17 July 2018 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Southern Peninsula

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Tuesday 17 July 2018

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KEN Sapwell says he has had little response when complaining about the behavious of people at a neighbouring house. Picture: Yanni

No time to party - angry neighbour Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au A ROSEBUD resident says the shire’s supposedly tougher “party house” rules are not solving the problem because “no one answers my complaint calls after hours”. Ken Sapwell says he is being “driven to distraction” by a neighbour’s rowdy guests late into the night, with cars often parked across his driveway and guests even parking on his lawn. He says another elderly person living across the road is too frightened to step out of her house when party

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guests arrive. “Last weekend there were 11 cars and only eight could fit on the block, so we had three on my lawn – one across my front gate,” Mr Sapwell said. “People come and go all night. You’ve no idea. “I rang compliance twice early on the Sunday morning and got the usual recorded message and then nothing. So, to say there have been no complaints, is just wrong. I’ve been complaining but no one’s listening.” Mr Sapwell was taking issue with the mayor Cr Bryan Payne’s comments (“New rules winning party house wars”, The News, 10/7/18) that

once-noisy party houses had been brought into line by the shire’s tough new regulations – the first of their kind in Victoria. The main feature of the new rules is a registration system that supposedly identifies owners of properties, or their agents, who must respond to complaints by neighbours within two hours. Shire officers are also supposed to be available to act on irate neighbours’ complaints. Mr Sapwell says this may work in theory – but is cold comfort when no one at the shire picks up the phone late at night or early morning. Cr Payne last week said he had not

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heard of any complaints about party houses during the recent term break – the first school holidays since the Short Stay Rental Accommodation regulations were introduced in April. This confirmed his view that the tougher bylaws were justified. However, the shire’s community safety coordinator Craig Murray last week said the new laws were in an “implementation phase which is due to be completed by 27 July”. “Owners are not required to register their property with the shire until the implementation is complete,” he said. “Once owners are required to register their property, they will

also be required to provide details to immediate neighbours for a contact who will be required to respond to complaints within two hours.” Mr Murray said any issues that would normally be reported to the police, such as amplified noise late at night, should still be reported to the police. He said residents experiencing issues with a short term rentals could call the shire “during business hours”. To see a copy of the local law and code of conduct, or for owners to register their details, visit mornpen. vic.gov.au/shortstay online.

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Pressure builds against quarry expansion Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au IT took less than one week for more than 1000 signatures to be added to a petition protesting at the reopening of a quarry in Boundary Road, Dromana. Hillview Quarries wants to reopen and expand the old Pioneer quarry to produce about 70 million tonnes of granite products over 70 years. The proposal has reignited the public opposition which forced Hillview in 2013 to abandon its plans to use the old quarry pit as a waste tip. This time around, Hillview has applied to expand the existing 8.25 hectare pit to 38 hectares with a depth of 190 metres. Mornington Peninsula Shire has voiced it concerns that Planning Minister Richard Wynne has authorised Hillview to investigate the environmental effects of reopening the quarry - closed in 1998 - before seeking a planning permit. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne says the decision is premature and avoids the necessity of consideration of “matters pertinent … at the local government level” (“Anger over quarry bypass” The News 10/7/18). The Department of Environment Land Water and Planning (DELWP) is yet to release the scoping requirements of the environmental effects statement (EES), which will be paid for by Hillview. As well as quarrying stone, activities at the site would include crushing, screening, stockpiling, sales and product collection largely using existing

THE placid waters that fill the disused Pioneer quarry off Boundary Road, Dromana, left, fail to reflect the turmoil being caused by the latest bid to reopen gates to the site, above, for business. Owner Hillview Quarries five years abandoned plans to use the quarry as a waste tip after widespread public protest. Pictures: Yanni

cleared areas and an existing access road. The shire is one of Hillview’s biggest customers. Mark Fancett, one of the leaders of the successful protest against the quarry being used as a tip, last week said the expansion of the quarry involved clearing 38 hectares of “pristine native vegetation” which “provides a biolink between two parts of the Arthurs Seat State Park”. “Last week’s council media release

[criticising Mr Wynne’s go ahead for the EES] shows the objections of council to this process,” Mr Fancett said. “The process whereby they are now to conduct an EES is even flawed. The EES is to be conducted by Hillview itself. How can we expect an impartial scientific finding when it is funded by the proponent? “The local community is outraged by this proposal. Indeed we have collected almost 1000 signatures from locals in less than a week.”

The reasons given by DELWP for requiring an EES include the expanded quarry’s “potential for a range of significant environmental effects” on such things as native vegetation (including threatened species and communities); existing landscape values, amenity and land uses of the project area and those associated with the Arthurs Seat State Park; groundwater and surface water; and Aboriginal cultural heritage values. The department says “an integrated

assessment is necessary to ensure the range of likely adverse effects and related uncertainties are sufficiently investigated, in terms of both their extent and significance, and how significant effects can be avoided and minimised during the construction and operation of the project”. It says an EES will “enable a transparent and rigorous process for consideration of potentially significant adverse effects of the project, prior to any relevant statutory decision making”.

Planning doubts hit property prices Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au BUILDERS, real estate agents and vendors are bracing themselves for the effects of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s proposed Housing Settlement Strategy even before it is implemented. The broad aim of the strategy now awaiting planning minister Richard Wynne’s decision, is to increase the minimum size of lots for subdivision up to 900 square metres. This has meant that builders and developers, who previously would have been potential buyers of average sized 720-750 square metre blocks in Mornington, and particularly in the Dava

Drive area, are now not interested because the blocks can’t be subdivided. Real estate agents say this has removed a segment of potential buyers and further cooled prices in an already weak market leading to drops of 15 to 20 per cent in sale prices. One seller in the Prince Street, Mornington area is reported to have watched as the house previously tipped to sell for up to $1.1 million fetched about $140,000 less. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said the effects of the proposed strategy, across all peninsula towns and villages, would be to reduce the number of houses being built, resulting in less “suburbia”. The shire is campaigning against the introduction of mandatory three-storey

height limits (“Seeing red over house heights”, The News 26/3/18). The shire’s manager strategic projects Rosa Zouzoulas said the proposed neighbourhood residential zone introduced four new schedules affecting neighbourhood character and minimum subdivision size. One established builder in Mornington, who asked not to be named to safeguard his business, said the shire’s push to retain the larger lot sizes was “killing the goose that’s laid the golden egg”. “So many people are being caught up in this,” he said. “They’ve been waiting to sell their homes after many years and banking on strong demand and high prices and now that’s gone. “The [shire] has pulled the rug out

from beneath the local housing market.” Tradies, building suppliers and apprentices on the peninsula could all be caught up in the downturn. Malcolm Parkinson, of Harcourts Real Estate, said property prices in pockets of Mornington affected by the subdivision proposals had fallen by up to $100,000. Mr Parkinson said it was possible to challenge a development refusal by the shire at VCAT, but this would mean a 10-month wait with no guarantee of success. “Everyone is standing back to wait and see what the planning minister decides,” he said. Another long-standing builder, who also asked not to be named fearing a “backlash”, said he was “not buying any [properties] because we don’t know

what is happening”. “There’s a 50 per cent chance the [applications] won’t be approved and that’s creating uncertainty,” he said. Rob Bowman, of Bowman Real Estate, Mornington, said property prices “certainly have come off at least 15 per cent” while the shire’s proposed minimum subdivision size remains undecided. “We would normally send out emails to builders regarding properties coming up for sale and the phones would go into meltdown – that isn’t happening anymore,” he said. “Everyone’s scared. The place is in limbo. The [proposed] planning policy is shabby and archaic and there’s been a lack of consultation.”

Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

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Libs ‘united’ against AGL gas plan Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au FLINDERS MP Greg Hunt has signalled his opposition to power company AGL’s plans for a floating gas terminal at Crib Point. Mr Hunt on Monday 9 July said he had “long argued that South Port [sic] is not the place for industrial development and my view hasn't changed in a decade. This includes the AGL proposal for a floating storage regasification unit at Crib Point.” Mr Hunt joins Hastings MP Neale Burgess – his Liberal state colleague in blaming the Labor state government for encouraging AGL’s project. Mr Hunt’s statement came just one day short of four months since he was first asked by The News if he opposed AGL’s proposal, which involves mooring a 300 metre long liquid to gas processing plant at Crib Point’s number two berth. Without naming AGL, Mr Hunt repeatedly stated he was opposed to “industrialisation” at South Port (his designation) but did not specifically say if the gas terminal fitted his definition of industrialisation. In mid-June Mr Hunt said he had asked AGL to “keep the community informed of what is being proposed” and was “forwarding inquiries from the community to AGL for their response”. Hundreds of protesters rallied at Hastings on Sunday 1 July to show their opposition to the gas terminal at Crib Point and a pilot plant at Hastings to extract hydrogen from brown coal

Petition delivery: Anti-AGL gas plan activists Eva Eden, Rod Knowles, Dale Stohr and Elizabeth Hutchison deliver more signatures for a petition to be delivered to state parliament by Hastings MP Neale Burgess. Picture: Supplied

(“Hundreds protest over power plans” The News 10/7/18). Two days before that protest Mr Burgess emailed anti-AGL activist Julia Merrington assuring her that both he and Mr Hunt “made a commitment to this community a decade ago, that there would not be any industrial development south of Hastings”. “At no stage have I suggested members of my community pursue AGL

with their concerns. I have taken up every concern expressed to me about this project, with AGL and the government and will continue to do so,” Mr Burgess stated. Meanwhile, work has started on preparing the wharf at crib Point designated for the gas terminal and an agreement to build a pipeline to carry to gas to Pakenham. AGL has promised power discounts

for small businesses along the route of the pipeline. “Small businesses in Hastings, Crib Point, Bittern and towns along the pipeline route can look forward to a community energy offer delivering guaranteed discounts on AGL’s electricity and gas prices, should the project proceed,” AGL spokesman Kelly Parkinson said (“Contracts ‘advance’ AGL’s gas plan” The News 12/6/18).

However, opposition to AGL continues to grow with a further 1100 signatures being added to a petition that Mr Burgess will table in state parliament (“Signing up to sink floating gas plant” The News 29/5/18). The latest signatures collected by the “No AGL-FSRU for Crib Point” group brings the total to more than 2500. “Mornington Peninsula residents overwhelmingly have signed this petition because AGL cannot be trusted to ensure that Western Port’s overall environment - marine life, seagrasses mangroves, air and noise - is not damaged if they moor their floating storage regasification unit to the Crib Point jetty for at least the next 20 years,” Rod Knowles said. “Over the past 15 years AGL has clocked up near on $4 million in fines for environmental breaches including methane pollution, sulphuric acid discharge, and failure to publish emissions data, release of fracking chemicals as well as misleading and deceptive conduct. “With a CV like this no one in their right mind could trust AGL to do the right thing by local residents as well as Western Port itself.”

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17 July 2018

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NEWS DESK

Southern Peninsula

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Centre of activity, information THE new manager of Mornington Community Information and Support Centre is “very excited” about his job. Stuart Davis-Meehan started at the end of May after moving from Canberra to take up the role at the notfor-profit organisation that provides community information and support services to visitors and residents of Mornington, Mt Martha, Mt Eliza and Moorooduc. The centre is financed by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Services (through Community Information and Support Victoria), R E Ross Trust and donations. The visitor information service is open during business hours Monday to Friday as well as 10am-4pm Saturdays and 10am-2pm Sundays. The emergency relief centre is run by volunteers during the week. They provide hospitality, information and referral, food from the pantry, food vouchers, limited financial assistance, money for prescriptions, Telstra vouchers, free access to the internet, needle exchange, no-interest loans and the support of a community worker. Free meals are on offer Mondays from 5.30pm in the Masonic Centre as well as a fresh food program from St Mark’s Uniting Church on Thursdays from 10.30am. A volunteering information hub is run on Tuesday mornings in conjunction with the shire. Volunteers also run the Beach End op shop at 70 McLaren Place which supports the work of the centre in a

Stuart Davis-Meehan, the new manager at Mornington Community Information and Support centre. Picture: Yanni variety of ways, including financially. It is open 10am-4pm Monday to Friday and 10am-2pm Saturdays. The centre also has rooms to rent on a long or short-term basis and has a meeting room for hire. “As you can see, there is a lot going on at MCISC,” said Mr DavisMeehan who has worked in the social and community sector for 35 years, including as a youth outreach worker,

director of Newcastle Youth Service, as principal of the Margaret Jurd College, which caters to students with challenging behaviours, and as director of St John’s Care in Canberra. He also ran his own business, Key Insights, for 24 years. The consultancy business specialised in social research and strategic planning. He was also for a time the general manager of the Hunter Business Centre.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 July 2018

Islanders, MP want development details Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

Street scene: Mornington Peninsula Shire’s project delivery manager Derek Rotter, Western Port Chamber of Commerce and Industry’s Karen Mann, project manager Darren Simnett, MP Daniel Mulino, urban designer James Bryan, the mayor Cr Bryan Payne and Cr Kate Roper at the sod turning of the Hastings streetscape renewal project. Picture: Supplied

$4m to ‘revitalise’ Hastings NEARLY $4 million is being on making Hastings commercial centre “a more vibrant, attractive and usable space for pedestrians and traders”. The project include streetscape works along High Street between Queen Street and Marine Parade, five laneway upgrades, as well replacing a toilet and constructing a car park in King Street. The state government is providing $1.9 million through its growing sub-

urbs fund and $1.9 million is coming from Mornington Peninsula Shire. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said the project was the most significant infrastructure investment in Hastings over the past 10 years. “This is a major revitalisation of the commercial centre,” he said. “It will boost business and modernise the centre, attracting more people to spend time in the township”. Cr Kate Roper said the council had

listened to community feedback on parking and would not be changing to parallel parking in High Street. “The project also provides an exciting opportunity to tell the rich history of fishing, industry, farming and indigenous culture in Hastings throughout the laneways,” she said. Work will be done in stages and is expected to be completed in December.

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ABOUT 45 French Island residents met with Hastings MP Neale Burgess on Sunday 1 July to air their concerns about a lack of information over redevelopment plans for the former McLeod prison farm. The meeting, at the community hall, was organised by members of the French Island Community Association who are concerned the Chinese buyers of the prison farm, Wufu Investments, of Shanghai, are keeping them in the dark. The islanders say they have tried four times to contact company CEO Xu Ziyun via email and letter but have not heard back. This lack of information is causing unease – as did online reports that Madam Xu met privately with state tourism minister John Eren last July to discuss her company’s plans for the prison farm, with the islanders not consulted before or after the meeting. Madam Xu later stated on her company’s website: “The [Victorian government] representatives suggested that we could make great efforts to develop tourism on the island of France (sic) and make her the second Phillip Island (the most popular tourist attraction in the area).” (“Islanders oppose prison farm ‘vision’” The News, 26/6/18). Madam Xu stated the government

had intimated it would “fully cooperate with” Wufu and “hoped to take the French island into a key strategy” with Phillip Island – despite there being no communication with the islanders themselves. Mr Burgess said after Sunday’s meeting: “French Island residents are very reasonable people; all they are asking for is to be treated with respect and to be consulted about projects impacting them.” He said it was “disrespectful for (the premier) Daniel Andrews and his Labor ministers to pose in photos with foreign developers, promoting projects that have not even been discussed with residents [who] will be heavily impacted”. Mr Burgess said he had requested an “urgent briefing from both Wufu and Mr Eren and state planning minister Richard Wynne”. He said he would “keep the community informed of those discussions”. The Wufu group is a primary service provider in China of elderly care, tourism, and the “cultural travelling industry”. Its stated plans for the island include turning the jail into a tourist centre and museum, and building a string of one-storey flats as a hostel, a business centre where “tourists can work at the same time as holidaying”, a Chinese herb farm, and, contentiously, establishing health facilities, such as hot springs, to “cure our body and mind”.

