17 October 2017

Southern Peninsula

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5973 6424 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au New look: Artist Sheldon Headspeath outside the newly-decorated Rosebud Sea Scout Hall with scouts Bruce Male, Oscar Male, Sophie and Hannah O'loghlin. Picture: Yanni

New outlook on scouting A MUCH-needed facelift has transformed the facade of the Rosebud Sea Scout Hall – the SS Coleman – which has been a landmark on the foreshore for generations.

Street artist Sheldon Headspeath has created a mural which members say “captures the essence of the scout group”.

It can be seen from Point Nepean Rd. Committee president Leanne Male said the sea scouts were “lucky to have the natural wonders of the Mornington Peninsula on their door step”.

“In winter months they can hike and camp throughout the hinterland while, during summer, they spend most days at the beach sailing, swimming and kayaking – and Sheldon’s creation celebrates these activities,” Ms Male said.

Headspeath’s work is just the start for the Coleman Hall: plans are being drawn up to “bring it into the 21st century” with updated infrastructure and worn items replaced.

Hundreds of children have enjoyed seas scout activities over the past 60 years.

“Scouting builds resilience and independence in boys and girls and there is always something to be involved in,” Ms Male said.

“New members are always welcome to come and see what is on offer.”

Bid to revive Holt memorial Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au PROPONENTS of a new memorial for former Prime Minister Harold Holt are hoping for a major commitment from the federal government on 17 December, the 50th anniversary of his disappearance.

Mr Holt’s body was never found after he went swimming with friends on that day in 1967 at the restricted Cheviot Beach.

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The beach was within the then-Portsea Officer Cadet School, and now forms part of the state-run Point Nepean National Park.

A small stone memorial with a commemorative plaque sits above the beach while another plaque has been fixed on the underwater reef where Mr Holt was last seen.

In 1968, famed architect Robin Boyd sketched a memorial at the suggestion of Holt’s friend, Ross Shelmerdine.

Although that design: two 55 metre

long by 3.6 metre high walls across Cheviot Beach and running into the water, is now acknowledged as being inappropriate, it could be a “catalyst, or starting point”, programming director of the Robin Boyd Foundation Tony Lee, said.

“We’re certainly not proposing walls.

That was designed in the 1960s and things have progressed dramatically since then, such as how to protect the natural landscape at Cheviot Beach.

“I would hate to think that that [the

diverging walls] is what’s being proposed.”

Mr Lee said the foundation and Stephen Shelmerdine (Ross Shelmerdine’s son) would see a new architect brought in “with a view to having the memorial on the hill above the beach”.

He said talks were ongoing with Parks Victoria and in-principal discussions had been held with Flinders MP Greg Hunt and Environment Minister Josh Frydenberg as well as “the relevant government people”.

“They haven’t given any commitment but have shown a great deal of interest.

Josh Frydenberg and Greg Hunt are both keen.”

Mr Lee was expecting the politicians to make an announcement at the site of the present unprepossessing Holt memorial on the 50th anniversary of his disappearance.

He said there was no cost estimate at this stage, but thought the project was “good for both state and federal governments”.

Continued Page 15

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

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NEWS DESK

Councillor pays for study tour Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au AFTER “acrimonious debate” Mornington Peninsula Shire last week knocked back a request for Cr Simon Brooks to attend the 23rd Conference of the Parties UN conference at Bonn in November from his study allowance.

But the first-term councillor will still be going to Germany – and as the shire’s official delegate – but will pay his own way.

Cr Brooks said the importance of the conference to a carbon-neutral peninsula meant the trip was worth the expense.

“My election platform was based on policies of environmental sustainability as well as planning,” he said.

“As a 40-year-old local I have a perspective of where we are now and where we are heading.

“I [told the council] I was still prepared to go and pay my own way [about $8000] as long as I was under

the council’s auspices.”

Cr Brooks said going as council’s representative was the “only way to be able to fully participate in discussions; you need that impetus to get the most out of it. It is a privilege to go and be able to bring back knowledge”.

Shire CEO Carl Cowie had earlier received council approval to attend the conference under his $30,000 study allowance, as well as trips to Sweden to review renewable energy sites and attend the 2017 Commonwealth Local Government Conference in Malta.

Cr Hugh Fraser had moved that Cr Brooks receive funding approval for the trip but this was defeated on the casting vote of the mayor Cr Bev Colomb.

“This shire has a long and proud history of addressing the issue of climate change and has been a close part of that international dialogue since 2007,” Cr Fraser told the meeting.

He and then mayor Cr Graham Pittock attended the November 2015 Paris COP 21 conference along with

then renewable resources team leader Jess Wingad.

“The previous South Korea conference – run by the International Commission for Local government Environment Initiatives of which this council is a member – was attended by Cr [Tim] Rodgers and myself in early 2015.

“It was hosted by the City of Seoul at their expense with no registration fees, and Cr Rodgers previously attended the UN COP 2007 Bali and 2009 Copenhagen conferences.

“There were many practical, instructive sessions at these conferences as to how the cities and regions of the world are dealing with climate change, waste and water.”

Cr David Gill said the decision not to allow Cr Brooks to go overseas at ratepayers’ expense followed “acrimonious debate”.

“As I’ve consistently said before, I don’t believe councillors should go [at ratepayers’ expense] on overseas or interstate trips,” Cr Gill told The News.

“They are elected to look after their local area and community – they’re just local councillors.”

Cr Fraser said full reports made by councillors who attended these “important overseas environment conferences” led to improvements. One was a “complete shift in this council’s policy from a commitment to a sustainable peninsula – which had produced no material changes in council’s carbon footprint – to a commitment to carbon neutrality by 2021”.

Cr Fraser said a comprehensive audit of council’s carbon footprint was undertaken at the time, leading to the creation of specialist department: Climate Change Energy and Water, managed by Ms Wingad.

“It is that innovative department which is successfully working through practical tangible projects responding to climate change and reducing council’s carbon footprint,” he said.

“It has led to the introduction of LED street lighting, finance arrangements for private investment in solar panels,

solar panels on council buildings and disposal of kerbside waste other than to landfill which generates the greenhouse gases comprising 48 per cent of our carbon footprint.

Cr Brooks said councillors could not gain extensive knowledge of a topic by researching online: “I am a great user of the internet and recognise its value, but one-on-one discussions at workshops and conferences with likeminded representatives are the best ways to learn, and to find nuances not on the net.”

Cr Brooks said he hoped to study processes and learn innovations, such as those surrounding the introduction of electric vehicles and how world energy supplies were transitioning from coal to renewables.

The council was divided equally on whether it should pay for Cr Brooks’ study tour to Bonn. In favour were Crs Fraser, Antonella Celi, Rosie Clark, Sam Hearn and Julie Edge. Against were Crs Colomb, Gill, Frank Martin, Bryan Payne and Kate Roper.

Shire tracks dogs over attack in Rye

On a mission: Beach girls Billie and Lila started their clean-up at the Rye pier.

Picture and story: Barry Irving

Girls make it a cleaner world

MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire is trying to find two dogs which may have been involved in a dog-on-dog attack Friday morning near Owarra St, Rye. One of the two large dogs is described as being white with dark brown patches and the other is tan.

One of the dogs was wearing a silver choker chain.

Environment protection manager John Rankine said it was a “distressing situation for all parties involved and Rye local dog owners”.

“The shire currently has no leads about the two dogs who were potentially involved in the attack in Rye,” he said.

“We are doing everything in our power to find out more about the situation and are calling on local community members to assist where possible.

Anyone who has seen dogs of this description in the area can call 1300 850 600.

PENINSULA Earth Warriors is an environmental group run by pupils Billie Diamond, Eilli Baird, Zarah Cunningham and Tiah Laoumtzis who are aiming big, but starting small, in their quest to make their world a cleaner place. The girls pick up rubbish on Rye beach each Saturday fortnight, 1-2pm, from the pier all the way down to the yacht club. They hope their efforts will bring them closer to their community and encourage others to follow their lead.

Last year the girls raised money through an op shop funding arrangement to enable them to buy plants and equipment for Rye Primary School. They are planning other events but are happy to take “one step at a time”. Those wanting to join the girls can contact their instagram account: peninsula earth warriors, or the visit peninsulaearthwarriors.weebly.com

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

NEWS DESK

Foreign tourists ‘generate jobs and money’ Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MOONLIT Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park director Michael Johnson sees no problem with 61,000 international visitors coming to the Mornington Peninsula each year.

He says Rye Community Group Alliance president Mechelle Cheers “shouldn’t be worried … rather, she should focus on the estimated 4.2 million day-trippers from Melbourne that visit annually”.

The Pearcedale tourism operator said it was visitors from Melbourne causing traffic jams, not those from overseas.

Ms Cheers is concerned about the impact of mass tourism on the peninsula – especially its effects on vegetation, animals and people (“Tourism can have downside”, The News, 10/10/17).

“It is time the issue was openly discussed and debated,” she said. “This is a conversation that needs to be had – especially for the protection of the southern end of the peninsula.”

Mr Johnson said Moonlit Sanctuary has more than 50,000 international visitors each year. “The advantage of the international market is that they come throughout the year, including midweek and off-peak periods,” he said.

“If you want visitors on a wet Wednesday in July, international tourism is where it is at. Visitors from Melbourne

usually only turn up on weekends and holidays when the sun is shining.”

Mr Johnson said big spending international visitors helped create sustainable jobs.

“According to Visit Victoria figures, the average overnight international visitor to the peninsula spends $909, while domestic overnight visitors spend an average $303 and day-trippers $93,” he said.

Ms Cheers’s comments were as Flinders MP Greg Hunt presented figures showing a rise in the number of international visitors to the peninsula and growth in the spending patterns of residents and local visitors.

When contacted by The News, Mornington Peninsula Regional Tourism Board executive chair Tracey Cooper said “All tourists, whether domestic or international visitors, play an invaluable role in the local economy. They employ thousands directly and indirectly.

The summer peak period, in particular when residents and the 24,000 holiday home owners are out enjoying the Mornington Peninsula can put a strain on resources.

“One of our roles as the Mornington Peninsula Regional Tourism Board is to work with Industry and different levels of government to provide the resources and amenities necessary for locals, holiday home owner and visitors alike to get the maximum enjoyment out of our lovely region”.

Cheaper, greener: Boneo Maze business owner Michael Wittingslow. Picture: Supplied

Maze goes solar to save and upgrade THE power needs of some local businesses are becoming cheaper and greener – thanks to a partnership with Mornington Peninsula Shire.

Boneo Maze is one of five businesses to sign an environmental upgrade agreements (EUA) to install solar panels. Others on board are the Rye Hotel, One four Nelson, Hussey’s and Co and Paringa Estate Winery.

The installation of a14 kilowatt system at the maze takes the total solar power installed through EUAs on the

peninsula to 230kW. Maze owner Michael Wittingslow said the EUA was an opportunity to further the environmental sustainability of his business.

“EUAs presented a much smoother and easier option for us to invest in solar panels compared to applying for a traditional bank loan,” he said.

The shire is offering EUAs to businesses owning or leasing commercial, non-residential buildings on the peninsula. The low-interest “financing

mechanisms” enable businesses to better access finance for environmental upgrades to existing buildings.

The mayor Cr Bev Colomb said EUAs provide “a great opportunity for local business owners to reduce their energy, water and waste while also gaining in significant economic savings”.

Details: mornpen.vic.gov.au or call Shay Singh at Sustainable Melbourne Fund 9658 8740 or Nicci Tsernjavski at the shire 5950 1297.

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PAGE 5

Choose to reuse

The Garage Sale Trail is a weekend long event on Saturday 21 and Sunday 22 October. Clear out your pre-loved items, find treasure, meet the neighbours and have some fun. Reducing waste is a priority for us and this is a fun and social way to do so. Register your sale for free and receive tips and tricks to make your garage sale a smash hit. garagesaletrail.com.au

War on Waste Forum & Expo

Come along between 11am – 3pm, Sunday 29 October at Dromana Town Hall, to learn how to reduce waste. Listen to presentations about new waste technologies, enjoy giveaways and handy hints to start your own war on waste at home. mornpen.vic.gov.au/waronwaste

Contact us 5950 1000 or 1300 850 600 custserv@mornpen.vic.gov.au mornpen.vic.gov.au mornpenshire

No charge green waste event

Burn off restrictions eased

Get rid of green waste around your home at no cost between Friday 27 and Sunday 29 October. The green waste weekend is open to Shire residents and ratepayers. No commercial waste accepted. Proof of residency required. Dispose of all garden waste and untreated timber as you prepare your garden for bushfire season. Terms and conditions apply. mornpen.vic.gov.au/greenwaste

Community grants closing

Nominate a local hero

We are easing the burn off restrictions on small properties throughout October to allow residents to burn off for fire prevention purposes on land less than 1500 square metres. Open air burning is permitted only on Fridays and Saturdays between 9am and 4pm. For guidance about our General Fire Safety Provisions and for more info: mornpen.vic.gov.au/openairburning

Ageing well on our peninsula

Last chance to apply for one of our community grants as they close at 5pm, Thursday 26 October. Our Community Placemaking Grants, Community Support Grants and Creative Communities Grants offer $5000 for not-for-profit community organisations to assist projects and activities that benefit our peninsula.

5950 1099 community.grants@mornpen.vic.gov.au mornpen.vic.gov.au/grants

What kind of community do you want to live and age in? You are invited to join the conversation at our free Positive Ageing Summit,10am – 2pm, Thursday 2 November at Peninsula Community Theatre, Wilsons Road, Mornington. We want to hear from older residents, their families and service providers, that cater to older residents. Bookings essential.

5950 1617 mornpen.vic.gov.au/postiveageingsummit

Around the peninsula Seawinds: Crs Simon Brooks, Antonella Celi, Frank Martin

Briars: Crs Bev Colomb, Rosie Clark, Sam Hearn

The Shire works with all local liquor licensees and venues to uphold the Southern Peninsula Liquor Accord and promote the responsible serving of alcohol to encourage community safety in our venues. By minimising alcohol-related harm and anti-social behaviour around licensed venues, residents and tourists alike can enjoy their social outing in a safe and responsible way.

The revitalisation of Empire Mall, Mornington is progressing well, with works due to be completed soon. The project involves new paving, lighting, seating, and a playground. The works are co-funded through a federal government election commitment. We are pleased to invite you to our Briars Ward meeting between 11am – 1pm, Saturday 21 October at our Mornington office. RSVP by 18 October.

5950 1428 councillor.support@mornpen.vic.gov.au

Rye township plan

Nepean Ward their valuable input. Council will now consider all submissions received, as well as appropriate alterations to the plan, before returning it to Council for adoption in December.

PAGE 6

Briars Ward

Watson Ward Cerberus Ward

Seawinds Ward Red Hill Ward

Somerville Recreation Centre Watson: Cr Julie Edge

We’re proposing a four-court court indoor multisport facility subject to planning and funding and will keep the community informed as the project progresses.

We are committed to timely communication to update residents.

Looking after our community

Hastings foreshore precinct plan

Red Hill: Cr David Gill

Cerberus: Cr Kate Roper

All with past connections are invited to our Sunday 22 October ‘Back to Red Hill’ community event from 1pm – 5pm.

For further information contact Ray at umpire1943@gmail.com Browns Road, Boneo is now open after the surface condition was improved for the continuing safety of our community and visitors.

Thank you to all those involved in the consultation process, including members of the public and groups who attended the September drop-in session. Council is currently reviewing submissions and feedback and will make appropriate changes before it’s put forward for adoption in December.

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

The state government has reviewed mapping for the Bushfire Management Overlay (BMO) on the peninsula. The BMO applies to land that may be affected by a bushfire and it triggers the need for a planning permit for certain uses. You can check online if your property is affected.

5950 1010 planning.vic.gov.au/bmo

21 October

Community matters

The public exhibition period for the Rye Township Plan has officially closed, thanks to all those who were involved for

Are you in a bushfire area?

Events

Be safe this season

Nepean: Crs Hugh Fraser, Bryan Payne

Don’t miss the opportunity to nominate a local hero for the 2018 Australia Day Awards. Nominations close on Friday 10 November and you can nominate in a range of categories. This is your chance to recognise a friend, family member, colleague or school mate. Winners will be announced at the Australia Day Citizenship Ceremony on Friday, 26 January 2018.

5950 1137 mornpen.vic.gov.au/ausdayawards

Garage Sale Trail Red Hill Recreation Reserve 21 October Mornington Community Garden Open Day 21 October Emu Plains Market Balnarring Racecourse 22 October Sorrento Makers Market 22 October Walk for Western Port Hastings Foreshore Reserve 22 October Light Up Bright Colour Fun Run 4 Autism Tootgarook to Rye Playground 25 October International Children’s Day Gathering Hastings Foreshore 27 – 29 Oct Mount Eliza Art & Design Show Mount Eliza North Primary School 28 October Psychic & Wellbeing Festival Mount Eliza Community Centre 28 October Mount Martha Primary School Carnivale 28 October Greek National Day Rye Foreshore 28 – 29 Oct The Elegance of Embroidery Peninsula Community Theatre, Mornington 29 October Somers Arts Fair Somers Primary School 29 October Merricks Saddle Club Navigation Ride 31 October Halloween Festival & Bonfire Hillview Community Reserve 3 – 7 Nov Mornington Peninsula Art Show Rosebud Secondary 4 November Red Hill Market Red Hill Recreation Reserve 4 November Curator’s talk MPRG 11 November Mount Eliza Primary Family Fun Day 12 November Arthurs Seat Challenge Fun-Run Rosebud Pier – Seawinds Gardens 12 November Mornington Racecourse Market 12 November PPN Funwalk for Diabetes Mount Martha Village 12 November Peninsula Chamber Musicians Concert Peninsula Community Theatre, Mornington 17 November Top of the Hill Twilight Market Red Hill Recreation Reserve 17 – 19 Nov Rosebud Foreshore Rockfest 18 November Landscaping for bushfire workshop Eco Living Display Centre, The Briars 18 November Portsea Running Festival Point Nepean 18 November Emu Plains Market Balnarring Racecourse 18 – 19 Nov Peninsula Vinehop Festival vinehopfestival.com.au For a full list of all Shire events including community markets and local music please see our website mornpen.vic.gov.au/events Information is correct at time of printing.

