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APTAIN Jack Sparro a surpris w paid e visit Primary School on to Eastbourne morning, Thursday or when the so students though one-eyed the staged seafarer t joined fire drill hall. in the main LA Doorz frontm Johnny Depp impersan and Ansalvish onator his side leapt on stage withJoe kick played Mcghee, by Kris and bit the part, looked every costume, right down to voice, manne the distinctive pirate eyes. risms and Ansalvish the Pirates is appearing at March at Picnic on Sunda The Backy y5 Weeroona ard, 156 money for St, Rye, to raise Oxfam. As a celebra tion of The Ansalvish Doors, and his off the Poet band kicked at Rye RSL & The Rebel on 17 Februa Tour will be perform ry ing around and bourne, backed Mel& The Cadilla by Andy Phillip s c Walk (AU). Together they combi musical ne their passion for the music the 1960s of rebel and to celebrate the life of The Doors.poet, Jim Morris on of All events com/events/69are at facebo 5878397248ok. 443.
Stephen Taylor steve@mpnew s.com.au VCAT Nelthorpe presiding memb CONTINENT lieve the said the tribuna er Michael lian Gerner AL Hotel proprie tor Ju- reduce building’s height l did not be- land for a carpar rian Civil is upbeat after d to ensure k for $1.8 needed to Nepean million. Conservation an accept be dent agreed to and Administrativ the Victo- ning outcom able e “We took by Morni change conditionse Tribunal pay $125,0 or that Mr Gerner plan- VCATUrsula de Jong Group presithe case ngton ruling describ should please impose crossing. 00 towards cil on apartm Peninsula for the whole as a “disappointin ed the said. d they found to VCAT and a pedest Shire Coun-d are rian in The reporte 1875 landm ents he wants “This really township of Sorreng result ey “I’ll have to start our favour,” he significant. added to ark. The counci now but, is the deaththe will add 16 d $22 million to”. The VCAT mostly, raising the mon- its permit residential project historic coastal a while. knell for the rear my part condition l tried to defend town,” vented counci decision last apartm this is done for height to of the “It’s “The finance 37.05 metres of limiting the l from reduci week pre- tion Hill Rd; hotel facing ents at lies not the fault of she said. all height did as well VCAT with Constitu. Its legal side cal for me a wellne ng the over- café; yoga of the seventeam ss permit for the shire as they ; the blame Works building and will is far too techni- ing to go as they could level apartm behind the but had bar; restaurdeck; lap pool; centre and granted be development on.” nothent limestone the fully will start when done by others. Mr heritage Dr de .” 24 renova ant; function new public for Gerner, who registe buildin funded Jong said [the projec red Rd, and g, on Ocean bought what is the conser t] is group tried Dr de Jong.” building. ted hotel rooms rooms; and million charging believed the hotel vation cent street in the main Mr Gerner Beach to be ture of the to establish the “unsatisfacto said the shire in Controversy works. “critical for adjahotel as taurants July last year, around $15 to ry” in explain had been erence naa landm raged over also runs and a wine handling the tribunal. ark with Sorrento ing its case corner to the whole resthe refforeshore. store opposite “The area – not last July, of the planning council’s of Consti the apartm 37.05 metre He said including application just the Beach roads” tution Hill height he the sale ents] and Ocean of public through” the would “absolutely . Po this meant was actually limit [of the “I argued planned critical now that rtse that Sorren – as and develo see the roof ridgethat they would approvals not to was a to MCCARTH have been pment “In the end, of the Conti,” sit below ment,” the place for major a village received. Y PART Rye she she it said. said. develo was in NERS height. VCAT all over p“The WHAT’S PTY thought one metre sues: town faces major ON AT that was *CROWN NEPTOURS planning CASINO in- ing As some say, we Solicitor isMELBOURN MONTHLY – a Chads are fast E INTERNATIO * Casino’s tone by s bus NAL Holiday FLOWER Marshall’s the sea.” becomgreat BUFFET program with a SHOW Property Conveyancin - EXHIBITION lunch (all) Only p/p over GARDENS $35. Managemen the age of g HOLIDAY We are curren Fri 31 Mar 18 permitted. LAST THURSDA Deceased t (a) $80 (p/s) tly seekin SORRE RENTAL Estates (numbers Y EACH MTH $75 permitting) we are NTO OFFICE Wills and WERRIBEE properties g luxury the largest S OPEN RANGE Power of Age Proo QUEEN VICTORIA to manag Our services best service on the Mornington Peninsul Tue 11 Apr ZOO Attorney Business e......... f Your MARKET (a) $85 (pen) • Pre and include: Law includ best ROI a biggest team Home Tue 14 Feb post booking Child 4-15 $75 ing Leasin - All $30 • Handle & Sale/P 100% holiday Safeguard inspectio $60 all g urchase INTERNATIO focus THE BOOK • Advertis bookings and enquiriens your future NAL ‘at home of busine ing AIR SHOW s Thu 15 JunOF MORMON - AVALON sses • Houseke and marketing with hand ’ independen (8.00pm) Litigation Sun 05 Mar eping and All $160 rails, acces ce (a) $130 (p/s) maintenance non-slip Let us take $120 Court Apper s ramp, MY FAIR the headac DANIEL O’DONNE ances Wed 28 Jun LADY shower, surface, no-ste he away LL Ph: 5988 (matinee) Mon 13 user-friendl from you! p (a) $140 (p/s) 5589 and gener Evening - Mar $130 www.beachretreor 0419 301 928 All $140 TS al home y taps ALADDIN atsvic.com.au ITY GUES safety. Wed 8 Nov FOR QUAL (matinee) 2247 Point (a) $140 (p/s) Home $130 Nepean Mobility Scott Miller Rd, Rye Specialist - Regist Phone: 5981 ered All work www.nept 1277 fully guaran Builder www.MyR ours.com teed. entals 119 .au
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The 89TH
RED HILL SHOW Saturday, 11th March, 2017 (Labour Day weekend) 8.30am to 5.00pm
There’s nothing like it! Red Hill Showgrounds - Arthurs Seat Rd, Red Hill (Mel 190 J4) For info visit: www.redhillshow.com.au - Like us on facebook
Michael Demagistris MasterChef Semi Finalist - Australian Mountainboarders - Heavy Horses - Animals galore Woodchop - Art & Craft - Local exhibitors - Cider Show - Roving performers - Kids rides and more proudly supported by major sponsors:
The 89th
RED HILL SHOW
The Red Hill Show…There’s nothing like it!
IN its 89th year, the Red Hill Show is still one of the most popular family events on the Mornington Peninsula calendar. Thousands of people will head up to the Red Hill Showgrounds on Saturday, 11th March to be part of this wonderful community celebration of agriculture, heritage, cooking, crafts and entertainment. The showgrounds will be transformed into one colourful, appetizing, entertaining spectacle for the whole family. The Mornington Peninsula will be on show! As always, the animals, entertainment, exhibitions and demonstrations will be top class. “We are pleased to announce the inaugural Cider Show this year”, said Bec Davis, Executive Officer, “Classes will reflect both New World and Traditional styles of cider and perry. Esteemed wine & cider review Max Allen with be running a cider masterclass and presenting the trophy to the winning brew. There will be a free public sampling as part of your entry fee” “We have such a diverse and exciting range of activities this year”, Bec commented. “Kids can delight in a free pony ride, feed and pat our farm animal friends, from miniature goats, alpacas, horses and every animal in between, or enjoy a close encounter with native wildlife. Choose your favourite chook or duck in the poultry
pavilion or have fun with the ferrets. See the mustering talents of the Futura Working Dogs. Chat to the volunteers at Project Hope and Riding for the Disabled. It truly is a community event”. Animals aside, there is so much more at the show. Kids and adults from across Victoria have submitted their entries for exhibits ranging from art & craft to cakes, flowers and vegies. The pavilions will be filled with displays and demos. Marvel at the skilled art of wood turners, spinners and weavers. The cooking stage, will be a feature of this year’s event as Richard Cornish, celebrated local food writer joins us as our revered MC. Guest celebrity chef Michael Demagistris, a Masterchef Semi Finalist and owner of East Restaurant shares with us some of his favourite recipes using local produce donated by wonderful producers such as Red Hill Cheese, Bentons Rise and Woolumbi Farm. Michael will be accompanied by local Marlene Hoff from 100-mile Foodie promoting local, sustainable produce. And if the cooking stage does not make your mouth water, the delicious smells from the many food & refreshment stalls will. We promise to have something to suit all tastes. The countries best will fight it out for a Victorian Title in the woodchop arena. Brayden Meyer, World Underhand Champion will be joined
by a high-class calibre of competitors. Of course, we can’t forget the hot chainsaw races that have become such a crowd favourite. The Mountainboarders with be thrilling us with their high-flying stunts and sharing their tricks of the trade in workshops throughout the day. Kids will love the circus workshops, tennis lesson from Origin Hotshots, Premier’s Active April Challenge, rock climbing and fairground rides. There are prizes to be won across all ages in the Classic Bata Gumboot Throw. Join the workshop by the indigenous group Baluk Art and create a special community masterpiece to be displayed at the Red Hill showgrounds. If that is not enough, we have an African drumming workshop, the grooves of The Jackson Four, Rob Papp & Blueshead and local kids from Music Industry entertaining us on the Sound Stage. Wacca the Musical Koala, roving characters and Jack’s Ukulele Group offer entertainment around the grounds. There will be industry and trade sites to explore from Car Companies, Westernport Tractors and machinery. Chat with the folks from Our Vans RV Rosebud and step inside the latest award winning caravans from ‘On the Move’. Wander around and peruse the diverse range of market stalls selling artefacts, homewares, gadgets and more… See you at the show!