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NEWS DESK Police patrol

With Stephen Taylor

Scotch goes missing POLICE are looking for a man who allegedly took a bottle of scotch off the shelf at a Hastings liquor store and hid it under his jumper. Police said the man walked into the drivethrough bottle shop in Frankston-Flinders Road, 7.50pm, Tuesday 19 June, and spoke with security staff. After talking further with staff he left the store without paying for the bottle. The man is described as being Caucasian, average build, pot belly, with light-coloured curly hair. He was wearing a black, grey and white striped hoody. Sergeant Cameron Scott, of police media, urges anyone who recognised the man or who has information to contact Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online at crimestoppersvic.com.au

Drugged out AMBULANCE officers reportedly set up a triage centre in the bistro of a Mornington hotel last week to treat patrons affected by the drug GHB. Senior Sergeant Neil Aubert, of Mornington police, said four patrons at the Grand Hotel were treated for the effects of the recreational drug, 12.30am, Saturday 7 July. Paramedics later confirmed that incident. They said a 21-year-old Mornington man found unconscious at the hotel was treated on the spot before being taken to Frankston Hospital for treatment. Charges may follow.

Time for a tipple: Images of a man police believe may be able to help with their inquiries. Picture: Supplied

Free call 000 POLICE are advising mainly elderly residents that they should be wary of mobile phone apps claiming to be “duress alarms” which charge them money to call 000 on their behalf. They say some “duress alarm” apps claim to link clients to a 24/7 call centre with a “live” connection to police and emergency services. However, no app has a direct – or “live” – connection to Victoria Police or emergency services, police say. The monitoring of duress alarms requires a security licence, the use of a certified monitoring centre and the approval of Victoria Police. “In an emergency always call 000,” police say.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 July 2018

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Doctor’s notes a winter remedy A DOCTOR could be forgiven for prescribing patients a dose of jazz music to help them get back in the swing and beat the winter blues. During a consultation, she could break into scat singing to show them how to breathe properly or check their vocal cords, not to be confused with chords. Or she could sing a gentle bossa nova to transport them from chilly Victoria to a sun-drenched beach in Latin America. “It will never happen,” laughs Dr Lizzy Gascoigne, a popular doctor at Mt Martha Village Medical Centre, who’s also an accomplished jazz singer. In the surgery, sharps have a completely different meaning from when she is on stage. As well as fronting sassy retro jazz band Kissing Harriet, Gascoigne, who lives at Mt Eliza, has worked with pianist Bob Sedergreen at Paris Cat Jazz Club in the city. Her most recent gig was backing Mt Marthabased magician Cath Jamison in a cabaret show in the Melba Spiegeltent in Collingwood for the Melbourne Magic Festival. As a youngster, Gascoigne loved listening to jazz and became hooked on the rhythms, beat, improvisation and the complexities of the African-American music “I played records of singers Sarah Vaughan and Frank Sinatra over and over,” she says. The hip (as in cool) doctor has performed with a big band at the HI Fi Bar in Swanston Street, Melbourne had a residency at The Wrong Crowd in Geelong where she also did “a life-changing jazz course”. And she also attended a jazz educators’ course in New York City. Has she ever had a gig when the cry went up, “Is there a doctor in the house?”: “No, but occasionally when I do corporate gigs and look at overweight businessmen drinking lots of beer, I wonder if there could be the need for a little CPR at some stage, especially if they start tear-

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THE singing doctor Lizzy Gascoigne has an appointment be on stage in Frankston with her band next Sunday. Picture: Supplied

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Kids have concerns over climate change, says author By Barry Morris

CHILDREN are concerned about climate change and the impact it will have on their lives, says author, illustrator and artist Terry Denton. Denton, a celebrity in the world of children’s literature, lives in Mornington and has a block of land at Mt Martha backing on to Balcombe Estuary reserves. He spends much his time on talking tours and listening to children in Australia and New Zealand. The curly mop-haired artist, who works in tandem with author Andy Griffiths on the treehouse series of books as well as writing his own books, has agreed to be patron of the environment group BERG Mt Martha. Through talking at schools he has been struck by how environmentally aware children are today. “Kids are aware of global warming and how fragile the environment is,” he says. “Because of the internet and also because it is part of the curriculum, kids are much more aware than, say, 30 or 40 years ago. “Even some games tackle the environment and global warming is a huge thing with kids - it concerns them.” Denton says he has never written a book on the environment and “perhaps, now that I’m patron of BERG MM I should rectify that”. He says he wouldn’t want to be a teenager today, describing it as “a tough game”. “The whole social media thing would be a powerful distraction for me,” he says. “At the same time, primary school kids, up to year eight or nine, are reading more than they ever have. “They’re also more articulate. At a school in Coburg I was amazed at how sharp the kids were. “Growing up in the 1960s there were mas-

sive literary problems that are not there now. “The book industry will tell you too that this is pretty much a golden time for children’s books.” Denton has fond memories of Balcombe Estuary and paddling a canoe up the creek in the 1980s. He regrets that with his books’ success over the past five years he has been too busy to paddle. “I just love the wonderful, natural world of the estuary. It’s an amazingly rare thing. It’s so special, particularly with its water birds. It’s still pristine,” he says. “I love that something as beautiful as the estuary, teeming with life, is in the middle of what is quite a busy suburban area. “It deserves to be looked after. I’ve always been interested in the struggle for the environment. “In the next 30 years there’ll be a lot more people living down here so we have to be careful how we manage the development of Mornington Peninsula. “Balcombe Estuary is a model of how that can be done with BERG MM working with [Mornington Peninsula Shire] council, Rotary and other organisations. “It’s a work in progress but BERG MM has saved what could have been lost. I’m sure there are going to be further battles ahead.” Whenever he gets the chance he still goes down to the estuary to paint water colours. As an artist, he hopes to reach out to children through art about the beauty and wonder of the estuary, the birds, animals and fish. “Kids are very visually literate,” he says. Somebody’s home: Treehouse books’ co-author Terry Denton seems a bit undecided about this novel bird house in a Mt Martha backyard. Picture: Barry Morris

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17 July 2018

PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Dancing for self defence A BUSH dance in Mornington on Saturday 25 August will raise money for the I Matter Foundation’s self defence programs. It will feature a live band, food van and family friendly activities. The programs are especially relevant to the survivors of family violence, and those with disabilities and mental health issues. They focus on developing courage, confidence and a sense of community. Instructor Sifu Glenn Shand, of Peninsula Kung Fu, who runs the classes, says participants report having improved self confidence, cour-

age, assertiveness, physical strength and fitness, as well as a sense of social connectedness. “A little over a year ago we ran one course for one group. I hoped that we could share some of the benefits of martial arts and self defence training with a small group of women overcoming violent and traumatic experiences. Their responses were overwhelmingly positive,” founder and director Belinda Cowie said. I Matter Foundation is a registered charity and deductible gift recipient run by volunteers. The foundation is developing local partnerships and is seeking further engagement from communities to help support its program. The bush dance will be held at the Peninsula Community Theatre, 91 Wilsons Road, Mornington. Tickets at bit.ly/imatterdance Can do attitude: Mornington athletes Clinton Watson used high altitude training to increase his endurance capabilities in preparation for the Marathon des Sables in the Sahara Desert, Morocco. Picture: Supplied

Athletes chase new highs Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

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PAGE 10

Southern Peninsula News 17 July 2018

SOME competitive types will go to any lengths to improve their athletic performance. Dedicated to their sport, they aspire to lofty goals while noting every second saved, every centimetre gained, and every kilo lost. That desire is making a new high altitude training centre in Mornington the go-to place for endurance athletes as well as those just wanting to lose weight. The centre’s technique works by drawing in air from outside the building and pumping it into a holding tank. There, the oxygen and nitrogen are split into their components with the oxygen taken out of the mix and pumped into the altitude centre at a controlled rate. Air at sea level is 20.9 per cent oxygen but inside this is reduced to 13.9 per cent – the equivalent of breathing air at 3500 metres. By comparison, Mt Buller is 1800 metres high. High altitude training was once only available to professional athletes. AFL footballers from Essendon, Geelong, Collingwood and St Kilda spent time in Arizona to reap the rewards of a tough pre-season’s training. Now athletes on the peninsula can use high altitude training to acclimatise to the rigors of a low-oxygen environment to train for arduous hiking or trekking adventures. “Athletes use high altitude training to enhance their endurance performance,” New Heights Altitude Training Centre’s Scott Pimlott said. “At altitude the body produces more red blood cells as it adapts to the low-oxygen environment. It is 30 per cent harder to perform in that environment. Our clients find their bodies become so much more efficient because they have so much extra fuel. “The body starts adapting after an hour in the high altitude environment; you can see the blood saturation levels changing. The body is adapting.” Mr Pimlott said high altitude training was also a weight-loss tool because it increases the body’s metabolic rate over an extended period. The body consumes fat for five or six hours after a session enabling clients to achieve leaner muscle mass. They don’t have to do as much training to achieve their goals to make big gains, he said, adding that one hour’s exercise inside the centre equates to two hours’ exercise outside. “It helps people to increase their lung capacity, which benefits those who suffer from asthma. Also, it’s a time efficient way of training.” A keen mountain biker, Mr Pimlott, of Red Hill, said recent clients had trained for an ultra-marathon in the Sahara over six days and 251 kilometres. “Others come to train for the ironman, running marathons and cycling marathons,” he said. “Rye boxer Jayde Mitchell trains at our facility as this type of training is popular in the boxing world.”

Internet scam

Camp finds new base TRAINING for triathlons has already notched up a big win for the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula area with triathletes from three states visiting to take part in a training camp last week. Good sporting grounds and venues alongside the convenience of surrounding landscapes for triathlon training has seen Triathlon Victoria move its annual boot camp for triathletes from Geelong to Mount Eliza and Frankston. Long and middle distance runner Craig Mottram and Australia national netball team coach Lisa Alexander shared tips with triathlon training camp participants at Mount Eliza’s Toorak College on becoming elite athletes. The Southern Stars training camp was attended by more than 60 athletes, 20 coaches and several presenters. “Toorak College has been a valued partner for this camp with first-rate facilities. Their flexibility with the group was most appreciated,” Triathlon Victoria athlete pathway coordinator Kyle Burns said. “The riding in the surrounds is a chance to do all types of riding on flat, hills and at the college. As well as running at Frankston reservoir, Frankston foreshore and others.” Swimming sessions took place at the Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre (PARC) in Frankston. “The feedback on the facilities available from the athletes have been extremely positive,” Mr Burns said. “Everyone is looking forward to next year.” Mr Burns said 10 Mornington Peninsula Triathlon Club participants “enjoyed showing all of the other athletes around their backyard”.

SCAMMERS falsely claiming to be NBN Co representatives have been asking for personal information and financial details under the pretence of switching internet services to the national broadband network. NBN Co says scammers have been taking advantage of customers, including retirement village residents. “It is important to be aware that NBN Co will never make unsolicited calls or door knock to sell broadband services,” NBN Co chief security officer Darren Kane said. “NBN Co may make calls to individuals registered on our medical alarm or fire and lift registers but will never request payment or bank account details during these calls.” Mr Kane said NBN Co staff will also never ask for payment for medical alarms. “NBN Co is the company building and operating Australia’s wholesale broadband network, and as a wholesaleonly company, we do not sell broadband packages directly to consumers. “There are times when NBN Co may contact you directly as part of the network rollout, but never to request payment for services over the NBN network.” Mr Kane says people should not share bank or personal details with any unsolicited caller or door knocker claiming to be from NBN Co and trying to sell an internet service. Anyone who believes they have been the victim of such a scam should report the matter to their bank and the police. Call IDCARE on 1300 432 273 for more help. See scamwatch.gov.au/report-a-scam online for updated lists of common scams.

On their marks: Cyclists get on track for triathlon success at Toorak College. Pictures: Yanni

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17 July 2018

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK History of caring: Chief executive officer Angelia Dixon takes shelter near the sign showing the historic links between the Andrew Kerr Care centre for the aged and its namesake, Sergeant Andrew Kerr. Picture: Yanni

Team 11 avoids cut Brodie Cowburn team@baysidenews.com.au THE south east Melbourne suburbs Team 11 bid has been shortlisted for entry into the soccer ALeague at the end of last month and is one of three active Victorian bids competing for the coveted spot in the competition. The Geoff Lord led Belgravia Leisure bid was one of five removed from contention by the FFA when the latest shortlist was announced. It was also recently announced that Jayco Australia founder Gerry Ryan would be getting on board as a financial backer of the Team 11 bid to be based in Dandenong. Aspendale, Chelsea, Langwarrin, Mornington, Peninsula Strikers and Westernport are among 43 Victorian soccer clubs who have signed letters of support for the bid to create an A-League side to represent south-east Victoria. The bid, operating under the title ‘Team 11’, sent the letters of support to the Football Federation Australia and Lead Advisor for the expansion process Deloitte as part of their expression of interest for an A-League spot. Team 11 project officer Matt Windley said the signing of letters of support is the start of forming “working relationships” between Team 11 and lower level Victoria clubs. “The support received thus far has been incredible and we can’t thank enough the tireless

efforts of the volunteers who run these clubs to help Team 11’s bid. We would love to have working relationships with all clubs in the southeast of Victoria,” Mr Windley said. “This is a club that has to be of benefit to its local football community. It goes beyond simply playing A-League and W-League matches locally, it has to be a genuine positive presence in the community and provide a genuine professional pathway for our young boys and girls. These letters of support are an indication from our community that we are building this bid in the right way thus far.” Frankston mayor Cr Colin Hampton said the potential success of the bid would mean “significant opportunities for growth and development to local players.” “We have the numbers, now we need to raise our voice to make Team 11 become a reality. We encourage everyone in the south east to get behind this bid and show their support,” Cr Hampton said. Mornington Soccer Club president Matt Cameron said that “location is the huge thing. Having a stadium in Dandenong 25 minutes up the road, it’s far easier to get to. But it’d also be great for our kids to be able to watch and aspire to play for that club that is representing their local area.” The successful two teams on the ten team shortlist will be announced this October, and will enter the league at the commencement of the 2019-2020 A-League season.

Aged care centre honours namesake THE Andrew Kerr Care centre for the aged in Mornington is this week commemorating the death of its namesake: Sergeant Andrew Kerr. This Friday (20 July) marks the 102nd anniversary of the death of Sgt Kerr who died in the trenches of Fromelles, France, in 1916. The Digger’s body lies at Rue Du Bois Military Cemetery in Fleurbaix, which long-standing Andrew Kerr Care employee Richard Cornish visited to pay his respects at the grave site. Chief executive officer Angelia Dixon said a new sign on the corner of Tanti Avenue and Barkley Street, Mornington would make the soldier’s link to the centre better known. “The historic Glenbank [was] donated by Sgt Kerr’s mother in his name and still sits on the Andrew Kerr Care site where it is used as a day centre for older peninsula residents,” she said. Praise for Sgt Kerr by one of his subordinates is said to sum him up well: “It was always our safety that he looked after.” Ms Dixon said. “The Andrew Kerr Care of today looks after the safety and dignity of our older peninsula residents.” The not for profit centre has 117 beds and provides home care services and a day centre. Two residential units were rebuilt last year and there are plans to redevelop two remaining units.