NEWS DESK

Sand loss threatens Lord Mayor’s Camp beach Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au LONG-TIME Portsea visitor Tony Clemenger warns that immediate action is needed to protect Portsea front beach near the Portsea camp, which began as the Lord Mayor’s Camp for Country Children in 1946.

“If the waves are not stopped within the next 12 months the erosion on the cliff will cause their beach to close and all the trees will have to be removed before they fall over,” he said.

Mr Clemenger has been holidaying at his parent’s house for the past 54 years. “It’s where my soul lives,” he said.

“We need to stop the waves and slow the water to protect the beach and repair the damage before the cliff collapses and the Lord Mayor’s beach is gone forever.”

In contrast, sand infill at the Point King beach was so severe that space under boatsheds that previously housed dinghies was now full of sand, he said.

“I understand the problem: it is ‘Who is going to pay to fix all this?’” he said.

“No [government] department is responsible [and] who would want this expense within their budget?”

Mr Clemenger said the beach-erosion problem was “much worse than 12 months ago”.

“Every incoming tide the beach gets smashed [by large weaves] and what was a winter-storm occurrence now happens all the time,” he said.

“In the end if they do not put up a

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Contrasting beaches: While sand accumulates at Point King Beach, the sea threatens to another beach on the other side of Portsea.

Pictures: Tony Clemenger (Point King) and Yanni (above)

wall and a rock groyne the pier will be decimated. Already two large trees in the pub grounds have had to be taken down and soon the remaining cypress pines will have to go or they will tumble onto the beach as the cliff itself gives way.”

Mr Clemenger suggests placing rock revetments in sections at irregular intervals from the Quarantine Station all the way to the pier. These would extend 20-30 metres into the sea allowing natural flows but still providing wave protection for the beach.

Last month, energy, environment and climate change minister Lily D’Ambrosio backed plans to build a rock wall to protect Portsea beach, rather than off-shore dredging or a breakwater.

She told state parliament the rock

wall was a preferred option of consultants Advisian, which collected wave and sediment movement data and modelled the coastal processes at the popular beach.

Their data modelling assessed six options for the long-term protection of the foreshore and the possible restoration of the former sandy strip.

“The decision to select the … rock wall was based on the need to protect the foreshore environment from the impact of swell waves,” she said.

“The other options, particularly the off-shore dredging and the breakwater, were not preferred due to environmental uncertainties and potential environmental impacts.”

The cost of the rock wall project is put at $3 million.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Southern Peninsula

Police patrol

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

With Stephen Taylor

PHONE: 03 5973 6424

ty Rd nature strip. No one was at the scene when police arrived, 11.20pm, Tuesday 10 October, but two witnesses said they saw a man walking away. Soon after, neighbours heard a man climbing over fences in nearby Seventh Av. Police questioned a 40-year-old man who was later taken to hospital with an injured ankle. No charges have been laid. Rosebud CFA crews extinguished the blaze.

Published weekly

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Journalists: Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or

ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Andrew Kelly, Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 19 OCTOBER 2017 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 24 OCTOBER 2017

An independent voice for the community We are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Carjacking

Rescue crews help after car’s house call POLICE were helped by CFA and SES crews at the scene of an accident in which a 60-year-old woman drove her car into a house in Steedman Drive, Mornington, Tuesday 10 October.

The car crossed the front yard and partially entered a front room, badly damaging the pillar of the garage.

Acting Sergeant Steve Giuliani, of Mornington police, said the woman suffered non-life threatening injuries in the incident at 3.20pm.

The Mornington woman was taken to hospital by ambulance.

SES and engineers helped stablise the front of the house. Nobody was at home at the time of the accident.

Investigations into the cause of the accident are on-going.

Woodhams O’Keeffe & Co

AN outdoor seat with plaque dedicated to the memory of Joan Backhouse was stolen from lawns outside St Mark’s Church, Balnarring, overnight Wednesday 4 October. The jarrah three-seater, with the plaque mounted in middle, had been bolted onto concrete between the vicarage and the church on the Stumpy Gully Rd side of the property. Senior Constable Travis O'Donnell, of Hastings police, said the seat was valued at about $1200 but had a greater sentimental value.

Car fire A ROSEBUD man was last week questioned after an incident in which a Nissan utility was burnt out on a Jet-

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A FAULTY air-conditioner is believed tyo have caused a fire which destroyed a Portsea house, 12.30pm, Friday 6 October. The owner’s daughter was alerted by a smoke alarm and ran into the lounge room of the McGregor Av house to find the unit ablaze. She tried to extinguish it before calling in emergency services and running outside. The fire quickly took hold in other rooms. Sorrento CFA captain Darren Croad said it took crews from Sorrento, Rye and Rosebud three and a half hours to extinguish.

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PAGE 8

Seat stolen

A MAN with a kitchen knife forced a driver out of his van at Rye, 7.40pm, Monday 9 October, and stole it. The carjacker approached the driver in Ozone St and demanded his keys before driving off in a southerly direction. The driver was not injured.

Earlier, the carjacker had approached a woman in her car in the Subway car park and demanded her keys.

When she refused he asked if she was insured. She said no and he walked off east along Point Nepean Rd.

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Drug use, struggle before home intruder’s death A HASTINGS man died after a violent struggle at a house in Frankston while high on a cocktail of drugs, the state coroner has ruled in a finding released late last month.

Judge Sara Hinchey said Adam Slomczewski, 44, died from cardiac arrhythmia in the setting of the struggle, as well as neck compression and amphetamine use, at a house he was robbing in Cassia Grove, Frankston in December 2015.

She said Mr Slomczewski had a lengthy criminal history and spent considerable time in prison for various crimes, including theft, robbery, burglary, attempted burglary and heroin possession.

He also “had a history of using illicit drugs heroin, speed and ice” which contributed to his death.

The inquest was told Mr Slomczewski was robbing the house when the owner returned home and confronted him. He grappled with her and demanded money and her car keys.

Neighbour Russell Harrison heard “bloodcurdling screams” from the house and ran in to see the woman pinned against a wall. She shouted to him for help.

In a violent struggle in which Mr Harrison thought Mr Slomczewski was “trying to kill him”, he eventually managed to get the deceased into a sleeper hold while waiting for police to arrive.

Mr Harrison said he released Mr Slomczewski when he heard sirens and when he complained he could not breathe. Soon afterwards, Mr Slomczewski “went limp”.

Paramedics spent 30 minutes vainly trying to resuscitate Mr Slomczewski but he was declared dead.

Judge Hinchey said the Homicide Squad had sought advice from the Office of Public Pros-

Just checking: Diabetes nurse Anthea Cabanagh and continance specialist Shona Grogan help Rosebud Beach Community Bowls Club president Peter Flynn with his blood pressure checkup. Picture: Yanni

Expo bowls up a healthy message

Sealed scene: Police investigate in the aftermath of a Cassia Grove burglary in 2015. Pic: Gary Sissons

A COMMUNITY Health Expo was held as part of Seniors Week at Rosebud Beach Community Bowls Club on Friday.

Activities and services at the expo aimed to help visitors “stay healthy and enjoy life”.

Prizes and gifts were presented and participants could look at exhibits and hear talks from local businesspeople – including information about artificial intelligence being used to help people stay independent at home. Topics

ecutions as to whether charges could be laid against Mr Harrison over the death.

However, it was decided that there was “no reasonable prospect of Mr Harrison being convicted of any offence”.

The Judge conveyed her sympathy to the deceased’s family and friends.

Stephen Taylor

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

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The Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey 2017 closes 7 November.

Should the law be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry?

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Just answer ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the form. Put it in the Reply Paid envelope and mail it back straight away. Survey responses must be received by 7 November. Your response will be completely confidential.

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PAGE 10

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

Surfing poolside: Rod Jones takes a (reader’s) step back in time while planning next month’s vintage surf day at Point Leo. Picture: Keith Platt

Step back in time for look at surfing Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au THE backyard swimming pool is covered in plastic to keep away messy ducks. The wind, swell and tide are not quite right at the beach, but Rod Jones is a satisfied surfer.

Better known as Dr Surf to listeners of radio station 3RRR, Jones sits on a creaking, weathered cane chair besides the pool at his Mt Eliza house flipping through old magazines where he identifies waves and recognises surfers.

Inside his house there are surfboards in various rooms, they’re perched on the top of book cases, stashed on the floor behind couches, stored in purpose-built racks and decoratively hung on walls.

Each board may be made of foam and fibre glass, but they are also filled with memories.

“I saw [Craig Elmer] Owl Chapman ride that one in the Surfabout [1974-1991 Sydney-based contest] before I bought it,” Jones says pointing to the yellow and red swallow tail board on top of the bookcase.

“He used to make boards to ride when he came out here [from Hawaii] and then sell them to buy a ticket home.”

His interest and knowledge about surf culture and its history suits his role as organiser of the third Surf Vintage Day being held next month on the foreshore at Point Leo. An agricultural scientist with Agriculture Resources Victoria, Jones is also a committee member of the Disabled Surfers Association Mornington Peninsula branch which stands to benefit from the day.

There will be about 30 display stands at the event - which is a sort of non-commercial swap and chat meet - where surfers turn up with their Volkswagen Kombis or woodies and vintage surfboards.

The boards evoke memories and surfers - old

and young - without much prompting will talk about who rode a particular board on a particular day on a particular wave.

It can be a little bit like memories of a high flying mark at a Grand Final. The mark gets higher as the years get more distant; the waves are often larger in the mind.

Clubs and organisations represented on the day include Peninsula Surfriders Club, Maladiction Longboarders Club, the Suicide Savages and Reef Riders. Rip Curl historian Bob Smith will bring the famed bell from the Bells Beach annual contest which will displayed alongside historic photos, surfboards and magazines.

The DSA will benefit through stall fees and selling food and merchandise.

“It won’t be a huge money spinner, but so many people wanted it to happen,” Jones says of the vintage day, the first for three years.

Jones agreed to become 3RRR’s Dr Surf 12 years ago because he felt there was not enough known about surf culture and its history.

He was also concerned at the quality of surf reports printed in daily newspapers. “They were very inaccurate and could be dangerous to people who didn’t really know how to surf. It was also good to have someone actually down at the surf telling it like it was.

“My first main point was to focus on surf culture - music, movies, magazines and books.

But it became pretty clear early on that many listeners didn’t know anything about surfing.

“If you go outside the surf media there’s virtually nothing about surfing in the mainstream media.

“So I started to tell [listeners] about surfboard designs and equipment; I do annual wetsuit reviews.”

One major benefit of the unpaid Dr Surf job is the access it gives Jones to people in and around the surf industry. He gives them a call and invites them onto the radio or, more rarely, records an interview.

Senior drivers’ Expo

His “memorable” interview subjects have included authors Tim Winton (“we talked about Eyrie and Breath, surfing as a metaphor for writing and the strong sense of place we develop”), William Finnegan (Pulitzer Prize winning book Barbarian Days: A Surfing Life “growing up as surfers and why we are happy our kids don’t surf”), and Phil Jarratt (“put him in front of a microphone and off he goes”.); Tom Wegener (“traditional Hawaiian boards and the Bishop Museum in Hawaii”); surfer Wayne Lynch (“talked about the movie on his life and his strong sense of place with what we called Down South - west of Cape Otway and how this has changed”); and filmmaker Andrew Kidman (“his movies Litmus and Glass Love, his tribute to Morning of the Earth, Spirit of Akasha and his music”).

Jones’ “least memorable” interview never actually happened. “It was Bob McTavish, who stood me up to go surfing. Can’t say I blamed him.”

Jones gave the Sunday morning slot away for a while last year but is now back on air, albeit with Mornington Peninsula-based protégé Jay Power, who Jones hopes will take over as his successor.

Power is a younger surfer who appreciates that surfing can be enjoyable even without riding a wafer thin, narrow thruster (three fins) board. He can often be found on a longboard at Shoreham without a leg rope. Old school, indeed.

Even though Jones hopes Power will head the segment, he only plans to “semi retire” and go down the pre-recorded interview track and avoid the Sunday morning drives to 3RRR’s Brunswick studio. Which also means he’ll have more time for weekend surfs. n The Vintage Surf Day, Point Leo foreshore, 10am-4pm Sunday 12 November. Entry $4 a car.

Details: triggerbros.com.au or for display stand inquiries call Rod Jones on 0438 458 064.

A FREE senior drivers’ expo will be held at The Corner youth centre, 91 Wilsons Rd, Mornington, 9.45am-1.30pm, Saturday 28 October.

The half-day session is being held by Road Safe South East, Mornington Peninsula Shire, VicRoads, Victoria Police, RACV and driving instructors.

Topics to be discussed are road safety, driving skills, prescribed medicines and road laws.

Participants will receive a free one-on-one driver assessment in their own cars as well as a confidential VicRoads roadworthy check. They will be able to watch a tyre safety presentation, road safety videos and join in a safe drive seminar.

Participants will receive a free road rules book and be able to ask questions of police highway patrol members in a Q&A session.

Morning and afternoon tea and a barbecue lunch will be provided.

There is no cost, but registration is essential as only 50 people can attend.

To register, call 0419 398 695 or 5986 4621.

Memorial policy MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire wants public comment on how it should respond to requests for memorials from community groups, individuals, councillors and shire officers.

The mayor Cr Bev Colomb said the shire “recognises the need to provide consistency for community members on the responsibility for repair and maintenance of commemorations across the peninsula”.

“We need to ensure clarity for our community members when applying for various forms of commemorations which may include tree plantings, infrastructure - seats, fountains - plaques and artwork,” Cr Colomb said.

“The draft policy aims to remove uncertainty relating to funding, responsibility and maintenance and ensures that installations are considerate of the environment and relevant to the peninsula.”

Submissions close 5pm Monday 13 November.

Book your Highview Accounting Cider Marquee tickets including trackside location, live music, all-inclusive beverages and food from hawker style stalls.

TICKETS AT MRC.RACING.COM Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

AGL’s gas import plans explained

Making a point: Co-convenor of the Mornington Peninsula Greens Paul Saunders, with MPs Nina Springle and Adam Bandt at last Saturday’s public meeting. Picture: Supplied

Greens talk power and pollution CUTTING power costs and cleaning up the marine environment are on the agenda of the Mornington Peninsula branch of the Australian Greens.

“So many residents on the peninsula are struggling to make ends meet with increased power prices,” co-convenor of the peninsula branch Paul Saunders said after a public meeting at Dromana Community Hall on Saturday (7 October).

“It was refreshing to hear [MP for Melbourne] Adam [Bandt] speak about the future vision of the Greens to solve

PAGE 12

this crisis through decreasing costs by using an effective mix of renewables and storage.”

About 60 people were at the meeting to hear and meet Mr Bandt and [state Upper House MP] Nina Springle speak about the impacts of plastics on the marine environment and how the current energy mix affects power prices.

“The issue of single-use plastic bags and microbeads entering our bay and water systems is a serious issue with many community groups now hosting regular clean-up days,” co-convenor

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

Kelvin Stingel said.

“During the question and answer session residents asked Nina Springle about options to reduce plastic usage from doggie-bag alternatives to biodegradable plastics.

“Legislation to ban single-use plastic bags will be debated in parliament on 18 October.

“It’s encouraging to see the community are very interested in these matters and we will work with them to reduce the impacts of plastic into our bay and coastline.”

AGL Energy’s plans to use a floating gas terminal at Crib Point will be outlined later this month at Port Phillip Conservation Council’s annual general meeting.

The power retailer’s community relations manager Jay Gleeson will provide a presentation on AGL’s assessment of options for shipping liquefied natural gas (LNG) to Crib Point from interstate and overseas.

The company plans to inject the LNG into a pipeline supplying south-eastern Australia.

Crib Point, in Western Port, was chosen for the floating terminal after an assessment sites around Australia (“Crib Point choice for gas terminal” The News 15/8/17).

Mr Gleeson will outline of AGL’s import jetty project and its implications for Western Port Bay and Crib Point.

The company’s www.engageagl. com.au website says it will buy gas “at competitive prices from Australian and international suppliers” which would be brought by ship to Crib Point.

The LNG would be transferred to the floating terminal and converted back into gas before being piped into the existing transportation network.

“A ship that stores the liquid gas will be moored at the existing jetty at Crib Point. The gas import jetty will be connected by pipeline to an

existing gas pipeline – the length of this pipeline will depend on the route between the jetty and the transmission pipeline,” the website states. “We will also need some plant and equipment for processes such as metering and odourisation to be installed on shore at the jetty.

“The use of LNG ships is an efficient way to transport gas, either internationally or from other states in Australia. LNG shipping technology was developed to enable gas to be transported over long distances where pipelines are not economical.”

Under its latest power policy the state Liberal Nationals coalition proposes that any “new” gas extracted in Victoria “would stay in Victoria for the benefit of Victorians”.

Port Phillip Baykeeper Neil Blake will also be at the meeting to speak about likely threats to the bay from population growth, urban consolidation and climate change.

He will give an update on his Baykeeper citizen science program promoting community stewardship of waterways – including his project recording recent changes to beach profiles and erosion around the bay.

The Port Phillip Conservation Council’s annual general meeting will start 7pm 30 October at the Longbeach PLACE-Chelsea Community Centre, 15 Chelsea Rd, Chelsea.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 13

Message from the Premier This week is Fire Action Week, a time for all Victorians to begin preparing for the summer ahead.

It’s particularly important this year, with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a long and hot summer.

So please, talk to your family, friends and neighbours about your plans, and make sure you know when to leave and where to go to stay safe.

You can also find out more information, monitor warnings and check the daily Fire Danger Ratings at emergency.vic.gov.au.

Planning and preparing for fire is everyone’s responsibility. Taking the right steps now could make all the difference.

Thankfully, our dedicated emergency services are working together with communities, businesses, local councils and residents to reduce the risk for our state.

At the same time, it’s important that each of us understands our own fire risks.

And remember, you don’t need to live in regional Victoria to be in danger. Fires can occur anywhere.

The Hon Daniel Andrews MP Premier of Victoria

FIRE ACTION WEEK THE RIGHT TIME TO PREPARE It’s your responsibility to be ready this summer.

Prepare your property, fire plan and emergency kit now.

The reasons are black and white.

1. Plan what you’ll do in the event of a fire, talk to your household and know where to access information on high risk days.