The 89th
RED HILL SHOW
Saturday, 11th March2017
(Labour Day Weekend) , 8.30am to 5.00pm
Show Program
8.30am 9.00am 9.00am 9.30am 9.30am 10.00am 10.00am 10.30am 10.30am 10.45am 11.15am 12.00pm 12.00pm 1.30pm 2.00pm 3.00pm 3.45pm 3.45pm
Gates Open Cider Tastings open (Cider Marquee in Cooking Area) Sheep Judging commences (Sheep Marquee) Poultry Judging commences (Poultry Pavilion) Pinto Judging Commences (Top Oval) Alpaca, Cattle, Miniature Goats Judging commences (Alpaca Pavilion, Cattle Ring, Goats near bottom oval) Futura Kelpies Working Dog Demo (Top Oval) Australian Mountainboarders Demo 10.45pm Workshop (Bottom Oval) Woodchop Commences (K.D Holmes Woodchop Arena) Heavy Horse Judging Commences (Top Oval) Bata Gumboot Throw (Bottom Oval) Australian Mountainboarders Demo 12.15pm Workshop (Bottom Oval) Futura Kelpies Working Dog Demo (Top Oval) Australian Mountainboarders Demo 1.45pm Workshop (Bottom Oval) Futura Kelpies Working Dog Demo (Top Oval) MP News Group Grand Parade (Top Oval) Dog High Scramble (Top Oval) Australian Mountainboarders Demo 4.00pm Workshop (Bottom Oval)
Sound Stage
10.00 - 10.45 10.45 - 12.15 12.30- 2.00 2.15 - 3.00
Music Industry Performers - Kids from our local Peninsula schools. African Drummers - Includes drumming workshops (all ages) The Jackson Four - Jazz and grooves Rob Papp & The Blueshead - Blues
Cooking Stage MC Richard Cornish - published local Food Writer 10.00am Fruit Cakes Junior/Open Judging 11.00am Cooking Demo with Marlene Hoff 100 Mile Foodie 11.45am Cooking Demo Chef Michael Demagistris MasterChef Finalist / East Restaurant 12.30pm Gourmet Dip Judging Richard Cornish guest judge 1.00pm Cooking Demo Chef Michael Demagistris MasterChef Finalist / East Restaurant 1.45pm Cider Master Class with special guest, Max Allen - celebrated wine/cider reviewer 2.15pm Cider Show Winners announced by Max Allen
Bottom Oval - Kids Adventure • Premier’s Active Challenge (Free games & more)
• Origin Tennis Hot Shots (Free games)
• Free Pony Rides
• • • • • •
Fire Rescue Challenge Free Circus Workshop Jumping Castle Free Face Painting Kids Car Ed Free Rock Climbing
• • • •
Cha Cha Free Ball Crawl Free Cup n Saucer Baluk Arts workshop (community canvas)
Around the Grounds - FREE All Day • • • • •
Children’s Petting Farm Classic Cars Bunnings Tent Ferrets & Rats Wacca the Musical Koala
• Refreshments & Food • Black Snake Productions
• Woodturning, Spinning & Weaving Demos (Wildlife encounters) • Commercial & • Flower, Fruit & Vegetable, Community Stalls Art & Craft Displays • Alpaca Youth Paraders
Roving Entertainment - All Day • Stilt Walker
• Balloon Man • Jack’s Ukulele Group
• Roving Characters
Admission: • Family ticket (2 adults, 3 children 6-18 years) $50 • Adults $15 • Children 6-18 years $10 • 5 years and under free • Students and Pensioners $10. Companion Card Welcome. Free parking. Credit Card accepted at gate - ATM onsite. No dogs please.
Proudly supported by major sponsors
Visit our website www.redhillshow.com.au. Like us on facebook, Instagram and Twitter for highlights. All enquiries ph: 5989 2357 or e: info@redhillshow.com.au PAGE B
Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
Southern Peninsula
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C
Sparrow makes flying visit to school
Picture: Yanni
APTAIN Jack Sparrow paid a surprise visit to Eastbourne Primary School on Thursday morning, or so students thought when the one-eyed seafarer joined the staged fire drill in the main hall. LA Doorz frontman and Johnny Depp impersonator Joe Ansalvish leapt on stage with his side kick played by Kris Mcghee, and looked every bit the part, right down to the costume, voice, mannerisms and distinctive pirate eyes. Ansalvish is appearing at the Pirates Picnic on Sunday 5 March at The Backyard, 156 Weeroona St, Rye, to raise money for Oxfam. As a celebration of The Doors, Ansalvish and his band kicked off the Poet & The Rebel Tour at Rye RSL on 17 February and will be performing around Melbourne, backed by Andy Phillips & The Cadillac Walk (AU). Together they combine their musical passion for the music of the 1960s to celebrate the life of rebel and poet, Jim Morrison of The Doors. All events are at facebook. com/events/695878397248443.
Hotel’s VCAT victory Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au CONTINENTAL Hotel proprietor Julian Gerner is upbeat after the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal agreed to change conditions imposed by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council on apartments he wants added to the 1875 landmark. The VCAT decision last week prevented council from reducing the overall height of the seven-level apartment building behind the heritage registered limestone building, on Ocean Beach Rd, and charging Mr Gerner for adjacent street works.
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VCAT presiding member Michael Nelthorpe said the tribunal did not believe the building’s height needed to be reduced to ensure an acceptable planning outcome or that Mr Gerner should pay $125,000 towards a pedestrian crossing. The reported $22 million project will add 16 residential apartments at the rear of the hotel facing Constitution Hill Rd; a wellness centre and café; yoga deck; lap pool; new public bar; restaurant; function rooms; and 24 renovated hotel rooms in the main building. Controversy raged over the council’s handling of the planning application last July, including the sale of public
land for a carpark for $1.8 million. Nepean Conservation Group president Ursula de Jong described the VCAT ruling as a “disappointing result for the whole township of Sorrento”. “This really is the death-knell for this historic coastal town,” she said. “It’s not the fault of VCAT; the blame lies with the shire as they granted the permit for development.” Mr Gerner, who bought the hotel for what is believed to be around $15 million in July last year, also runs restaurants and a wine store opposite the Sorrento foreshore. He said he would “absolutely see through” the planned development now that approvals have been received.
“We took the case to VCAT and are pleased they found in our favour,” he said. “I’ll have to start raising the money now but, mostly, my part is done for a while. “The finance side is far too technical for me and will be done by others. Works will start when [the project] is fully funded.” Dr de Jong said the shire had been “unsatisfactory” in explaining its case to the tribunal. “The 37.05 metre height limit [of the apartments] was actually critical – as this meant that they would sit below the roof ridge of the Conti,” she said. “In the end, it was all over one metre in height. VCAT thought that was in-
significant. The council tried to defend its permit condition of limiting the height to 37.05 metres. Its legal team did as well as they could but had nothing to go on.” Dr de Jong said the conservation group tried to establish the “critical nature of the hotel as a landmark with reference to the whole area – not just the corner of Constitution Hill and Ocean Beach roads”. “I argued that Sorrento was a village and not the place for major development,” she said. “The town faces major planning issues: As some say, we are fast becoming a Chadstone by the sea.”