Morning sessions run 10-11.45am. The sessions use government-funded vaccines as per the National Immunisation program. No appointment is necessary. Details: mornpen.vic.gov.au/immunisation

Flinders drainage

Behind the scenes: Marita Hardbottle at the sewing machine at the Boomerang bag first anniversary celebrations. Picture: Supplied

Bag sewing bees BOOMERANG bag sewing bees are held every Thursday, 1-3.30pm, and every third Sunday, at Rye Community House, in conjunction with Repair Cafe. Call 5985 4462 or visit ryech.org during school terms.

Immunisations MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire’s immunisation schedule up to December is now available.

ABOUT $1 million will be spent on the second stage of flood mitigation works near The Avenue, Flinders. The works are designed to reduce the risk of flooding in the area as part of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s drainage strategy. Swale drains, large diameter pipes, junction pits, surcharge pits, rain gardens and other works will be done along The Avenue as well as Hurst, Barker and Gordon streets. Jaydo Constructions, of Carrum Downs, is handling the work which will be expected to cater for a 1-in-20-year-rainfall event. Almost $1.3 million was allocated for stages one and two of the works in the shire’s 2017-18 capital works budget, with an extra $700,000 to come in next year’s budget to complete the project. Work will start next month and is expected to take four months. More than $1.5 million will be spent over the next five months on making Main Street, Mornington, safer. The state government’s safer cyclists and pedestrians fund is paying for the program which follows 29 accidents in the area between 2012 and 2016 – with 11 involving pedestrians and four involving cyclists. Ten of the crashes were regarded as serious.

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PAGE 12

Southern Peninsula News 17 July 2018

Southern Peninsula

property

HEARTS ON FIRE PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 17 JULY 2018

SAFETY BEACH, DROMANA, McCRAE, ROSEBUD, CAPEL SOUND, RYE, BLAIRGOWRIE, SORRENTO, PORTSEA

Whatever the Weather... Fletchers have you covered! Even when it's cold and rainy, property transactions are still occurring everyday - whether you are upsizing, downsizing, or something in between! Take advantage of historically low interest rates and high levels of buyer demand. Please call your local area expert today to arrange a complimentary, no-obligation market appraisal.

2815 Point Nepean Road, Blairgowrie 03 5988 0022 I flmp@fletchers.net.au fletchers.net.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

LUXURY AND TRANQUILLITY TO SUIT EVERY NEED LOCATED in the sought-after Kinfauns Estate, beautifully nestled on a 5260 square metre block, this property will provide absolute pleasure and pure tranquillity. The outlook across the grounds to the Warringine Reserve is breathtaking with large picture windows throughout the home acting as living canvasses to bring in the natural views and light to every room. High ceilings elegantly decorated with ornate cornices provide each living space with a certain high-end ambience and to the fantastic blackwood timber kitchen is a large granite topped island bench and a range of quality appliances including a dishwasher, 6-burner stove top and a 900-millimetre oven. The kitchen is incorporated into a vast open-plan family zone that opens out to the undercover alfresco area. From the welcoming entry is a glamorous formal lounge set into the curve of a huge bay window, and three childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bedrooms are neatly aligned opposite a versatile rumpus room and next to the main bathroom. The well-appointed master bedroom features a large walk-in robe plus an ensuite with corner spa. The outdoor entertaining areas do not disappoint, with the entire space completely undercover so you can enjoy throughout the year the fenced five-person spa, and the equally secure solar-heated swimming pool which is handsomely set on a raised timber deck. The grounds are ably served by an 83,000-litre water tank with an additional underground tank connected to nine garden taps. All main garden beds are irrigated, as well as the green house. Measuring an impressive 558 square metres, under the roof line of the home is an incredible six car garage complex with oversized panel doors and a workshop with cupboard and bench-space. The roof mezzanine is also well utilised and has been finished with floorboards and comes complete with lighting and power for additional storage use. This accomplished home has all the finishing touches to fulfil a luxurious lifestyle.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

ADDRESS: 4 Warrenda Place BITTERN FOR SALE $1,600,000 - $1,750,000 DESCRIPTION: 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 6 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Wendy Tallon 0419 135 836, Ben Tallon Real Estate, 1/34 High Street, Hastings, 5979 8003 mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 3

Auction this Sat.

Rosebud 17 Marks Avenue

AUCTION Saturday 21st July at 12:30pm

* Architecturally designed single level townhouse * High ceilings and polished hardwood floors * Kitchen with quality stainless steel appliances * Open plan living & dining opening to BBQ deck * Master bedroom with massive WIR & ensuite * Sparkling central bathroom * Single lock up garage * Gas ducted heating & split system air-conditioning

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Clare Black 0409 763 261 Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Rosebud 5986 8880

Capel Sound 64 Curlew Drive

Set in a quiet and residential pocket of Capel Sound close to schools, parks and transport, this substantial home is set on a 785sqm (approx) lot. * Vaulted ceilings to formal dining room * Sunken lounge * Open plan kitchen and family room * Covered entertaining deck * Ducted heating and split system air-conditioning * Double garage

Auction this Sat.

Rosebud 4 Besgrove Street

AUCTION Saturday 21st July at 2:00pm

* Set on a corner block on approx. 603m2 * Polished boards through out the open floor plan * Updated kitchen with gas cooking * 3 generous sized bed rooms all with built in robes * Outdoor entertaining

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rosebud 99 First Avenue

AUCTION Saturday 28th July at 3:30pm

AUCTION Saturday 28th July at 12:30pm

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566

CONTACT

* Updated weatherboard home on approx. 390m2 * Open plan kitchen, living and dining area * Plenty of natural light As Advertised * Two bedrooms - master with built in robes Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 * Single lock up garage Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 * Split system air conditioning * Perfectly suited to first home buyers & down Rosebud 5986 8880 sizers looking for convenient single level living

Rosebud 5986 8880

* mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 4

Rosebud 54 Murray Anderson Road

Capel Sound 1 Karoonda Street

* 760m2 corner lot with subdivision potential (STCA) * Elevated site with potential views * Ideal floor plan for renovation * 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms * Double garage and workshop * 600m location to beach, shops and cafĂŠ precinct * Currently tenanted until Sept 2019

FOR SALE PRICE $720,000 CONTACT Trent Archibald 0481 219 848

Craig Leo 0412 502 938

FOR SALE

* 3BR home on (approx.) 670m2 block * Formal living and separate dining * Updated central bathroom * Single car port and double garage * Perfect for first home buyer or investor

PRICE $500,000 - $550,000 CONTACT

Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rosebud 102 Seventh Avenue

Set atop a natural outlook with sweeping 180 degree views toward Bass Strait and the Cape Schanck lighthouse, this home is on an approx. 2900sqm lot. * Formal lounge with private deck * Master with WIR & ensuite * Open plan kitchen and living area flooded with light * Wrap around deck with spectacular views * Gas ducted heating and split system air-conditioning * Double carport

mpnews.com.au

Rosebud 5986 8880

Rye 18 Higgins Court

FOR SALE PRICE $895,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $975,000 CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8880

Situated in a quiet avenue, close to shops, foreshore, AUCTION schools and public transport is this updated home on a Saturday 11th August at 12:30pm 580sqm approx. allotment As Advertised * Master suite with built in robes, two guest bedrooms INSPECT * Polished boards throughout living and entry CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 * Open plan kitchen/living/dining, AC and gas heating Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 * New kitchen with s/steel appliances Rosebud 5986 8880 Being in such a sought after location, this home will appeal to first home buyers and down-sizers.

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 5

McCrae 40 Hillman Avenue

Capel Sound 65 Broadway

AUCTION Saturday 28th July at 11:00am

* Approx. 725m2 block located 300m from beach * Renovated , re-tiled, re painted, re carpeted * 3 robed bedrooms, open plan living & kitchen * Reverse cycle heating & cooling * Single garage * Currently tenanted until Sep 2018

INSPECT CONTACT

As Advertised Clare Black 0409 763 261 Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rosebud 22 Brendel Street

* Approx. 940m2 flat corner allotment * Formal and informal living & dining areas * Three bedrooms with built-in robes * Well-equipped kitchen with dishwasher * Sunny under cover deck and landscaped grounds * Double lock-up garage * Side rear access for boat or caravan

AUCTION Saturday 28th July at 2:00pm INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rosebud 272a Jetty Road

Nestled in an enviable location only 250 meters to the AUCTION foreshore reserve and crystal clear waters of Port Phillip Saturday 4th August at 2:00pm Bay which subject to council approval is subdivisible INSPECT As Advertised * 581sqm approximately CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 * Open plan kitchen Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 * Double garage * Potential subdivision with 2 street frontages â&#x20AC;&#x201C; STCA Rosebud 5986 8880 * Walking distance to beach and shops With demand constant for quality homes walking distance to the beach, schools, public transport, shops and restaurants, this is the perfect find for developers or those looking to land back for the future.

mpnews.com.au

VACANT LAND Set back from the street providing privacy, backing onto the sought after area of Inglewood Crescent and amongst other quality residences is the flat allotment, clear of trees , of approximately 821sqm. The extra wide driveway will accommodate access of larger vehicles, boats and caravans comfortably and accounts for approx. 260sqm of the total area. Leaving you with a more than generous allotment of 521sq, approx. to build your dream home upon. Further to this, there is an opportunity to subdivide (stca) and build 2 residences.

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

FOR SALE PRICE $435,000 - $465,000 CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 6

Capel Sound 1-3, 32 Woyna Avenue

* Approx. 70m to the Capel Sound foreshore * Architecturally designed 3BR townhouses * Formal / informal living zones * Refrigerated cooling and ducted heating * Kitchen with s/steel appliances * Luxurious bathrooms * Oak laminate timber flooring * Double & single remote sectional doors * Brand new turn key with full landscaping * 6 star energy rating * Estimated completion date April / May 2019

mpnews.com.au

ONLY 3 LEFT

Rosebud 13 & 14, 160 Third Avenue

FOR SALE PRICE Unit 1 $735,000 Units 2 & 3 $685,000 CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Rosebud 5986 8880

* Single level 3BR, 2.5 bathroom houses * Parking for two cars * Self titled, own land * Walk to the Beach, Plaza and Restaurant Precinct * Timber floors * Kitchen with stone benches & glass splash backs * 6 star energy rating * 7 year structural * 50 year frame warranty * Ducted heating, reverse cycle air-conditioning * Remote lock up garages with internal access * Fully landscaped * MASSIVE STAMP DUTY SAVINGS

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

FOR SALE PRICE Contact Agents INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Clare Black 0409 763 261 Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Rosebud 5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 7

Our success this year keeps growing. Barry Plant Rosebud is a winner in the Peninsula Business Awards. We’re thrilled to announce that Barry Plant Rosebud has been named as a winner in the 2018 Peninsula Business Awards. These awards, which recognise small businesses across the Mornington Peninsula Shire and the

Frankston region, are highly sought after and are the pinnacle of business success. They recognise the values associated with successful business and it’s an honour to be a winner of these prestigious awards.

Australian Achiever Awards 2018: 98.3% for customer service. Barry Plant Rosebud scored an outstanding 98.3% in the 2018 Australian Achiever Awards for Excellence in Customer Service.

Rated Rosebud’s No. 1 real estate agency.* Rely on our local knowledge for a great result. If you are thinking of buying, selling, renting or leasing your home, contact the award-winning team at Barry Plant Rosebud.

We can provide you with the professionalism, the skills and the dedication to get you the result you need. Contact us today.

Craig Leo 0412 502 938

Clare Black 0409 763 261

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566

Trent Archibald 0481 219 848

Director, Licensed Estate Agent and Auctioneer

Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant and Auctioneer

Sales Consultant and Accredited Auctioneer

* Source: Rated Rosebud’s No. 1 Agency - RateMyAgent 2018

Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880 mpnews.com.au

Start with Excellence. Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 8

SAFETY BEACH

BLAIRGOWRIE

24 Shipman Street

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

30 South Harbour Esplanade 3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

“The Pelican”

Ever Changing Views

Renovated to perfection with attention to detail paramount, this beautifully presented home offers all the feel and style Coastal life on the Peninsula offers. The well designed floor plan centers around the open kitchen and dining area with soaring ceiling which flows seamlessly through bi-fold doors onto the alfresco area.

This architecturally designed 4 bedroom 2 bathroom family home cleverly combines design and high end finishes with effortless flow including hydronic heating, feature fireplace, floorboards and lounge area capturing an abundance of natural light offering a range of indoor/outdoor living opportunities. A forever changing view 30 South Harbour is a must see.

Price: $1,100,000 - $1,150,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: $1,175,000 - $1,290,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE

5 Noel Street

RYE 4A Iolanda Street

Nautica – The Seaside Escape

A LITTLE SLICE OF HEAVEN

This stunning brand new home boasts open plan living at its finest, offering exceptional indoor-outdoor living making it ideal for entertaining or just relaxing beside the pool. Located in a quiet street and only minutes from the beach and the Rye shopping precinct, the property presents as an envious permanent home or luxurious holiday escape.

As soon as you enter the gates there is a welcoming yet private feel attached to the property. Picturesque landscape, the ambience mimics inviting peaceful lifestyle. The moment you walk into the home you feel a sense of pride. Open plan living light and airy exposure, bringing the outside landscape indoors 3 bedrooms neutral palette.

Prices From: $950,000 - $1,050,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: $665,000 - $715,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE 18 Valentine Street

SAFTEY BEACH 116 Clipper Quay

Quiet Bush Setting

Waterside Waterfront Within Iconic Martha Cove

3 Bed l 4 Bath l 2 Car

3 Bed l 1 Bath l 1 Car

Vacant Land

Situated in a quiet street on an elevated block of approx 753sqm, this delightful Western Red Cedar home has loads of potential as a peaceful holiday escape or great investment property. Split level design with 3 bedrooms all with built in robes. Main bedroom, open kitchen/dining and family bathroom on the upper level, living room with gas heating and 2 bedrooms on the lower level.

This highly desirable piece of land is east facing to the waterways with a 12 metre pontoon. An ever changing view to the Marina. A well sought after location 116 Clipper Quay will allow you to live the dream.

Price:$580,000 to $610,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: Contact Agent Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE

SAFETY BEACH

1 Avon Road 3 Bed l 1 Bath

27 Ragamuffin Point Vacant Land

Back Beach Beckons!

Going Going....

Located in the highly sought after Rye Back Beach area, this property presents as a renovation project or re-development opportunity making the most of the generous 941sqm block. Conveniently positioned near the Dundas St shops and only minutes’ walk to the ocean it’s ideal for those looking for the Back Beach lifestyle.

