succession and the fourth in five years, but the 2012 Nepean Division premiership was a lot sweeter this time around for the Sorrento Football Club. The club was rocked early in grand final week by the death of former junior John McCarthy. “J-Mac” had a close relationship with a number of players at the club and the McCarthy family was very much a part of the Sorrento FC community. The Sharks also had a tough path into the grand final and there were a number of players under an injury cloud. Its opponent Dromana was the inform team of the competition, had beaten the Sharks on two occasions and was favourite to take the flag. At the 15-minute of the first quarter, it appeared the emotions of the week had caught up with the Sharks. Dromana quickly slipped out to a handy four-goal break in the opening term and key forward Anthony Bruhn looked unstoppable. Steven Gaertner was getting first hands on the footy and 2012 league medal winner Rikki Johnston was dominating across half-back. Adam Hunter, who had an abdominal injury, was tested early by Sorrento midfielder Leigh Treeby and he rebounded strongly. One of two things was going to happen at this point – Dromana would continue to pour on the goals or Sorrento would dig deep and fight back. Anyone who had watched Sorrento over the past eight or nine years knew the answer. At about the 20-minute mark of the

first quarter, Sorrento tightened up in defence, its midfield began to work harder and its forwards began to present. By quarter time, the Sharks had worked back into the contest but it was still five goals to one. In the second quarter, the Sharks began to control the ball. Best on ground was clearly Leigh Treeby and he was the player who got them going. Scott Cameron played his best game for the season. His tap work was vintage and his work rate was superb. Sorrento coach Nick Claringbold made the winning move late in the second quarter and maintained it for the remainder of the game –Troy Schwarze into the middle. Schwarze’s clearance work, especially in the second half and when the game was there to be won in the last quarter, was exceptional. His job was made somewhat easier with Cameron tapping it down his throat. The fact that Doug Scott could fill Troy’s role across half-back gave the Sharks that luxury. While Cameron was dominant in the middle of the ground, he was even more dominant at the stoppages around the ground. Why Dromana did not employ the third man up tactic was baffling. At half-time, the Sharks were well and truly in the contest and you sensed we were in for a thrilling second half. After the long break, Dromana did everything to try and shake the Sharks, but they just wouldn’t go away. Sorrento’s Trevor Mattison was winning hard contests from the wing and Dalton Sanderson was showing no signs of an injured hand. Dromana started to overuse the foot-

ball, handball to stationary players and turn the footy over when kicking to targets. Paul Minchington and Gaertner were working extremely hard in the middle of the ground then pushing forward. Michael Hunter and Shaun Clarke were providing good run off half-back, but the midfield couldn’t win as much possession and when they did, they coughed it up. Sorrento’s forwards began to lead with conviction, Ben Schwarze and Leigh Poholke working hard. Despite having a broken finger and not looking great in the preliminary final, Poholke attacked the footy with vigour in the second half. His return of three goals was just reward. The margin was eight points in favour of Dromana at three-quarter time. While the majority of the crowd was hopeful Dromana could find another gear in the last quarter, many spectators were well aware Sorrento was in the box seat. Daniel Grant and Leigh Poholke sent Sorrento supporters into raptures in the final quarter, both kicking goals from the boundary line toward the bay end of Frankston Park. Up the other end, Dromana missed several opportunities to score. The lead changed hands in the last quarter a couple of times before Dromana’s Beau McMurray took a mark 35 metres out directly in front. With just 90 seconds left on the clock, the equation was simple: kick the goal and the Tigers win. Miss it and Dromana would need a miracle to win their first flag in 41 years. McMurray, who had injections in his right ankle at quarter time, hooked the kick and missed. Two points in front, Sorrento re-