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Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
NEWS DESK MORNINGTON Peninsula District scouts and cubs were well prepared for their annual regatta at Sorrento. Despite inclement weather which prevented the sail boats going in the water, cubs and scouts from all over the peninsula had a great day with canoe and kayak races and beach activities. The scout district comprises 12 scout groups from Mt Eliza to Sorrento, and has 750 uniform members and dozens of support personnel. District commissioner Tina Bennett said scouting was open to girls and boys aged 6-26. Ms Bennett said scouting encouraged team building, leadership, initiative and independence, while “at the same time having fun”. Inquiries: Tina Bennett 0409 131 489. The regatta is held each year as close as possible to 22 February, the birthday of the Scouts founder, Robert BadenPowell.
Prepared for day at the beach
Man, 43, charged over service station robberies Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON police pounced on Saturday morning when they spotted a man wanted over service station robberies in Mornington, Frankston, Moorabbin, Berwick and Frankston on Friday night and Saturday morning. They also believe the same man may in previous weeks have robbed the United service station on Tyabb Rd, Mornington, and the 7-Eleven on McMahons Rd, Frankston. Senior Constable Cameron Fields and Constable Anthony Box, on patrol in the Mornington divisional van, 9.50am, Saturday, spotted the man driving a Mazda hatch on Tanti Av after a registration alert from Frankston detectives. “We put on the lights and siren as the man did a U-turn into the Beleura Private Hospital goods delivery bay and arrested him without a struggle,” Senior Constable Fields said. It is alleged the Mornington man, 43, struck at the United service station in Mornington-Tyabb Rd, 10.15pm, Wednesday 15 February, wearing a hoodie and with his face covered. He was wearing a hi-vis vest and carrying a large knife. He allegedly shouted “Give me cash, give me cash” and used the knife to intimidate staff before running back to his car with $300. The man allegedly used the same
tactics to rob the 7-Eleven outlet in McMahons Rd, Frankston, 2.05am, Thursday 16 February, and again 8.15pm, Friday 17 February, before making in off in his car which was parked in the nearby Homemakers Centre car park. Also on Friday night the man allegedly struck at the Coles Express in High St, Berwick, 10.32pm, and made the same demands for cash, before making off with $200. Around midnight it is alleged he robbed a 7-Eleven service station in Point Nepean Rd, Dromana, making off with a small amount of cash. At 4.40am on Saturday 18 February the attendant at the 7-Eleven in Mornington-Tyabb Rd refused to open the door when the man appeared outside and shouted the same demand for cash. At 5.45am Saturday it is believed the man stole $200 from the Coles Express on South Rd, Moorabbin, and, at 8.45am, attempted to rob the BP Langwarrin service station, CranbourneFrankston Rd where the attendant locked himself in the backroom as the man tried unsuccessfully to open the till. An alert tradie watching outside followed the man back to his car and attempted to block him in. The man twice rammed the tradie’s car before escaping, but this allowed the tradie time to get his registration number, leading to his arrest later that day and giving police his address.
The man then allegedly stole a small amount of cash from the BP service station on Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Carrum Downs, 9.15am, Saturday, after making the same demands and using the knife to intimidate staff. After the man’s arrest, Detective Senior Constable Mitchell Hardisty, of Frankston CIU, said a search of his Mornington home found a quantity of stolen items. The man was later charged with seven counts of armed robbery, two of attempted armed robbery and three traffic offences. He was remanded in custody to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court at a date to be fixed. Anyone who witnessed any of the robberies is urged to call Detective Hardisty at Frankston CIU on 9784 5555, Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at crimestoppersvic.com.au.
Murder charge A RAVENHALL woman, 42, has been charged with one count of murder after a woman’s body was found in bushland at Sorrento on Friday 13 January. Acting Sergeant Melissa Seach, of police media, said the charges follow the suspicious disappearance of 45-year-old Joanne Martell, of no fixed address, who was reported missing in May.
Big haul: Detective Senior Constable Rohan Brock, of Mornington Peninsula CIU, wants to see up to 50 items returned to their owners. Picture: Gary Sissons
Search for owners MORNINGTON Peninsula detectives are appealing for help in reuniting swags of allegedly stolen booty with its rightful owners after a Hastings man was arrested last week. Detective Senior Constable Rohan Brock said the man, 36, was facing numerous charges over burglaries and break-ins at homes and building sites in Somers and surrounding areas over the past few months. He was arrested on Thursday 16 February and remanded to appear at
Frankston Magistrates’ Court next month over the theft of up to 50 items. A search of the man’s house found an array of tradie and household tools and equipment, including welders and drop saws, household items and electrical items, model boat and yachts, motor bikes, and antique collectibles, including an antique telescope. Those wanting to claim items should call Detective Brock on 5978 1300.
Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
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CEO study tour deal ‘confidential’ Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au AN overseas trip at ratepayers’ expense could be on the horizon for Mornington Peninsula Shire CEO Carl Cowie thanks to a study tour allowance sanctioned by councillors. Councillors during the previous council term agreed Mr Cowie could spend up to $30,000 to travel overseas or within Australia for a study tour linked to council business. The allowance was approved as part of the CEO’s performance review last year — when Mr Cowie’s annual pay including superannuation was also increased to about $395,000 — before eight of the 11 councillors left council. Councillors at the time decided the arrangement should be kept confidential. Seven decided not to seek re-election to council and former councillor David Garnock lost out to Cr Kate Roper in Cerberus ward. Crs Bev Colomb, Antonella Celi and Hugh Fraser were re-elected. It was agreed last year that the CEO would bring his study tour plans to councillors for sign off during the current council term. Cr David Gill, who last month said he had been denied access to Mr Cowie’s employment contract, was unaware of any study tour agreement when contacted by The News. He believed newly-elected councillors had not been briefed about the CEO’s contract. “There probably are a lot of things we haven't been told,” Cr Gill said. Shire communications manager Mark Kestigian has refused to confirm details of any additional allowances for the CEO.
He referred The News to council’s publicly available annual report that stated an income range of $310,000-$319,999 for council’s highest-paid employee, excluding retirement benefits, for the 12 months to June 2016 (“Shire quiet on top pays”, The News 20/2/17). The mayor Cr Bev Colomb said newly-elected councillors would be told about the study tour allowance “very soon”. “It’s in the pipeline right now,” she said. "There's been nothing put forward to this council by the CEO to enact that. That was the ceiling limit. We weren't suggesting a $30,000 study tour whatsoever.” Cr Colomb said councillors had been busy going through an induction process, discussing council’s plan for the new four-year council term and were also focused on budget plans. "This is another process that sits in parallel with that.” The mayor described the study tour allowance as “an offer that may or may not be taken up by the CEO”. "There's always been opportunities within council for council staff to be supported in professional development so it was seen as a good opportunity for professional development and it was also an acknowledgement of the work that the CEO has done.” The shire is negotiating a new enterprise agreement with council staff, including a offer of a 6.8 per cent pay rise over three years. Staff are scheduled to vote on the pay offer this week. tions and home and community care services to commercial contractors.
Touch of history: An old church brought from the Mallee to the Mornington Peninsula by Chris and Donna McEvoy, above, is the latest addition to their Tanglewood Estate wedding reception business.