North facing to the water. Much sought after waterfront land Martha Cove Marina. Recognised as the Peninsula’s Dress Circle. • 736 sqm • Water and electricity connected to pontoon • Berth entitlement of 13.6 metres • Large pontoon included • 17.05 frontage 43.14 length

Price: $590,000 - $640,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: Contact Agent Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

Call the team that gets you the best result! When you list your property with an Eview Group agent, you list with the entire multi-brand network, exposing your property to more buyers and achieving better results. 2361 Point Nepean Road, Rye | 1377 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud | 5985 0000 | rye.eview.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 9

Residential, Land, Commercial, Rural, Industrial - Since 1946

RYE 8 Tara Court PRIME BACK BEACH LOCATION

Set on approx 2,900sqm of land at the back of a quiet court, this light filled Marklews home has a wonderful floor plan with floor to ceiling north facing windows. Consisting of 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s, full ensuite has underfloor heating plus a 2nd bathroom & separate toilet. Family/ dining with a heat’n’glo gas log fire opens out through double sliding doors to a spacious undercover alfresco entertaining area. On-trend kitchen has granite bench tops and European stainless steel appliances.

D L

O S

PRIME POSITION Superbly located, this classic weekender or investor property is set on a sunny 829m2, fully fenced allotment. The home offers 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area with gas heating, separate bathroom and laundry, double carport and shed at the rear. Ideally the property lends itself to extension/ renovation or knock down and build a contemporary, coastal retreat of your choice to capitalise on this location. Either way you can’t go wrong at this affordable price. Currently rented until October with Tenant happy to continue if the opportunity presents.

For Sale: $900,000 - $990,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

$525,000 - $575,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE 1 Jacqlyn Avenue

RYE 13 Rodney Street

IDEAL FIRST HOME OR WEEKEND RETREAT

GENEROUSLY SIZED ALLOTMENT

Perfectly positioned only a short stroll to bay and shops in a quiet no thru road, this updated home will allow you to move straight in. Offering 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen dining living area central bathroom, carport and extra car parking. Features renovated kitchen with s/steel appliances, cosy wood heater, wall heaters, R/C air conditioning,2nd WC and lovely established gardens with bore water to maintain all year round. You will love coming home and enjoying this peaceful convenient location.

Ideally located in a quiet cul-de-sac on the Back Beach side of Rye is this spacious 939m2 vacant residential allotment ready for a contemporary coastal residence of choice to be constructed. Offering the potential for superb tree-top views whilst capturing the afternoon sun with a Westerly orientation this well priced block is a rare offering that won’t last long!.

For Sale: $590,000 - $640,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177 mpnews.com.au

RYE 35 Shirlow Avenue

For Sale: $449,500 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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0 0 0 , 0 0 $7

n e v o r i e t s re c r o u d n &A ve ve

D L O S

Rosebud 5986 8188

o b a 0 0 $150,0

8 Laurens Street, Rosebud Drop anchor in one of Rosebudâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most prized pockets with this original red brick home one block to the beach and a short walk to McCrae Plaza, with a glimpse of Arthurs Seat! This is your ticket into a tightly-held location near the emerald green waters of Rosebud and McCrae beaches and midway between Rosebud Pier and the McCrae Yacht Club. Walk to cafes, the bay trail, the supermarket, bus stops and bathing boxes. The single-level 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom domain is ripe for a renovation in this lifestyle location, or lease and land bank while you plan her next phase (STCA). The flat 597 sqm (approx) allotment is in a quiet street with excellent freeway access and a laid-back vibe. PHOTO ID MUST BE PRESENTED AT ALL INSPECTIONS

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Adam King 0422 337 337

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

rh.com.au/rosebud Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

Rosebud 5986 8188

Adam King 0422 337 337

View: By Appointment For Sale: $490,000-$539,000

View: Saturday 10:00 - 10:30am For Sale: $550,000 - $600,000

Rosebud 5986 8188

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

View: Saturday 1:00 - 2:00pm For Sale: $670,000-$737,000

Rosebud 5986 8188

DREAM QUARTER ACRE RETREAT NEAR THE SEA

FRENCH PROVINCIAL FLAIR

Rosebud 5986 8188

IDEAL INVESTMENT HOME

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

31 Curlew Drive, Capel Sound

Rosebud 5986 8188

View: Saturday 11:00 - 11:30am For Sale: $655,000

14/183 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

4 Branson Street, Rosebud

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

Rosebud 5986 8188

Adam King 0422 337 337

View: By Appointment For Sale: $630,000 - $690,000

View: Saturday 10:45 - 11:15am For Sale: $890,000 - $970,000

Rosebud 5986 8188

T F E

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

View: By Appointment For Sale: $490,000-$530,000

FIRST HOME BUYERS

Rosebud 5986 8188

1/17 Bass Avenue, Rosebud

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

View: By Appointment For Sale: $1,300,000-$1,400,000

SPACIOUS ENTERTAINER MOMENTS TO THE BEACH EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

ONE OF A KIND

OLD STYLE HOME WITH WATER VIEW

266 Jetty Road, Rosebud

95 Palmerston Avenue, Dromana

2 Sandpiper Court, Capel Sound

73 Flinders Street, McCrae

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 13

Rosebud 5986 8188

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Rosebud 5986 8188

SENSATIONAL SOMERS VIEW

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

,000 0 5 8 $ tion

47 Somers Avenue, McCrae

c u a & D SOL

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Rosebud 5986 8188

Adam King 0422 337 337

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

View: By Appointment For Sale: From $549,000

AQUA VICINO - COMPLETION DUE IN AUGUST

307-311 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

T F E

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Rosebud 5986 8188

Adam King 0422 337 337

View: Saturday 12:00-12:30pm For Sale: $890,000-$979,000

View: Saturday 2:00 - 2:30pm For Sale: $600,000-$650,000

1 1

Rosebud 5986 8188

michelle.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Michelle King 0404 037 336

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

POSITION, POSITION, POSITION

1 Koorong Avenue, Rosebud

SOL

00 0 , 1 2 7 ion $ t c u a D&

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

LIVE IN STYLE - BALCONY, BEACH AND SUNSETS

CEDAR HOME ATOP THE TREES

BRAND NEW RENOVATION

3/1635 Pt Nepean Rd, Capel Sound

18 Arthurs Avenue, McCrae

48 Besgrove Street, Rosebud

ons i t a l u t ngra o c & D SOL

Rosebud 5986 8188

advertisment placed on side at advertisers request

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Adam King 0422 337 337

WALK TO THE FORESHORE & PLAZA

26 Whitehead Grove, Rosebud

SOL

00 0 , 1 5 4 ion $ t c u a D&

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

View: By Appointment For Sale: $469,000

AQUA VICINO - COMPLETION DUE IN AUGUST

307-311 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

R H T

n o i t c u &A

D L O S

Rosebud 5986 8188

0 0 0 , 0 5 7 $

1 McCombe Street, Rosebud DEVELOPERS/INVESTORS/HOLIDAY MAKERS! - POSITION, POSITION, POSITION! You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go any further to find the perfect position that this property offers, within an easy, easy 200 metre stroll to the beach & prime shopping complex of Coles, Target & Kmart. The land that this comfortable 2-bedroom home with hardwood timber floors is positioned on a generous 849m2, ripe for development (S.T.C.A.).

Adam King 0422 337 337

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

rh.com.au/rosebud Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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n o i t c u &A

D L O S

Rosebud 5986 8188

0 0 5 , 3 9 6 $

28 Grenville Grove, Rosebud JUST A STONE THROWS AWAY..... The water is 342.8 metres awayâ&#x20AC;Śto be precise! When position is everything here is a home that offers space, privacy, security and lifestyle. It is only a 5 minute walk to the magnificent Rosebud Foreshore. Featuring two living zones, three bedrooms a master with en-suite and walk in robe, evaporative cooling, great size kitchen. Carport and garage parking with plenty of room for a boat, Caravan and more.

Adam King 0422 337 337

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

rh.com.au/rosebud Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 15

15 Dunsmuir Drive, Rosebud

MAKE THIS YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME

Three bedroom home with polished floors and solid brick throughout. Two bedrooms have BIR’s, separate bathroom plus separate shower, toilet and laundry. Kitchen with electric stove & breakfast bar opens to the lounge and dining room with ‘split system air conditioning. Also, a great extra room off the main living area could be a sunroom or possible 3rd bedroom. Off to the side of the house is a large carport with remote control roller door. All located in a quiet street just behind the RSL club.

This well maintained property raised on the hill to capture water views. Spacious light filled open plan living area, which leads to a generous balcony. This three bedroom home hosts a spacious kitchen & dining room, central bathroom, second shower & WC. Delightful & private rear garden to relax in. Carport. Positioned so close to shops, cafes and beach, you can leave the car at home! Book your inspection today.

$350 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$380 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188

9/11 Fifth Avenue Rosebud

A LITTLE PIECE OF PARADISE

25 Evans Street, Rye

110 Rosebud Parade, Rosebud

3 BEDROOM HOME AMONGST THE TI-TREES Located in a quiet street only minutes to the ocean beach. 3 bedrooms featuring lovely high ceilings, exposed timber beams, light filled lounge and open plan kitchen/dining area. This home boasts a generous undercover area at the rear for entertaining and a large double garage with a paved area big enough to park 4 cars or your boat and caravan. Inspections will impress.

PERFECT PACKAGE Ideally situated tucked behind Rosebud shops within walking distance to the beach & RSL & a 2 minute drive from the freeway. Three spacious bedrooms, with brand new carpet & freshly painted throughout, neat as a pin. Gas heating, split system heating & cooling, bathroom with separate bath & shower & a large yard. Is this not the perfect package?

$360 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$340 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188

144 Seventh Avenue, Rosebud

41 Elizabeth Avenue, Capel Sound

FRESH AND CLEAN This wonderfully presented home is freshly cleaned and painted awaiting your arrival. Featuring 3 bedrooms,1 bathroom and the convenience of heating & cooling. With a fully fenced yard, low maintenance garden and shed for storage this ticks all the boxes. Inspect now!

CLEAN AND COSY HOME Situated across from Vern Wright reserve is this cosy 3 bedroom home. Featuring polished floorboards throughout, large barkyard for the kids and fully fenced. A separate laundry with second shower & WC & light filled living and kitchen area complete this home. Extra storage also available in the garden shed

$320 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$330 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188

266 Jetty Road, Rosebud

11 Davey Avenue, Dromana

THE ENTERTAINER This three bedroom family home is not to be missed. This is living on a luxury scale. First impressions are important & this amazing driveway will be sure to leave you feeling impressed. Set far back from the road on this half an acre block is a wraparound drive way. Property features a bar for entertainment, beautiful kitchen, four large bedrooms & two bathrooms, this property has it all. All that’s left to do is…. Move in!

FAMILY HOME IN PARADISE Stunning home in sought after Dromana, close to shops, beach, transport & freeway entrance! This stunning 4 bedroom home has it all. Large master with ensuite & walk in robe, remaining bedrooms have built in robes. Open plan kitchen, lounge & dining. Tiled throughout with carpet in the bedrooms. Ducted heating & evap cooling to ensure comfort all year round. Low maintenance rear yard & beautifully manicured front yard with garden maintenance included.

$520 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$470 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188

Madeleine Speirs 5986 8188

Sarah Arena 5986 8188

rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Rentals 5986 8188

Shelley Clack 5986 8188

rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

Kate Turville 5986 8188 kate.turville@rosebud.rh.com.au

Raine&Horne

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 16

Rosebud 741-743 Point Nepean Road 6

A 3B 4C

Auction Inspect

This Saturday 21st July at 11am Saturday 10:30 - 11:00am

• 1891 historic seaside mansion refurbished to perfection, set on almost an acre of showpiece gardens, directly adjacent the beach • Contemporary stone kitchen with Ilve/Bosch appliances, three living and dining zones with fireplaces, plus upper terrace overlooking Arthur’s Seat

Quentin Mcewing Marcus Gollings

0409 389 268 0422 236 990

• Fully tiled in-ground gas heated swimming pool and spa, plus alfresco pavilion with kitchen, fireplace and pizza oven • Ducted heating/cooling, under-floor heating, automatic front gates and alarm, plus double lock-up garage with utility room and triple carport

mcewingpartners.com mpnews.com.au

mcewingpartners.com

MoRNINGToN MT eLIZA Tuesday, 17th July 2018

03 5975 4555 03 9787 2422

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 17

Mornington

51 Morell Street

A 2B 6C

KoMo • State-of-the-art luxury with spectacular views over Mornington Harbour and Port Phillip Bay, situated in an elite Beleura Hill location, footsteps to Mills Beach • Granite kitchen with two ovens, teppanyaki hot plate, induction wok, plus butler´s pantry with additional burners, sink and dumbwaiter • Luxury master suite with dressing room and spa ensuite, two vast living areas with gas stone fireplaces, plus wine cellar with tasting room • Glass-edged inground pool and spa, with sauna, video intercom and security cameras throughout, smart wiring, plus fully lined six-car garage

Price inspect Dean Phillips Marcus gollings

Contact Agent Saturday 4:00 - 4:30pm 0402 833 865 0422 236 990

Mount Martha

297 Esplanade

A 3B 2C

tingira • Luxury limestone residence with spectacular Port Phillip views, just moments to Mount Martha Village, beaches, Martha Cove and schools • Modern stone-topped kitchen with sleek white appliances, open living encased in walls of glass, plus master with walk in robe, spa ensuite and private balcony • Self-contained two bedroom wing with kitchenette, lounge and bathroom, ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, plus gas log fireplace • Wrap-around entertainer’s balcony with Bay views, electronic gated entry and double remote garage, plus ample off street parking for visitors, boats, caravans or trailers

For Sale Price inspect Marcus gollings Kathryn Lonie

mcewingpartners.com mpnews.com.au

Contact Agent Saturday 2:00 - 2:30pm 0422 236 990 0409 333 349

Mornington Mt ELiZa Tuesday, 17th July 2018

03 5975 4555 03 9787 2422

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 18

Mount Martha

18 Shearwater Drive

A 3B 2C

aEriE • Elite seaside location close to the beach, village and Martha Cove, boasting stunning views across Port Phillip Bay and the coastal panorama • Two sundrenched living areas, premium stone kitchen with Bosch appliances and integrated fridge, plus master with ensuite and freestanding boudoir bathtub • Horizon-edge pool overlooking the landscape of the 1264sqm (approx) allotment spilling onto reserve land, which winds down to the foreshore 500 metres away • Electronic gated entry and low-maintenance landscaped gardens, double remote garage with internal access, plus ample parking for boats, caravans or trailers

For Sale Price inspect Dean Phillips rob relph

Contact Agent Saturday 1:00 - 1:30pm 0402 833 865 0422 019 282

Mornington

5/36-40 Tanti Avenue

A 1B 1C

SEaSiDE gEM • Rare beachside opportunity, just steps to sandy Shire Hall Beach and walking distance to Main Street restaurants, bars and boutiques • Sun filled open plan living/dining with floorboards, immaculate timber kitchen with gas cooktop, plus two spacious bedrooms with built in robes • Large rear alfresco deck with leafy backdrop, gas heater and air-conditioning, plus single lock up garage • Ideal for retirees, couples or weekend escapes, a great addition to any investment portfolio with plenty of scope to modernise and add instant value

auction inspect Marcus gollings Chelsey gibson

mcewingpartners.com mpnews.com.au

Saturday 4th August at 11am Saturday 2:00 - 2:30pm 0422 236 990 0409 277 997

Mornington Mt ELiZa Tuesday, 17th July 2018

03 5975 4555 03 9787 2422

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 19

Mount Martha – 1 Churchill Road 4

Start your seaside romance + Rare ½ acre (approx) parcel with 64m frontage and stunning bay views + Exceptional site for a contemporary coastal home (STCA) + A sweeping panorama from Rye to City with framed southerly views of Dromana and Arthurs Seat from a future second storey + Well-maintained 1950s beach house with deck adjoining a two bedroom miner’s cottage + Just minutes to Martha Cove, the village shops & beaches + Corner block adjacent Mt Martha Nature Reserve