2. Keep grass short. Fire can ignite and travel quickly through long grass.

3. Get rid of dry grass, leaves, twigs and loose bark around your home.

4. Remove or prune shrubs near windows and under branches of mature trees.

5. Cut back overhanging tree branches close to property – no branches within 10 metres.

6. Keep gutters and roof areas clear of leaf litter (if you are physically able to).

emergency.vic.gov.au Download the VicEmergency app PAGE 14

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

7. Remove all materials from around the home that could burn, such as boxes, furniture and woodpiles.

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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For a consultation phone:

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Give your home a fresh new look.

With Christmas just around the corner, it is the perfect time to think about giving your home a fresh new look. Window furnishings and accessories are a quick and easy way to update a room without spending a fortune. Peninsula Curtains and Blinds now have in-store the latest range of fabrics and colours for spring. With over 10,000 fabrics sourced from all over the world there is something for every taste and budget.

Consider replacing heavy old drapes with simple sleek blinds or one of the latest sheers for a lighter look. A few cushions in the latest colours will brighten up your living room. Quilted throws and matching accessories will give your bedroom a new look in no time. The team of

experienced decorators at Peninsula Curtains and Blinds will help you to select something that will give your home just the update you’re looking for.

Peninsula Curtains and Blinds offer the latest in curtains and blinds – from sunscreen and roller blinds to romans and panel blinds. Available in a huge range of fabrics and colours, most products can also be motorised and are all on display at Peninsula Curtains and Blinds showroom.

If you need any window furnishings before Christmas then don’t wait until it’s too late!

Make an appointment today for one of our decorators to come and see you.

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Leisurely lunch: Marie Hell, Glen Campbell, Vaughn Wilson (at piano), Lucy Nicolson and Russel Joseph.

Pictures: Gary Sissons

Carers’ day to remember A CARERS’ event at Morning Star Estate, Mt Eliza, last week recognised the “unsung heroes” in the community – the parents and carers who provide lifelong, around-the-clock, care to a loved adult son or daughter.

They were among more than 60 people who enjoyed excellent food, great entertainment, stunning venue, raffle and door prizes – as well as some ‘time out’ to have a normal life.

Community Lifestyle Accommodation patron

Judy Barrett hosted the event and the MC – Liberal candidate for Nepean Russell Joseph – spoke about why he had become involved with CLA. Professional opera singer and carer Lucy Nicolson and pianist Vaughan Wilson brought music from the ‘Best of Broadway’ to the event.

Those wanting to join this pro-active group to assist adults with a disability and their lifelong carers should call Marie Hell 5983 8785 or Kevin Turner 9787 3730.

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Memorial revival: A drawing by the late Robin Boyd of what he saw as a fitting memorial to prime minister Harold Holt who disappeared from Cheviot Beach, near Portsea, on 17 December 1968. The sketch was featured in a photographic exhibition of Boyd-designed Mornington Peninsula houses at the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2011.

Holt memorial revival bid Continued from Page 1 Mr Hunt’s local media advisor Mathew Langdon said on Friday that Mr Hunt’s schedule would not enable him to answer questions about the Harold Holt memorial. (The previous day Mr Hunt, who is also health minister, announced major changes to private health funds.)

The sketch of Robin Boyd’s vision for a memorial at Cheviot Beach featured in a 2011 exhibition at the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, Expressing the Human Spirit – Boyd’s Peninsula Houses.

The sketch was tagged “unbuilt” and markedly stood out from the houses which made up the remainder of the exhibition.

The two straight walls – concrete breakwaters – taper towards each other from the beach with

a 25 centimetre gap at their apex. The equilateral triangle formed by the walls and the beach would create an enclosure of “safe, calm water”.

“The calm water is symbolic of peace; the narrow head which the walls form is symbolic of Australia’s turning outwards, under Mr Holt’s leadership, towards her neighbours,” a paper promoting an updated version of the memorial produced by the Robin Boyd Foundation states.

“The proposed memorial was presented to Governor-General Lord Casey and former Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies who were both enthusiastic.

“The project proposal did not receive the support of the Prime Minister John Gorton and so it did not proceed.”

“No Backers for Holt anniversary service” – Page 16

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PAGE 15

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THERE is little interest being shown from any level of government for a memorial service in December to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the disappearance of then Prime Minister Harold Holt from a beach at Point Nepean.

Mr Holt was presumed drowned at Cheviot Beach on 17 December 1967, although his body was never recovered.

Neither the federal, state or local governments have agreed to pay for a proposal by the Harold Holt Memorial Committee, auspiced by the Nepean Ratepayers’ Association, for a service at the beach on this year’s anniversary of his disappearance.

A recommendation that Mornington Peninsula Shire give $10,000 towards the service was withdrawn from the agenda without debate at last Tuesday’s (10 October) council meeting.

Economic development and tourism manager Tania Treasure, in a report to councillors, said the service planned by the ratepayers’ association marked an “important anniversary in Australian history”.

“Discussions are currently being held with Harold Holt’s family and other dignitaries regarding their involvement with the service, however nothing has been confirmed,” Ms Treasure said.

“Both federal and state governments along with the Liberal Party have also been asked to provide funding for the event.”

In a letter to the shire, committee chairman Colin Watson said the disappearance of Mr Holt, Australia’s 17th prime minister (26 January 1966-17 December 1967), was one of the most dramatic events in the country’s political history “and is seared into the memory of many Australians”.

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He said it was anticipated the memorial service would be attended by members of Mir Holt’s family and “a host of dignitaries and those who wish to honour his memory”.

Mr Watson told The News on Thursday that the state government had declined to contribute towards the service, but he had not been told about the shire’s refusal.

The shire’s chief financial officer Matthew Green said on Friday the request for money for the Holt memorial service “was withdrawn ... as the organising committee withdrew the funding request”.

A letter to Mr Watson from Rachel Cowling in the Department of Premier and Cabinet, said “the premier [Daniel Andrews] would like to thank the Harold Holt Memorial Committee for its hard work and dedication, and wishes it all the best in its future endeavours”.

Mr Watson said the service had a $30,000$40,000 budget with up to 200 people expected to attend.

Russell Joseph, electorate office manager for Nepean MP Martin Dixon and candidate for the seat at the next election, said he had been “going round in circles” trying to get backing for the service from either the federal or state governments.

He said the Liberal party “may have been willing” but had not made any commitment.

“I’ll go myself with a mobile phone and make a speech,” Mr Joseph said.

“It’s a significant event in Australia’s history, so I might do a service myself, just for the media if no one wants to turn up. I’m gobsmacked.

“It costs taxpayers $12,000 an hour to run federal parliament when it’s sitting, so I thought they could have given something.” Keith Platt

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PAGE 16

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

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A bumpy ride to the bottom WHILE thousands of cyclists were pedalling along the level bitumen roads between Sorrento and Dromana in Sunday’s (8 October) Around the Bay ride, hundreds of hardy riders were hurtling down towards them from Arthurs Seat.

But for the riders on the hill there was no stopping for lattes or riding alongside another cyclist for a chat.

There was certainly no break aboard the ferry taking riders across from one peninsula to another.

Before they even reached the start of the steep, winding downhill bike trail near the Arthurs Seat summit competitors in the Red Hill Gravity Enduro faced a one kilometre hill climb.

The enduro, run by Red Hill Riders Mountain Bike Club, is limited to 250 entrants who must pad up for protection as they swerve, jump and bump their way to the trail’s end at Hillview Community Reserve, in Boundary Rd, Dromana.

Winners: Jeremy Hamilton, Elite Men; Jenni King, Elite Women: Andrew McCaughan, Expert Men; Ben Randall, Masters; Steve Munyard, Super Masters; Jack Hewish, under-19; Tomasz Moson, Veteran; Haydn Williams, Sport Men; Danielle Garden, Sport Women; Elise Empey, under-15 female; Tom McMahon, under-15 male; Ben Oliver, under-17.

Pictures: Gary Sissons

ROSEBUD OVER 50’S SOCIAL CLUB HALLOWEEN CABARET DATE: Thursday, 26th OCTOBER 11AM TO 3PM 121 - 123 NINTH AVENUE, ROSEBUD ADMISSION: $10.00 (BYO wine) ( entertaiment by BRENDA MAY) DANCING

P R IZ E F O R B E S T F A N C Y D RE S S

FREE BBQ

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ALL WELCOME: FOR TICKETS CALL 5986 1923 OR MAX ON 0405 185 442 Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 17

NEWS DESK Eastern Sister path open A $1.56 million coastal pathway linking Sullivan Bay to Camerons Bight at Sorrento is now open.

The 270-metre long path winds around the historic Eastern Sister headland.

At the top of the cliff is the Collins Settlement historic site, Victoria’s first official settlement, dating back to 1803. It includes graves, asphalt paths, monuments and lookouts.

A $500,000 contribution from the developer of the 3080 Point Nepean Rd five-lot subdivision, Richard Shelmerdine, helped pay for the path project.

Mr Shelmerdine controversially won approval from the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal to subdivide the 1.2-hectare “Sisters’ property in 2010. Lot 1 of 1915 square metres sold for more than $6 million soon after and a second lot of about 2140 square metres sold for a similar price. Lot five – a 2946 square metre block with 270-degree views from Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron around to the Western Sister – sold for an estimated $10 million.

Rope trick: The Koala found clinging to ropes on a mooring at Warneet was picked up by the Coast Guard’s rescue boat and then delivered home safe and almost dry to Quail Island.

Pictures: Sean Hannam and Gary Sissons (boat)

Pink Ribbon breakfast

Soggy koala finds solace in Coast Guard blanket COAST Guard volunteers based at Hastings had an unusual passenger on Sunday 8 October - a koala rescued from a mooring off Warneet.

The koala was picked up after being found shivering on the mooring about 100 metres from the jetty. The rescue boat was on its way back to Hastings at about 9.30am after towing two men in a tinny to Warneet whose engine had broken

down off Crawfish Rock.

“I saw the koala on the mooring and at first thought it was a stuffed toy,” rescue boat crew member Sean Hannam said.

“We turned the engine off and I threw a blanket over him while I was standing on the ladder at the back of the boat. The rest of the crew stood on the side to balance the boat.

“The koala didn’t struggle and we took him ashore and released him on Quail Island.”

Mr Hannam said it was the first time he’s been involved in rescuing a koala, although he’d been told it wasn’t unknown for koalas to be found in waters near Warneet.

“Wrangling him on board and releasing him was a team job,” he said.

Keith Platt

BREAST, thyroid and parathyroid surgeon Dr Joanna Morgan is guest speaker at the Pink Ribbon Breakfast at Flinders Golf Club, 7.15am for 7.40am, Thursday 26 October.

The breakfast, for the National Breast Cancer Foundation, is $52 per head with $25 of the ticket price regarded as a tax deductible donation.

The two-course breakfast of fresh fruit followed by smoked salmon, spinach and egg, orange Juice and pink sparkling on arrival, is at the club in Bass Street, Flinders. Also included is a raffle and silent auction.

Golfers can tick the box when booking to make arrangements to play at their tee time.

The National Breast Cancer Foundation funds life-changing breast cancer research with money raised by public donations.

Book at trybooking.com/SGSM. Details: Monica Holland 0419 566 095

STUDIO SORRENTO inc.

STREET ART SHOW ENTRY FORM (Please use block letters) To be filled in and returned by December 1st 2017 Name Address Suburb & Post Code Email Address Telephone Name of Exhibit Required Price Enclosed is my $20 entry fee If your entry is NOT for competition place an X in this square

Studio Sorrento Inc. in conjunction with Rosebud Secondary College are working together to establish a wellness pavilion with the aim of raising community awareness of the potential for better wellbeing of our community youth.

We are inviting artists to enter the Street Art Show @ Wittingslow Carnival Rye “Voices To Be Heard”.

Painting will begin on 26th of December

(Boxing Day) 2017. The Street Art Show will run from New Year’s Day until 28th January 2018.

Please provide a 25-30 word description to go into the program I acknowledge that my work will be competing for prizes I acknowledge that I have read and understood the conditions entry and will be bound by them

An entry charge of $20.00 per entry will include a primed board donated by Rattray & Walker (Vic) P/L. (1200mm deep x 2400mm wide).

Signature of Exhibitor

1st prize &1000. Donated by Rye Hotel.

2nd Prize $600. 3rd prize $400.

Both donated by Jelna dairy products.

T&C’s

For more details contact Pat Watts on 5985 4175, go to our website www.studiosorrento.org or drop into 2 Drum St. Rye 3941.

Payments can be paid to Studio Sorrento Inc. Bendigo Bank BSB 633000 A/C 154990154

Your entry fee will cover your entry and a MDF board 1200mm x 2400mm.

Prizes will be given out to several of the entries.

All care but no responsibility can be taken for the art work.

15% Commission on all sales.

Competition is open to artists, groups of friends or family.

PAGE 18

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

Southern Peninsula

property

CALIFORNIA DREAMIN’ PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 17 OCTOBER 2017

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

Since 1946 RYE 19 The Glen

A GRAND DESIGN This striking residence of grand proportions is set on a 1/4 acre block and features 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3 living areas, and a fully tiled in-ground pool with spa. In greater detail the home offers a magnificent entry with high pitched ceilings and internal access from the three-car garage. A spacious lounge overlooks the outdoor dining and poolside area and rich, polished timber floors span the depth of this great property into a spacious kitchen. A second living zone and two guest bedrooms, each with FES, open to a private timber deck.

O

TI

C

U

A

ST ANDREWS BEACH 92 Bass Meadows Blvd.

N

OCEAN CALLING Located within minutes walk of the stunning St Andrews ocean beach is this charming weather board home set on a magnificent 872m2 level allotment.

Featuring 3 bedrooms, main bathroom, separate kitchen, dining/lounge area, coonara fire place, ducted heating, extensive rear entertaining area with outdoor shower/bath and rear garage.

Offering a great lifestyle opportunity to be enjoyed for years to come, this lovely home is your chance to secure that dream.

For Sale: Contact Agent For Price Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

AUCTION: Saturday 4th Nov at 12pm Inspect: By Appointment Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

RYE 94 Creedmore Drive

RYE 17 Milton Road

ON TOP OF THE WORLD

ABSOLUTE ONE OF A KIND

Privately set on a 1,371m2 allotment affording sweeping bay and rural views, this elevated weatherboard residence features 3 bedrooms and two bathrooms, an open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area that filled with natural light, and a lovely entertaining deck.

Also included is gas heating, reverse cycle air-conditioning, a double lock up garage and a separate double carport.

This wonderful coastal residence is a place that you can truly escape from it all. Main features include 4 bedrooms – master bedroom with FES & WIR, main bathroom, plus powder room, three spacious living areas featuring open-plan kitchen, lounge and dining with polished timber floors, a fantastic theatre room, two home offices and a second lounge opening to the timber deck. A place for all seasons, further comforts include ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, a double garage,security system and solar gas hot water service.

For Sale: $800,000 - $880,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

For Sale: $1,450,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

BLAIRGOWRIE 32 Egerton Street

VIEWS EVERYWHERE From the outdoor sundeck or from any point inside the home, the sweeping 180 degree views from the coastal park to the bay and beyond are nothing short of spectacular. Bathed in natural light, this character timber home is ripe for renovation and features ffour-five bedrooms, an open plan family zone with kitchen, two bathrooms and two toilets, extensive decking, a double carport, and all set on a low maintenance block with established trees. This is an absolutely ideal beachside retreat with loads of potential.

A

O

TI

C

U

COASTAL GETAWAY Enjoy a peninsula lifestyle from this well presented seaside dwelling set on a versatile 720m2 allotment. Features include 3 bedrooms – master with FES, two living areas including open plan kitchen, lounge and dining with gas heating, plus separate lounge. All this overlooking a spacious, easy care rear yard with workshop. Offering loads of space for the boa or caravan, this is a great fit for the permanent home buyer or those looking for a holiday escape to enjoy and lock away as a great long term investment also.

For Sale: $900,000 - $985,000 Contact: Max Prentice 0419 304 707

AUCTION: Saturday 4th Nov at 2pm Inspect: By Appointment Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

BLAIRGOWRIE 25 Lansdowne Street

RYE 13 St Andrews Drive

LEAFY SETTING

BUILD YOUR DREAM

Set in a quiet tree lined area of Blairgowrie is this solid brick veneer home with high vaulted ceilings and plenty of potential for a cosmetic upgrade.

Featuring 3 bedrooms (master with ensuite) 2nd guest bathroom, separate laundry, gas ducted heating, open plan kitchen/family/dining. Walk out the front door and take an easy flat stroll down Adelaide Street to the front beach or Blairgowrie village. This house is currently tenanted until late October

This truly superb, gently rising, North facing vacant residential allotment offering bay glimpses and valley view’s is the ideal blank canvas to build your coastal residence or retreat. Ideally located between Rye and Blairgowrie along the Tyrone Foreshore it comprises a generous, fully useable 853m2 of space to design something special and allow plenty of room for parking and storage of the toys with the right plan.