Church ‘resurrected’ at Tanglewood AFTER developing a rural property at Merricks North for wedding receptions Mt Martha couple Chris and Donna McEvoy decided one thing was missing: a church. Buildings already set among Tanglewood Estate’s vineyard, eucalypts and gardens include the barn (seating for up to 200 and with an interior made from recycled timbers); a winery (seats 130 with commercial kitchen, bar and deck); and the mud brick studio (suitable for before or after ceremony drinks and small “cocktail” weddings). There is also a residence that can be used by bridal parties and a heart-shaped dam with a back drop of Port Phillip for photographs. While couples did not always want a church wedding, the McEvoys decided something with an historic flavour would add an extra dimension
to Tanglewood’s 60 hectares. A wide ranging search eventually led to the small Mallee town of Woomelang, where a deconsecrated 1906 era former Anglican church was lying unused. The church was flat-packed by a team led by Flinders-based builder Matt Johnson and then re-erected at Tanglewood. Mr McEvoy said while some couples chose to have their marriage ceremonies either outdoors or inside one of the other buildings, the weathered church often featured in their wedding photo albums or videos. “There’s nothing religious about it [the church] and we’ve installed clear windows so that those inside are drawn to the views and natural surrounds on the outside,” he said. Keith Platt
Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
PAGE 5
Southern Peninsula
NEWS DESK
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Boats plan floated for Devilbend PARKS Victoria is planning to allow non-powered watercraft such as kayaks and canoes to use parts of Devilbend Reservoir for recreation. Shore-based fishing is already allowed in some areas and now Parks is looking to extend the range of activities at the 1005 hectare natural features reserve at Tuerong, near Moorooduc. Community to comment is being sought on proposals to allow nonpowered watercraft on parts of the former reservoir’s 250ha of water. Devilbend is recognised internationally for its role in the conservation of bird populations, with more than 44 species resident in the reserve, including eight threatened species. Parks Victoria’s area chief ranger
Georgia Kerr said “we believe canoeing and kayaking as well as improving fishing experiences will contribute to improved physical, mental and social health in our community”. “It’s really important that we ensure the proposed recreational boating activity at Devilbend considers the needs of park visitors and the impact on birdlife in the park.” In 2015 Parks Victoria commissioned the Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research to investigate the impacts of non-powered watercraft on blue-billed ducks and other waterbirds at Devilbend. “As a result of the Arthur Rylah Institute investigation, Parks Victoria is proposing a watercraft exclusion zone on the eastern side of the reservoir to
minimise any potential disturbance in the largest habitat area for water birds including blue-billed ducks,” Ms Kerr said. She said the noise and speed of powered watercraft was considered to be too much disruption for waterbirds “and as such won’t be allowed”. “The discussion paper on our website provides lots of detail for the community to consider and we would like to encourage people to get involved in the discussion so we can ensure the best outcome for the park.” The deadline for feedback on proposed boating access is open until Friday 24 March. For more information call 13 1963 or visit the Parks Victoria website: parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks/ devilbend
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Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
‘Citizen science’ study of two estuaries
Daily walk sparks call for bag ban
VOLUNTEERS working to preserve two Mornington Peninsula estuaries are being linked through a state government-funded citizen science program. The “health” of the Balcombe Creek, Mt Martha, and that of Merricks Creek at Balnarring will be recorded as part of the project on the EstuaryWatch website, bringing the number of estuaries being monitored to 18. The environment groups BERG Mt Martha and Merricks Creek’s EstuaryWatchers, in collaboration with Melbourne Water, have organised a presentation on EstuaryWatch by Victorian coordinator Rose Herben and aquatic ecologist Steve Harefield at midday at The Briars, Mt Martha, on Saturday 4 March. There will also be an introduction on how data is uploaded and used on the EstuaryWatch web portal. EstuaryWatch was set up in 2006 at Corangamite Catchment Management Authority in response to community interest and a lack of long-term data on the condition of Victoria’s estuaries. Volunteer groups are supported by the program’s coordinators at Glenelg Hopkins CMA, Corangamite CMA, Melbourne Water and West Gippsland CMA. The data has been used to improve estuary management. A light lunch will be provided at the presentation at The Briars and participants should notify organisers by emailing waterwatch@melbournewater.com.au Details: John Inchley 5974 1095.
DAILY beach walks have convinced Jill McIver that there is an urgent need to ban plastic bags and introduce a deposit system for cans and bottles. A president of Mornington Environment Association Ms McIver says she wants to set up a group to specifically lobby Mornington Peninsula Shire and the state government to implement the bans. “Nearly all states have introduced such measures, as have many countries, with successful programs eliminating plastic from the environment. “With an ever growing tourism route measures need to be taken to stop the excess rubbish here,” she said. Ms McIver, who has lived on the peninsula for 26 years, said every day when she walked along the foreshore she was confronted with litter, plastic and bottles. “Rubbish seems to be an increasing problem in our society; everything seems to be able to be thrown away and not easily reusable,” she said. “Our waterways increasingly struggle to cope with excess pollutants. For the future of our children, grandchildren and eco system I believe [the ban] would be a major step in not only reducing landfill, but enhancing our lifestyles and educating our population.” Ms McIver said the Queenslandbased Boomerang Bags website is a proactive attempt to reduce litter. Mornington Environment Association members will meet at Tanti Creek car park, Mills Beach, near the bridge, for their Clean Up Australia Day activities, 9.30-11.30am, Sunday 5 March.
12336848-HM03-17
Tale of two estuaries: The environmental health of Balcombe Creek estuary, Mt Mattha, top, and the mouth of Merricks Creek, Balnarring, right, is being studied as part of a citizen science program. Pictures: Gary Sissons
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28 February 2017
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NEWS DESK
Goodwill gesture keeps Lily in the race MT MARTHA triathlete Lily van Raay’s first race with the Victorian Triathlon Team at Glenelg, South Australia, in early February ended in disaster. Her $3000 bike, parked with others at their caravan park at Glenelg, South Australia, was stolen the night before the race, leaving her stranded. “She was devastated,” dad Doug van Raay said. But help was at hand. Knowing that Lily, 14, still had a few more races to go in the multi-race triathlon series, Mornington Cycles came to the rescue by loaning her a new bike. Mornington Cycles proprietor Brad Clark said the store was happy to help out. “We got to know the family after Lily bought a helmet and then Mr van Raay came in again after it was damaged,” Mr Clark said. “They had already made a significant investment with us so we were happy to help out when we heard that Lily’s bike got pinched. “I told Doug that there was no need to rush out and buy one and that we were happy to loan her one.” The Specialised Cervelo bike was perhaps even better than her stolen bike. “She loves it and rode her best-ever bike leg on Sunday,” Mr Clark said. Lily, who attends Haileybury College, proved that by coming fifth in the challenging under-16 section of the ActiveTRI Series at Sandringham, Sunday 12 February, in a 400-metre swim, 20km-cycle and five kilometre run. It was her best bike leg. Her next race is the Barwon Heads Triathlon in two weeks. Rosie Price at the store had the last word: “She’s a gorgeous kid and she’s going to be a great triathlete.” Stephen Taylor Wheelie good bike: Lily van Raay with Mornington Cycles proprietor Brad Clark. Picture: Cameron McCullough
THE NEW ATRIUM
Money wise MORE than 71,000 Frankston and Mornington Peninsula residents have saved money through a creative financial education program run by the Brotherhood of St Laurence. The region was one of the first to participate in the Savers Plus program, promoted as “the largest and longest running matched savings and financial education program in the world”, which supports participants to save for 10 months and rewards them with up to $500. Low income earners who work but are struggling to meet backto-school costs, either their own or their children’s, are encouraged to apply for the program, which is funded by ANZ Bank and the federal Department of Social Services. There are 77 families currently participating in the Frankston/ Mornington Peninsula program, and 2,800 across Australia. Follow-up statistics show that 87 per cent of participants continue to save the same amount or more, and the majority are better equipped to deal with unexpected expenses. Ninety-four per cent have increased self-esteem. The program is available to people with a Centrelink healthcare or pensioner concession card, have a child at school or are attending vocational education themselves, and they or their partner have regular income from paid employment. Details: Terri Fallows and Angie O’Toole, 8781 5937 or terri. fallows@bsl.org.au, or saverplus. org.au
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Turn of the century: Jo Cooper and Ethel Lanphier are both celebrating long, satisfying lives. Picture: Yanni
Life and age ‘falls into place’ TWO Peninsula Grange Aged Care residents are celebrating milestone birthdays at the Mornington centre. Jo Cooper, who turns 100 on Thursday 9 March, when born in Sorrento was the first great-great-granddaughter of the first white baby born in the settlement. She moved to Melbourne to spend her married life with husband Ern and then returned to the Mornington Peninsula to spend her later years with her husband. She was one of five sisters and two brothers and grew up riding horses and swimming in the summer. Ms Cooper has two children, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The secret to a happy marriage, she says, is communication and showing love for one another. Being friendly with each other is an important lesson she has learned. Asked what she knows now about living a happy and successful life, she said: “Work
together and cooperate with each other.” The most important principle she has lived by is respect for others. Ethel Lanphier turned 102 on Thursday 23 February, and enjoyed a small celebration with other residents at the home. Born in Maryborough, Victoria, as one of five sisters and four brothers, she worked as a waitress and housemaid. Ms Lanphier married husband George when she was 19 and had a son and three daughters. They were married for 72 years, until George died 10 years ago aged 99. She has 15 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren and lived independently until she was 101. Her secret to a happy marriage: “Take life as it comes and don’t worry.” And the major values she lived by? “Life just falls into place.” Stephen Taylor
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the streaming video “revolution”. More than half of Telstra’s fixed broadband traffic is now video related. Ms Willaton said technicians and staff at Telstra’s Rosebud store had been trained “to help residents seamlessly transition to the NBN”.