Contact: Amanda Haimona 0419 387 682 Auction: Saturday 11th August at 1:30pm Inspect: Saturday 1.00 - 1.30pm

Mount Martha – 32 Morrisons Avenue

Mount Martha – 23 Gray Street 4

Entertainers coastal oasis

Family dream with stunning views + Soaring vaulted ceiling, fireplace & two separate living areas

+ Coastal inspired home with gorgeous solar-heated pool

+ Vast entertainer’s deck with city and bay views

+ A short stroll to Birdrock Beach and coastal walk

+ Double carport, powered workshop and storage for caravan or boat

+ Accommodation for 5 cars and a boat/caravan/camper bay

Contact: Brendan Collopy 0400 339 644 Price: $1,200,000 - $1,250,000 Inspect: Contact Agent

Contact: Amanda Haimona 0419 387 682 Price: $1,380,000 - $1,480,000 Inspect: Contact Agent

P : 5974 8900

B O N AC C O R D E .C O M . AU

4 – 4 2 LO C H I E L AV E N U E , M O U N T M A RT H A V I C 3 9 3 4

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Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888

Koo Wee Rup

Auction

A5 B3 C2

3540 South Gippsland Highway, Koo Wee Rup On the river’s edge on a prized and privileged 8.4ha/21 acres (approx.), “Riverside” is a magniﬁcent lifestyle property with scenic views of Western Port and French Island and wonderful family amenity situated close to Koo Wee Rup township, Tooradin, Cranbourne and Pakenham. Greeted by a timber post and rail fence and paddocks perfect for ponies or hobby farm pursuits, the property features a renovated ranch style ﬁve-bedroom, three-bathroom residence with zoned living, entertainer’s kitchen, self-contained accommodation and a huge home theatre/entertainment zone. With its sweeping water views, manicured lawns, private lake and wonderful facilities including a twin cricket pitch with nets, the soul is sure to be refreshed and enriched here. Featuring lovely outdoor entertaining areas and a large machinery shed with workshop, this beautiful property has every base covered. Live large and love life where space is the ultimate luxury.

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 28th July 11:00am As Advertised or by appointment Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 21

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

For Sale A Quality Ledlin Development 75 Clifton Grove, Carrum Downs

ON LY 2 LEFT

ON LY 4 LEFT

5 Speedwell Street, Somerville

Sizes 215 - 435sqm*

Sizes 236 - 472sqm*

High quality finishes with many extras (contact agents for inclusions list) Strong Investment potential/ popular rental size and location Construction commenced, due for completion late 2018 *(approx.) For a copy of plans, prices and inclusions contact Josh or James.

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 James Dodge 0488 586 896 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

DOUBLE UP ON BEACH STREET RETAIL A FANTASTIC retail opportunity for an owner occupier, investor or developer at 53 and 53A Beach Street, Frankston is being offered to the market by auction on Friday, August 3. The two shops are on two titles and will be sold together. Set on a prime corner allotment measuring about 271 square metres of land, the total building size of the two tenancies is 204 square metres. 53 Beach Street is being sold with vacant possession, whilst 53a Beach Street is currently leased to a laundrette on a nett return of $15,817 per annum. With potential annual rental return from both shops of around $50,000, this would make a great investment, or alternatively, an owner occupier can use the vacant shop, and receive rent from the other. n

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

53 & 53A Beach Street, FRANKSTON AUCTION: Friday, August 3 at 11:00am AGENT: Linda Ellis - 0400 480 397, Nichols Crowder, 1/1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535

Auction

For Sale

By Tender closing Wednesday 1st August at 3pm 43C Foot Street, Frankston

Thursday 9th August at 11am Shop 23 Lakeview Shopping Centre Gladesville Blvd, Patterson Lakes

Fantastic Foot Street

A Beautiful Investment

Securely leased to Pharmacy Rental income $35,000pa net 5 year lease from August 2017 Shop area 150m2 approx / Land area 188m2 approx A perfect commercial investment

Excellent Tenant T/As â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Beauty Studio Companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Returning $27,740 pa net Tenant pays all usual commercial outgoings Shop area 52m2 approx A very attractive addition to your portfolio

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au Tuesday, 17th July 2018

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 22

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

For Sale

By Expressions of Interest closing Wednesday 1st August at 2pm 1168-1184 Nepean Highway, Mount Eliza

Invest in Greener Pastures

HOT FOOT IT IN FOR THIS INVESTMENT GEM CURRENTLY leased to a discount chemist, this retail shop right in the middle of the popular shopping strip along Foot Street, Frankston South is a prime investment opportunity with a secure tenant and solid rental return. The land size measures about 188 square metres with a total building area of 150 square metres. A new five year lease commences from next month with a return of $35,000 per annum, plus outgoings. This stand out commercial investment is being offered for sale by the tender process which closes on Wednesday, August 1 at 3:00pm.n

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

43c Foot Street, FRANKSTON FOR SALE: By Tender AGENT: Linda Ellis - 0400 480 397, Nichols Crowder, 1/1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535

Land area 7.96 Hectares (19.7 Acres) approx Zoned Rural Green Wedge ‘3’ Prime corner position opposite Bata Shoes and in close proximity to Bunnings Nearby private schools and opposite established residential Suit prestigious home site, horse stud, winery, restaurant, school etc (STCA)

5925 6005 nicholscrowder.com.au

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 Geoffrey Crowder 0418 531 611 4/230 Main Street, Mornington

Auction

9 Kookaburra Street, Frankston

53 & 53A Beach Street, Frankston

Thursday 2nd August 2018 at 12.30pm on site

Friday 3rd August at 11am

Prime Corner Position

Double Investment on Beach

Opposite the Kookaburra Homemaker Centre No GST payable on sale 2 on-site car parking spaces Building area of 230sq.m approx Popular size for owner occupiers & investors, offered with vacant possession

2 shops on 2 Titles to be sold together 53 Beach Street was formerly a café, now vacant 53A Beach Street is securely tenanted Total building area 200m2 approx Prominent corner of Petrie Street

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

mpnews.com.au

Josh Monks 0409 335 179 Michael Crowder 0408 358 926 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au Tuesday, 17th July 2018

Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 23

CALL NOW FOR A CURRENT MARKET APPRAISAL & REPORT FOR YOUR HOME We’re continuing our selling success, all through winter! PASSION • INTEGRITY • RESULTS

BLAIRGOWRIE 2831 Point Nepean Road, Blairgowrie PH 03 5988 8391 DROMANA 2/277 Point Nepean Road, Dromana PH 03 5911 8036 MELBOURNE Level 27, 101 Collins Street, Melbourne PH 03 9221 6247

WWW.BRIGGSSHAW.COM.AU SALES • RENTALS • HOLIDAY • COMMERCIAL EST SINCE 1971

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Tuesday, 17th July 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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PAGE 37

NEWS DESK

Recognition for pushing Uncle Bobs barrow FOR over 60 years the Peninsula Group of the Uncle Bobs Club has raised funds for the Royal Children’s Hospital. Their main event has been the Wheelbarrow Push from Sorrento to Safety Beach, Dromana, every Good Friday; a distance of 29 kilometres. This year a highlight was the presentation of a special plaque to club stalwart Clem Kleinig who, at the age of 84, participated in his 50th year on the barrow; that’s 50 in a row without missing one! This achievement was featured in a recent edition of the Uncle Bobs Club magazine. In 1956 Clem Kleinig moved from South Australia to Crib Point after marrying local girl, Val Lake whose mother was one of the well-known Woolley family. Clem formed a friendship with local identity Arthur Peterson, who owned the local service station, and this led to an association with the Uncle Bobs Club, formed in 1942 with the motto “Supporting Children’s Health.” After attending the Annual General Meeting at the Melbourne Town Hall in 1968, Clem joined the Peninsula Group and so began a long and distinguished association with the Club. Clem Kleinig was appointed Secretary/Treasurer of the Peninsula Group in 1973 and still holds that position. Highlights have been many and include receiving a shield from the then CEO of the Royal Children’s Hospital when the Group’s fund raising reached $ 1 million; it is now approaching $2 million. Another highlight was organizing the 60th anniversary of the Uncle Bob’s Club, held at the Mornington Racecourse, and in the process meeting and working with Dame Elizabeth Murdoch. However his greatest thrill has been watching the growth of the Royal Children’s Hospital into the magnificent hospital it is today and knowing that the Peninsula Group has made such a significant contribution. For his tireless work for the Uncle Bobs Club and his other community activities, Clem Kleinig was awarded the OAM in 1988. DECKING

A fifty year contribution: Clem behind his trademark barrow Award for service: The presentation of the award from Ray Richards, Executive Officer of the Uncle Bobs Club

WEATHERBOARD

T/Pine 70x22 KD ACQ ........................... $2.40mt T/Pine 90x22 KD ACQ ........................... $3.05mt T/Pine 140x22 KD ACQ ......................... $6.25mt Merbau 70x19 Random ........................ $4.40mt Merbau 90x19 Random ........................ $5.50mt Merbau 140x22 Random .................... $12.50mt

FIBRE CEMENT SHEET UNDERLAY 1800x900 ............................................ $17.75ea

4.5MM

1800x900 ............................................ $12.75ea 1800x1200 .......................................... $17.00ea 2400x450 .............................................. $8.50ea 2400x600 .............................................$11.25ea 2400x900 ............................................ $17.00ea 2400x1200 .......................................... $22.50ea 3000x900 ............................................ $21.25ea 3000x1200 .......................................... $28.25ea

6.0MM

1800x1200 .......................................... $24.50ea 2400x900 ............................................ $24.50ea 2400x1200 .......................................... $32.50ea 3000x1200 .......................................... $40.50ea

BLUE BOARD

2400x900 ............................................ $29.25ea 2400x1200 .......................................... $39.00ea 2700x900 ............................................ $32.75ea 2700x1200 .......................................... $43.75ea 3000x900 ............................................ $36.00ea 3000x1200 .......................................... $48.00ea

BGC DURAFLOOR

2250x600x19 T&G.................................$85.00ea

CEMENT PRODUCTS

Concrete Mix 20kg .................................$7.50ea Rapid Set 20kg ...................................... $8.25ea Cement 20kg ......................................... $8.50ea

SHADOWCLAD GROOVED

Shadowclad 2.4x1.2x12mm .............. $115.00ea Shadowclad 2.7x1.2x12mm .............. $129.50ea Large quantities ......................................... P.O.A.

KDHW F17

90x35 ................................................... $6.20mt 90x45 ................................................... $8.10mt 140x45 ................................................$11.75mt 190x45 ............................................... $17.15mt 240x45 ............................................... $24.15mt 290x45 ............................................... $29.25mt

Cedar 190mm....................................... $5.75mt Primed Baltic Pine 170mm ................... $3.35mt

DOOR JAMB SETS

125x75 ............................................... $10.25mt 100x100 ............................................. $10.50mt 125x125 ............................................. $16.95mt 150x150 ............................................. $28.50mt 70x19 Blanks......................................... $2.25mt

TREATED PINE POLES 75-100x1.8mt ...................................... $6.75ea 75-100x2.4mt .................................... $10.50ea 75-100x3.0mt ..................................... $12.75ea 75-100x3.6mt ..................................... $15.25ea 100-125x1.8mt .................................... $9.75ea 100-125x2.4mt ................................... $14.25ea 100-125x3.0mt ................................... $20.25ea 100-125x3.6mt .................................. $24.75ea 100-125x2.4mt Splits ............................ $9.50ea

OBHW F8 50x25 ................................................... $1.25mt 75x38 ................................................... $2.75mt 125x38 ................................................. $4.65mt

MDF CRAFTWOOD 2400x1200x3mm ................................ $11.00ea 2400x1200x6mm ................................ $18.00ea 2400x1200x9mm ................................ $24.00ea 2400x1200x12mm .............................. $27.00ea 2400x1200x16mm .............................. $33.00ea 2400x1200x18mm .............................. $36.00ea

PARTICLEBOARD

18mm 2400x450 ............................................ $13.50ea 2400x600 ............................................ $18.00ea 2400x1200 .......................................... $36.00ea

POLYESTER BATTS

R2.0 12pc $29.00 per bag R3.5 6pc $25.75 per bag

2400x500 ............................................ $26.00ea

PRIMED MDF MOULDINGS

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TREATED PINE SLEEPERS

2400x300 ............................................ $12.00ea 2400x450 ............................................ $18.00ea 2400x600 ............................................ $24.00ea 1800x450 ............................................ $13.50ea 1800x600 ............................................ $17.00ea 3600x450 ............................................ $27.00ea 3600x600 ............................................ $36.00ea Not Edged 2400x1200 .......................................... $40.00ea 2400x1200x3mm ................................ $18.00ea

PINE LINING 140x12 VJ/Regency .............................. $2.15mt 140x19 VJ/Floor.................................... $3.50mt

PINE DAR STD GRADE 42x19 ................................................... $1.25mt 70x19 ................................................... $1.75mt 90x19 ................................................... $2.25mt 120x19 ................................................. $2.65mt 140x19 ................................................. $3.00mt 190x19 ................................................. $4.50mt 240x19 ................................................. $6.75mt 290x19 ................................................. $8.50mt 140x12 ................................................. $2.15mt

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FENCE EXTENSIONS

Yellow Tongue 3600x900mm ............... $49.95ea Plyfloor 2.4x1.2x15mm ........................ $59.50ea 42x19 ................................................... $3.50mt 65x19 ................................................... $5.05mt 90x19 ................................................... $7.35mt 110x19 ................................................. $8.95mt 135x19 ............................................... $11.95mt 185x19 ............................................... $21.75mt

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PAGE 38

Clem’s wife, Val, and his three children (Susy, Bernie and Gordon) have been constant supporters and Susy is currently Peninsula Group President. In fact, all members of the family including partners, children and grandchildren, are involved in some way with the Uncle Bobs Club.