bounded, got the ball forward, Leigh Poholke marked 50 metres out and the siren sounded. There was no need for Poholke to take his kick. Sorrento had won three in a row. Many were speaking about the McMurray kick after the game and on Sunday. It was unfair to blame McMurray. There were a number of players who had opportunities during the game to kick goals and missed. Bruhn started with two goals, but missed his next three. Toby Banks grabbed the ball off a pack in the last quarter, got free and missed, although he did kick a good goal earlier in the quarter. Dromana players continually turned the ball over when they were moving forward. Midfielders didn’t push hard enough defensively. These were the reasons Dromana lost the game, not because of the McMurray miss. Sorrento’s fighting qualities had come to the fore yet again. You cannot underestimate how great this football club is and the qualities and self-belief of the players. “They’re a resilient bunch, freaks in fact,” said chairman of selectors Gerard Goss after the match. “When we were five goals down early in the first quarter, there were some concerns, obviously. “However, I thought we got back into the match late in the quarter and despite, playing poorly, to be within four goals was a bit of a bonus. “Then it was just a matter of pegging them back, bit by bit. “At half-time the guys were very confident about their chances. Knowing the resolve of the team, we all knew we were a big chance. “Things just went our way in the last

B: HB: C: HF: FF: R: Int: Coach:

Sharks’ glory: Sorrento Sharks tamed Dromana Tigers to win the Nepean flag by two points. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

quarter. Poholke and Grant kick those goals from the boundary and Dromana missed a couple. “It was a really big week for the club, bigger than any other build-up we’ve had, and to win in those circumstances was really special for everyone.” In the Dromana camp, coach Gavin Artico was devastated. “We made far too many mistakes in the second quarter. We made poor decisions and our use of the ball was poor,” he said. “It was our bad football that allowed Sorrento back into the game. “When we needed to consolidate and stretch them, we didn’t and we gave them a sniff. “They’re a great footy team and you just can’t allow them to believe they can win. It was a tough week for them and they responded.” Reserves FRANKSTON broke a four-year grand final losing streak with a 20-point win over Somerville. Ryan Lia, Zac Longham and Justin Kiss booted three goals each, while Harley McLenaghan, Shannon Campbell and coach Trevor Reints were outstanding. Nick Brown and Ben Crowe were the best of the Eagles, and Todd Farrelly booted three goals. Under-18s SOMERVILLE proved it was the best side in the under-18s in 2012 by reversing its second semi-final loss to Red Hill to win the premiership by 39 points. Luke Rowe booted four goals for the Eagles, and Danny Marshall, Sam Adams and Jack Day were outstanding. Skipper Jayden Pain was fantastic for the Hillmen, and Jake Wood and Luke Rositani tried hard.

2012 Sorrento premiership team

Ben McCormack Chris Bagot Mitch Nibbs Guy Stringer Trevor Mattison Grant Johnson Dalton Sanderson Brent Kenyon Leigh Poholke Ben Schwarze Scott Cameron, Leigh Treeby, Daniel Grant Dion Phillips, Jon Crowd, Glen Boyington, Doug Scott Nick Claringbold

Jon Casper Troy Schwarze Nick Warner Tyrren Head Josh Moore

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Pictures: Andrew Hurst and Doug Farr Mornington News 18 September 2012

PAGE 43

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

YCW v Mt Eliza for premiership glory PENINSULA DIVISION By Toe Punt FRANKSTON YCW will be looking for its third premiership in a row when it tackles Mt Eliza this Sunday in the MPNFL Peninsula Division grand final. The Stonecats won through to the final with a comfortable 25-point victory over Karingal in Sunday’s preliminary final at Frankston Park. The Stonecats went into the game with just two changes, teenagers Marcus Roberts and Josh Westerman in for the injured Daniel Smith and Michael Chaplin, who was omitted. Karingal had three important players back in the side, including league medallist Michael Burke, team of the year wingman Steve Charalambous and Ryan Jenke. But the Bulls were still missing two of their most important players – Allan Williams and Grant Goodall. Williams is a key defender and Goodall would have gone head to head with Ash Eames in the ruck. Being stretched in the height department meant Dan Noble was in the ruck and Aaron Paxton had to play as a key defender.