Good land on offer is a rare commodity on the Southern Peninsula, so don’t miss this golden opportunity

Price: $760,000 - $795,000 Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

Price: $475,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

_

mpnews.com.au

RYE 34 Preston Street

N

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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HERITAGE CHARACTER WITH MODERN STYLINGS WITH a tip of the hat to its glamorous art-deco heritage, this striking beachside residence is alive with colour and character; echoing the romance of the roaring ‘20’s, yet with a marvellous refurbishment that submerges you in luxury and timeless grace. This enchanting double storey home measures about 279 square metres and pleasingly makes full use of its postcard perfect setting to offer a splendid array of outdoor entertaining options. Securely set behind tall fences, this private oasis boasts a covered alfresco terrace to the rear and a wonderful sun deck and jacuzzi leads from the front verandah where you can soak up the seaside ambience to the full. The equally impressive interior is accentuated by fantastic 3.65 metre ceilings that amplify the space, and period appointments such as timber floors, original sash windows and multiple fireplaces provide the character. The versatile floor plan downstairs provides three living areas with two highlights being the expansive lounge room with glass doors opening to the verandah, and a plush family retreat that is resplendent underneath a timber-lined dormer ceiling. A crisp white kitchen has stone counter tops and quality stainless-steel appliances to inspire your gourmet cooking, whilst to the divine master bedroom is a brilliant fireplace set in to brick feature wall and a stylish ensuite has gleaming floor tiles and a double vanity. Upstairs are two more bedrooms with builtin robes that share a fourth living zone and the main bathroom. This enchanting Californian bungalow showcases glistening bay views from the upper level, and is but a stroll to Fishermans Beach and the delights of Main Street, Mornington.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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ADDRESS: 1 Beach Grove, MORNINGTON AUCTION: Saturday October 28 at 2:00pm DESCRIPTION: 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Chris Berryman 0439 313 175 - Barry Plant Real Estate, 172 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 4999 Tuesday, 17 October 2017

Saturday 1:30-2:00pm

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

_

mpnews.com.au

INSPECT

Page 3

Rosebud 87 Second Avenue

3

1

* 400m2 (approx.) block * Fully renovated 3 bedroom brick veneer * New kitchen and bathroom * Re-painted, re-carpeted throughout * New hot water service * High secure front fence & gates * Undercover parking and pergola * Large 4x8m garden shed

1

3

AUCTION Sat 28th Oct at 12:30pm INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rye 11 Kanburra Street

3

2

* Set between Rye Front & Back beaches * 600sqm (approx.) lot * Approved plans for a modern style home with open plan living and dining, master bedroom with FES and double garage * Block has offers dual street access from Kanburra Street and Yarrayne Street.

2

* Low maintenance executive townhouse * Kitchen with butler’s pantry * Main bedroom with FES * Bathroom with porcelain tiles & tub * Double lock up garage * 3 reverse cycle air-conditioning units * Security system & camera intercom * Outdoor decked entertaining area * 6 star rated * Full builders warranty

1

AUCTION Saturday 21st Oct at 12:30pm

* Two living areas + study nook & open fire * Kitchen with stainless steel appliances * 3 bedrooms with BIR’s * Timber floors, & new carpets throughout * Undercover deck area with kitchen * 3.5kw solar panels * Single garage * Air conditioning and gas heating * As new hot water service * Ample off street parking

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

New Listing

2

3

FOR SALE PRICE $360,000 - $390,000 INSPECT

As Advertised

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

1

1

AUCTION Sat 4th Nov at 2:00pm

* Fully renovated brick veneer home * 400sqm ( approx.) allotment * Polished floorboards throughout * Kitchen with stainless steel appliances * Bright open plan living & dining area * Master bedroom with built in robes * Sparkling central bathroom * Single carport with space for extra car parking

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566 Rosebud 5986 8660

Rosebud 36 Seabrook Avenue

2

FOR SALE PRICE $619,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

5

2

2

AUCTION Saturday 11th Nov at 3:30pm

* Parent’s retreat with gas log fire * Polished floorboards * Home office

INSPECT

* Master suite with tree top views * Ensuite and walk in robe * Open plan living and dining area * Kitchen opens to entertaining deck * Main bathroom with spa * Lower level entertaining deck

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

As Advertised

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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mpnews.com.au

1

Capel Sound 4 Lyme Court

Rosebud 2/18 Leon Avenue

3

Auction this Sat.

Rosebud 10 Fairbank Court

Page 4

New Listing

Rosebud 43 Boneo Road

3

1

* 750m2 (approx.) allotment * Commercial or residential opportunity * Large light filled open plan living and dining * Fully renovated kitchen * 3 bedrooms * Double garage * Gas heating and reverse cycle air-conditioning * Multi use site suiting commercial, developer, investor, full time rental or holiday let

2

2

AUCTION Sat 11th Nov. at 12:30pm INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

Rosebud 160 Third Avenue

3

2.5

* Nine residences, each with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and parking for 2 * TWO ALREADY SOLD * Long list of luxury inclusions * Self titled * Fully landscaped * No body corporate * Completion expected November 2018 * MASSIVE STAMP DUTY SAVINGS

2

* 620m2 (approx.) flat allotment * 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms * Open plan living and meals area * Hardwood floors * Gas heating & air-conditioning * Single garage * Close to schools and transport * Expected rental approx. $280-$300 per week

1

AUCTION Sat 28th Oct. at 11:00am

* Located close to theshops & foreshore * 728sqm (approx.) block * Renovated bathroom and polished floors * Open plan living & dining * Sunny deck area & side rear access * Sub-division potential (STCA)

2

3

FOR SALE INSPECT View Plans By Appointment CONTACT Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

1.5

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

2

AUCTION Saturday 4th Nov at 12:30pm

* 538m2 (approx.) block * Open plan living area * Fully equipped kitchen * 3 bedrooms; main with ensuite * Renovated bathroom * Outdoor entertaining area * Front pergola * Private backyard * Reverse cycle heating & cooling * Double car port

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Rosebud 5986 8880

New Listing

Rosebud 19 Second Avenue

3

2

AUCTION Saturday 11th Nov at 11:05am INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

2

AUCTION Saturday 11th Nov at 2:00pm

* Fully renovated weatherboard home * 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms * Kitchen with dishwasher * Hardwood polished floors * Open fire place, GDH & air-conditioning * Under cover entertaining deck * Fully landscaped grounds

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Rosebud 5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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1

Rosebud 85 Rosebud Parade

Tootgarook 18 Alma Street

2

Rosebud 15 Walpole Avenue

Page 5

Welcome to Australia’s first multi-brand real estate network When you list your property with an Eview Group member agency, you list with the entire multi-brand network, exposing your property to more buyers and achieving better results.

List with one, sell with all TM

Call now to connect with your local office.

1300 4 EVIEW 1300 438 439

Are you an Agent?

Call today to join Australia’s most exciting real estate network.

For a confidential discussion contact Maria 0417 301 875.

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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Page 6

Coming Soon Coming Soon

Healesville

Narre Warren

OPENING SOON

Rye

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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Page 7

“The difference between a good price and a great price is a great estate agent” TOOTGAROOK 4 Kevin Street

RYE 2 Marianne Avenue

Beach Life At Its Best!

Coastal Chic

Just 150m to the beach, and set on a land size of over 1000sqm, this superb beach entertainer set on a huge corner allotment is guaranteed to be snapped up fast! Tootgarook is a natural and unspoilt area on the peninsula and offers the perfect place from which to enjoy the spectacular beaches, restaurants and surrounding nature reserves. It’s a lifestyle you simply must experience for yourself.

Don’t miss the opportunity to secure this uniquely wonderful home, found in a beautiful setting well away from the hustle and bustle while still just minutes to shops and schools. Set on a 738sqm (Approx) parcel of land the home is perfectly suited to those seeking a low maintenance, stylish coastal residence. There is nothing to do but move in, absorb the beauty and relax!

Price: $800,000 - $880,000 Contact: Rob Magnano 0425 772 073

Price: $780,000 - $850,000 Contact: Jay Furniss 0419 728 225

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 4 Car

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 1 Car

ROSEBUD 141 & 143 Eastbourne Road

MOUNT MARTHA 66 Osbourne Drive

Opportunity With A Rare Bonus

BEACHSIDE LIVING ON A GRAND SCALE!

5 Bed l 2 Bath l 3 Car

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 3 Car - 1027sqm 3 Bed l 1 Bath l 1 Car - 1026sqm

Impressive from entry, the home oozes romance with its soaring ceilings, open balconies, gorgeous fireplace, solid timber floors, stunning feature windows and a million nooks and crannies that add to the uniqueness and character that you’re bound to fall in love with.

Rosebud is an outstandingly popular and sought after area offering family friendly living with quality schools, shops, sporting clubs and leisure activities.

Securing both properties would provide an exceptional opportunity for investment or development, with a total land size in excess of 2000sqm.

Price: Contact Agent Contact: Rob Magnano 0425 772 073

Price: $1,200,000 - $1,300,000 Contact: Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

MCCRAE 1 & 2/169 Bayview Road 3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

RYE 79 Field Street

McCrae Hillside Brand sparkling new! Townhouse with a homely feel. 3 bedroom with large configured kitchen. The home boasts light and ambience. Low maintenance with courtyard and alfresco. Will suit retirees, small family and investors alike.

Opens by appointment only so call Jules on 0401 255 555 to book a time to go through!

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 4 Car

R E D N U T C A R T N O C

Development Potential An outstanding North facing allotment of approx 1316sqm with potential to subdivide (STCA) within walking distance to the beach and Rye’s town center, this is a rare site indeed!

A must inspect property for developers or buyers looking to land bank for the future.

Price: UNDER CONTRACT Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: $745,000 - $785,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

Curious how much your property can generate as a

Holiday Rental?

Call the team now on 5985 0098 & have bookings for summer!

Melodie 0447 733 608

Karin 0409 597 508

Our Marketing Partners • Airbnb • Booking.com • stayz • Tripadvisor • HomeAway getawaymorningtonpeninsula.com.au

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

owners@getawaymp.com.au

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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• Ctrip

Page 8

NEW LISTING

95 Palmerston Avenue DROMANA FOR SALE: $700,000 - $750,000 VIEW: As Advertised Land Area: 980 m2 (approx.)

CONTACT: Michelle King 0404 037 336 Adam King 0422 337 337

3

2

2

Spacious Entertainer, Moments To The Beach With an enormous rumpus room upstairs, large living downstairs and a rare enclosed alfresco kitchen and pizza oven outside, this 2-storey home presents an exciting entry point into peninsula living, or a spacious holiday accommodation with enough room to bring all your friends along. Just moments to the heart of Dromana’s cafe strip and beach, the 25 square (approx.) residence has incredible street appeal and an air of majesty with high ceilings and incredible use of timbers, while an extensive vegetable garden offers a touch of self-sufficiency. Also features a 900mm oven, dishwasher, meals area, master ensuite, air conditioning & double remote garage.

Rosebud 5986 8188

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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Page 9

147 First Avenue, ROSEBUD There is no place like home and this is the perfect place to call home.

Appealing street scape in quiet location. Inside the open plan features three generous bedrooms, deluxe bathroom, spacious kitchen, and a central living area opening out to a private patio all under cover. A large carport, additional car parking and low maintenance gardens complete the residence. Presented in an immaculate condition.

3

1

1

Price: $480,000 - $510,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337 Michelle King 0404 037 336

rh.com.au/rosebud

113 Rosebud Parade, ROSEBUD

3

This extremely well positioned property has plans and permits for a two lot subdivision consisting of a two storey dwelling at the rear and a single storey dwelling at the front. Each dwelling has 3 bedrooms with BIR’s, an ensuite and main bathroom. The spacious kitchens are conveniently located for open plan living and entertaining. Close to all amenities and a quiet location, this is a snap up property.

Price: $625,000 View:

By Appointment Contact Gary Clode 0412 538 598 Jim Lawson 0411 821 522

1/3 Ligar Street, DROMANA

4

Brand new boutique luxury with a beachside address. This 4 bedroom designer home showcases an exquisite lifestyle, footsteps of the sand and shops. Flaunting views across the bay to the city skyline, the home features 2 stunning living areas opening to alfresco patios, while the kitchen with new stainless appliances and butler’s pantry douses the home in opulence. Boasting split-system heating & air-conditioning.

Price: $1,200,000 - $1,300,000 View: As Advertised Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336 Adam King 0422 337 337

3/1635 Point Nepean Road, Capel Sound Two bedroom executive style apartment, built in robes, balcony for enjoying summer days and nights to come, stainless steel appliances including dishwasher, electric oven and stove top, granite kitchen tops, large walk in shower. Secure under cover parking with remote. Outdoor balcony overseeing the amazing Capel Sound foreshore. across the road from the beach. Stylish and modern is the key to this suite!

1

rh.com.au/rosebud

2

2

rh.com.au/rosebud

2

1

1

Price: $410,000 - $450,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337 Michelle King 0404 037 336

rh.com.au/rosebud

Whether you are a developer, a renovator or holidaymaker, you can’t go past this property close to the beach and shopping complex of Coles, Target and Kmart The 724sqm block is home to a comfortable 2 bedroom home and bungalow that are ripe for re-development (S.T.C.A.). Complete with polished hardwood timber floors and high ceilings, there is a Coonara style solid wood heater just adds to the charm of this home.

420 Arthurs Seat Road, RED HILL Lap up magnificent bay and Peninsula views from this architect designed, residence on 2120sqm (approx) of prestige land on Arthurs Seat Road. The 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom home is bathed in natural light and features a stunning lounge room and dining space opening to a spacious entertaining deck. All bedrooms have WIR’s plus master bedroom with FES, kitchen with stone benchtops and stainless steel appliances.

35 Potton Avenue, ROSEBUD This 4 bedroom family home comprises of formal lounge and dining area with gas heating, master bedroom with free standing robe, family bathroom with separate shower and bath, 2 toilets and separate spacious laundry. open plan kitchen with plenty of cupboard space , gas cook top and electric oven. Kids play area/study and sunroom, fully fenced rear yard with a large garage suitable for tradies plus a garden shed.

1

2

For Sale $760,000 View As Advertised Contact Michelle King 0404 037 336 Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

4

2

2

Price: $1,645,000 - $1,800,000 View: As Advertised Contact Michelle King 0404 037 336 Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

4

2

1

Price: $630,000 - $680,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337 Michelle King 0404 037 336

rh.com.au/rosebud

28 Sunshine Grove, RYE

4

A self-sustaining sanctuary that will have you walking on sunshine.

Families will fall in love the eco-friendly lifestyle on offer with this spacious 4BR home on 1589m2 (approx.) complete with solar panels, rain tanks and edible gardens. The home features two living areas , kitchen with stainless-steel appliances, and an entertaining deck with bar, kitchen and pizza oven.

Price: $1,000,000 - $1,100,000 View: As Advertised Contact Michelle King 0404 037 336 Adam King 0422 337 337

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

2

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1

2

24 Thomas Street, DROMANA

2

rh.com.au/rosebud

Page 10

PROPERTY SALES Jim Lawson

Adam King

Michelle King

Gary Clode

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Shelley Clack

Ruth Aeschlimann

Caitlyn King

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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Natalie Spencer

Page 11

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

11 Tarwarri Avenue, Capel Sound Secure Investment 3

1

1

Located within walking distance the Rosebud Secondary Collage, Eastbourne Primary School and Our Lady Of Fatima. This three bedroom brick home, set on a flat 585m2 block, features a spacious, light and bright open plan kitchen, living and meals area. The bathroom, which has a shower and vanity, has been combined with the laundry and offers plenty of space while each of the three double bedrooms enjoy plenty of light and include built in robes. Outside, the property is complemented by a single carport, . The front yard is fully fenced and has plenty of space for children to play. Currently tenanted $315 per week on a periodic lease.

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

As Advertised $480,000 - $520,000 Adam King 0422 337 337 Michelle King 0404 037 336

rh.com.au/rosebud

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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View Price Agent

Page 12

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

1 Koorong Avenue, Rosebud Development Potential 3

2

1

This property provides extra-ordinary opportunities for those either willing to restore the existing residence into a family holiday getaway, or to the developer looking to reap the rewards from this beachside site (STCA). This is 980sqm (approx.) of prime real estate walking distance to Rosebud Plaza, transport and the foreshore.

Features include three bedrooms, lounge, kitchen and laundry.

View Price Agent

As Advertised $780,000 Adam King 0422 337 337 Michelle King 0404 037 336

rh.com.au/rosebud

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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Page 13

For Lease

CAPEL SOUND 1 /47 Grenville Grove

4

2

McCRAE 2/43 Armstrong Road

For Lease

2

3

MODERN TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO BEACH

* Quiet and secure * 3 bedrooms * More like a house

$530 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$370 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud ROSEBUD 188 Eighth Avenue

2

For Lease

1

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud DROMANA 9 Shaw Street

For Lease 1

4

2

BEACHSIDE DROMANA

* Spacious living area * Large, open-plan kitchen & meals area * BIR’s to bedrooms * Renovated bathroom

* Walking distance from beach * Large four bedroom home * Separate living zones * Secure yard

$280 per week AVAILABLE 10/11/17

$340 per week AVAILABLE 27/10/17

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

McCRAE 4/29 South Road

2

McCrae 19 Hilary Street

For Lease

3

2

* Walking distance from beach * Large four bedroom home * Separate living zones * Secure yard

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

2

1

2

$450 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$460 per week AVAILABLE 4/11/17

ROSEBUD 1/138 Spray Street

2

HIGH ON HILARY * 3 Bedrooms * Walk to chic McCrae Village * Lovely garden * Secure Yard * Choice of furnished or not

BEACHSIDE DROMANA

ROSEBUD 6 Dalgleish Avenue

For Lease

2

1

1

2

SIMPLY STYLISH

CHARACTER HOME

* 2 bedrooms * Modern kitchen * Sleek bathroom with spa * Air-conditioning * Fully furnished

* Large Block * Polished Floorboards * New Split System * Freshly Painted

$360 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$330 per week AVAILABLE NOW Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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2

BRIGHT AND HOMEY

3

For Lease

1

GARDEN OF EDEN

* Air-conditioning * 4 bedrooms * 2 living areas * Architect design * Close to beach

For Lease

1

Page 14

D E S A LE

ROSEBUD 57 Seventh Avenue

RYE 60 Valley Drive

3

3

1

1

GORGEOUS HOME SEEKS A1 TENANT

* 3 Bedrooms * Secure rear yard * Close to the beach

* Modern kitchen * Floating timber floors * 3 Bedrooms * Ensuite with spa

D E S A LE

$380 per week AVAILABLE 5/10/17

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

ROSEBUD 1/39 Rosebud Parade

McCRAE 3 Hillman Avenue

3

3

2

2

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL * Close to everything * Ensuite to Master * Large open plan living * Large main bathroom

D E S A LE

$430 per week AVAILABLE NOW

1

2

ROOM TO MOVE AND WITH BAY VIEWS. * 3BR’s with BIR’s + office * Double garage * Secure yard with fruit trees * Kitchen with dishwasher * Dining area opening to deck * Lounge with gas heating * Air-conditioning throughout

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

RYE 1/15 The Glen

3

2

$460 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

D E S A LE

2

FAMILY HOME CLOSE TO EVERYTHING

$310 per week AVAILABLE NOW

For Lease

2

CAPEL SOUND 20 Curlew Drive

0

3

1

2

QUAINT COTTAGE

WALK TO SCHOOL

* Floating timber floors * Lovely location * Carpeted sunroom

* Great corner block * Double remote garage * Huge Shed * Opposite Eastbourne Primary

D E S A LE

$250 per week AVAILABLE NOW

$395 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

With over 17 years experience, Ruth brings maturity, excellence and above all else, a passion for your property that is unmatched by any other agent.