200x50

2.4 mt ................................................. $15.25ea 2.4 mt (Packs 50) ................................ $13.50ea 2.7 mt ................................................. $17.00ea 2.7 mt (Packs 50) ................................ $15.25ea 3.0 mt ................................................. $19.00ea 3.0 mt (Packs 50) ................................ $17.00ea 200x75 1.8 mt ................................................. $17.25ea 1.8 mt (Packs 30) ................................ $15.25ea 2.4 mt ................................................. $23.00ea 2.4 mt (Packs 30) ................................ $20.25ea 2.7 mt ................................................. $25.75ea 2.7 mt (Packs 30) ................................ $22.75ea 3.0 mt ................................................. $28.50ea 3.0 mt (Packs 30) ................................ $25.25ea 3.6 mt ................................................. $34.25ea 3.6 mt (Packs 30) ................................ $30.50ea 200x100 2.4 mt ................................................. $30.50ea 2.4 mt (Packs 25) ................................ $27.00ea 3.0 mt ................................................. $38.00ea 3.0 mt (Packs 25) ................................ $33.75ea

S/Bevel 42x15 ...................................... $1.10mt S/Bevel 67x15 ...................................... $1.45mt S/Bevel 67x18 ...................................... $1.50mt L/ Tongue 67x18 ................................... $1.50mt L/ Tongue 92x18 ................................... $2.20mt L/ Tongue 140x18 ................................. $3.25mt B/nose 67x18 ....................................... $1.50mt B/nose 92x18 ....................................... $2.20mt

CYPRESS PINE PICKETS 70x19 900mm ....................................... $2.10ea 70x19 1200mm ..................................... $2.70ea 70x19 1500mm ..................................... $3.35ea 70x19 1800mm ..................................... $3.90ea

DESIGN PINE - PRIMED T/PINE 18x18 Quad/Fillet/DAR .......................... $1.65mt 42x18 DAR ............................................ $2.95mt 66x18 DAR ............................................ $3.95mt 90x18 DAR ............................................ $5.50mt 138x18 DAR .......................................... $8.00mt 185x18 DAR ........................................ $11.50mt 30x30 Int Stop ....................................... $3.35mt 57x30 Ext Stop ...................................... $5.75mt 42x42 DAR ............................................ $5.75mt 90x42 DAR F7 ..................................... $11.25mt 138x42 DAR F7 ................................... $16.75mt 185x42 DAR F7 ................................... $22.25mt 230x42 DAR F7 ................................... $34.00mt 280x42 DAR F7 ................................... $40.95mt

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2400x500 Oriental ............................... $30.00ea 2400x500 Woven ................................. $36.00ea

TREATED PINE R/S 100x12 Paling....................................... $0.70mt 150x12 Paling....................................... $1.05mt 150x25 ................................................. $2.25mt 75x50 ................................................... $2.40mt

T/PINE F7/MGP10 – LASER CUT 70x35 ................................................... $2.85mt 70x45 ................................................... $3.75mt 90x35 ................................................... $3.80mt 90x45 ................................................... $5.00mt 140x35 ................................................. $5.85mt 140x45 ................................................. $7.50mt 190x45 ................................................. $9.95mt 240x45 ............................................... $14.75mt 290x45 ............................................... $17.25mt

T/PINE FASCIA PRIMED 190x30 D&G... .................................... $11.00mt 230x30 D&G... .................................... $19.50mt

PINE MGP10 70x35 Long .......................................... $2.65mt 70x45 Long ...........................................$3.55mt 90x35 Studs ......................................... $2.40mt 90x35 Long .......................................... $2.65mt 90x45 Studs ......................................... $3.20mt 90x45 Long ...........................................$3.55mt

PINE MERCH 90x35 ................................................... $1.65mt 90x45 ................................................... $1.95mt

PINE F7/MGP10 – LASER CUT 140x45 ................................................. $6.45mt 190x45 ................................................. $8.85mt 240x45 ............................................... $12.25mt

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LETTERS

Letters - 300 words maximum and including full name, address and contact number - can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@mpnews.com.au

MPs flocking like moths to an attractive issue Our local politicians are like moths attracted to the light when an issue is to their liking. And I’m the first one to congratulate the Liberal National Party kind of politicians down here who are supporting the fight against the stupid idea of AGL importing liquid gas through Crib point (“Libs ‘united’ against gas plan” Page 5). But when it comes to the climate threatening issue of Kawasaki turning brown coal into hydrogen, they and their Labor equivalents turn into toads hiding under rocks. Please tell us why it is such a good idea for the Kawasaki venture to create a very clean fuel for the Japanese while lumbering Australia, and in particular Victoria, with all the dirty detritus and CO2 pollution resulting from this process? The $100 million state and federal governments are giving away to Kawasaki would go a long way to alleviate our dire housing shortage and homelessness around our wide brown land. It seems when it comes to largess towards corporations, our rulers seem to find any amount of money, but where the ordinary people are concerned the solution seem to be penalty rate cuts and cutbacks to essential services. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring beach

Toxic omission The “Final Draft” of the AGL Contaminated Land Assessment dated 23 November 2017 unambiguously states: “Marine sediment sampling … identified concentrations of metals, PAH (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons), PFOS (perfluroctanesulfonic acid) and tributyltin (TBT) in samples collected around the [Crib Point] jetty in exceedance of adopted assessment criteria for marine sediments.” This statement is omitted from the “Final Draft” of the same document dated 20 February 2018. To what purpose has it been removed by AGL? Are these toxins no longer of concern or would questions regarding their potential mobilisation and dispersal into the wider marine environment through dredging operations (euphemistically referred to as “sweeping” by AGL) or by propeller wash from LNG tankers prove a little uncomfortable? Tributyltin is one of the most toxic compounds known for marine life. Concentrations of less than 10 micrograms (less than one hundred thousandths of one gram) per litre are recognised as being toxic to fish and invertebrates. The mobilisation of tributyltin and other toxicants identified in the sediments and their spread into the adjacent Ramsar wetlands in tidal plumes has the potential to severely impact on aquatic life. Further, the daily uptake and discharge of 450,000 cubic metres of water by AGL’s proposed floating storage regasification unit (FSRU) may result in even greater dissemination of toxicants within Western Port. Who will monitor toxin levels in the water if AGL operations commence? Who will monitor fish and shellfish to ensure toxins do not accumulate in the

SouthernPeninsula Peninsula Southern

food chain in Westernport Bay? Who will take responsibility if toxicities are detected? Surely the potential to mobilise marine toxicants as part of AGL operations warrants an investigation by EPA Victoria. Given Western Port’s biodiversity and the proximity of the Ramsar wetlands to the proposed FSRU, it would appear an environmental assessment through the Commonwealth Department of Environment and Energy is also warranted. John Humphrey, Bittern

One-party peninsula All of the angst and protest against gas and brown coal processing at Crib Point [and Hastings] is beside the point (“Hundreds protest over power plans” The News 10/7/18). The Mornington Peninsula is “safe” for one political party. Neither major party cares one whit. The silly sheep on the peninsula will continue to blindly graze as usual and be fleeced as usual. And vote as usual. If the peninsula was marginal by one per cent or less we would have none of this filth, destruction and disruption. We would have instead, an electrified rail connection from Mornington to the city; preservation of Western Port; no Chinese resort on French Island (proposed); a giant modern waste incinerator (located somewhere else); perhaps thousands of proper jobs by relocating public service to the peninsula; perhaps attracting modern industry here instead of tourism; coffee shops and many other benefits to please us. Because of a marginal seat in Tasmania, the government is kicking in $25 million for an AFL football club there. Although sheep can’t think much, I think you should think carefully when you next vote. Be a black sheep. Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Time to change I trust Peter Clothier (“Doom not nigh” Letters 19/6/18) is rueing his comments given the Japanese floods. And perhaps he recalls the cooking to death of one third (more than 800 kilometres) of the Great Barrier Reef in just one week last year? Perhaps the multitude of climate change disasters which have been reoccurring week in week out in the last two decades? Great for the GDP which is based on destruction and population growth. We cannot break nature’s (scientific) laws without cost, no matter what we wish. They are immutable and impacting now at compound interest rates. We have to change. Looking into a 2x2 virtual construct rather than out of the window, listening to cant rather than knowledge, voting for magicians rather than realists, or taking out the informants won’t do it. Stop avoiding your responsibilities. One has to gain knowledge, change direction, behaviour and votes. We may only have one more cycle of elections

at state, council and federal levels to do it. And for a turnaround it needs to be done sensibly and seriously, not foolishly. After all we are beneficiaries – even only alive – because of that science. And that science has solutions and opportunities that promise mitigation at the local, regional and national levels. Stop being selective or waiting for someone else to do it for you. Get constructive and give the next generation a chance. Kaye Mackay, Rye

Blame greedy shire That destruction of an unstable cliff environment is wrong on so many fronts. I believe an inclinator being installed at Mornington will seldom be used by the owners as their mansion has a horizon edge pool at the door. The existing path a mere two metres to the west of this devastation has been there for more than 100 years. It once extended into a magical garden created by Mick Tallis, son of Sir George Tallis (J C Williamsons). Mick was an amateur stonemason and his garden was an intriguing labyrinth of hand-cut terraces and stone walls, making the stunning walk between beach and house an easy stroll. This historic garden was bulldozed, along with the vegetation, to create what I see as yet another ugly monstrosity at the top of the block and the unnecessary “inclinator”. When will Mornington Peninsula Shire’s greed be held to account for the mass destruction of remnant vegetation, fragile cliff environments and Aboriginal heritage? Kate Philip, Mornington

Making a difference As a parent of a son with special needs, the future is a scary reality. He needs to stand alone, needs a job and, as his parents get older, we need outside support. Well, the owners of the Main Sail Cafe in Mornington have shown compassion by giving our son that opportunity, one that builds his esteem and confidence. Our Son Alex, has now become a capable member of the cafe’s team. It needed an employer with patience and courage to take him on, and he is now a consistent, reliable, hardworking member of staff. And yes, there have been some awkward moments, but the support given by not only the friendly staff but the Mornington customers has made us so proud as parents. Alex is contributing to society and the Mornington culture, Our thanks go to the Main Sail Cafe and Mornington for making a difference. Don Gridley, Somerville

Saturday protest It’s my birthday tomorrow and I’m thinking about the happy relaxed time I will have celebrating with my family. Tucked away in the corner of my mind, though, is another thought about a milestone, but this one does not have happy connotations. It is rapidly approaching the fifth year since successive Australian governments have confined refugees and asylum seekers, including children, on Nauru and Manus islands. Many have no hope of a different future and languish in very poor conditions.

Recently, many Australians were sickened by the US government policy of separating children from their asylum-seeking parents (now reversed, thank goodness) but let us not forget our own harshness that condemns, in some cases, whole families to an existence that resembles being “caged”. Another recent suicide of a young man on Nauru attests to the hopelessness of their situation. A grieving mother has lost her son and wonders if the same fate awaits her younger child. Along with other Grandmothers Against the Detention of Refugee Children, I will be joining a rally in Melbourne on Saturday 21 July to protest against our cruel policy. The question is, will I be doing the same in another year’s time? I sincerely hope not. Let’s tell our politicians that we cannot continue this cruelty in our name. Jean Pengilly, Hastings

Time to leave According to the new legislation you can now get 15 years in jail for damaging the government’s international reputation. So I am wondering when [Minister for Home Affairs and the Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Peter] Dutton and [former prime minister Tony] Abbott are going to be bundled up and shipped off? I don’t think anyone has damaged our international reputation more - including with the United Nations - than these two. Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach (via Sri Lanka)

Report animal abuse People throughout Australia are rightly outraged at the light sentence handed out in the case of a man who was convicted in the Burnie Magistrates Court of beating at least six fairy penguins to death with a stick on Sulphur Creek beach on New Year’s Day. The magistrate described this as a “callous act” on an “easy target” and said that the attack must have continued for several minutes. Although the magistrate pointed out that the man had shown no remorse, she imposed a penalty of just 49 days community service, and costs of $82. Under Tasmania’s Animal Welfare Act, animal cruelty can result in fines of $26,000 or imprisonment for up to one and a half years. A spokesperson for Birds Tasmania expressed extreme disappointment at the sentence and said it would set an “unwelcome precedent for future attacks”. Animal abusers are cowards. Because animals cannot report abuse and can do little to fight back, they’re often used as “practice” victims by violent people. A study by Dr John Clarke, a lecturer in psychology at the University of Sydney, demonstrated, using police data, that 61.5 per cent of convicted animal abuse offenders had also committed an assault and 17 per cent were guilty of sexual abuse. Most disturbingly, animal abuse was a better predictor of sexual assault than previous convictions for homicide, arson, or firearms offences. It’s time that this country started to treat cases of cruelty to animals as the serious crimes they are. Desmond Bellamy, special projects coordinator PETA Australia

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17 July 2018

PAGE 39

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

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PAGE 40

Southern Peninsula News

E VENT PARTNERS:

17 July 2018

Shire election candidates announced Compiled by Brodie Cowburn MR A. J Alden, who for some time was a representative of the East riding in the shire of Frankston and Hastings, announces in this issue that he will again contest the seat rendered vacant by the retirement of Cr Watt, at the forthcoming elections in August. Mr Alden will have as an opponent Mr H. E Unthank, and there are rumours of other aspirants to municipal honors in the riding. *** A FAREWELL social to Constable and Mrs E. C. Ryan will be held in the Frankston Mechanics’ on Monday, July 29th. During their stay in Frankston, Mr and Mrs Ryan made many friends, and their departure will be deeply regretted. Always most courteous and obliging, Constable Ryan proved himself to be not only an efficient officer, but a citizen who took a deep interest in affairs affecting the welfare of the town, and while regretting his departure, all will feel glad that the move means promotion. *** WE regret to announce the death of Mrs E. W. Hoyes at Nurse Noralla’s home, Glen Huntly Road, Elwood, on the 13th inst. The deceased was the wife of Sergeant L. W. Hoyes, A.I.F., abroad, and sister of Mrs F. A. Hunt, of the Bay View Hotel, Frankston. She resided for some time in Frankston, where she was very popular. Unfortunately she was a great sufferer from consumption. She passed peacefully away, and was buried at the Brighton cemetery on the 15th inst. *** THE idea of planting an Honor Avenue in Frankston to commemorate the names of all those who enlisted from Frankston and district to take part in the greatest struggle that has ever taken place in the world originated some months ago, and since then the committee appointed to carry it into effect have been working hard to gain their object. Saturday last, 18th July, was the day selected for the official opening, and notwithstanding that the weather for over a week previous had been extremely wet and unsuitable for outdoor work, the work of clearing the ground of trees and undergrowth, grading and preparing the ground for the trees was successfully carried out under the supervision of Mr John E. Jones, the shire secretary, by a gang of men who deserve every credit for the manner in which they stuck to the job under such adverse circumstances. *** ON Friday next, July 26th, the annual plain and fancy dress ball, in aid of the funds of the Wattle Club will be held. In the past these functions have proved to be a huge success anid it is thought that this year alI previous records will be eclipsed. Two prizes are being given for ladies and two for gentlemen, for the best fancy dress, and most original costume. Music will be provided by a string band. Double tickets are 4s and single 2s. *** THERE was again a splendid attendance at the Wattle Club euchre party and dance, held in the Frankston Mechanics’ on Thursday evening. Altogether 20 tables were engaged for the euchre tournament and out of the twelve games played, eight gentlemen secured nine games each. In the play off the prize was secured by Mr G Darcy. The ladies prize fell to Mrs Thompson, who played off with Mrs Burton, After supper the usual dance was held and was greatly enjoyed. *** MESSRS Korner and Garlick held a most successful sale at Cranbourne on Monday last, of cattle, horses, pigs poultry, etc, in aid of the Comforts Fund, and realised nearly £200, the whole of the proceeds going towards this patriotic object, the auctioneers generously defraying

the expenses connected with the sale. *** THE usual monthly meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers’ Association will be held on Monday, July 22nd, at 8 p.m., when the following business will be dealt with: Cool Stores, Agenda Paper Conference Delegates, Fruit Act. *** IN aid of the Langwarrin Church of England building fund a social will be held in the recreation hall on Wednesday next, July 24th. A good programme will be submitted, and supper will be provided. The price of admission is 1s. *** A GRAND concert, in aid of the Frankston Mechanics chair fund, will be held in the Frankston Mechanics’ on Wednesday, July 31st. The program will be a varied one, and will include vocal, and instrumental items, and pictures. *** A MEETING of members of the Victorian Protestant Federation from Mordialloc, Somerville, Mornington and Frankston, was held in the Frankston on Mechanics’ Hall on Friday afternoon, 12th inst. The meeting was called for the purpose of forming a district Council composed of delegates from the different branches on the Peninsula. Rev J. C. Farquhar (chief president of the Federation) occupied the chair. *** AN appeal for funds for the French Red Cross Society is being made throughout Victoria during the remainder of this month. The Fund is being organised by the French Red Cross Society in Melbourne, an official, and fully authorised branch of the parent body. The nature of the appeal is to be a simple reliance on the members of the public. No carnivals, the raffles, or any of her indirect periods of cajolery will be organised by the public and the outstanding aid of the cause. Since the inaugaration of the appeal a large number of particulars setting out the appeal in the attractive manner, have been contributed broadcast throughout Victoria, and already substantial funds have been obtained. In this district, patriotic bodies, public institutions, trade organisations and individuals have been approached, and a splendid response is being made. *** ON account of Mr Jolly being indisposed for a week, with influenza, he has been unable to collect money or unsold tickets for the concert held on 6th July. Tickets unreturned to date represent £24 5s, and Mr. J D. Jennings has kindly consented to receive unsold tickets, or the money for those that are sold. *** Lady Mayoress’ Patriotic on League SOMERVILLE BRANCH. No 71 QUARTERLY REPORT. Since our last quarterly meeting held in the Mechanics’ Institute on Wednesday, April 10th 1918, we have sent to Headquarters the following articles: 170 prs sox. 10 cotton shirts, 1 flannel shirt, 9 scarves, 2 caps, also handkerchiefs, washers, bootlaces. cigarettes, safety pins and notes of cheer. Letters of grateful thanks and appreciation have come to hand during the qr. to Medames Overton, Thornell, Griffeth and Misses Overton, Firth, Meldrum, Fulton and Bennett for sox received by soldiers on Active Service, through our Branch. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 July 1918