When the Bulls lost coach Brendan Dunne with a calf injury early in the second quarter, they were stretched even further. This saw Ash Eames become the most dominant and best player on the ground. He dominated ruck contests, around the ground stoppages and took at least a dozen marks, most of them contested. Brad Ulms at centre half-forward was too big and strong for a number of opponents who went to him and Dale Carroll proved too strong for Paxton in one-on-one contests. In Paxton’s defence, he was one of Karingal’s best, held Carroll to just three goals and ran off his man all afternoon. However, when the ball was kicked long and deep one-out, Carroll had size on his side. The difference between the sides was Eames and Ulms. The Bulls just couldn’t get their structures right all afternoon and were forever forced to make changes. Chris Hay made the most of his opportunities with five goals straight, but he lacked support in the Karingal forward line. A number of players rotated through the forward zone, including Bevan

Malloy, Michael Burke, Luke Van Raay, Brendan Dunne (early), Noble, David Hirst, Ryan Jenke and Dale Alainis. The back line of the Stonecats – including Byron and Anthony Barry, Paul Wintle and Kevin Lylak – were able to rebound constantly, especially from half-back. If the Bulls could not get it directly to Hay inside 50, they never looked like scoring. YCW’s Craig Nankervis and Rhys Johnson, along with dashing teenager Josh Pickess, also were standouts. The Stonecats, shell-shocked from the week before after being thrashed by Mt Eliza, jumped out of the blocks and kicked the first four goals. At quarter time, the Stonecats had a match-winning lead of 28 points. Rikki Morris started in sensational fashion with two goals in the first quarter and finished with three. Karingal had speed on their side and began to run and carry the footy more in the second quarter. They began to change direction and run and spread, as we have become accustomed to this season. Charalambous was having an influence, Malloy was setting up from half-

back, James Tyquin was starting to work his way into the contest, and Sam McGarry started to win the ball. The Bulls hit back and at half-time were able to maintain the quarter-time margin. In the third quarter, YCW looked as though it was going to blow Karingal away, but three quick goals in five minutes near the end of the quarter reduced the three-quarter time margin to 25 points. When Karingal came at the Stonecats again in the final term, reducing the margin to less than three kicks, Eames was brought back onto the ground and Carroll was shifted from full-forward to full-back to get a stronger body on Hay. This saw the Stonecats settle, kick a couple of goals and record a comfortable victory. The Stonecats need to restructure again in preparation for Mt Eliza. To go in with the same set-up as they did against Karingal would be naive. Michael Chaplin, who kicked four in the reserves, should be reconsidered. Could Josh Leary go into the ruck and allow Eames to rest in the forward line? Carroll, who played as a key forward

Now for the Redlegs: Frankston YCW romped into the grand final against Mt Eliza with a 25-point win over Karingal. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

PAGE 44

Mornington News 18 September 2012

on Sunday, will have to play back against either Michael Lourey or Scott Lockwood, while Dane Andanov will get the other. Byron Barry must go to Sam Lloyd. Lew Roberts, along with Chaplin, Rikki Morris and Kyle Hutchison playing as a permanent deep forward, might just test the Redlegs. YCW coach Tony Barry has always been a leader who picks a team for the opposition. Expect some changes this week. Daniel Smith is important to the YCW team and the club will be hoping he has recovered. Frankston YCW will be represented in the Reserves after beating Karingal by seven goals. YCW has won 10 of its past 11 matches and will be hoping the form continues against Langwarrin in the grand final on Sunday. In the Under-18s, Mt Eliza will play Frankston YCW after the Stonecats easily accounted for Chelsea in Sunday’s preliminary final. Sunday games Seniors: Mt Eliza v Frankston YCW (2.30pm). Reserves: Langwarrin v Frankston YCW (11.45am). Under 18s: Frankston YCW v Mt Eliza (9.20am).