Topic South America SPEAKER Heather Ducat will talk about Iguazu to Atacama – world’s largest waterfall and driest desert – South America, at Peninsula Field Naturalists’ next meeting. It’s on at 8pm, Wednesday 8 March, at 16 High St, Frankston. All welcome. Call 0400 910 941.
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MORE than 6100 houses and businesses in around Domana will have access to the internet through the NBN using fibre to the node technology at the end of this month (February). And 15,700 residents in Mornington, Safety Beach and Mount Martha will be eligible to switch on by 31 March. Telstra area general manager for Eastern Victoria Loretta Willaton said the launch of the NBN around Dromana would give people the opportunity to use a variety of new and emerging technologies made possible by “fast and reliable broadband”. She said the launch of the NBN comes as broadband use in Australia has reached unprecedented levels, increasing by 30 per cent due to
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28 February 2017
PAGE 9
NEWS DESK
Head space experts heading to forums AN EXPERT panel of health and welfare professionals, including worldleading psychiatrist Professor Patrick McGorry, will head a public forum in Mornington to tackle the high rate of mental health issues in young people in the region. The forum is being run by Peninsula Voice, a not-for-profit group of community bodies, and will provide practical information on how to discuss and deal with mental health in young people and where help can be found on the peninsula. Speakers will include former Australian of the Year and worldleading researcher in early psychosis and youth mental health, Professor McGorry, psychologist Dr Diane McGreal, and Peter Dawson from Headspace Frankston. Professor McGorry is well known for his development of early intervention services for youth experiencing symptoms of psychosis. Peninsula resident Kerri McMillan will share her personal experience of mental illness in her family and its devastating consequences. Figures from the state’s mental health intake service, Neami, put the two areas ahead of some of its biggest neighbours when it comes to mental health. Peninsula Health operations director Sharon Sherwood told The Times late last year that the demand for mental health care on the peninsula, particularly among young people, had been
Professor Patrick McGorry
steadily rising for the past decade, with most patients requiring long-term treatment. Figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics released last year have revealed youth suicide had reached a tenyear high. The 2010 ABS report gave a snapshot of mental health in young people in Frankston, with 16.2 per cent of secondary students having very high levels of psychological distress, higher than the state average by 4 per cent. Almost seven out of every 1000 young people on the peninsula were hospitalised with a psychiatric condition, slightly higher than the Victorian average. In Frankston, it jumped to around nine out of every 1000. The forum, ‘Young people and mental health: helping young people stay (mentally) healthy’, will be at 6.30pm, Wednesday 8 March at the Peninsula Community Theatre, cnr Wilson Rd and Nepean Hwy, Mornington. See peninsulavoice.org or call 0407 887 864 for more details. Liz Bell
AN artist’s impression of the soon-to-be built Citation Recreation Reserve sporting pavilion.
New sports pavilion A $3 million-plus sports pavilion will be built at Citation Recreation Reserve, Mt Martha. Mornington Peninsula Shire Council approved the tender at its Monday 30 January meeting. The single-level pavilion aims to better meet the needs of sporting and community groups. It will include a social room, multi-purpose change rooms, unisex toilet and shower facilities, office space and store rooms, kitchen/ kiosk, first-aid room, accessible toilets and external public toilets. The building will also have low-energy lighting, and heating and cooling tailored to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Water efficient fittings and fixtures are also
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being used. “This is a great step forward for the sporting community of Mt Martha. Now local clubs and community groups can enjoy having a state-of-the-art facility in their own backyard,” the mayor Cr Bev Colomb said. Cr Sam Hearn said: “The shire is constantly looking for ways to improve its sporting facilities to ensure they are meeting the needs and requirements of the users. “I look forward to seeing my old football club South Mornington, and the whole local community, enjoying this pavilion in the future.” Work will start soon and the pavilion is expected to be completed by October.
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Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
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Gill ready to lose seat over conduct code Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au DESPITE knowing it would be a breach of the Local Government Act, Cr David Gill says he won’t sign a councillors’ code of conduct unless it is changed to lift the veil of secrecy involved in decision making. “Too many things are debated in private [by Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors], the public hardly gets to hear anything,” Cr Gill said. The clock is ticking for Cr Gill with just two council meetings to go before the one-month signing deadline. If he has not signed the code before Monday 13 March Cr Gill will lose his right to be a councillor. Cr Gill claims to have been gagged at the Monday 20 February council meeting when the mayor Cr Bev Colomb refused to accept amendments he proposed for the code on conduct. “I didn’t get a chance to change it; I was denied the opportunity to change it,” he said. Cr Gill said he accepted some of the changes to the code but believed it worked in opposition to the council’s stated aims of wanting to be transparent. He said more information, especially about planning matters, should be publicly available. Cr Gill said most planning matters
were being decided “under delegation” by council officers although councillors were now “waking up to the fact there’s a need for them to speak with the officers”. “Everything seems to be classed as a confidential working paper, which means councillors aren’t allowed to speak about them in public. “All briefing papers are marked confidential, but they shouldn’t be. That would be transparency, and we haven’t got it right.” Transparency was the word most frequently used by Cr Gill in the amendments he sought to the code of conduct. “My additions and alterations to our version basically make transparency a main message … I also believe that the community will appreciate this additional emphasis,” Cr Gill stated in an email to his fellow councillors when explaining his reasons for seeking to amend the code. The email was sent pone day before the 20 February public council meeting. Basically, Cr Gill wanted them to agree to promoting “openness to scrutiny, transparency and accountability” in most council decisions. During the meeting the mayor Cr Bev Colomb told Cr Gill he was “testing things at the moment”. Cr Hugh Fraser (who signed the previous code of conduct under protest): “Those provisions of the old code of
conduct, for example, that prevented criticism of other councillors for the way in which they debate and way they exercise their vote in council have been excised in the interests of promoting openness and free speech in council and adhering to our democratic traditions.” Governance manager Joe Spiteri said councillors could bring back amendments to the code “and the administration will act accordingly”. In a statement issued by the shire three days later, the mayor Cr Colomb was quoted as saying she “expects the newly-adopted councillor code of conduct to further strengthen council’s governance and maintain the highest standards of conduct and behaviour in the best interests of our communities”. The shire’s media department did not respond when asked for further comment from the mayor. The code can be viewed at shire offices or online at mornpen.vic.gov.au/ councillors
South America SPEAKER Heather Ducat will talk about Iguazu to Atacama – world’s largest waterfall and driest desert – South America, at Peninsula Field Naturalists’ next meeting. It’s on at 8pm, Wednesday 8 March, at 16 High St, Frankston. All welcome. Call Judy, 0400 910 941.
First aid class for parents STANDING by helplessly watching a child suffer from a sudden injury, or perhaps even die, is a nightmare scenario for parents. From babies being left in hot cars, to house-hold furniture toppling over, or toddlers scaling pool fences and falling into swimming pools … parents are beset by myriad health and safety concerns with most not having the skills or knowledge to help. To combat this, parents and caregivers are being urged to learn paediatric first aid training at a free course being held at Mt Martha on Saturday 29 April and continuing monthly. This is the first of many courses to be held in Melbourne’s south-east. Co-founder and CEO of Tiny Hearts First Aid Nikki Jurcutz has seen firsthand the tragic result of parents not being able – or prepared – to act in a medical emergency. “Time and again I would arrive at
jobs where infant and child first aid could have lessened the impact of an incident, or, even more worryingly, saved a life,” said Ms Jurcutz, who is also a paramedic with Ambulance Victoria. Responding to this lack of community knowledge, Tiny Hearts First Aid successfully applied for government funding to allow it to train 1500 parents or caregivers in the skills needed to save their child in an emergency. The course will cover all topics related to infant and child first aid, including CPR and water safety. “It is our hope that, through these funded first aid courses, we can foster proactive members of our community to be empowered to act effectively if anything should happen to their child,” Ms Jurcutz said. Tiny Hearts First Aid will be hosting the free courses each month. Details: tinyheartsfirstaid.com
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Legal centre faces ‘crisis’ budget cut Liz Bell liz@mpnews.com.au A FRANKSTON-based legal service that has helped thousands of low-income clients to access free legal advice and representation will be forced to turn away clients when the federal government cuts funding by 30 percent in July. Peninsula Community Legal Centre has provided legal advice to 7966 cashstrapped or vulnerable clients since opening 40 years ago, but now fears for its future and is pleading for the government to reverse its decision and restore the funding. The government has faced fierce opposition from legal centres around the country since it announced last year it would slash funding by millions from 1 July to make up for budget shortfalls. The cuts, expected to be sustained through to 2019–20, will see community legal centres receive $31 million from estimated total federal government spending of $511.61 billion. Peninsula Community Legal Centre’s CEO Jackie Galloway said the cuts would jeopardise the centre's ability to operate. “We are facing a crisis in access to justice with so many people unable to afford lawyers but ineligible for legal aid. Community legal centres are vital in helping those who would otherwise fall through the cracks with legal services targeted to
those most in need,” she said. “Each year Peninsula Community Legal Centre helps thousands of people with a wide range of problems, including family violence, family law, infringements, debt, consumer problems, tenancy disputes and employment issues. “The impact of the commonwealth funding cuts will be significant for the centre and will mean an unavoidable reduction in front line services, loss of staff and an increase in waiting times for legal help. “We urge [the] government to reverse the funding cuts and provide an immediate injection of additional funding to enable the centre meet the ever increasing demand for legal services.” The centre receives funding from various sources, including the Attorney-General’s department, the state justice and regulation department, Consumer Affairs Victoria, Victoria Legal Aid and councils. MP for Isaacs and former Attorney General Mark Dreyfus said the Peninsula Community Legal Centre was “the frontline in the battle against domestic violence”, and had helped thousands of Australians in need of free legal assistance, but who do not qualify for legal aid. “These cuts to community legal centres will … see vulnerable local residents including victims of family violence turned away because of a lack of staff and resources,” he said.