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Spanish fleet 5. Draw in (air) 7. Stale 8. Dingy 9. In the area of 10. Volley of bullets 11. Crowd brawls 13. Have (to)

14. Caught in the act 18. Entangle 21. Unnatural sleep 22. Library user 24. Actress, ... Kelly 25. Bully 26. Take nap 27. Happening 28. Electricity supply network

29. Moves furtively DOWN 1. Stomach 2. Leisurely walk 3. Accumulate 4. Set apart 5. Like-meaning word 6. Meteor impact holes

12. Before (poetic) 15. One good turn deserves ... 16. Crowed 17. Formal arguments 19. Maiden name indicator 20. Horse restrainer 22. Hires out 23. Contributed

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 44 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

From Rubber Ball to Pulling a Total Turtle By Stuart McCullough ONCE, I was awesome. Gravity was little more than a momentary inconvenience for me. Sure, I fell (and fell often) but, like the world’s most talented bowling pin, I would right myself in a matter of seconds. Falling over is no big deal when you’re a kid. Then, suddenly and without warning, everything changes. Whereas once you bounced back to your feet, falling over turns into something that, when it happens, you wonder whether, in fact, you’re ever going to stop falling. I can’t say when the wormed turned. I only know that it did. It makes me wonder: who put the worm in charge of anything? I’m not sure why some volatile invertebrate should even have a say, but the worm has most certainly done a full one-eighty and is unlikely to ever turn again. Stupid worm. My only hope for revenge lies in an early bird getting the worm that turned. That’ll teach it. But I digress. We were having a working bee at my father’s house. It’s something we do from time to time to make sure that he has enough firewood for the winter. Mostly it means heading out to the back paddock to collect wood. Notwithstanding my exalted position as the eldest child, my siblings won’t allow me to use the chainsaw - they’ve known me long enough to realize that it’s best for everyone that way. But a working bee at my father’s also means something else: dressing up. I leave nothing to chance. I’ve got my special work pants, hats, gloves,

safety goggles, gumboots, rainponcho and hat. It looks like the worst disguise ever, but I’m reasonably comfortable, despite being exposed to the elements. So outlandish is this get-up that I refuse to drive wearing these clothes for fear that the car might breakdown and I have to stand by the side of the freeway, risking ridicule. I should not be teased by strangers – that’s what family’s for.

Having driven down to Tyabb, I got changed into my wood collecting clothes and made my way down to the back paddock. Given the various safety restrictions, my job was to pick up the wood, load the trailer attached to the four-wheel motorbike and take it back up to the house. Originally, we’d scheduled the working bee a fortnight earlier but had cancelled it due to inclement weather. Despite

this, we then selected a day that struggled to get to double figures while it hailed sideways. We’d been at it for a matter of minutes before things started to seriously wrong. First, someone broke the wood-splitter. This is very easy to do if you over-reach and, normally, I’m the one who breaks it. Then the chainsaw got stuck in a tree branch. Suspended six feet above the earth, it was caught half way through a particularly large piece of timber. It would take all our ingenuity – not to mention brute strength - to get it free. Given these preconditions, it’s a miracle that we didn’t injure ourselves. My brother gave very specific and detailed instructions. Specifically, I was to push and pull the branch back and forth whilst he would work up a sweat trying to pull the chainsaw out. Granted, it was a simple plan. But its genius lay not so much in its simplicity but whether or not it worked. Pleased by the fact that this problem was not of my making, I seized a branch with great enthusiasm and started shaking. My brother yelled words of encouragement as he moved the chainsaw around. It was surprisingly taxing. I started to sweat. I began to puff. My muscles started to strain and burn. That all this could happen after only three seconds of physical effort was as disappointing as it was surprising. Then it happened. I started to lose my grip. Then I lost it completely. It happened just as I executed an especially vigorous ‘pull’ motion. My fingers slipped and I trav-

elled backwards with extreme force. Next thing I knew, I was falling. Down through the undergrowth until I was flat on my back on the ground. I knew I wasn’t injured and that the right thing to do was to get back up and keep on shaking the branch but it wasn’t that easy. Dressed in my gumboots, rain poncho, work pants and gloves; with more layers than an onion to keep out the hail and driving rain, I couldn’t get back up again. I had totally turtled. Spread-eagled, parts of my life flashed before my eyes. Specifically, those parts in which I practically bounced back up whenever I’d fallen over. It was clear that I would never be so elastic ever again. I stared at the sky beyond the canopy of leaves. ‘This is what it has come to’. My brother ascertained that my injuries were emotional rather than physical before laughing. I, on the other hand, was still lying flat on my back. Ultimately, I had to roll over onto my front on the way to getting myself upright. It was as elegant as it sounds. When perpendicular once more, I vowed to avoid falling over in future, even if it meant abandoning the chainsaw. After a while, we were called inside for soup. Returning to the house and grabbing a hot shower, I was reminded that the best thing about working outside is returning inside. Later, I fell onto my bed and turtled once more. This time, I was in no rush to get up again. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

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scoreboard Rosebud rescued by one-point win SOUTHERN PENINSULA

DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn ROSEBUD claimed a tight one-point victory over Seaford at Belvedere Reserve in a result that effectively ensures Rosebud will not finish in the last place of MPNFL Division One. The win, Rosebud’s fourth for the year, puts them 10 points clear of bottom place Seaford with just four games left to play. Seaford have won just one game all year but will need to win at least three of their remaining four games to close that gap. Their game on Saturday started strongly for Rosebud, as two Keegan Downie goals within the opening 10 minutes saw the travelling side go into the quarter time break looking comfortable with a two-goal lead. In the second quarter, Seaford fought hard to drag themselves back in the game. Although they had closed the margin to less than a kick by the main break, they again failed to deal with Keegan Downie, who scored another two majors and was looking dangerous. After the restart of play, Rosebud came racing out of the gates with three goals inside the first eight minutes of play. Seaford quickly wrestled back control though, kicking their way back into the contest and ensuring the margin only stood at seven points at the three-quarter time break. Rosebud’s accuracy was keeping them in the game, as they had kicked 11 goals and just one behind by the final break. Although Seaford fought valiantly, they just couldn’t do enough in the final term to drag themselves over the line, as they eventually went down to Rosebud by the narrowest of margins 11.9 (75) to 12.4 (76). Keegan Downie proved the difference for the winning side, booting six goals in a best on ground performance.

The result is the second one-point victory in as many weeks after Mornington upset Mt Eliza last Sunday in a thriller 7.8 (50) to 7.9 (51). The Bulldogs were underdogs going into the clash but fought hard to hold a narrow lead throughout the day. Mt Eliza took the lead

Making a point: Rosebud avoided last place on ladder with narrowest of wins against Seaford. Picture: Andrew Hurst

in the final term, but Mornington did well to snatch a goal back and secure a close win. Jackson Calder was the Bulldogs’ best with three goals. The remainder of games for the round will be played next weekend.

Yabbies upset Seagulls in a thriller DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn TYABB secured just their fourth win for the year and moved up to 10th on the ladder with a stunning victory over the highly fancied Chelsea at Bunguyan Reserve. The Yabbies got off to a red-hot start and held a fairly comfortable 21 point lead at the half-time break. Star forward Jake Anderson had set the game alight, kicking four majors in the first half to put his side in pole position. In the third term, Chelsea stormed back into contention with five goals putting them within one point of Tyabb at the final break. Tyabb have struggled all year but battled bravely to hold back a fast-finishing Chelsea, as the Yabbies held on to secure a brilliant upset win 12.16 (88) to 12.13 (85). The loss sees Chelsea surrender third spot to Red Hill, which could cost them the crucial second chance come finals time. At Lloyd Park, Langwarrin were faced with a “do or die” situation against ladder leaders Dromana. Coming off a disappointing loss last week, the Kangaroos needed to win to keep touch with fifth place Hastings and give themselves a shot at making finals. Already faced with the difficult task of knocking off the top of the ladder side, the job was made harder for the Kangaroos by their slow start. Langwarrin didn’t register a single point in the first term as Dromana raced to a 22-point lead at the first break. Despite having everything to play for, Langwarrin couldn’t bounce back in the second term, as Dromana piled on the goals to take a 60-point lead into half-time. After the restart of play, Langwarrin could do little to stem the flow of Dromana goals. While the Kangaroos were a bit better the second half, they

still couldn’t stop Dromana from running away with a dominant victory 3.4 (22) to 15.20 (110). Ben Holmes was a dominant target up forward all day for Dromana, kicking five goals for the day. Ruckman Rory Gregg, Jack Gipp, Ryan Smyth and Terry Wheeler were also among the best performers for the winning side. Dromana dominated the tackle count all day and were relentless in their pressure. The win all but secures them first place on the ladder coming into the final month of the home and away season. Langwarrin now face Hastings in an absolutely crucial game next week, with a loss mathematically ruling the Kangaroos out of finals contention. Kangaroos co-coach Blake McCormack said his side had a lot to do next week after the tough loss. “It felt like Dromana wanted it more today. They led the tackle count and had more of the ball which was quite frustrating. Our intensity wasn’t up to it, they were too good,” he said. “We get a few players back next week, probably about five spine players and leaders that we can really structure our game around. We have hope for next week, we’re a long way out of fifth spot but we roll on to Hastings next week and we really feel we can get some wins on the run home.” Langwarrin are set to be boosted by the returns of Nick Hammill, Shane Paterson, Blake Peach, and Sean Herdman. Co-coach McCormack could also be set to return to the field depending on the results of an upcoming brain scan. McCormack has sat out the last two games following a big head knock against Karingal. At Thomas Barclay Oval it was a different story for Hastings, who solidified their spot in the top five with a comfortable victory over Pearcedale. Hastings got things started on the right foot, as they established a 19 point buffer by the quarter time break. Their fast start set the tone for the remainder of the day, as Pearcedale never looked like fighting their way back into contention. Helped by four goals each to Luke Hewitt and

Flying high: Dromana got up over Langwarrin. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Paul Rogasch, Hasting eventually ran away to secure an easy victory over Pearcedale 17.11 (113) to 7.8 (50). Not only does the win keep Hastings sitting comfortably in fifth place, it also keeps them within eight points of second spot going into the final rounds of what has been a tight and competitive season. At Glover Reserve, Devon Meadows hosted Somerville in what would prove to be a very even matchup. Despite the margin standing at 19 points at threequarter time, Somerville fought back to claim the

lead with 10 minutes to play in the final term. Shell-shocked, Devon Meadows needed to find a quick response and did so to kick themselves ahead and hold onto a narrow lead. When the final siren sounded, Devon Meadows were just ahead as they claimed a hard-fought win 11.13 (79) to 9.14 (68). Michael Theodoridis was again a standout for Devon Meadows, booting five majors to take his tally to the year to 45. At Ballam Park Reserve it was business as usual for Karingal, as the Bulls pushed aside Rye without much trouble at all. Rye actually got off to a strong start and went into the quarter time break with a three-point lead. After the break though, Karingal were bullish in wrestling back the lead and asserting their dominance on the game. The Bulls battled to establish a 20 point lead at half-time, and their lead only grew after the restart of play. The Demons provided little fight after their strong first quarter, as Karingal claimed a strong win 15.14 (104) to 7.6 (48). In the final game for the weekend, Red Hill ran over the top of Crib Point to secure an easy 80-point victory. Just one solitary goal in the first half for Crib Point ensured they were never a chance against an impressive Red Hill side who have now won their last seven games and sit third on the ladder. The Magpies showed a little more fight in the second half but could do little to stop the rampaging Red Hill, as the final score finished 4.5 (29) to 16.13 (109) in Red Hill’s favour. Ben Hughes played his best game for the year for Red Hill, kicking seven goals. Dylan Hoare, Jake Mold, and Daniel Allsop were also among the best for the winning outfit. Red Hill will go on to play Karingal next week in a huge match, with the winner claiming second spot on the ladder as their own. Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

PAGE 43

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Dooley coup for Southern SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LOCAL NPLW club Southern United has signed American striker Michaela Dooley to a two-year deal with a oneyear option. Dooley arrived in Melbourne last week and has trained with her new teammates and Southern hopes to finalise her international clearance in time to face Alamein next weekend. Dooley’s signing is a major coup as she has been in sparkling form for Swedish club Skövde KIK and had been approached by a Queensland-based club who offered her $2500 a month, a job and free accommodation. The 23-year-old was born in San Diego, California but grew up in Scottsdale, Arizona and the former University of Kentucky star admits that the Queensland offer was attractive. “I was very tempted to take it but it was an offer to finish off the rest of the season then re-evaluate after that and I was looking for something with more stability, something more of a long-term commitment,” Dooley said. Southern head coach Aaron Myatt played a crucial role in Dooley’s decision to join. “He wasn’t pushy. He was great on the phone and was a pleasant person to work with and if he couldn’t answer my questions he would go away and find the answer then get back to me. “He let me take my time, ask as many questions as I wanted and helped me work through the whole process.” Another factor in Southern’s favour was that Dooley’s junior club back in the US was SC Del Sol which was a development club with an emphasis on nurturing its own talent. Dooley was able to draw parallels with Southern and it didn’t take long for her to buy into the Myatt mantra that the senior team would be a powerful outfit down the track. Her three-month stint in Sweden netted seven goals in 13 games and a host of assists, an impressive return given that she started in a central defensive role before assuming the responsibilities of an attacking midfielder. Dooley is relishing the prospect of being in the shop window as she has W-League ambitions and a CV that suggests she has the ability to match. She played for Team USA at last year’s world university games in Taiwan and Myatt sees her as a pivotal part of his plans for the senior squad. “For the last two months her games (in Sweden) have been available online so that gave me a good opportunity to assess her and she is the type of player you