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Mornington’s first flag

South Mornington Football Club won its first flag when its senior team defeated Swinburne University by 15 points in VAFA Division 4 on

Michael Lourey and Scott Simpson have agreed to join the Dolphins for 2013.

Changes at Tigerland Dolphins circling AN interested onlooker at MPNFL finals has been Frankston Dolphins coach Simon Goosey. The Dolphins have been criticised in recent weeks for talking to players still involved in the finals series. This resulted in a swipe at the Dolphins on the RPP Footy Show recently. However, it is believed Seaford star Chris Irving has signed with the Dolphins for next year, while it is highly likely his brother Brayden also will sign. Brother Jarrod, of course, is already at the Dolphins. It is hotly rumoured Mt Eliza pair

MPNFL results

Nepean Division Grand Final Seniors

Sorrento 1.5, 4.7, 6.11, 10.13 (73) Dromana 5.3, 7.5, 8.7, 10.11 (71) Goals, Sorrento: L. Poholke 3, B. Schwarze 2, D. Grant 1, G. Boyington 1, T. Head 1, S. Cameron 1. Dromana: Minchington 3, A. Bruhn 3, T. Banks 2, B. McMurray 1, J. Hutchinson 1. Best, Sorrento: L. Treeby, D. Grant, T. Schwarze, T. Mattison, D. Sanderson, S. Cameron. Dromana: Minchington, M. Hunter, S. Gaertner, S. Clarke, J. Neratzoglou, L. Hogan.

Reserves

F’ston Bombers 3.2, 6.4, 9.4, 11.6 (72) Somerville 3.1, 4.4, 5.8, 7.10 (52)

FORMER Somerville, Frankston Dolphin, Hastings and Dromana midfielder Damon “Rocky” Lawrence has brought the curtain down on his career. Rocky played his last game in Dromana’s grand final loss on Saturday. Sadly, he never played in a premiership. It is also believed ruckman Seamus Thompson has called it quits, while forward Anthony Bruhn is heading overseas next season. In better news for the Tigers, Matt Neratzaglou, brother of Jay, will line up with Dromana next season.

Not done with yet THREE-time premiership coach at Berwick, Sorrento and Frankston Goals, Frankston Bombers: R. Lia 3, J. Kiss 3, Z. Longham 3, D. Wagner 1, M. Wells 1. Somerville: T. Farrelly 3, L. Forsyth 2, J. Nicolson 1, W. Jolley 1, B. Crowe 1. Best, Frankston Bombers: H. McLenaghan, S. Campbell, T. Reints, D. Wagner, D. Myers, M. Harris. Somerville: N. Brown, B. Crowe, B. Page, M. Page, B. Rowe, B. Shipton.

Under-18

Somerville 3.2, 8.3, 9.7, 15.14 (104) Red Hill 2.0, 5.2, 9.4, 10.5 (65) Goals, Somerville: L. Rowe 4, J. Ryan 3, D. Dickinson 1, S. Adams 1, M. Hughes 1, D. Marshall 1, L. Burton 1, A. A’Vard 1, R. Twyford 1, J. Day 1. Red Hill: B. Rogers 3, J. Douglas 2, T. McEncroe 2, J. Mold 1, L. Toy 1, J. Pain 1. Best, Somerville: D. Marshall, S. Adams, D. Dickinson, L. Rowe, R. Twyford, J. Day. Red Hill: J. Wood, J. Pain, L. Rositani, M.

Saturday. The win capped off a great year for the seniors, formed in 2002. The Reserves were runners-up. The Tigers were behind

Bombers, Tony Blackford still has the drive and motivation to coach. Blackford said he believed he still had a lot to offer and wouldn’t shut the door on his coach career. “I went fishing on Sunday on my own and all I could think about was football,” Blackford said. It is believed at least one club on the market for a coach has tested the water with him.

Van Unen in talks with Essendon THE 2012 Nepean Division goalkicking sensation Justin Van Unen will be interviewed by Essendon this week after booting 121 goals this season. Van Unen was named in the AllAustralian country team and took part in the AFL Young Guns game played on Sunday, where he booted two goals. Skvor, M. Mock, B. Rogers.