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“Labor calls on the government to reverse these cruel cuts as a matter of urgency. Vulnerable people in Dunkley and Isaacs are at risk, and I will continue to advocate on behalf of the Peninsula centre.” Attorney General George Brandis denied responsibility for the cuts, and told The News on Friday that the former Labor government had allocated the funding and set the expiry date of 30 June 2017. “This is the Dreyfus funding cliff – a direct result of decisions the former Attorney-General made but now, with trademark hypocrisy, criticises”, he said. He said commonwealth funding for the Peninsula Community Legal Centre had increased by more than 40 per cent since 2010. “Even in a resource constrained environment, the Australian government is providing over $1.6 billion for legal aid, community legal centres and Indigenous legal assistance between 2015 and 2020.” Senator Brandis said the government was negotiating an $18.5 million agreement for legal aid commissions in each state and territory to establish and operate family advocacy and support services in family law court registries, under the “third action plan” to relieve pressure across the legal assistance sector and provide help to people affected by domestic violence.
On air: Radio RPP FM station manager Brendon Telfer (centre) with presenters John “Johnny” McCormack and Andrea “Andy” Donaldson who are now also hosting a show on SEN 1116. Picture: Supplied
Second show for radio heads TWO regular presenters on RPP FM have literally talked their way onto commercial radio. Andrea “Andy” Donaldson and John “Johnny” McCormack, who present Peninsula Run on RPP on Fridays, talk about sport for SEN 1116 with Everybody’s Talking on Sundays at 7.30pm. “We talk about sports that don’t get much media play, like snow skiing and snowboarding, Trugo and badminton,” McCormack said. Donaldson described their SEN show as “a sports variety show where we also get up close and personal with sporting greats and personalities”. Both presenters have had some acting roles and Donaldson said it had been “a long journey to
make it back to commercial radio, but it’s been worth the wait”. “RPP FM local radio provides fundamental training, principles and exposure to the real world of radio and media,” station manager Brendon Telfer said. “It’s also a great way to get involved in the vibrant, dynamic community on the peninsula.” Donaldson and McCormack’s Peninsula Run is on RPP FM at 4pm Friday. Listeners can live stream from the rppfm.com.au website and download the app Mr Telfer said anyone interested in media work or radio presenting can call him on 5975 2650 or email manager@rppfm. com.au
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PAGE 13
NEWS DESK
Shire pussyfoots around cat issues Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au A 1300-SIGNATURE petition calling for the Mornington Community Animal Shelter to open daily to the public failed to get backing at the Monday 20 February meeting. The council referred the petition back to council officers “for action or to report back to council on the matter”. Cr Sam Hearn later said this meant the council “acknowledges, hears, and receives the petition but is not forming a view or taking any action”. The petitioners – headed by Doris Campbell, of Rosebud – want to know why new homes are not found for more lost animals, especially cats. The petition urges that the shelter be opened to the public for a minimum of three hours a day without the need to make an appointment. The petitioners also asked that a “proactive adoption program be implemented using various marketing methods” to find homes for cats, and that the adoption process be simplified. The petitioners are keen to see a volunteer foster care program implemented, with “full transparency of monthly statistics, and adoption prices for older dogs reduced”. There is a long running disconnect between the petitioners and the shire over the running of the Watt Rd, Mornington, shelter. While the shire says it seeks to rehome “all suitable unclaimed animals through its partnerships with 50 community foster care network groups”, the residents say five or six cats are repeatedly put up on the website while most cats in the pound are euthanised. “It’s got the same animals on it all the time –
Shoppers opt to help brigade
maybe one or two different ones a week – out of all the cats that are there. If they are not on the site they can’t be rescued,” Ms Campbell said. Governance manager Joe Spiteri told last week’s council meeting the shire sought to rehouse all “suitable” unclaimed animals through its partnerships with 50 community foster care network groups. “However, animals which cannot be safely rehomed because of behavioural or health issues are humanely euthanised by local vets in accordance with the code of practice for the management of dogs and cats in shelters and pounds,” he said. Chief finance officer Matt Green agreed there could be a “difference of opinion on the suitability of rehoming some of those animals”. “But we do certainly list those animals on that site if they are suitable,” he said. Ms Campbell sees the shelter’s much-vaunted seven-day-a-week opening hours as a furphy. “You can’t just ring up and go there: you have to fill out a form via email and arrange an appointment time. And all visitors must be accompanied by a staff member at all times. “They won’t do direct adoptions as they say they don’t want to become an animal retail outlet. “Rescue groups are not being contacted by the shire because they don’t want people going there.” The shire says a new cattery and customer service area are being built and the domestic animal management plan is due for review later this year. Environment protection interim manager John Rankine said the review would provide the community with an “opportunity to comment on the standards currently in place”
Worthy cause: Ritchies CEO Fred Harrison hands over the keys to brigade captain Timothy Desmond, with 1st Lieutenant Scott Killeen, left, and Dromana Ritchies grocery manager Dean Jeffery, right. Picture: Supplied
A DROMANA supermarket’s generosity has paid dividends for Dromana Fire Brigade, which has received more than $300,000 in donations through the Ritchies Community Benefit Program. This makes the brigade the highest individual CFA recipient of the supermarket chain’s fundraising program. “The unique program has provided significant financial support to our brigade,” brigade captain Timothy Desmond said. “The money came from generous community members who chose Dromana Fire Brigade as the recipient of a percentage of their shop.” The money – which goes directly to the brigade – was spent on a utility, one of five cars the brigade has been able to buy since 1999 at a total cost of just under $200,000.
Ritchies CEO Fred Harrison handed over the keys to the new car at Dromana Fire Station last week where he was given a tour by the members. “From the day we launched our CB program, the local brigade was incredibly proactive in the community. I am delighted we have been able to support them in a meaningful way,” Mr Harrison said. Captain Desmond said the car would support rescue calls within the peninsula and Western Port group boundaries. It will also be used by members to attend meetings and training, including at the CFA’s Sale campus – a 500km round trip. The 60-member volunteer and rescue brigade responds to around 300 calls a year.