Ruth Aeschlimann Property Manager

Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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mpnews.com.au

FOR TRUSTED PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT, CALL THE EXPERIENCED TEAM AT RAINE & HORNE 5986 8188

Page 15

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

Hastings Auction this Thursday

Auction

24 Barclay Crescent, Hastings A unique grass roots opportunity to build a port related business from the ground up on this prime 8185sqm (2.02 acres) approx. allotment with high proďŹ le exposure and an exceptional 127 metre frontage. Within the Special Use Zone Schedule 1 (SUZ1) this prime site can be utilised for any commercial enterprise that depends or gains signiďŹ cant economic advantages from the natural deep water channels in Westernport. Potential uses include a broad range of businesses related to the marine industry including a warehouse or storage facility, transport terminal or the production or processing of goods (STCA). Get in at ground-level and reap the future rewards!

Auction Thursday 19th October 1:00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mount Eliza Auction this Saturday

Auction

81 The Ridge, Mount Eliza An affordable introduction into leafy Mount Eliza, this two-storey three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom residence is stretched out wide on the fantastic 2671sqm (approx.) block taking full advantage of the north-west aspect from the living and entertaining areas that includes a heated pool and spa. Made even more desirable for a family with The Peninsula School and Mount Eliza Primary at one end of the street and St Thomas More Primary at the other.

The comfortable interiors with two living zones, formal/casual dining, spacious kitchen, en suite and modern spa bathroom offer the chance to add your own cosmetic updates to create the home of your dreams within minutes of Mt Eliza Village and the beach.

Auction 21st October 1:00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Damian Smith 0481 875 243 Sam Galvin 0447 343 513 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Page 16

AGENTS CHOICE

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SINGLE LEVEL STYLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING CLOSE to Fisherman’s Beach and Main Street shops, this charming brick unit with heritage style facade also offers a lovely water view and will be a special find for any downsizer or young couple looking for that must have location. ‘Balgownie II’ is a wonderful low-maintenance property boasting two bedrooms – main with walk-in robe and dual entry bathroom, a spacious front lounge with bay window and a comfortable open-plan dining room with kitchen. The striking kitchen has granite counter tops and stainless-steel appliances including an oven with gas cook top, and opening from the kitchen is one of two lovely courtyards, the larger is perfect for alfresco entertaining come the warmer nights and features a sheltered timber deck. This wonderful beachside pad comes complete with a single garage, ducted heating and split-system air-conditioning and is set on a 265 square metre allotment just two streets back from the beach. Make your move now towards a carefree lifestyle in this brilliant location.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

Find the value of your home online.

Receive a FREE property report, appraisal and sold house prices in your area.

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

ADDRESS: 19 Barkly Street, MORNINGTON FOR SALE: $740,000 - $790,000 DESCRIPTION: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 car VIEW: By Appointment AGENT: Kara James, 0412 939 224, Harcourts, Suite 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000

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

1/1 Swansea Grove, Mornington The latest design innovation by Gilpip Homes, this state-of-the-art residence offers luxurious living across a sensational single-level floorplan. Beyond the eye-catching façade, the design is open, inviting and planned to maximise the natural light. The sophisticated Caesarstone kitchen features Smeg appliances and gloss vinyl cabinetry; while the open plan living/dining room flows out to an entertaining deck for an alfresco lifestyle.

Underfloor heating in the en suite adds a touch of luxury to the master bedroom with WIR. A luxurious solid timber flooring, porcelain tiled bathrooms, ducted heating, R/C air conditioning, LED lighting and high ceilings with a feature 3.6 metre entry are just some of the outstanding appointments. Secure a place in coveted beachside Mornington just a short stroll to Fisherman’s beach and local shops and within easy reach of vibrant Main Street.

Price $900,000 Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Kylie Miller 0404 041 554 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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Page 17

/ Commercial jacobsandlowe.com.au/commercial

Mornington 61 Watt Road

STAGE 3 HAS NOW BEEN RELEASED - LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE! With two lots already sold, be quick to secure your place!

• Peninsula Business Park on Watt Road, Mornington • Register your interest in Stage 3 to avoid disappointment • Opportunities for Investors, Owner Occupiers & Tenants • Stylish development with warehouses & office space • Available for sale or lease • Ranging in size from 323m2 to 1273m2

FoR SaLE Starting from $759,050

Michelle adams

0407 743 858

Mccrae

725 & 725A Point Nepean Road BRILLIANT MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT SITE FORTHCOMING SALE Development opportunity located in an absolute prime position in McCrae’s retail/business precinct with exceptional exposure to Point Nepean Road. The property presents a rare opportunity for developers or occupiers to purchase an irreplaceable 1,856 sqm (approx) parcel of land with rear ROW adjoining the McCrae Plaza Shopping Centre anchored by Coles.

Flexible Commercial 1 Zoning & rental income from car yard tenancy and telecommunication lease. Suit developers or occupiers.

Joseph carbone

0418 351 316

FoR SaLE contact agent

Frank Vinci

0418 375 375

Michelle adams

0407 743 858 Peter Skewes

0417 364 035

tyabb

auction THIS WEDNESDAY AUCTION

30 Mornington-Tyabb Road AUCTION • Land: 2024m2 approx • Building: 300m2 approx • Available with vacant possession • Redevelop, Investment or Owner Occupy • Zoned Industrial 3

WEDnESDaY auction Wednesday 18th october 11.00am 18tH octoBER 11.00aM

Michelle adams

0407 743 858

Hastings

61 Cool Store Road DOUBLE THE OPPORTUNITY Warehouse 1: 218m2 approx 3 year lease comm 1/6/17 / 4% annual rent increases Rent: $13,318 pa + GST + Ogs Warehouse 2: 260m2 approx 3+3 year lease comm 15/7/16 / 4% annual rent increases Rent: $16,036 pa + GST + Ogs $580,000 for Both Also Available Separately FoR SaLE contact agent

Mornington 03 5976 5900

Benton’s Square 03 5976 8899

/

Balnarring 03 5983 5509

0407 743 858

Peter Skewes

0417 364 035

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Michelle adams

Page 18

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Mornington 71 Watt Road

MORNINGTON FACTORY FOR LEASE Warehouse within Peninsula Business Park Great location with street frontage n Carpeted and air conditioned n Office/showroom of approximately 108m2 n Plus warehouse of approximately 258m2 n Available Now n n

FOR LEASE $3,333.34pcm +GST+Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington

31 Progress Street HUGE WAREHOUSE & OFFICE FOR LEASE Need more space? This is the building for you.

Large area of partitioned office spaces Multiple toilet facilities & shower n Open plan warehouse n 16 allocated carparking spaces n Lots of options for conversion to suit your needs n Security Gates n 1500m2 n Available March 2018 n n

FOR LEASE $11,403pcm + GST + Ogs

Mornington

Hastings

n n n

140m2 approx with heating & cooling Executive office spaces with reception Lift from the basement carpark & 5 spots

FOR LEASE $3500pcm + GST + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington n n

Mornington 03 5976 5900

n

FOR LEASE $1380pcm + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

n n n

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

/

Benton’s Square 03 5976 8899

n

FOR LEASE $1900pcm + GST + Ogs

n n n

0407 743 858

n n n

0407 743 858

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Mornington 358 Main Street

500m2 approx with front and rear entry 3 phase power Office, kitchen and toilet

FOR LEASE $3,183.48pcm + GST + Ogs

Great position, now available for lease Approx 43m2, suitable for office or retail use Allocated car space

FOR LEASE $3000pcm + GST + Ogs

Michelle Adams

2/1879 Frankston-Flinders Road

Michelle Adams

/

n

175 Main Street

Brand new factory for lease in Tyabb 245m2 approx Carpeted office with split system

Hastings

438m2 approximately - Available Now Includes Office & Warehouse space Allocated parking

FOR LEASE $2900pcm + Ogs

n

n n n

359m2 approx Land Area: 864m2 approx with 14 carparks Front & rear access

FOR LEASE $10,417pcm + GST + Ogs

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

Balnarring 03 5983 5509

Michelle Adams

0407 743 858

jacobsandlowe.com.au Tuesday, 17 October 2017

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n

248m2 approx including office space Secure rear yard & fully fenced secure front yard Kitchenette & toilet facilities

25 Cumberland Drive

Split level space of approx 210m2 2 Onsite carparks at the rear Suitable for Office or Retail use

FOR LEASE $5500pcm + GST + Ogs

n

0407 743 858

Mornington

5 Lamandra Place

Seaford

210 Main Street n

Tyabb

43 Glendale Avenue

Level 2, 2/315 Main Street

Michelle Adams

Page 19

Safety Beach 4 Brindabella Point

The Auction Flagship this Saturday! of Martha Cove!

Just when you thought you had missed the boat and the opportunity to live at the most sought after address at Martha Cove had sailed by, along comes this superb waterfront allotment. Brindabella Point is the pinnacle of marina living and this level 764m2 parcel of land includes its own 13.7m berth lot entitlement. The generous 17.12m frontage captures the stunning waterway aspect with views across to Arthurs Seat and beyond. Design your own home and engage the builder of your choice or alternatively add your own touches to the current concept plans to get a head start. You told yourself you hesitated last time and as a result missed out; don’t make the same mistake again!

Auction 21st October at 11.00am For Sale Saturday $1,100,000-$1,200,000

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

inspect By appointment

Balnarring Beach 5 Fethers Road

A2 B2 C2

The Auction Flagship this Saturday! of Martha Cove!

Rarely is a property offered for sale this close to Balnarring Beach and the yacht club. Within this tightly held pocket you have the privilege of uninterrupted access to the pristine sands of the beach through a rear gate. This modest yet comfortable elevated residence certainly has a nautical feel to it. The home has a focus on timber, boasting some unique engineering concepts. There is a self contained shower/toilet facility and also the provision for independent accommodation on the lower section with two bedrooms and a bathroom on the upper level. Split system heating and cooling & gas cooking complete this delightful summer retreat. This property will be Auctioned at 11am on Saturday 21st of October unless sold prior.

For Auction Sale Saturday $1,100,000-$1,200,000 21st October at 11.00am

Bruce Goddard 0408 316 701

inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900

Bentons Square 5976 8899

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Balnarring 5983 5509 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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jacobsandlowe.com.au

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

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mpnews.com.au

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Page 20

NEWS DESK

WHAT’S ON AT NEPTOURS *CROWN CASINO – MONTHLY*

ALADDIN

Wed 10 Jan 2018 (matinee) Casino’s bus program with a (a) $140 (p/s) $130

Improved service: A big crowd helped launch the new Tyabb airport helipad.

Picture: Gary Sissons

great BUFFET lunch (all) $35.

Only p/p over the age of 18 permitted.

DREAM LOVER

LAST THURSDAY EACH MTH (numbers permitting)

Wed 21 Feb 2018 (a) $130 (p/s) $120

THE BODYGUARD

PRISCILLA QUEEN OF THE DESERT

Wed 25 Oct (a) $130 (p/s) $120 QUEEN VICTORIA MARKET

Tue 12 Dec - All $30

Regent Theatre Wed 14 Mar 2018 (a) $140 (p/s) $130 WIZARD OF OZ

Wed 23 May 2018 (a) $130 (p/s) $120

Phone: 5981 1277

www.neptours.com.au

LOIS H. DENNINGTON Certified Practising Accountant

ALL TYPES OF RETURNS PREPARED • Electronic lodgement • Business management • Computer services

Safety raised for choppers PENINSULA Aero Club has opened a more advanced helipad which will support airborne emergency services on the peninsula. The design caters for larger and more sophisticated helicopters which require safer, more dedicated facilities. It will supply fuel to water bombing aircraft as well as the Police Air Wing and others.

“We have seen aircraft become more fuel critical during fire fights over the past few years

and this new facility will provide a much needed resource,” club vice-president Jack Vevers said.

“The cost is around $400,000, with Mornington Peninsula Shire contributing $100,000 from its emergency services budget. The rest was raised by Peninsula Aero Club members as well as some from commercial investment.”

Police Air Wing Inspector Craig Shepherd said: “This helipad will enhance the emergency

War on Waste Forum & Expo

BYO Cup!

Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Community Waste Forum Join us for presentations, demonstrations and stalls showcasing local initiatives in waste reduction, plastics avoidance and litter prevention.

We are committed to best practice waste management and moving towards a zero waste peninsula.

• Learn about alternative waste technologies we are considering to reduce waste and greenhouse gas emissions.

• Discover new ways to reduce your household waste.

• See how our amazing community groups help us to avoid plastics and manage litter.

• Demonstrations and giveaways!

Sunday 29 October, 11am – 3pm Dromana Hall, 2 Verdon Street, Dromana Free entry & parking, no booking required For more information: 5950 1000 wasteforum@mornpen.vic.gov.au mornpen.vic.gov.au/waronwaste

(03) 5975 7118

services capability on the peninsula and will help save lives and property.”

Last year the club raised $220,000 and built a fully equipped medical emergency triage centre and respite area for fire crews. “These and the helipad will allow us to make the most of airborne first responders,” Mr Vevers said.

“Because of this the peninsula will be safer and more secure this summer.”

Stephen Taylor

After hours appointments if required

Suite 3, 72 Blamey Place, Mornington

Open Air Burning October 2017 only During October 2017, we’re making some changes to our Open Air Burning Local Law to assist property owners to clean up properties in preparation for the fire season.

The changes will enable burning off on properties below 1500m².

At all other times, burning off on properties below 1500m² is prohibited.

Oct only

Land less than 1500m²

Open Air Burning is permitted on Fridays and Saturdays throughout October between 9am and 4pm provided that:

Land more than 1500m² Open Air Burning is permitted on Fridays and Saturdays throughout October between 9am and 4pm provided that:

Land more than 40,000m² Open Air Burning is permitted throughout October provided that:

• No more than 100 cubic metres of vegetation is burnt • No more than 1 cubic • No more than 10 cubic at any one time; metre of vegetation is metres of vegetation is • The fire is not within burnt at any one time; burnt at any one time; 100 metres of any • The fire is not within • The fire is not within neighbouring dwelling; 10 metres of any 10 metres of any • All the General Fire neighbouring dwelling; neighbouring dwelling; Safety Provisions • All the General Fire • All the General Fire are followed.

Safety Provisions Safety Provisions are followed. are followed.

You must follow the General Fire Safety Provisions when burning off.

For more information 5950 1050 mornpen.vic.gov.au/openairburning Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 39

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

Sound deal between humans and animals The residents of properties that run adjacent to the Mornington Peninsula Freeway have for a long time now been asking for sound barriers to reduce the traffic noise.

Many petitions have been gathered and of late Nepean MP Martin Dixon has tabled in parliament the overdue need for these noise barriers.

VicRoads has agreed that scientific studies have indicated that the noise level exceeds that of which a human can enjoy basic comfort or impairment to their hearing.

The $10 million being spent on the removal of trees and erecting safety barriers will be spent and new trees replanted then, at some future time, those new trees will probably need to be removed to construct the noise reduction barriers costing even more taxpayer dollars than doing it properly in the first place.

Seems crazy, doesn’t it, that even though there is an agreement that the sound barriers need to and will happen, we are getting it done in a way that is costing you and me more money?

After reading that stated that native animals were being displaced because of the clearing of trees VicRoads stopped the works due to the cruelty and displacement of these animals, it dawned on me, that we have sound barriers along parts of the freeway that house nothing but cows and now we have possums and lizards getting preference over humans that live near the freeway (“VicRoads stops shredding after outcry” The News 10/10/17).

I support the move by the animal welfare group that care and respect our native flora and fauna, but what about us humans?

So, after talking with a few of the ring tailed possums and frill necked lizards we all agree that for the sake of their hearing, not ours, we should definitely get the sound barriers installed and if they can assist us humans and our quality of life they are more than happy to help.

Steve Jones, Dromana

Scenic drive lost

out some of the most intellectually and physically disabled people in the community. This is the program’s 15th year.

Under the Hastings Foreshore Precinct Plan proposed by Mornington Peninsula Shire, which includes a walkway across the club and across the slipway, the program would have to be disbanded as it would be impossible to launch and retrieve the special dinghies, many provided by local charities.

The existing pontoon allowing for safe client and wheelchair access would be unusable.

The Hastings boat harbour is the designated safe harbour in Western Port under the Victorian Coastal Survey as there is never a swell and tidal movements are minimal.

The demise of the Sailability program, which is provided free by the yacht club and its volunteers, would be sad.

We are a small, humble, community based not-for-profit organisation that provides numerous community based services, not the least Sailability.

The removal of a chance for some joyful outdoor activity, in a safe and caring environment, would amount to a deprivation of opportunity for some of our community’s most disabled.

Forbes Smith, Main Ridge

Green wood thieves A memo to the Dromana firewood thieves: Had you used your brains and your eyes you would have seen the pile of branches close to where the wood was stacked, which would have told you that it was recently cut and was green and unsuitable for burning.

However, as you are such a bunch of low lifes as to steal from your neighbours, I am guessing that you have a low IQ to match.

John J Blair, Dromana

Attention seeker

I read with delight the article regarding VicRoads halting the destruction of the vegetation on the Mornington Peninsula Freeway (“VicRoads stops shredding after outcry” The News 10/10/17).

It is appalling what has occurred. The very picturesque drive to the peninsula now ruined, let alone the total disregard for the wildlife in the area.

Thank goodness for the active members of our community and their persistence against this project of destruction and devastation.

Thank you from my heart to all the campaigners who were involved.

Sue Grimshaw, Hastings

It’s a sad state of affairs when [former prime minister] Tony Abbott, after two years of loosing leadership of his party, cannot see that he’s an irrelevant footnote to history. Unable to accept that the age of coal is truly finished and spouting his quasi-religious beliefs that climate warming is a good thing, shows just how uninformed or delusional he must be. His last ditch attempt to be relevant at a gathering of equally closedminded climate change deniers on the other side of the globe will only show him as the desperately attention seeking has-been he has become.