Peninsula Division Preliminary Final Seniors

F’ston YCW 6.4, 8.7, 11.12, 15.16 (106) Karingal 2.0, 5.3, 8.5, 12.9 (81) Goals, Frankston YCW: D. Carroll 3, B. Tellis 3, B. Ulms 2, R. Morris 2, K. Hutchison 2, J. Coghlan 1, L. Roberts 1, J. Pickess 1. Karingal: C. Hay 5, L. VanRaay 1, S. McGarry 1, M. Burke 1, R. Jencke 1, B. Kellerman 1, D. Hirst 1, D. Alanis 1. Best, Frankston YCW: A. Eames, D. Andonov, P. Wintle, B. Ulms, B. Tellis, K. Lylak. Karingal: D. Proud, D. Hirst, C. Hay, B. Malloy, A. Paxton, J. Tyquin.

Reserves

Frankston YCW 3.2, 7.3, 9.3, 12.9 (81) Karingal 2.1, 3.2, 5.4, 5.5 (35)

Swinburne Razorbacks all game, but came home like a freight train in the last quarter, booting seven goals to three.

It is believed Van Unen almost ended up at Richmond for the 2009 season, but the Tigers drafted Ben Cousins instead. Mt Eliza’s Sam Lloyd is in talks with the Bombers after they “had a look at him” at their VFL affiliate Bendigo this season.

Short shorts ROSEBUD is actively looking for a coach and it is understood former North Melbourne player Leigh Harding is on the radar.  Delisted Western Bulldogs player Brodie Moles is on the lookout for a club. Talk is he wants a six-figure sum and is prepared to manage his new club’s sponsorship. He’d want to bring in plenty of money to the club.  Former Melbourne skipper Brad

Goals, Frankston YCW: M. Chaplin 4, J. Coghlan 2, A. Fowler 1, B. Grove 1, C. Barker 1, B. Buckley 1, D. Strickland 1, G. Smith 1. Karingal: N. Shaw 2, J. Eames 2, B. Groenendyk 1. Best, Frankston YCW: D. Waddell, A. Fowler, J. Leary, D. Strickland, A. Totaro, M. Millman. Karingal: N. Shaw, J. Martinson, A. Jack, M. Lindley, J. Eames.

Under-18

Mt Eliza 6.4, 9.7, 13.9, 15.14 (104) Chelsea 1.0, 5.3, 7.4, 7.6 (48) Goals, Mt Eliza: J. Cross 3, S. Christie 2, Z. White 2, T. Radin 1, R. Pierce 1, Z. Jones 1, L. Craig 1, S. Siggins 1, K. Rice 1, D. Jackson 1, R. Maskiell 1. Chelsea: M. Ponton 3, J. Symons 2, J. Bennett 1, R. Archer 1. Best, Mt Eliza: K. Rice, M. Anwyl, S. Siggins, J. Cross, Z. Jones, J. Nisbet.

Green is being linked to Sorrento. A club spokesman said Green hadn’t been spoken to. This time last year, former Carlton midfielder Nick Stevens was ready to sign at the Sharks but got a coaching job in the TAC Cup.  The

Nepean Division grand final score on Saturday was an exact reversal of the score in the second semifinal, which Dromana won.

 Sorrento’s dour defender Dion Phillips missed the 2008 and 2011 premierships with a knee injury. He has played in three with the club – in 2004, 2011 and 2012. The margins in these matches have been one point, one point and two points respectively.