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PAGE 14
Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
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
Need to broaden public involvement in planning Having attended many Mornington Peninsula Shire Council meetings and watching the angst in the galley over lack of community consultation in relation to the Somers footpath scheme and, more recently, the Rye jetty upgrade, you cannot imagine my dismay when attending the latest Tyabb ratepayer meeting only to be informed that when they requested to be included in the upcoming Tyabb airfield precinct plan, they may or may not be included in the consultation process. Has council not learnt anything? Ratepayers and representatives of community groups have every right to be involved in the process. I would have thought community groups should have invitations automatically extended to them when they have been most vocal over many years (in this instance I believe 14). I implore the residents of Western Port to stay vigilant. It is your democratic right to have inclusion in the decision making process. Lisa Dixon, Somerville (proud resident of the greater Western Port region)
Lot of hot air My letter (“Fire up the generators for our own cheap energy” The News 12/2/17) in which I advocated continuing to burn brown coal for cheap and reliable electricity certainly caused some angst. I would like to be able to reply that carbonled global warming is a theory, not fact. This theory is flawed because contrary facts and observations that do not fit the theory are simply ignored. It is a fact that the planet is undergoing climate change. Whether carbon dioxide causes warming or warming causes extra carbon dioxide are two theories in conflict. The fact is, carbon dioxide forms 0.038 per cent of the atmosphere and plants, algae and the like consume it. The oceans absorb much of it. There is a bit of a natural balance. The world’s seas are full of trillions of tonnes of fish, all emitting carbon dioxide. There are seven billion humans on this planet, set to double soon, all breathing out carbon dioxide 7/24, together with all of the domestic animals they eat, and there is cooking and heating and millions of cars producing much more of the gas. It is hysterical to call brown coal the filthiest coal on the planet because. So what? More facts are that the 50-year-old Hazelwood power plant puts out over 1500mw of power on demand. The German made Wonthaggi windmills, each of 2mw capacity, are rated at 33 per cent because of wind variation. It would require 2250 windmills to replace one Hazelwood-type power station, but if the wind stops the lights go out. There is more, much more, about solar and batteries, but most of the residents of La La Land have their opinions given to them. Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington
Power up On Wednesday 15 February I loaded down from the internet curves produced by the US government organisations NODC and NOAA that showed the temperature “anomaly” of the “world oceans vertical mean temperature” for the waters between sea level and down to 700 metres from 1955 to the present. I did the same for the Mauna Loa Observatory showing Atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in parts per million (ppm) over the same period. I then made a plot of CO2 ppm against temperature anomaly in degrees Celsius (°C) at fiveyear intervals. Apart from smoothing the NODC, NOAA curve I made no adjustments but, as I expected and will explain, the dots from 1985 to 2015 fell in a completely straight line. This showed quite clearly that the atmospheric levels of CO2 are completely governed by the world’s seawater temperature. The burning of all fossil fuels could stop tomorrow and there would be absolutely no effect on CO2 levels. Correspondingly, our burning of fossil fuels also has no effect on the climate that varies naturally from influence of the sun, the cosmos, volcanoes and heat from the earth. The impetus to plot the above curve came from 2007/08 articles by the late emeritus Professor Lance Endersby who came to the same conclusion from a plot based on sea surface temperatures despite their marked seasonal variation. However, the sea has an enormous volume and cannot vary quickly so that my results cannot be doubted. Before 1985, measurements were not accurate. Based on the above I support Brian A Mitchelson’s proposal to renew Hazelwood with efficient, clean conveyors, boilers and generators. Henry Broadbent, Somers
Sun, wind, not coal I do wish people like Brian A Mitchelson would refrain from espousing the dubious views of ratbag scientists in the thrall of mining companies or ratbag pollies from One Nation who insist on empiric evidence supporting climate change. Look around you Brian, at icebergs and glaciers melting at an alarming rate, the sea level rising and dramatic weather episodes around the globe. Climate scientists around the world, including the CSIRO and NASA, are not wrong. This federal government sacked a couple of hundred climate scientists under [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt’s watch [as environment minister] because they couldn’t take the truth. Climate change deniers have a “it’s not going to effect me because I’ll be dead” attitude without a care in the world for the future. The “Trunbull” government is going to give Adani $1 billion to towards opening a mine that will destroy the Great Barrier Reef. And, just a couple of weeks ago, the Treasurer Scott Mor-
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rison was brandishing a lump of coal as if it was something precious. Brian praised brown coal assets for being immense, ours, and free. He conveniently managed to leave off dirty. I remember years ago when driving through Gippsland that you knew when you were reaching the Latrobe Valley when you saw the thick cloud over it. I also remember when, only a short while ago, the good people of Yallourn were faced with an underground fire in one of the pits that burned for weeks causing a lot of breathing problems and suggested deaths. Yet Brian apparently wants to subject these same inhabitants to bigger problems because he wants more generators and, therefore, more pits? Sorry mate, that’s not the way to go. Climate change is man made. The only right and proper alternative is to use the sun and the wind. John Cain, McCrae
Enforce noise ban The EPA says there should be no loud noise before 7am Monday to Friday, 9am weekends and public holidays. How come on the Mornington Peninsula those very noisy garbage trucks are allowed to come around before 6am? Also, someone needs to show the drivers that there is a way to put the bins back on the ground so that the lids are closed and not open to the rain. G Radnetter, Dromana
Smoking sample
Long term view On St Valentine’s Day, while speaking on the debate about “closing the education gap”, our prime minister [Malcolm Turnbull] was full of praise for Aborigines who had gained higher education qualifications. He expressed his admiration for the first Australians and their place in our society. At most large public meetings, the chairperson pays respects to the first inhabitants and acknowledges the use of their land. The prime minister’s feelings could be seen as far from honest because he has pushed hard to permit [mining company] Adani to rip up and create a huge black hole (by offering a $1 billion to develop the infrastructure) on the Aboriginal lands which have been in their possession for at least 50- 60 thousand years, and for whom every rock, stream, plant and animal have deep significance. Our treasurer [Scott Morrison] also wants to pass legislation to prevent these first inhabitants taking the company to court to protect their land. Our first inhabitants think in thousands of years. Our Liberal members of Parliament think in terms of a couple of years. Peter Strickland, Balnarring
Prison and police I was disappointed to hear of the law and order forum after event, as I most certainly would have attended as this issue is of significant community concern (“Reform call from law forum” The News 21/2/17). Nepean MP Martin Dixon states that if elected in 2018, a Coalition government would address these issues. Can we as a community wait that long? I think not. Trusting that our local elected representative will act now and totally support the state Labor government’s proposals for a new juvenile prison and 3000 more police. Jane Clarke, Rosebud
Historical site A private jetty is being rebuilt at Sullivan Bay, Sorrento (“Shire goes to ground over jetty” The News 21/2/17). Readers should be aware that this is on the site of the first British settlement in Victoria. Richard Cotter, president, Friends of the Collins Settlement, Sorrento
PO Box 207, Rye 3941
Full marks to the 175 written objectors who lodged against the plan to build the $1.2 million boat ramp (the fourth) at Rye. The mystery was the motivation behind the support of this structure by Nepean ward councillor Hugh Fraser. As a local he surely realised the vast majority of Rye residents were opposed to more of those jet-skiers? A simple visit to the Rye RSL at 4.30pm (most days), dedicated smoking area, and I could have saved him a lot of time and effort. Cliff Ellen, Rye
Cull the mynahs It is most interesting to read that Parks Victoria is supporting residents around Buckleys Reserve, Merricks North, to cull feral foxes and rabbits (“Foxes on the run in Merricks north” The News 14/2/17). I would hope that a cull could be made on the Indian mynah, a bird species introduced, now in plague numbers, marauding in packs and decimating our native parrots and finches and spreading disease. John Callow, Mt Eliza
Possums not the problem In response to Ron O’Toole’s letter (“Cull the possums” The News 14/2/17) regarding possums and what he refers to ask Pakistani pigeons introduced in the late 1800s. He also presumes to represent the community of Mt Eliza with his statement “our frustrated plea”. I do not recall having being asked to vote or electing a representative concerning this matter and I for one would not have an intolerant individual representing me. May I point out to Mr O’Toole that Pakistan did not exist until 1947 and as to what her refers to the un-Australian love call of these lovely birds, what would he have them sing “Oh, Danny Boy” or “Waltzing Matilda”? As for the possums droppings. Look around you Mr O’Toole, see and smell the pollution and rubbish – I’m sure you will find that the human species is responsible for 99 per cent of it. D G Turnbull, Mt Eliza
Advisers needed THE Peninsula Advisory Committee for Elders (PACE) is calling on senior residents to join the committee. PACE was established in May 2006 as part of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Elder Citizens in the Community Strategy. Committee members should be aged over 50 who live on the peninsula, full or part-time. Expressions of interest close Friday 3 March. Details: mornpen.vic.gov.au/PACE or 59501617.