The saddest thing about all this is the fact that if [Prime Minister Malcolm] Turnbull had any spine, we could have moved on as a country some time ago.

Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

Loss for disabled

Back renewables

As a volunteer at the Hastings Yacht Club’s sailing for disabled (Sailability) program we take

If the Turnbull government has $1billion spare to spend on a handout to [Indian-based coal

miner] Adani, wouldn’t it make more sense and be better for Australia’s future if this money was deployed into developing renewable energy and offering retraining packages to miners?

Australian miners know the coal industry is on the way out - and as a recent ReachTEL Survey has shown, many would jump at the chance to use their skills and be redeployed in renewable energy industries.

Instead, we have the ridiculous situation where the polls constantly show the majority of Australians are against Adani and in favour of renewables. But at the same time, our federal government is trying to force AGL to keep its Liddell coal-fired power station going when AGL wants to close it.

So much for the government representing the people, now it is even opposing businesses that can see the writing on the wall and are trying to do the right thing.

Esther Gleixner, Flinders

Information available How can Mornington Peninsula Shire justify the expense of the CEO [Carl Cowie] and a councillor [Simon Brooks] to attend an international climate change conference in Europe? Climate change is a national government issue, not a local issue, as council tries to imply.

With rates and other costs rising at above inflation rates, it would seem the CEO and councillors are only looking after themselves in rewarding themselves with junkets.

Skype and downloads of information are available, rather than having council charging ratepayers to fund their trips.

I would suggest if people are so interested in attending these forums they do so at their own expense.

John Tingiri, Mornington Editor: Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors last week voted against ratepayer money being used for Cr Simon Brooks to attend an overseas conference but accepted CEO Carl Cowie’s right to travel to three countries.

Asthma - blame GM This year we are again facing a very, very, serious threat of (misnamed) “Thunderstorm asthma”, caused by pollen. Last November, 8500 people were hospitalised and nine died because of it. Somewhat simultaneously bees (crop pollinators) are dying off in swarms. The unproven theory of bursting pollen cells can be consigned to the same rubbish bin as all state-sponsored theories.

Asthma is prevalent, as are allergies of every description.

I am an old man and none of these things were prevalent in my youth, nor recorded prior, having only surfaced in the last 20 or 30 years.

Why? Is it that genetically modified (GM) crops and foods are causing a disaster? I think so.

Farmers, governments and giant chemical companies deny it or ridicule it, or just don’t care.

Splicing a new, foreign gene into the spiral double helix of a plant has unknown consequences forward and behind the splice. The entire helix is an information code, not just the little bit. Splicing has nothing to do with evolution or breeding.

God does not splice foreign genes in nature

and I agree with Him. We both know better. But the foremost beneficiary, money, prevails.

I won’t touch GM foods like canola, soy or corn, but apparently 70 per cent of all processed foods are contaminated with it. Heaven forbid, but it might even be in malt and hops.

Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Need for cameras Vandalism has occurred at the Rosebud soundshell. There doesn’t appear to be CCTV cameras in the area and this may be a good case for installations of such cameras for protection of buildings that have heritage significance. Mornington Peninsula Shire is going to spend millions of dollars on a pool n Rosebud, why not a couple of million more to protect structures of significant importance and, perhaps, assisting with the apprehension of these mindless vandals.

John Cain, McCrae

Early treatment works On Monday 9 October, thousands of Australians across the country generously threw their support behind headspace day, kicking off National Mental Health Week.

The day is an opportunity to educate young people on the importance of taking care of their mental health issues before they become more serious.

Every year, a quarter of all young Australians will experience mental health issues and we want them to know that headspace is here to help.

Research shows that 75 per cent of mental health issues emerge before the age of 25. By getting on top of issues early, the chances of recovery are greatly increased.

On headspace day we asked all Australians to share their personal mental health tips, telling us how they take care of their mental health.

We gathered thousands of ideas to show young people the many different ways to maintain a healthy headspace.

It has been inspiring to see so many Australians share on #headspaceday, including Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Opposition leader Bill Shorten, musicians, sports stars, and our own headspace day ambassador, Anna Flanagan.

Our headspace clinicians say talking about how we take care of our mental health can encourage others to do the same. It is just as important to take care of our minds, as it is our bodies.

With 100 centres across Australia, and phone and online chat service eheadspace, over the past decade, has enabled more than 355,000 young people to access mental health care.

There is still time to support headspace by visiting headspaceday.org.au, write your personal mental health tip on a headspace day postcard and share this on your social media with #headspaceday Thank you to everyone who took part in headspace day, we look forward to your support in the future.

Jason Trethowan, CEO headspace, the National Youth Mental Health Foundation

The Vito 111 Van for $36,990* Drive Away.

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See where your business will go in a Vito. Book a test drive today at Mercedes-Benz Mornington and take advantage of a great vehicle at a great price. www.mbmornington.com.au *Drive Away price for standard specification new Vito Van 111 SWB manual purchased and delivered before 31 December 2017, unless extended.

Mercedes-Benz Mornington 29-31 Mornington-Tyabb Rd, Mornington 03 5973 9688 LMCT443

PAGE 40

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

“I’ve got a very special offer for you at Village Glen…

NO SERVICE FEE FOR 3 YEARS.” Chas Jacobsen Managing Director & Founder

Right now you can purchase a villa with NO SERVICE FEE FOR 3 YEARS.* The Village Glen retirement community has always been about providing choice to our residents.

CHOICE OF ACCOMMODATION Villas and apartments, choice of floor plans, choice of size and style. There’s something for every budget.

CHOICE OF LIFESTYLE For the active, there’s golf, a gymnasium, a pool, croquet and bowls. For the creative there’s the crafts centre with pottery, china painting, quilting and much more.

CHOICE OF HEALTH SUPPORT Registered nurse on site 24/7 providing daily clinics and now with Peninsula Flexicare, home support Government funded packages.

All this in the heart of the beautiful Mornington Peninsula. Visit the website or call today. * Applies to vacant villas in Clusters 10-23 inclusive † Conditions Apply

to e l b aila ttled v a r Offe racts se 017 & 2 cont en 1/9/ 8† 1 e betw 31/3/20

335-351 Eastbourne Road, Capel Sound 3940 VIC Telephone: 03 5986 4455 Email: info@villageglen.com.au www.villageglen.com.au

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 41

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Hackney carriage licence renewals due fowls, eggs, butter, cheese, etc.

He is also prepared to supply fresh milk twice daily. *** GENERAL dissatisfaction is being expressed in Somerville at the action of the Postal authorities, in doing away with the 7.33am mail to Melbourne thereby making it impossible to get anything from the city on the day of ordering.

The general feeling seems to be that this is a short-sighted policy and instead of putting the town ahead it will be the means of retarding its progress considerably.

Representations should at once be made to the Postmaster General pointing out that the small amount of saving made is altogether inadequate to the inconvenience and loss experienced by the tradespeople at Somerville. *** FRANKSTON Court of Petty Sessions. Monday 8th Oct 1917. (Before Messrs Cohen, P.M., Williams, Oates, Grant, McLean and Borroughs J’s P. Constable Ryan charged a weekender with behaving in an offensive manner at the Frankston Railway Station on the previous Sunday.

Evidence was adduced that the defendant, when asked for his ticket by a porter at the station he used insulting words and otherwise misconducted himself.

The defendant pleaded that he had been the worse for drink and did not know what he was doing, and expressed sorrow for the occurrence.

The bench decided to deal leniently with the accused, and after administering a severe rebuke made a fine of 10s

which was paid.

Jesse Steele was charge by the police with being in unlawful possesion of a stump jack.

From the evidence brought out it appears the jack in question was claimed

by J. Murray, of Langwarrin, who lost it in 1914.

Steele was in the habit of borrowing the implement.

On the 24th of May 1914 it was lying on the road where he had been working with it, and two days afterwards it was gone.

Defendant used to pass along the road where the jack was lying while going to and from his work.

On the 1st of August last the complainant, in company with Const.

Ryan, went to Lloyd’s place and saw the jack there on a private road near by and identified it as his property.

Had never given or sold it to anyone.

He had a conversation with defendant on 2nd August, said he had gone to Trafalgar to see his father, who while there, gave him the jack, but if he (Murray) thought it was his property he had better take it.

Defendant and his son swore that the jack was the former’s property but the Bench decided that the weight of evidence was in favor of complainant and made an order for £5 1s with costs.

The defendant gave notice of appeal.

Monday 15th October 1917. Before Messrs Sherlock and Oates J’sP. Const. Ryan v A Ryan. Failing to cause Laurence Ryan to attend school required number of days - Fine 2s 6d.

M. Parker for two similar offences was fined 2s 6d in each case.

W A. Towler, auctioneer, applied for

Saturday 21st October 9AM to 2PM A picturesque market set under a stringy bark canopy showcasing the ver y best makers, creators, growers, designers & collectors Melbourne has to offer. 200+ stallholders, live music, kids entertainment, workshops, gourmet food & fresh produce!

Emu Plains Reser ve Balnarring Racecourse, Coolar t Rd

www.emuplainsmarket.com.au $4 parking to support Westernport Rotary and Emu Plains Reser ve. Sorry, no 4 legged friends!

FARMERS

VINTAGe

gourmet

Eclectic

WE ALSO HAVE A NEW MARKET IN FRANKSTON! CHECK OUT WWW.UNTOLDEVENTS.COM.AU FOR ALL THE INFO PAGE 42

in travelling to different places round about Cairo, and seeing things of great interest.

I was unable to get to Anzac and so far have been unable to go to France through being under age.

I am now with a Battalion, but still there is doubt as to whether I will be going out there with them, for I am still under age for a few months yet. I then expect to get there.

Since I have been in England I have again met Bill Clements and also Les. Gunther. Both are looking well and playing in bands.

I was then stationed at Buford Military Hospital, but have at last been able to get a change and more interesting work. I have been stationed in England for the last twelve months and have been on leave several times.

Once to Manchester, where I landed through getting in the wrong train when I should have gone to Sheffield, but for all that I had a good time visiting the Munition Works and being taken to a Garden Fete at Theatre Park and when on leave to London I visited the British Museum Art Gallery and Buckingham Palace.

They are very interesting to see.

I was one of the thousands the King reviewed a few months back, on Salisbury Plain.

Well Sir, I think I have told you all the news as near as possible in brief, so I now close, trusting the Frankston friends are all well.

I remain, One of the Frankston Boys. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 20 October 1917

Mornington Peninsula’s freshest events company have lots in store for you

YAY Were back

CRAFT

an order to eject his tenant, T. Reeves, from premises known as The Grange, at Frankston.

Mr Fitchett appeared for complainant and defendant was represented by Mr Cook.

Richard Taylor, a clerk employed by complainant, gave evidence that he served the notice of proceedings on Mrs Reeves and read the notice to her.

Mr Cook raised the technical objection that Taylor had not explained the meaning of the notice as required by the Act and asked for a dismissal on this ground.

Mr Fitchett contended that the notice, on being read, explained itself.

After lengthy argument by counsel, the Bench upheld the technical point raised by Mr Cook and dismissed the application. *** ECHOES from the Front. WHERE ARE THE BOYS WE KNOW We have received the following letter for publication, from Private A. Hague, AAMC Details, 67th Battalion, A I.F.Dear Sir,—I am just writing a few lines to let you all know how I am getting on, as I hear they have been asking lately.

Well so far I have kept in the best of health and hope to continue so. I also trust the residents of Frankston are keeping in the best of health.

I have only met a few of the boys while in Egypt, they were W. Clements. Sgt. Kerr and one of the post office boys.

I had a very enjoyable time in Egypt. At first there was plenty of hard work to do, but later it eased off and we were able to have a fair time

WHAT’S NEW...

F W FL OR C LO E U K RO W E R SH W R & OP N D W A H IT LI H A !

Compiled by Cameron McCullough OWNERS of hackney carriages are reminded that they must renew their licences forthwith for the year ending 30th September 1918. *** A GRAND ball and supper will be held in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall on Friday evening next, in aid of the local Roman Catholic Church.

No effort is being spared by the committee to make this function a success, in the way of having excellent music and a perfect floor, and a first class evening’s amusement is guaranteed at a small cost. *** THE Majestic Picture Co. gave another of their popular picture entertainments on Wednesday evening in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall, when a number of miscellaneous pictures was screened, winding up with the “Gilded Spider”.

On Wednesday next “The Silent Battle” depicting a hard struggle with a besetting sin, taken amongst the giant timbers of California, with Warren Kerrington as the man, will be shown on the screen. *** MR J. Peebles announces in our advertising columns that he has commenced business as a dairyman and produce merchant in Frankston.

He has securcd the premises lately occupied by Mr Cook, adjoining the Bay View Hotel, and has had them thoroughly renovated inside and out.

In order to cope with the fly nuisance in the summer time, all meats will be stored in fly proof safes, and he intends to keep a good stock of produce of all kinds, dressed and cooked

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

SPRING is here and so is the long awaited re-opening of the Untold Event Co’s market season! The Peninsula’s much loved Emu Plains Market in Balnarring and brand new Frankston favorite, Little Beauty In The Park return for another season of crafty awesomeness!

Big sister Emu Plains Market is home to over 230 of Melbourne’s very best makers, creators, designers and collectors showcasing the best of what the beautiful Mornington Peninsula has to offer. Now in it’s 6th season it has become a must visit destination with plenty on show each month including live music, activities for the kids, craft workshops and mouth watering street food.

Little Beauty is quickly following suit and gathering popularity while bringing the community together in the gorgeous surrounds of Beauty Park.

‘The success of our trial markets in March and April were testament to the strength of the local support says curator Vanessa Johnson. ‘We would love to thank the Frankston City Council, the residents of Frankston as well as local creators & makers for being part of this exciting new

community event. We can’t wait to be back!’

As if things weren’t busy enough husband and wife team Vanessa & Joel Johnson will also host Stringybark Cinema throughout January.

A unique outdoor experience, the cinema will run over 2 weeks from the 3rd January showing six family favorite films on a giant illuminated screen.

They have also found a new home in Frankston with the help of the City Of Frankston presenting four films in April at the George Pentland Botanic Gardens. Gift certificates are currently for all cinemas and make the perfect gift for someone who has everything!

Last but not least the team will also head up the Hastings Foreshore Festival on Australia Day. In conjunction with the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council the event is an amazing family fun day with rides, entertainment and kid’s activities all free to the local community.

Whatever you love you’ll enjoy the sights, sounds, flavours, action and colour of the Peninsula’s best outdoor events! For all the details head on over to www.untoldevents.com.au

PUZZLE ZONE

21. Kept steady 22. Freezes, ... over 23. Ore seam 24. Esteems

ACROSS 1. Sang in unison 5. Tiny amount 7. Small island 8. Faintest 9. Camera glasses 12. Jury finding 15. Most pious 19. Annul

DOWN 1. Cools 2. Smells strongly 3. Open wounds 4. Injure 5. Mean 6. Painter 10. Not binding 11. Otherwise, or ...

12. Critically examine 13. Talk excitedly 14. Novel thought 15. Of medicinal plants 16. Inherited 17. UFO, flying ...

18. Tightens (muscles) 19. Plant stem lumps 20. False appearance

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 50 for solutions.

Join the Car Ferry Conversation Frequently Asked Questions

The community and industry engagement for the Stony Point to Cowes Vehicle Ferry is underway, and to date more than 1,000 residents and businesses have joined the conversation through the surveys, social media, workshop and small group meetings. Through the conversation, a few questions have been raised.

Frequently Asked Questions Q. Why do we need another study for a Vehicle Ferry?

A. Regional Development Victoria, Bass Coast Shire and the Mornington Peninsula Shire have commissioned an independent review of the feasibility of the vehicle ferry due to increasing visitor numbers, the opportunity to create a world-famous touring route, pressures on emergency response to crisis events, the potential for employment and education opportunities and the potential for a vehicle ferry to be a vital link in the public transport network.

Some interesting findings to date: • 46,000 visitor trips by the touring market to regional Victoria exclude the Mornington Peninsula and Phillip Island, worth an estimated $7-8M in additional visitor expenditure per annum.

Q. How will the environmental impacts be addressed?

The business case will identify primary environmental risks and impacts of different options and define the environmental monitoring requirements. Impacts to be considered will include: wake-wash, air, noise, water and visual pollution, traffic congestion and parking, sand movement, and dredging (if required).

• It is expected an extended period of environmental monitoring (up to 2 years) will follow the business case.

• If the project progresses, all standard development application and environmental management requirements will apply, including EIA, Parks Victoria and Coastal Management requirements.

Q. What would the vehicle ferry service mean for community lifestyle and traffic congestion?

Both Cowes and Stony Point already experience traffic congestion in peak times, and French Island does not have sufficient road infrastructure to cater for increased traffic.

The Business Case will use current data and existing traffic studies to project the impact of the ‘base case’ ferry on traffic volumes and parking.

• The previous studies have identified the need for between 15-30 additional car spaces to cater for the additional vehicle numbers.

Q. How many vehicles will come off the ferry and how often?

The Business Case is being developed with a ‘base case’ of a 30-40 car ferry, operating 10 ferry services per day, with 5 arriving at Phillip Island and 5 arriving at Stony Point (French Island yet to be confirmed).

• Comparable services operate at 38% of capacity. This would equate to an average of 18 vehicles per trip.

• The ferry terminal primary investigation sites are: ◦ Stony Point is immediately adjacent to the existing jetty. ◦ Cowes is between Mussel Rocks and the Caravan Park. ◦ Tankerton (French Island) is also being examined through this study.

Mornington Peninsula Stony Point

French Island

If you have other questions or want to be involved in the conversation go to: mornpen.vic.gov.au/stonypointcarferry or contact the Consulting Project Team via Mark Olsen, EarthCheck: 0418 773 806 mark.olsen@earthcheck.org

Sandy Point

Cowes

Phillip Island

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 43

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The Long and the Shorts of it

By Stuart McCullough IT’S here at last. For a moment there, I thought the world was so much in the grip of ‘Game of Thrones’ that winter was not so much coming as it was moving in permanently, taking up residence on the couch like an unwanted backpacker, determined to stay as long as possible and eat all the good cereal. But despite all signs to the contrary, it turns out winter is not eternal after all.

Spring has arrived and springs, if not eternal then belatedly. Hooray.