Toe Punt is a member of RPP-FM’s Footy Show team. Chelsea: B. Clark, M. Cameron, J. Chevalier, Z. Graham, M. Shaw, J. O’Riley

Colts Grand Final

Narre Warren 2.6, 6.6, 9.10, 14.11 (95) Frankston YCW 1.1, 5.3, 6.6, 8.9 (57) Goals, Narre Warren: J. Hopkins 5, L. Ericksen 2, L. Fakos 2, M. Daoud 1, T. Grguric 1, N. Selleck 1, M. Kotsakis 1, R. Mills-Franklin 1. Frankston YCW: Z. Gibson 2, J. Daniel 2, J. Canepa 1, J. Alves 1, K. St Anne 1. Best, Narre Warren: R. Mills-Franklin, M. Kotsakis, M. Latimer, J. Hopkins, C. Marson, L. Ericksen. Frankston YCW: M. Street, S. Worton, T. Lithgow, M. Ryan, B. Todd.

Mornington News 18 September 2012

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MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

Cup hope kicks off at Mornington By Peter Ellis LEE Freedman trained five Melbourne Cup winners in his 30 years as head of Freedman Brothers Incorporated. He handed the job to his younger brother Anthony about 12 months ago. Quickly gathering the reins, Anthony soon made his presence felt with a victory at Group 1 level and a third with Lucas Cranach in last year’s Melbourne Cup. The early favourite for this year’s Cup, Lucas Cranach unfortunately went amiss and his future is clouded. This left Doomben Cup winner Mawingo as the stable’s flagbearer, but he was disappointing when finishing last behind Southern Speed in the Makybe Diva Stakes at Flemington on 8 September. But another cup prospect has emerged in Fruehling, who, like Lucas Cranach and Mawingo, has been imported from the northern hemisphere. A placegetter at his three starts in the United Kingdom, Fruehling has registered four wins from five outings since coming under Freedman’s care. The latest of these was over 1600 metres at Mornington last Wednesday when beginning his spring campaign. “I was pleased with his performance and he will only improve as the distances get longer,” Freedman said. There is also a connection with the Freedman stable through another imported stayer, Buxted. Buxted is being prepared by Sam Pritchard-Gordon who filled the position as racing manager for Lee Freedman after coming to Australia from England a few years ago.

Hopeful: Fruehling races away from his rivals over 1600 metres at Mornington on Wednesday 12 September. Above, Anthony Freedman. Pictures: Slickpix

Pritchard-Gordon, whose family is steeped in the finest traditions of UK racing, subsequently went out on his own as a trainer. He has demonstrated he is on the right track with Buxted. A listed winner and a two-mile placegetter in a Group 3 event in the UK, Buxted had had three runs in Australia. He showed he has Melbourne Cup potential with a determined win over 2500m at Moonee Valley last Saturday. The seven-year-old looks in fine condition and indications are he will be about the places in the staying races coming up. *** MORNINGTON star Bel Sprinter is set to tackle Australia’s best sprint-

ers in the Group 1 Manikato Stakes at Moonee Valley on Cox Plate eve. A five-year-old by Black Caviar’s sire Bel Esprit has won six of his 10 starts. Now trainer Jason Warren has overcome a series of minor problems with the gelding, he should realise his full potential. “He has been a difficult horse to train,” Warren said after Bel Sprinter resumed with a win at Moonee Valley on the weekend. “He has had a foot abscess and would get worked up once he arrived at the races, but we did a lot of equestrian work with him and his manners have improved.” *** CRANBOURNE trainer Greg Eurell

could have a replacement in the stable for last year’s Cox Plate winner Pinker Pinker, who died suddenly in autumn. After being taken along very quietly, Eurell’s Red Ransom filly Love For Ransom displayed exceptional promise in scoring a brilliant last-to-first win over 1200m at Moonee Valley. This was only her second outing – she was put aside after a win at Sandown in May – and her future looks very exciting. At this stage her main target is the Group 1 Thousand Guineas at Caulfield on 17 October. It is an objective Love For Ransom’s jockey Glen Boss believes she can achieve. “Atlantic Jewel won this race before