Star-spangled signing: US import Michaela Dooley is set to make a major impact at Southern United. Picture: Ray Tebbutt

can build a side around,” Myatt said. “Michaela is still developing as a player and as she grows the team will grow too.” As Southern’s on-field plans begin to take shape the club has also been active off the field as shown by the recent appointment of Harry Chalkitis as technical director. Chalkitis has an impressive résumé in Victorian men’s soccer and is a former head coach of the state’s National Training Centre women’s program. The current jewel in Southern’s crown is its under-14 squad and despite losing 1-0 to Calder on Sunday it still heads the table and is eyeing a second successive championship. The under-12s won 2-1 with Rhiannon Kelleher scoring for Southern, the first from a free-kick and the second a sweetly timed left-foot shot. The under-16s lost 4-1 with Jasmine Ristevski scoring for Southern. In NPL2 news Langwarrin drew 1-1 with Springvale White Eagles at Lawton Park on Saturday. Langy dominated the first half despite losing Lewis Foster and Michael Kariuki after 20 minutes to knee and rib injuries respectively. John Kuol calmly slotted the ball home to give Langy the lead in the 26th minute after Liam Baxter’s slide-rule pass. Baxter thought he’d increased the lead just before the interval but his bullet-like header was ruled offside by the assistant referee in a decision that mystified players and spectators alike. But White Eagles took control early in the second half and Langy was made to pay for leaving Delamo Pharoe un-

ROUND 16

S U N DAY J U LY 2 2 F R A N KSTO N VS N O RT H M E L B O U R N E P L AY E D AT S KY B US STA D I U M AT 1 2 . 0 0 P M S O U T H E R N S A I N TS VS M E L B O U R N E U N I P L AY E D AT S KY B US STA D I U M AT 2 . 4 5 P M

ROUND 17 S AT U R DAY J U LY 2 8 F RA N KSTO N VS N O RT H E R N B LU E S P L AY E D AT I KO N PA R K AT 2 . 0 0 P M

CO M E & S U P P O RT T H E D O L P H I N S !

BE PART OF IT!

F RA N KSTO N F O OT B A L L C LU B C n r P l o w m a n P l a ce & Yo u n g S t r e et , Fra n k s t o n 3 1 9 9 P h : 9 7 8 3 7 8 8 8 w w w. f ra n k s to n f c . co m . a u

PAGE 44

Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

marked in the box in the 51st minute. In the final analysis it was a valuable point for both sides. Defender Andy McIntyre told Langwarrin after the match that he was leaving. McIntyre had spent five years at Lawton Park and wants to wind down before holidaying in the US in a few weeks’ time. In State 1 South-East news Mornington ran out a convincing 4-0 winner over a depleted St Kilda Celts side at Dallas Brooks Park last weekend. Sammy Orritt and Max Etheridge had good chances early in the contest before both were involved in the opening goal in the 24th minute. Etheridge’s shot from the right of the area was blocked by the foot of St Kilda keeper Remy Rey-Lescure and Orritt smacked the rebound which Keegan Ziada got a foot to deflecting it into goal. Two minutes into the second half St Kilda failed to clear an Orritt cross and Ziada was allowed to take four touches inside the area before slamming home a low strike from 10 metres. Substitute Curtis Hutson combined with Andre Bennett in the 83rd minute with Hutson’s far post cross headed back into the goalmouth by Orritt and Etheridge buried his close-range shot to make it 3-0. It was a stroll for the home side now and Etheridge struck again in the 89th minute after being sent clear by Hutson. In State 2 South-East news Peninsula Strikers lost 5-0 at home to title-chasing Knox City last weekend while Frankston Pines lost 3-1 away to Old Scotch. Strikers’ central defender Alex van Heerwarden was sent off in the 19th

F RA N KSTO N FOOTBALL C LU B

minute and Knox City’s scorers were Mathew Hames (2), Grant Lane, Koray Suat and Josh Calle. Jeran Cerik opened the scoring for Old Scotch in the 8th minute and a back post header from Kurt Wagner-Goldsworthy in the 50th minute made it 1-1. But four minutes later Sam Shearer made it 2-1 and substitute Ryan Hughes was only on the pitch for two minutes before rounding off the scoreline in the 67th minute. Pines’ substitute Will O’Brien was given a straight red card in injury time for abusive language. In State 3 South-East news Skye climbed into second place after a comfortable 3-0 away win at Dingley. The club went into the clash without top scorer Caleb Nicholes who was suspended. The first half was a battle on a poor pitch and Skye’s best chance came five minutes from half-time when Cam Leopold’s free-kick found Daniel Attard whose effort struck the crossbar. The second half was dominated by Skye and a 10-minute goal spree kicked off in the 53rd minute when stand-in skipper Jason Nowakowski got on the end of a John Andrinopoulos cross and finished well to give Skye the lead. In the 60th minute, Skye doubled its lead when Attard’s header came back off the post and Nowakowski tapped in from close range for his second. Attard got on the scoresheet a couple of minutes later when he hammered home a loose ball in the box following a Mitch Blake cross. Skye faces relegation-threatened Noble Park United at home next weekend in the Chris Attard memorial round.

Sudoku and crossword solutions

Harry McCartney reports that Seaford United lost 2-1 at home to Whitehorse United last weekend. Jet Fisher pounced on a goalkeeping error from Seaford’s Jimmy Zafiriou in the 29th minute to open the scoring. Referee Mike Zha awarded a controversial penalty to Whitehorse United in the 42nd minute after what looked like a good tackle by Tristan Stass and Nham Than gave the visitors a 2-0 half-time lead. Seaford huffed and puffed in the second period but the best it could come up with was a Dylan Waugh consolation goal in the 93rd minute. In State 4 South news Baxter had to settle for a point away from home after its 1-1 draw with Noble Park last Saturday. Baxter coach Francis Beck was in goal as regular custodian James Foster was on holiday but Beck was given no chance when Alessandro Stazio volleyed home in the 32nd minute. Former Chelsea and Peninsula Strikers wide midfielder Adrian Pace made his Baxter debut and equalised in the 41st minute when an attempted clearance cannoned off him and into goal. Both sides created chances in the second half but couldn’t take them. In State 5 South news Aspendale tuned up for this weekend’s clash with Somerville Eagles with a 3-0 home win over more fancied Pakenham United last Saturday. Domenic Paul opened the scoring in the 6th minute, Alex Apostolopoulus gave Aspendale a two-goal cushion in the 25th minute and a second from Paul in the 38th minute had the home team in control at the break. The second half was marred by two send-offs with Aspendale’s Dylan Lansford-Povey sent off in the 79th minute and being joined on the sideline by Pakenham substitute Garry Mousaco in the 85th minute. Aspendale’s best were Paul, Sam Timuska-Carr and Pal Calvino. Next weekend’s games: SATURDAY 3pm: Moreland City v Langwarrin (Campbell Reserve), Mornington v Casey Comets (Dallas Brooks Park), Brandon Park v Frankston Pines (Freeway Reserve), Berwick City v Peninsula Strikers (Jack Thomas Reserve), Skye Utd v Noble Park Utd (Skye Recreation Reserve), Middle Park v Seaford Utd (Albert Park Field 16), Baxter v Endeavour Utd (Baxter Park), Aspendale v Somerville Eagles (Jack Grut Reserve). SUNDAY 3pm: Alamein v Southern Utd (H.A. Smith Reserve).

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Breakers host New Zealand visitors BASKETBALL

THE Mornington Breakers played host last Friday to visiting side Franklin Basketball, based in Auckland, New Zealand. The Breakers Under 16s Girls and their Under 14, 16, and 18 Boys sides played off in a series of one-off matches against Franklin Basketball at Mornington Basketball Stadium. One of the highlights of the visit to Mornington was the pre-match Haka performed by Franklin Basketball. In Big V action, the Mornington Breakers Division Two Women’s side had mixed fortunes, bouncing back from a tough loss (45-62) against Blackburn Vikings with a big win over the Coburg Giants this Saturday. The Breakers were completely dominant in their victory over Coburg, with a stunning second quarter in which they outscored the Giants 22-9 setting the tone for a strong win. Fiona Darnell put on a stunning performance for the winning Breakers, dropping 28 points and claiming an astonishing 17 rebounds in a standout performance. Ashleigh Wright also contributed with a handy 17 points of her own, shooting at 57 percent efficiency as her side claimed the win (85-47). Their recent mixed results sees the Breakers stranded in seventh place, but they face the prospect of dropping lower given the fact they have three games in hand over eighth-placed Melton. In Division One Men’s competition, the Chelsea Gulls extended their win-

Haka hello: Franklin Basketball team performs the renowned New Zealand tradition at Mornington Basketball Stadium. Pic: Supplied

ning run to a whopping 11 matches with a pair of stunning victories over Latrobe City Energy and Geelong Supercats. The top of the table Gulls were always expected to win against lastplaced Latrobe City, but it was the manner in which they beat them that was most impressive. The Gulls were ruthless in claiming a win in a completely one-sided match (105-59). The standout performers for the Gulls were Matthew Brasser and Mitchell Riggs, who scored 25 and 30

points respectively. Kieran McQueen also contributed with 10 rebounds. The Gulls backed up that win with another strong performance against the Geelong Supercats, as they travelled to Geelong Arena and ground out a hard-fought win (91-109). Matthew Brasser again impressed with 26 points, while Corey Standerfer also played a big part, dropping 24 points of his own. The wins see the Gulls solidify their place on top of the table, two wins ahead of Shepparton Gators. The Gulls’ Division One rival

Western Port Steelers slipped up last weekend, falling at home to Warrnambool Seahawks. The Steelers were put on the back foot early and went into the half-time break 19 points behind. Although they fought back harder in the second half, they eventually fell short and succumbed to the Seahawks (71-82). Dylan Travis did his best to help his side to a win with 26 points, but it was the Seahawks’ Xavier Blount who proved the difference with a massive 33 point game. The Steelers remain in fourth place,

but the Seahawks are hot on their heels in fifth place. In Division Two Men’s, the Southern Peninsula Sharks have got their season back on track by claiming three more wins to stretch their winning streak to four. Last weekend the Sharks put on one of their best performances of the season, as they dispatched fifth-placed Mildura Heat with ease. Despite the two sides appearing even on paper, the Sharks dominated from the outset, and eventually breezed to a (92-48) win. The Sharks followed that result up with two narrow wins, the first being over the Altona Gators last Sunday. The Sharks travelled to Altona and got things off to a positive start by taking a seven-point lead into the first break. Although Altona battled hard, they couldn’t close the gap with the score finishing (65-73). The Sharks this Saturday secured another big result with a huge win over the second place Craigieburn Eagles. The game was an even contest all throughout the night, with the margin standing at just two points in the Eagles’ favour at the three-quarter time break. Despite having to come from behind, the Sharks eventually wrestled back the lead and held on to claim an impressive (94-89) win. The best performer for the Sharks was Corey Bond, who sunk 29 points in a game-winning performance.

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Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

PAGE 45

MOTORING

New-generation family favourite makes style, safety and connectivity standard HYUNDAI’S new fourth-generation Santa Fe SUV flagship breaks ground for standard active safety features, interior space and functionality, and family-friendly style. Hyundai’s new, advanced HTRAC all-wheel drive system makes the new 2019 Santa Fe reassuringly stable on slippery roads and gives it the goanywhere capability to underpin an active family lifestyle. Like every Hyundai passenger car, new Santa Fe benefits from thousands of kilometres of local tuning to deliver enjoyable handling and steering and superb comfort on Australia’s uniquely challenging city and country roads. A standard active-safety story sees Hyundai’s SmartSense suite included in all three Santa Fe variants. From the Active version Santa Fe occupants are protected by Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist, Smart Cruise Control with Stop and Go, Blind-Spot Collision Avoidance Assist and Rear Cross-Traffic Collision Avoidance Assist systems, as well as Driver Attention Warning, High Beam Assist and Lane Keeping Assist. A classy, spacious and technological feature-packed cabin brings greater space for occupants – including more leg and head room – and a better view of their surroundings. A ‘Walk-in’ switch allows effortfree folding of the second row for easy third-row access, while Elite and

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Southern Peninsula News

Highlander’s Smart Power Tailgate opens automatically when it detects the Smart Key. The new Santa Fe is the complete package for energetic families seeking a safe, stylish and versatile seven-seater SUV. With handling and steering tuned in Australia, new Santa Fe is as enjoyable to drive as it is comfortable, and poised for adventure with the all-surface traction and security of HTRAC all-wheel drive.

17 July 2018

“The 2019 Hyundai Santa Fe is an eye-catching and technologically advanced new generation model that has grown into a family favourite over four generations and almost two decades on the market,” said Hyundai Motor Company Australia Chief Executive Officer, Mr JW Lee. “Santa Fe delivers a long list of cutting-edge active safety features as standard across the range, powerful and efficient petrol and turbo-diesel

engines, handsome style, familyfriendly versatility, and value for money, with a five-year, unlimited kilometre warranty and Lifetime Service Plan.” “Santa Fe is an advanced, safe and stylish SUV to complement an active family lifestyle,” he said. New 2019 Santa Fe combines suburban cool and immense versatility with the technology to connect and the rough-road hardware to unplug

and get away, while cocooning the family with an array of standard safety features. Santa Fe model range overview New Santa Fe wraps a spacious and versatile seven-seater SUV in a crisp, modern exterior, with a generous application of advanced technology. Santa Fe is available in three trim levels – Active, Elite and Highlander – and Hyundai’s SmartSense active safety suite is standard in each. The all-surface confidence that comes with Hyundai’s own HTRAC all-wheel drive system is standard in every Santa Fe. Customers can choose from two drivetrains in the Active – a powerful, 138kW 2.4-litre naturally-aspirated petrol engine with a six-speed automatic transmission and a high-torque 2.2-litre turbocharged diesel engine matched to a new, eight-speed automatic transmission. Santa Fe Elite and Highlander come standard with the 440Nm 2.2-litre turbo diesel engine and eight-speed automatic transmission. The new Santa Fe is the complete package for energetic families seeking a safe, stylish and versatile seven-seater SUV. With handling and steering tuned in Australia, new Santa Fe is as enjoyable to drive as it is comfortable, and poised for adventure with the all-surface traction and security of HTRAC all-wheel drive.

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All cars must be ordered & delivered July 16th - 22nd, 2018. A.$23,990 drive away campaign price applies to PD i30 Trophy 2.0 Petrol Automatic model with non-metallic paint. B.$31,990 driveaway price applies to Tucson Trophy 2.0P Automatic model only with metallic paint. C.$28,490 price is inclusive of $1500 factory bonus. Offers valid whilst stocks last and excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers. ~Factory bonus of stated value applies to all new and demo models excluding i30N, i30 Trophy, Elantra Trophy, iLoad, iMax, Veloster, Accent, Sonata, i40.See Mornington Hyundai for details. LMCT 11270 Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018

PAGE 47

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Southern Peninsula News

17 July 2018