There’s definitely a shift in mood. For months on end, weekend walks to the local oval see us encounter people hugging boundary line fences, hands in their coat pockets, cheering on their son or daughter. Suddenly, we’re in that twilight zone between the end of the football season and the start of cricket. The oval is completely abandoned. It can’t be denied - spring has arrived and, once more, I must face the fashion conundrum that is ‘shorts’.

Secretly, I think I fear shorts. They simply don’t offer the kind of security you get from a really good pair of pants. And if shorts sound like an odd thing to be afraid of, I can only point out that I grew up in the seventies and have experienced, first hand, the best and worst that the world of shorts has to offer. Be they long, short, loose or horrifyingly snug; I’ve seen and worn them all.

As a decade, the seventies have a lot to answer for. Flares, stagflation and the musical abomination that was Van McCoy and the Soul City Symphony’s demonic earworm ‘The Hustle’.

(Apologies if by mere reference to ‘The Hustle’ that little flute line is now stuck in your head for the rest of the day.) Those of us who grew up in that era were exposed to the full horror. My first shorts would have been remarkable for two reasons – the white piping around the edges and that high-thigh split. To think of those shorts, even now, makes me feel slightly exposed.

My father was a big fan of the formal short.

That’s the pair of short pants you can safely wear to work or church and not feel underdressed. Unlike most pairs of shorts, these could form part of a summer suit. His preferred shorts were baby blue and came with a white belt. Naturally, he wore them with long socks. It is unfathomable to me that people once wore them in an office environment, but I can even recall teachers donning shorts in the classroom. How things have changed.

As I grew older, wearing shorts was something largely synonymous with going to school. In a

PAGE 44

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

very real sense, these were my own formal shorts and I even wore them with long socks. For crying out loud, I even had little strips of elastic that I used to keep my socks up. Ideally, these homemade garters would be tight enough to keep your socks up but not cut off the circulation to the lower part of your leg. I couldn’t tell you the last time I required a pair of garters.

We didn’t wear shorts all year, just the warmer months. And there was always a point at which you had to decide whether to make the switch from long pants to short. Almost inevitably, the first day felt like a day too soon but, before long, trousers were forgotten until next year, when they’d be retrieved and you’d discover you’d grown about six inches and were no longer any use.

The other key pair of shorts was the footy short. These, almost without exception, were far too tight. I was the kind of kid that only wore footy shorts when playing footy. Others, however, considered them their ‘go to’ shorts, fit for almost any occasion other than a court appearance.

Those kids were cooler. Heading to the Milk Bar with my parents, local youths in footy shorts lingered outside, leaning against their dragsters. My shorts probably said ‘Hang Ten’ on them and I wished I was invisible. Those kids had a kind of freedom I could only imagine.

James Taylor once said he’d seen fire and he’d seen rain. I, however, have seen acid wash denim shorts of a kind that defy description and, to this day, terrify my imagination. At a certain point, fashion required that shorts become a lot less short, to the point that they kind of became pointless. I’m talking about the long pair of shorts that reaches well beyond the knees where the line between a long pair of shorts and a short pair of long pants becomes painfully blurred. As I recall it, these shorts covered the knees extremely well but often failed to cover ‘the tradesman’s smile’ when bending over. It is hard to imagine a more extreme design flaw.

Don’t get me wrong – it’s not just history that makes me reluctant. It’s also a safety thing. I have (quite frankly) a spectacular set of pins. But they are incredibly pale. By ‘pale’ I don’t simply mean lacking a tan, I mean north-of-the-wall, white walker pale. Albino pale. Avert your eyes lest the brightness might damage your retina kind of pale. So whilst I’m as happy as anyone to see that the longest of winters is now finally over, forgive me if I stick to long pants. The world has suffered enough. And that, I feel, is the long and the shorts of it. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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PROPOSAL TO NAME THE EASTERN SISTER COASTAL PATHWAY ‘DOROTHY HOUGHTON WALK’

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At the Council Meeting held on 10 October 2017, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council considered a request from the Settlement Action Group to formally name the newly constructed 270 metre coastal pathway at the base of the Eastern Sister in Sorrento, in commemoration of Mrs. Dorothy Houghton MBE. Mrs. Houghton led an exemplary life and dedicated many years to the community through her involvement with the 1803 Collins Settlement Site, National Trust, Red Cross, McCrae Homestead Committee, Rosebud Hospital, Peninsula Health, Rye Historical Society, Nepean Historical Society and Rye & Sorrento Probus.

A copy of the proposal, Council report and decision from 10 October 2017 is available to view at each Mornington Peninsula Shire Customer Service Centre or on the Shire website at http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilminutes.

Members of the public can provide feedback on the proposal via: s %MAIL namingsubmissions@mornpen.vic.gov.au s 0OST Mornington Peninsula Shire Council Attention: Governance Unit Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, 3939 Submissions close 5pm Tuesday, 14 November 2017.

Mr. Carl Cowie CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Submissions received, including the name of the submitter, may be published on Council’s website and may form part of the public record of the relevant Council and Committee meetings. Personal information, including contact details, and any offensive, defamatory or third party personal information will not be published. You may access personal information you have provided to the Shire at any time and make corrections. Our Privacy Policy can be found at mornpen.vic.gov.au/privacy.

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At the Council Meeting held on 10 October 2017, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council resolved to undertake community consultation on the draft Public Memorials and Plaques Policy by placing the draft policy on exhibition.

The main aim of the policy is to provide guidelines and an equitable decision-making approach for applications for memorial features and plaques received from community groups, individuals, Councillors and Shire officers.

The policy encompasses the various types of memorials that the Shire receives requests for and provides criteria to enable officers and Councillors to adequately assess and manage applications and installations in a timely manner.

The Council report and decision from 10 October 2017 can be found on the Shire website at http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilminutes A hard copy of the draft policy is available to view at each Mornington Peninsula Shire Customer Service Centre or on the Shire website at http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay.

Submissions can be lodged via: s /NLINE http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay s %MAIL customerservice@mornpen.vic.gov.au s 0OST Mornington Peninsula Shire Council Attention: Governance Unit Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, 3939 Submissions close 5pm Monday, 13 November 2017.

Mr. Carl Cowie CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

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Submissions received, including the name of the submitter, may be published on Council’s website and may form part of the public record of the relevant Council and Committee meetings. Personal information, including contact details, and any offensive, defamatory or third party personal information will not be published. You may access personal information you have provided to the Shire at any time and make corrections. Our Privacy Policy can be found at mornpen.vic.gov.au/privacy.

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PAGE 47

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Peninsula Old Boys off to a flyer PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully PENINSULA Old Boys and Mt Eliza are the only undefeated teams in MPCA Provincial and stand alone at the top of the ladder.

At the other end, Crib Point and Pearcedale remain the only teams without a victory in the opening two games of the season.

POB has started its season in dominant fashion, belting Crib Point by nine

wickets in the season’s second straight one-day fixture.

The Magpies batted first on their home deck and failed to make it to the end of its allotted 40 overs, bowled out in the 38th for just 103.

Jon Forrest was at his vintage best, snaring 3/13 from eight overs, while Eivion Bowen, Tom Shayler and James LaBrooy all finished with two wickets.

Neil Clark top scored for the Pies with 27.

In reply, devastating POB opening

batsman Dylan O’Malley treated the Pies’ bowlers with contempt, blasting an unbeaten 71, which included nine boundaries and four sixes, as the vistitors hit the total in 13.2 overs.

Mt Eliza also picked up its second straight win, beating Sorrento at Emil Madsden Reserve.

The home team batted first and made 9/160 from its 40 overs, Keith Biggs top scoring with 42, while Chathupama Gunasinghe broke his Australian drought, claiming 3/45 for the Sorras.

In reply, Justin Grant stepped up to the plate with the ball for the Mounties, claiming 3/22 as his side rolled Sorrento for 147 in 37.2 overs. Corey Harris top scored for the visitors with 36.

Langwarrin beat Pearcedale to claim the Bushman’s Cup, winning by 13 runs.

Andy Johnson was the difference between the sides, opening with 89 for the Kangas, while Kaine Smith claimed 5/25 for the Dales.

Pearcedale was then bowled out for

162, Matt Campbell picking up 3/28 and Jake Prosser 3/51.

Mornington picked up its first win of the season, beating Baxter with three overs to spare.

Chris Brittain was claimed by Cameron Moon for six after scoring 100 in round one. Joe Rule top scored for Baxter with 44.

Mornington skipper Sam Weise then top scored as the Dogs cruised to the total five wickets down.

Jewell makes his mark PENINSULA

A long walk in the park: Long Island dispatched Delacombe Park with nine wickets in hand. Picture: Andrew Hurst

By IT Gully NEW Main Ridge coach Nick Jewell stamped his authority on the MPCA Peninsula competition with a menacing and unbeaten 161 on Saturday against Moorooduc.

Jewell came to the crease with the score at 1/31 and put on 131 with Shaun Foster, who eased into the season with a lazy 86 runs in his first hit for the year.

When Jewell left the field with Gareth Wyatt (32no), his side had scored a massive 3/302.

The Ridge bowlers then got to work and rolled the Ducs for just 109 with Foster claiming 3/11, Oliver McEnroe 3/24 and James Abbott 3/20.

Long Island made light work of Delacombe Park, chasing down victory with nine wickets in hand.

Stuart Swift picked up 3/20 for the Islanders and James Paxton and Andrew Tweddle each claimed 2/19, as the Parkers were bowled out for 135.

Aaron Paxton then scored 61 and Ed Pubudu an unbeaten 36 as the Islanders reached the total three wickets down.

Somerville made it two wins from

two matches, smashing Pines with ease.

In a match that belonged to the bowlers, Somerville’s boom recruit Jayde Herrick took 5/23 as his side defended its 10/128, bowling out the Piners for 114. Pines opener Damien Lawrence and Somerville’s Nick Marshall top scored for the day with 48 runs each.

Red Hill picked up its first win of the season, holding off Flinders to win by 17 runs.

The Hillmen batted first at BA Cairns Reserve and it was skipper Simon Dart who top scored with 73, while Matt Merifield hit 38 and Tim Collett 36 from 39 deliveries.

Matt Burns was the pick of the Sharks’ bowlers with 2/22 and Flinders skipper Neil Barfuss claimed 2/47.

In reply, Flinders just couldn’t get their noses in front in the chase.

Despite batting the 40 overs, the home side fell short, restricted to 8/171 with Blake Hogan-Keogh top scoring with 48 and Mason Mail hitting 41.

Jimmy McCall claimed 2/26 for Red Hill with the ball, Glenn Collett snared 2/39 and Tom Collett bowled his eight overs for a return of 1/20.

Demons show fight against Heatherhill DISTRICT

By IT Gully IT’S been a long time between wins but Rye celebrated one very hard on Saturday night after chasing down Heatherhill with one over to space in MPCA District cricket.

The Demons let themselves down with an extremely poor performance in round one, however, they were superb with the bat on Saturday.

Heatherhill batted first and made a very healthy 6/215 with Sam Mullavey opening with 75, Steven O’Donnell batting with him at the top of the order scoring 43 and Kristian Miller hitting 41.

The Demons used seven bowlers, Zac Stevenson the best of them with 2/28.

Rye skipper Matt Whelan then led his side to victory, scoring 66, while Tim Symons belted seven fours and six sixes in his unbeaten 69.

The visitors looked shaky as wickets began to fall quickly, however

PAGE 48

Cam Dunn’s nine to stay with Symons led the team to victory.

Seaford Tigers made light work of Hastings, inflicting the Blues’ second hiding in as many weeks.

The Tigers batted first after being sent in and made 6/228, before rolling the Blues for just 86.

Mitch Floyd (32) and Isuru Dias (13) were the only Blues batsmen to score runs in the double figures.

Baden Powell’s Rhys Elmi top scored with 55 as his side beat Rosebud and became the only unbeaten side after two rounds.

The Braves didn’t appear to have done enough after scoring just 9/134 after winning the toss and batting.

Jason Nagel picked up 2/25 for the Buds and Nathan O’Sullivan claimed 2/21.

The Braves did step up to the plate with the ball though, rolling Rosebud for 104 in 38 overs.

Jason Mathers top scored for the Buds with 32 and skipper Billy scored 31.

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

Michael Ballard was the pick of the bowlers for the Braves with 3/14 from 6.4 overs, while Elmi capped off a great game with 2/16.

Mt Martha picked up its first win with a strong performance against Seaford.

The Reds batted first and Jarred Wolsgrove top scored with 50 while Matthew Pollock hit 43 and keeper Rob Dillon 28. Faisal Payenda was the best of Seaford’s bowlers with 3/26.

While Dean Polson hit 50 for Seaford, it wasn’t enough, the home side bowled out in 30 overs.

Kyle Bendle was the best of Mt Martha’s bowlers with 4/16 from seven overs.

Rye’s up: The Demons are back on the winners list after dispatching Heatherhill. Picture: Andrew Hurst

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Saints start The Dolphins get their man with two wins VFL SUB-DISTRICT

By IT Gully BALNARRING sits at the top of the MPCA Sub District ladder after recording its second win of the season on Saturday against Tyabb.

Boneo and Ballam Park are also unbeaten after two rounds, winning their matches against Dromana and Carrum respectively.

The Saints made light work of Tyabb on Saturday, smashing them by more than 100 runs.

The visitors batted first and made 5/183, Nathan Kleinig opening with 72, while Mark Walles and skipper Mal Coutts each hit 32.

In reply, the Yabbies started alright but lost 9/39 to be bowled out for 89.

Ben King was superb for the Saints with 5/17 from eight overs while Coutts snared 3/14 from six overs.

Dromana was put to the sword by Boneo, losing by seven wickets.

The Hoppers batted first and made just 114 in 40 overs, Kierran Voelkl top scoring with 34 and Ben Bradley-Bridge hitting 33.

Chris Jobling, skipper Leigh Janssen, Ryan Jellie and Cam Williams all picked up two wickets each for Boneo.

With the bat, the Pandas dominated, hitting the winning runs with 11 overs and seven wickets to spare. Jack Beale top scored with 52, including 10 fours.

Ballam Park had to fight hard against Carrum but got the result they were

looking for.

Carrum batted first on its own deck and made 9/179, Corey Hand top scoring with 56.

In reply, the Knights scored the winning runs in the final over.

Justin Moore top scored for the Knights with 54 and Stuart Plunkett hit 52, while Steve Worthington opened with 36.

Carrum Downs beat Skye in a close one.

Adam Mikkelsen blasted an unbeaten 81 for the Cougars and skipper Ryan Lynch hit 65 to help their team to 8/185.

Skye had a crack in the chase but things were made difficult after they lost both openers for a duck.

Skipper Anthony Craddock top scored with 42, Darcy Merlo hit 37 and Scott Hudson 33, however, the home side was bowled out for 166.

Frankston YCW got the chocolates against Tootgarook.

The Frogs batted first and were bowled out for 127 in 38 overs, Nathan Swift making a name for himself, snaring 5/26 for the Stonecats.

In reply, the Stonecats made tough work of it but got the winning runs in the final over, scoring 9/130.

Joe Gotts top scored with 39 and Matt Black and Callum Bradford-Briggs each scored 25 runs in the win.

Jacob Long was the pick of the Tootgarook bowlers with 3/21.

By Toe Punt THE Dolphins have appointed St Kilda assistant coach Adam Skrobalak as senior coach for the next two seasons.

Skrobalak, who will continue his role at St Kilda in a part-time capacity, as well as coaching Dolphins, is a former premiership coach in both the Bellarine and Geelong and District League, as well as holding assistant roles at Port Melbourne VFL and Western Jets in the TAC. According to Dolphins General Manager Gary Buckenara, Skrobalak’s signing “heralds a most exciting period for the club.

“Upon reinstatement of our VFL Licence a few months ago the club has set itself a clear goal to establishing itself as the “hub of football on the Peninsula” and once again provide every football lover on the Peninsula with a VFL team that they can call their own,” Buckenara said.

“Adam is fully supportive of our aim to develop local talent and involve ourselves in community football. This broader coaching role will take up three quarters of his week and allows Adam to also continue his role at the St Kilda FC on a part time basis.

“The outcome is that for the first time our coach will have a full time commitment to football and be able to truly lead our club into the semi-professional era that is VFL football.

“He will also have continued contact with trends, training technology

Senior gig: The Dolphins have appointed Adam Skrobalak as senior coach as they re-enter the VFL in 2018.

Picture: supplied

and tactics at AFL level which will only increase his value to us.

Skrobalak said he was extremely excited to be appointed as Senior coach of the Dolphins.

“I fully understand the challenge ahead as we re-enter the VFL and our aim is to create an elite football environment where players can challenge themselves at VFL level and as a group work to become a revered football club both on and off field,” Skrobalak said.

“Personally, the opportunity to coach in my own right and lead the on field direction of such a proud club is an honour,” he said.

In more exciting news for the Dolphins, they have partnered with

St Kilda Football Club to support the Southern Saints, who are set to become an important part of the women’s football pathway as St Kilda prepares for entry into the AFL Women’s Competition in 2020.

The move comes after the Seaford Football Netball Club, in consultation with AFL Victoria, opted to transfer its VFL Women’s licence to St Kilda.

St Kilda General Manager of Football Performance Jamie Cox said the time is right for a St Kilda team to enter the competition in partnership with the Dolphins.

“There are more than 170 girls and women’s teams in the peninsula region, making it arguably the strongest talent base in Australia,” Cox said.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 49

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Strikers swamped by O’Dell tsunami SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LOCAL soccer will never quite be the same after Peninsula Strikers announced last week that it had appointed a human tsunami called Andy O’Dell as senior coach.

There has been much speculation as to the fall-out from Strikers’ relegation from State 2 South-East this year but re-elected president Trevor Johnston and his committee, which includes former coach Craig Lewis, have made a clear and unambiguous statement of intent.

Ex-English pro O’Dell is renowned for his forthright views and scant regard of political correctness and he didn’t waste time in offering a blunt assessment of what needs to be done to revive Strikers’ fortunes.

“I’ve spoken to a couple of players there already and the rest can pack their bags,” said O’Dell.

Even the club president was unable to escape the blunt O’Dell approach.

“As soon as he appointed me I retired him. I told him there’s no room in my squad for 40-year-olds.”