winning the Thousand Guineas last year and I think this filly can do the same,” the three-time Melbourne Cup winning rider said. The Alderson stable looks set to earn some valuable prizemoney with the lightly raced four-year-old That’s The One. He produced a slashing first-up effort when a fast-finishing fourth behind Sea Lord over 1200m at Moonee Valley. That’s The One showed considerable promise last season and the effort suggests he will be a player in some of the rich races over 1400 and 1600 metres. Amah Rock, who ran second to Sea Lord, is another worth following in coming weeks as is the classy Midnight Martini who is looking for further than the 1600m she contested at the Moonee Valley. The seems to be no stopping Peter Moody and he has two bright prospects in staying races coming up with Guns At Five and King Diamond. Others to take my eye at last week’s Mornington meeting were Gold Rory, Valid Contract, Escado, Gotta Laugh, Off And Laughing, and Silver Falls. Best: That’s The One.  International form expert Peter Ellis provides weekly racing tips online at the Tatts website. Visit www.tatts.com > News > Peter Ellis Racing Tips after 2pm each Friday. Listen to Peter’s race analysis and tips for Melbourne and Adelaide meets on Saturday mornings at 9.45am in Under The Microscope on RadioTAB. Visit www.tatts.com > Racing > RadioTAB.

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Mornington News 18 September 2012

Week 3 finals previews Friday 21 September Second preliminary final Sydney v Collingwood, ANZ Stadium, 7.50pm Preliminary final weekend starts with a blockbuster in Sydney between two of the best four teams in the competition. The Swans go into the game after a week’s rest and a tough win against the Crows. However, they will be without gutsy midfielder Ben McGlynn who injured his hamstring in the qualifying final. On Saturday night, Collingwood conceded a fourgoal start to the Eagles, but fought back to record a gritty win Ben Reid was exceptional at full-back taking 10 marks, blanketing Josh Kennedy and providing plenty of run out of defence. It was an emotionally charged performance by the Pies following the death of former teammate John McCarthy. The fact Collingwood has to travel to Sydney won’t matter

one bit; the club has lost just one interstate game since 2010 and has beaten Sydney 11 times in a row. The teams played in Sydney six weeks ago and the Pies came from behind to win by eight points, Dayne Beams was instrumental. Collingwood by 2 points. Last time they met in finals 2007 second elimination final Collingwood 18.17-125 d Sydney 13.9-87, MCG, 64,645 Best: Collingwood: Rocca, Cloke, Pendlebury, H Shaw, Rusling. Sydney: Goodes, Crouch, O’Loughlin. Goals: Collingwood: Rocca 6, Rusling 3, Cloke 3, Buckley 1, Swan. Sydney: O’Loughlin 4, Davis 2, Malceski 2. Saturday 22 September First preliminary final Hawthorn v Adelaide, MCG, 5.15pm In the first-ever twilight final, the all-conquering Hawks play a feisty Adelaide. The Hawks have had the benefit of a week off after dismantling Collingwood in the qualifying final. Despite having a quiet first half, Lance Franklin got loose in the second and kicked four goals to turn the tide toward a Hawks win.

On a sad note, forward Brendan Whitecross ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament in his knee and is out. Adelaide bounced back on Friday night, beating the Dockers by 10 points. After a slow start for the second week in a row, the Crows mounted a comeback, lead by full-forward Taylor Walker who kicked five goals. The Crows can’t afford a slow start if they are to have any chance against the Hawks. The teams met earlier in the year and Hawthorn cruised to an easy, 56-point win. I don’t think anyone will get near the Hawks for the rest of the season. Hawthorn by 55 points. Last time they met in finals 2007 first elimination final Hawthorn 15.15-105 d Adelaide 15.12-120, Docklands, 36,534 Best: Hawthorn: Franklin, Young, Hodge, Ladson, Crawford. Adelaide: Edwards, McGregor, Thompson Goals: Hawthorn: Franklin 7, Roughead 3, Bateman 1, Brown 1, Crawford 1. Adelaide: McGregor 4, Welsh 4, Porplyzia 2. Twitter: FootballTragic9 Total tips: 142

Mornington News 18 September 2012

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