And the shocks kept coming.

“I’ve got four lads from the UK that are coming to Strikers and I’ve already got 10 local players keen to come down here,” said the man who guided Altona City to this year’s State 2 North-West championship and the Victorian State 2 title.

“Wait till you see some of the names that are coming. You’ll be surprised.”

Aron Wilford is one of those names.

The big English central defender is now 35 and he’s played with Southern Stars, Dandenong Thunder, Bentleigh Greens, Oakleigh Cannons and St Kilda.

Wilford will hold a meeting with Strikers tonight (Monday) with a view to signing on as assistant playercoach.

“The four boys from overseas know what’s expected of them.

“This is the deal – play with us for a year and get us promoted and if you want to stay that’s okay but if you want to move that’s okay too.

“They’re paying their own airfares over here so basically we’ve got to get them a job and sort out their accommodation.

“They’re all under 24 and they’re dead keen to come over.”

O’Dell can lay claim to being the winningest coach in Victorian soccer.

Eleven promotions in 18 seasons speaks for itself.

He had 10 years as a professional player in England. He was with local club Hull City as a junior then joined

Handy Andy: New Peninsula Strikers head coach Andy O’Dell (left) during his stint at Cairnlea.

Grimsby as an apprentice and made his senior debut as an 18-year-old midfielder against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge.

O’Dell was in the 30-man England squad preparing to come to Australia for the World Youth Cup Finals in 1981 but when that squad was pruned to 20 he missed out on selection.

He also has a vivid memory of the first time he came face to face with Scottish and Derby legend Archie Gemmill at the old Baseball Ground in Derby.

“Our manager told me to stick close to Gemmill but to be honest the closest I got to him was in the bar after the game. He was magnificent, easily the best player I ever played against.”

O’Dell also played with Rotherham, Torquay and Darlington before coming to Australia for the 1988 season and ironically it was the man who he has replaced at Strikers, Willie Raynes, who contacted him about coming here.

O’Dell, Raynes and Phil Stubbins were mainstays in the Terry Hennessey-led Heidelberg United side which won the 1988 State League championship.

O’Dell also played for Fawkner, Morwell Falcons, Perth Croatia, Croydon and Mitcham.

His coaching resumé lists stints at Mitcham, Chelsea Hajduk, Whittlesea Stallions, Richmond, Northcote, North Coburg, Dandenong Thunder, Sunshine George Cross, Bentleigh Greens, Fawkner, Preston Lions, Cairnlea and, of course, Altona City.

He joined Altona City in 2016 after the club had played seven games and lost five.

O’Dell brought in new players and the club was undefeated for the remainder of the season just missing out on promotion.

Getting the club into State 1 was his goal in 2017 and he did it in style winning the championship with a three-point margin over Hopper’s Crossing and recording a 4-2 victory over Eltham Redbacks in the state final.

“I felt that I’d taken the club as far as I could and I sat down with them and explained my point of view so there was no animosity when I left.”

O’Dell was immediately in demand with two NPL2 clubs offering him the senior coaching position.

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Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

“I knocked back both of them.

One of them hadn’t even sacked the coach!

“I came down to Strikers to meet with Trevor. It had been a long time since I’d been down to the ground and when I looked at the set-up I just thought to myself ‘I like it here. It’s nice’.

“I’m not going to mess about. I’ve come here to get promoted and my plan is to get this club into division one.

“There’s going to be a massive revamp of the squad and when we start pre-season training it’s going to be full-on.

“There will be players coming, players going, players getting upset but it’s full steam ahead no matter what.”

Pre-season training starts in earnest on Tuesday 9 January.

There will be another training session two nights later then O’Dell has scheduled three sessions a week for the next 10 weeks with training on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

“This club has everything, apart from the team.

“When coaches go to clubs if they

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don’t bring players with them they usually end up struggling.

“I live fairly central (in Sandringham) and I know lots of players in fact I’ve probably spoken to about 40 players since taking this job.

“I think I can get this club back on the map and I think that’s important for the game down this way.

“I want to have a good working relationship with Gus (Macleod) at Langwarrin and ‘Jamo’ (Adam Jamieson) at Mornington especially with regard to the movement of players.

“The people that know me know how much I like winning and I want to bring the good times back to this club.”

Meanwhile NPL giant Oakleigh Cannons announced last weekend that it had won the race for the signature of Mornington ace Ryan Paczkowski.

“Oakleigh seemed like the right fit for me as I’ll play as the number 9 and I also liked their ambitions,” said Paczkowski.

“Thankfully Mornington understands my decision.

“I’m sad to be leaving. I love the club and if we had gone up I would have stayed but I’d like to play at the top while I’m still able to.”

It’s believed that the ex-Bentleigh Greens star attracted offers from his former club along with bids from Bulleen, Northcote City and Dandenong City.

Paczkowski leaves Dallas Brooks Park as State 1 South-East’s Golden Boot winner.

FFV finally released its 2017 State Leagues best and fairest votes and Golden Boot winners last week.

The hold-up was due to outstanding referees’ votes albeit that the league season ended in early September.

Rosebud Heart star David Greening added the 2017 best and fairest award to his Golden Boot honour in State 4 South.

That’s his third league best and fairest award. He topped the voting a few seasons back but was ineligible due to suspension.

In other news Southern United is on the lookout for a new technical director after the resignation of Mark Cassar.

The women’s NPL club also has called for expressions of interest in the senior coaching post and the position of youth team coach.

Applications close this Wednesday 18 October and applicants should email the club at southernunitedfc@ gmail.com.

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

New and improved sports facilities in Rosebud

By Ben Triandafillou MEMBERS of the Rosebud sporting community can look forward to a new sporting pavilion complex at Olympic Park Recreation Reserve, Rosebud.

Council approved the tender for works on Tuesday 10 October and it is anticipated that construction will begin in January 2018 with hopes for it to be completed by September next year.

The new single level pavilion has been designed to better meet the needs of local sporting groups and will include: six multipurpose change

rooms, unisex toilet and shower facilities, store rooms, a first aid room, accessible toilets and external public toilets.

Contract works also include refurbishment of the existing social room office and toilets, a new scoring box, external landscaping, sealed vehicle parking (20 spaces), pedestrian paths and upgrading of utility services to the site.

These works will be carried out as part of the council’s Sports Pavilion Strategy which requires facilities to meet current and future needs of the community and sporting clubs.

To minimise disruption to users and local sporting competitions, the existing sports pavilion social room will remain in operation for the duration of the building works. Portable change rooms, showers and toilets will also be provided to accommodate the clubs during competition times.

The new building will feature sustainable design with durable materials and low energy lighting. Windows will be orientated for natural lighting and ventilation rather than using mechanical heating and cooling. Water savings will be achieved using water efficient taps and cisterns along with Tough players: 16-year-old Box Hill rugby player Thomas Klein competes at the Victorian Wheelchair Rugby Classic.

Picture: Aaron Upson

Wheelchair rugby kicks off Frankston festival RIO 2016 Paralympic gold medallist’s opened this year’s Frankston Festival of Rugby with the intense, end-to-end Victorian Wheelchair Rugby Classic.

For the first time in the Frankston Festival’s history, the Victorian Wheelchair Rugby Classic was played at the Frankston Basketball Centre, Seaford on Friday 6 and Saturday 7 October.

With Australia currently ranked world number one in wheelchair rugby, the full contact sport attracted four Victorian teams as well as a New South Wales side.

Disability Sport and Recreation wheelchair rugby officer, Jason Lees,

said the event gained great support and was highly competitive.

“The event went really well and the team from NSW were really supportive of it and want to come back next year,” Lees said.

“The Victorian Rugby Union has gotten behind us as well as the Frankston City Council to continue to run this event.

“We want to make this something that grows and have it bigger and better next year to show what the sport is about.

“We were really happy to put this event on in Frankston, and hopefully in the future more people will get out

and see the sport for what it is and enjoy it.”

In the final, the Harlequins Rugby Club defeated the Unicorns 27-22, with Harlequins player, Matt Lewis, awarded most valuable player of the tournament.

The Wheelchair Rugby Classic was contested by both males and females and didn’t have an age restriction.

“The youngest player we probably had there was a 16-year-old Box Hill player, Thomas Klein. He’s been playing for 12 months and is still in high school,” Lees said.

“If you’re good enough to play then you’ll get selected.”

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Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor councillor Bev Colomb said the shire is committed to improving the quality of our sporting pavilions for all.

“It will be great to see the facilities revamped to improve conditions and meet current standards for unisex use”.

Seawinds Ward councillor Antonella Celi said, “The Seawinds Ward Councillors have worked with Shire Officers and key stakeholders from Rosebud Senior and Junior Football, Cricket and Netball Clubs to ensure the best possible outcome for our

community”.

Councillor Simon Brooks from the Seawinds Ward added, “Traction on these works is great news for our thriving sporting groups. Temporary portable change rooms have been in place for several years and it’s time for an upgrade”.

Fellow Seawinds councillor Frank Martin concluded, “The Rosebud Football, Cricket and Netball Clubs have seen significant recent growth in female participation. These enhancements will help continue that trend and improve conditions for existing players”.

Basketballers take a shot at Southern Cross Challenge

By Ben Triandafillou FRANKSTON and the Mornington Peninsula will have 15 junior basketballers competing in next year’s Southern Cross Challenge held at the State Basketball Centre, Wantirna South.

Chosen from a series of selection camps across the year, the players will gain an insight into elite development and higher-level gameplay across the four-day tournament which begins Friday 19 January 2018.

The Frankston Blues will have four representatives competing in the Victorian Metropolitan divisions with Lachlan Dines, Kynan Philippe and Gabriel Gallego in the under-14 boys and Mackenzie Mitchell in the under-14 girls.

Frankston Blues chairman, Chris Beattie, said it’s a credit to the program that the kids are achieving these lofty goals and joining these teams.

“They are some of our brightest talent and we will continue to support them to help them achieve their potential in their chosen sport,” he said.

The Blues players will be joined by two Mornington Breakers players with Zoe Harvey joining the under-14 girls and Mia Newman joining the under-15 girls.

Mornington Basketball operations manager, Sam Browne, said that the club is very excited to have the girls competing at the tournament.

“Both girls have shown a great deal of commitment and have been stand out players throughout the season,” she said.

“We are very excited about the prospects of all of our girls coming through our program.”

The Southern Peninsula Sharks will

also have nine representatives at the tournament competing in the Victoria Country divisions.

The Sharks representatives are Steve Ranisavljev and Billy Wilson in the under-14 boys; Jasmine Amendola, Chantelle James and Rebecca Rylance in the under-14 girls; Benjamin Fisher and Darcy Jones in the under-15 boys, and Bella Breen and Amber Grant in the under-15 girls.

Basketball Victoria’s high performance coach metropolitan, Michael Czepil, said this year’s selected groups for Victoria Metropolitan will continue to showcase the elite talent playing at metropolitan associations.

“The Southern Cross Challenge is a great opportunity for our budding athletes to compete against some of the best basketball talent from around the country,” Czepil said.

“A number of elite Victorian Metro representatives have used the SCC as a major part of their basketball pathway and we expect nothing different from this group of athletes.”

Basketball Victoria’s high performance coach country, Justin Schueller said the country contingent – selected for their tryouts at Shepparton – will set up their elite basketball journeys in tandem with the National Intense Training Program selections.

“SCC is an important step for our elite country athletes as they progress further into the country high performance pathway,” Schueller said.

“Selection into SCC from Country Victoria is an amazing achievement and coupled with NITP, it showcases our best juniors and gives them an opportunity to become better players and people on and off the court.”

King crowned elite women’s champion at Enduro THE Mornington Peninsula born girls dominated the elite women’s category of this year’s Red Hill Gravity Enduro which was held on Saturday 7-8 October.

With some top performances on the Arthurs Seat track, Jenni King (1st), Ellie Wale (2nd) and Kathryn Visser (5th) filled three of the five podium positions at the Red Hill Gravity Enduro.

For King, it was a return to both her home town and mountain bike racing after a year away from the sport.

“I had a few nerves leading into the Red Hill Gravity Enduro,” King said.

“However, I pretty quickly relaxed, enjoyed the trails and was lucky to have a great bunch of girls

to ride, and enjoy the amazing views, with.

“The trails that made up the six race stages were some of the best I’ve ever ridden and I had such a fun time pushing my limits down them.

To finish up on top of the podium was a bonus to cap off a great day out.”

No longer racing competitively, King returned for this one off event to support her new local club of the Red Hill Mountain Bike Riders.

“I’ve only just joined the club because they’re so proactive and doing a lot of things for the sport,” she said.

“It was a big event for the peninsula so I wanted to be a part of it.

“I just treated it as a really good day out. I was obviously racing hard

but still wanted to enjoy it.

“It was a lot less stressful and turned out to be a really good day.

Having previously competed as a triathlete, King was inspired by mountain biking at the Sydney Olympics in 2000 and decided to try her hand at another competitive sport.

“I just kept getting injured running in the triathlons so I went out and bought a bike and tried it out,” she said.

“Although I’ve stopped riding competitively I still enjoy riding and keeping fit.

“It was a combination of factors which stopped me riding competitively. I had some bad injuries and my hip joint still isn’t the same and I had become tired of training to stay

at the elite level.

“It was good and it was fun to be at the top level competing. There are always nice people involved which is part of the reason why I do the sport, but there is a lot of hard-work that you need to put in and don’t get paid for and it takes a lot of time out of your day.

King hasn’t left the industry entirely and now coach’s mountain biker riders through her business, Pedal Lab. “The girl that came in second I actually used to coach when she was racing cross country, she said. “She’s a very talented young downhiller.”

“I hadn’t met the girl that finished in third until the event but she was a really nice young girl and has a really bright future.”

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

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41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 5-star ANCAP safety rating on all MU-X models and 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards and 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program ("CPS Program") applies to Eligible Vehicles with a Warranty Start Date on or after 1/1/15 at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers only. The 5 years Capped Price Servicing covers the first 5 Scheduled Services for 16.5MY and later vehicle models for up to 5 years/50,000km (whichever occurs first). CPS Program is subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on D-MAX 4x4 and 4x2 High Ride models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #Fuel consumption and emissions figures based on ADR 81/02 (combined cycle test) and are to be used for vehicle comparison purposes only. Actual fuel consumption and emissions will vary depending on many factors including, but not limited to, traffic conditions, individual driving style and vehicle condition. §Seats have leather touches or accents (excluding third row), but are not wholly leather. *Private and ABN holders only. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $450 extra. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/10/17 until 31/12/17 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. Excludes demonstrators. †Offer is limited to 17MY 4x4 D-MAX & 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/10/17 and 31/12/17 to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. The Scheduled Servicing offer covers standard items (normal operating conditions) as listed in IUA Warranty and Service Booklet for the first 2 years Scheduled Servicing (covering the first 2 Scheduled Services up to 24 months/20,000km – whichever occurs first). The free Driving Report must be requested and conducted at the same time as the first 2 Scheduled Services. For full Terms and Conditions of the Service Plus Driving Report Program, visit isuzuute.com.au/driving-report. Offer does not cover any other Scheduled Service, Make-up Scheduled Service or any additional service items or requirements, which are at the owner’s expense. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with any other offer.

PAGE 54

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI

MY17 RUN OUT NOW ON!

OUTLANDER LS 2WD

7 SEAT AUTO

$26,990 • • • • • •

DRIVE* AWAY

KEY FEATURES

7 SEATS 2.0L SMART�MIVEC PETROL ENGINE ECO MODE SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO+ REVERSING CAMERA AND SENSORS DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING *MET/PEARL PAINT EXTRA $590

A NCAP

Rated★★★★★

ASX LS 2WD AUTO

$24,990

DRIVE* AWAY

KEY FEATURES

• • • • • •

2.0L DOHC MIVEC PETROL ENGINE CVT TRANSMISSION REVERSE CAMERA AND SENSORS BLUETOOTH® PHONE CONNECTIVITY 18" ALLOY WHEELS CRUISE CONTROL *MET/PEARL PAINT EXTRA $590

1 ONLY

A NCAP

Rated★★★★★

OUTLANDER LS AUTO

5 SEAT WITH SAFETY PACK

$29,990

DRIVE* AWAY

KEY FEATURES

• • • • •

FORWARD CRASH MITIGATION LANE DEPARTURE WARNING ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL AUTO RAIN SENSING WIPERS AUTO DUSK SENSING LIGHTS

S/N 10246

Join us on:

LMCT 10467

We’re local too!

A NCAP

Rated★★★★★

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI 41 TYABB ROAD, MORNINGTON MORNINGTONMITSUBISHI.COM.AU | 5975 5188

Participating Mitsubishi dealers. While stocks last. Mitsubishi reserves the right to extend or modify these offers. See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. Offers available on new vehicles purchased by October 31 2017. † NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY: 5 years or 100,000km (whichever occurs rst). Service conditions apply. ^ CAPPED PRICE SERVICING: 3 years or 45,000kms (whichever occurs rst). Covers all items speci ed under the standard “Regular Service Table” for normal operating conditions detailed in the Periodic Inspection and Maintenance Schedule on the Mitsubishi website. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional costs. * ROADSIDE ASSIST (Service conditions apply). For the purchase of new Mitsubishi vehicles, your initial 12-month roadside assist will be extended for a period of 12 months from the date of the most recent eligible Capped Price Service for that vehicle performed at an authorised Mitsubishi dealer. Roadside assist, if extended in accordance with these items, is available for a maximum of up to 4 years. Conditions apply. See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information.

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

PAGE 55

rom f ss e l s s e r St

9 9 $ 19 ®

A 0 ON 5 E 8 AILABL $ E ILL AV V A S ERY ST

RRY HU

F EO G RAN E WID

IRS HA C ESS L S ES STR

V DEI S -MA X PRE

imagine comfort The world’s most comfortable and functional seating - Made in Norway.

• Stressless® • Stressless®

Consul (Medium) $1999.

Consul (Large) $2199.

•A

choice of Batick leather colours.

Latte, Mole and Black on a Classic base.

HURRY! Very limited stock. luducoliving.com.au PAGE 56

Southern Peninsula News 17 October 2017

Offer only while stocks last.

peninsula home 1128 - 1132 nepean hwy mornington phone 03 5973 4899