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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
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33a - 39 Koornalla Crescent, MOUNT ELIZA This Sunday from 12pm Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 James Crowder, 0407 813 377
THE renowned Earimil Gardens, ranked amongst the finest in Victoria, spectacularly occupies about one-hectare on the cliff tops of Mount Eliza. It is an astounding landmark property of distinction and elegance with Earimil Creek as the north boundary and uninterrupted views of the beach and Port Phillip Bay available from all aspects. Sprawling across four separate titles, this is an outstanding, once in a lifetime opportunity to acquire one or all of these superb parcels of land. The gardens extend across lots three and four, and also on offer are two neighbouring properties at 40 and 42 Koornalla Crescent. Number 42 is an original four-bedroom brick veneer home and number 40 is a
vacant block of land which serves as a car park for when the Earimil Gardens are open to the public. With a total of six separate titles to be auctioned there are endless possibilities (STCA) to re-develop, update or rebuild the existing homes and create the ultimate peninsula estate for generations to come. The magnificent main home measures an enormous 660 square metres and is complete with an award-winning botanic garden, swimming pool, flood-lit tennis court and even a helipad. The floor plan of the home is such that from any point the gardens and superb views can be enjoyed. Expansive formal and casual living zones are set either side of a well-appointed kitchen that features
Gaggenau appliances and sleek granite bench tops. The living areas extend out to a glass atrium which overlooks the heated pool. An elegant main bedroom has an ensuite with twin vanity unit and enormous walk-in robe, there is an adjoining study, and three more bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including a guest bedroom in the west wing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all have built-in robes and share two more upstairs bathrooms. Downstairs is a fourth bathroom and from the double garage is a wine cellar. The breathtaking gardens have been well-documented over the years and some stand out features include two gazebos, water features with bridges, an ornamental brook and the mod-grass tennis court.
To advertise in the real estate section of Southern Peninsula News, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 3
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ROSEBUD 2 Parkedge Circuit Location & Elegance
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AUCTION
$680,000 - $730,000 As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 & Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
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INSPECT CONTACT
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Saturday 11th March at 12:30pm As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
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INSPECT CONTACT
3
* Set on 600m2 approx., 15 year old 3BR brick veneer home * 2 living areas & centrally located kitchen * Outdoor decked under cover entertaining area * Ducted heating & cooling, double garage, double carport
* 31sq. family home, set on approximately 820m2 with family, rumpus and cinema room * Double shower in ensuite * Butler’s pantry * Decked alfresco outdoor entertaining plus oversized garage with workshop
For SALE
CAPEL SOUND 50 Tarwarri Avenue Deceased Estate
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ROSEBUD 17 Overlea Avenue Paris end of Rosebud - Paradise Found!
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* 15 months old, 6 star energy rated & fully upgraded Simonds Home * Fully equipped galley kitchen with walk in pantry & stone benchtops * Decked alfresco outdoor entertaining * Fully landscaped grounds & very low maintenance
* Covered veranda, open plan living & dining area flooded with natural light * Bedrooms with BIR and garden views, central bathroom featuring a claw bath * Kitchen with gas cooking, cupboard and bench space and walk in pantry * Second living area opening to outdoor entertaining with views to Arthur’s Seat
AUCTION
AUCTION
Saturday 18th March at 12:30pm As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566
INSPECT CONTACT
ROSEBUD 30 Spray Street Stunning As New, In Prime Location
INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 4th March at 12:30pm As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
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3
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AUCTION
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Saturday 18th March at 3:30pm As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street
Page 4
As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
LI JU ST ST E D
LI JU ST ST E D
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From $425,000 As Advertised Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938
5986 8880
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
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ROSEBUD 23 Forshaw Court Attention First Home Buyers, Investors & Empty Nesters! * Three bedroom home set on approx. 530m2 corner allotment * Main bedroom with ensuite, two living areas & large kitchen * Ducted heating & water tank, double lock up garage * Rental expectancy of approx. $380 per week
AUCTION
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Saturday 25th March at 12:30pm As Advertised Luke Middleton 0400 000 000 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938
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AUCTION INSPECT CONTACT
Saturday 18th March at 11:00am As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 & Trent Archibald 0481 219 848
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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 5
*No.1 Agent Rosebud *No.1 Agent Rosebud West
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At
*As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud on realestate.com.au agent - John Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price.
Summer always ends with good “SPRING” memories Now Selli ng
Call toda y for your free market appraisal
5986 8188 Now is a great time to sell your property. Call our office today to arrange for one of our Sales Professionals to come out and see what we can do for you.
PH: 5986 8188 Capel Sound 31 Kingfisher Ave
Dromana 87 Point Nepean Road
Capel Sound 17 Violet Street
Dromana 2/15 Codrington Street
NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1 LDction SO to Au
Prior
N AhUisCSaTtuIO rday T
1011 -Point 1013 Nepean Point Nepean Road, Rosebud 1011-1013 Road, Rosebud Page 6
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
TI2O.00Npm AUMC ar at
11th
TI1O.00Npm AUMC ar at
18th
rh.com.au www.rh.com.au/rosebud
*No.1 Agent Rosebud D *No.1 Agent RosebudSOLWest ROSEBUD 21 Second Avenue
3
1
0
Position, Position, Position! Situated on (approx) 400m2 and less than 350m (approx) to the beach, what more could you ask for when searching for your well deserved sea change escape? Stroll to all that Rosebud has to offer from htis three-bedroom cottage with timber floorboards throughout, living dining area, easy to use kitchen and family bathroom. Do not miss out on this prime position opportunity, in need of some TLC to give on agent - John herrealestate.com.au a fresh look.
ROSEBUD 31 Ashenden Square
3
1
2
This original two bedroom cottage represents great buying with a tenant already in place. Good size bedrooms, family bathroom, separate WC, large living area with split system heat/cool plus a separate kitchen leading onto rear deck. Generous 573m2 block with plenty of room for two cars together with rear shed. Don’t miss this one!
*As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price. Price: Negotiable over $499,000 Contact: Adam King 0422 337 337
Price: Negotiable over $390,000 Contact: Adam King 0422 337 337
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
ROSEBUD 3/24 Woodvale Grove
ROSEBUD 5 Foam Street
3
SOLD
2
1
This stylish designer townhouse is fully completed and ready to move into now and is sure to impress! Ideally located in a tranquil leafy street with easy access to the freeway, beach or McCrae Plaza, some of the special features include a clever 3BR floor plan with spacious living areas, a designer kitchen incorporating s/ steel appliances & stone bench tops and a large entertaining deck. Singel garage with internal access plus air-conditioning throughout & double glazed widows. Price: Negotiable over $490,000 Inspect: Sat 3.30-4.00pm & Sun 11.30-12.00pm Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
New Listing
ROSEBUD 1/93 Eastbourne Road
2
1
1
A sensational opportunity to acquire a single level 2BR residence in a delightful beachside location offering convenient access to beaches and all that Rosebud has on offer. Both residences feature designer kitchens with stone bench tops and s/steel appliances, beautiful timber floors, luxury bathroom, landscaping, remote single lock up garage with extra storage room and much more. Expected completion date is circa July, 2017.
3
1
2
“SPRING”
This little cottage is an easy stroll to Safeway, the main shopping strip, cafes and the beach - What a perfect location! The home consists of three bedrooms and two bathrooms – one has been renovated, there is a neat functional kitchen with hardwood timber floors, open plan living and dining and all on a 417sqm block.
Now Selli ng Call toda y for your free market appraisal
5986 8188
Price: $500,000 - $550,000 Contact: Adam King 0422 337 337
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
ROSEBUD 260 Jetty Road
3
2
2
‘Jetty Grove’ is Rosebud`s latest up market residential development offering clever floor plans to suit your individual lifestyle. The special architectural design features here include 6.0 star energy rating, designer kitchens with luxury stone benchtops, modern glass splashbacks and quality European s/steel appliances, timber floors, solar hot water, split system heating/cooling, water tank, plus front & rear landscaping. Buy off plan and save big on stamp duty!
Price: $459,950 Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Jake Wilson 0400 991 362
Price: From $455,900 to $609,000 Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
DROMANA 1,2 & 3/3 Ligar Street
SAFETY BEACH 41 Helm Avenue
3-4
2
2
Currently under construction these superb 1 x 4 & 2 x 3 bedroom townhouses will comprise open plan living kitchen areas, ensuites to master bedrooms, second family bathroom plus separate powder room, seperate living zones on both levels, double lock up garages together with top quality fixtures and fittings. Do not miss this opportunity as these will not last.
3
2
2
This stunning home of three bedrooms, one bathroom + ensuite in the main bedroom with spacious living area is certain to impress . Located in Safety Beach, Martha Cove is minutes from Peninsula Link, beaches and a short drive to Mt Martha Village. Features include ducted heating ,Gas cook top, stone bench tops. Book an inspection today
NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1 Price: Negotiable over $890,000 Inspect: Sat & Sun 12.30-1.00pm Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336
Price: $750,000 Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
1011 -Point 1013 Nepean Point Nepean Road, Rosebud 1011-1013 Road, Rosebud
rh.com.au www.rh.com.au/rosebud
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 7
*No.1 Agent Rosebud *No.1 Agent Rosebud West *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud on realestate.com.au agent - John Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price.
“SPRING”
Now Selli ng Call toda y for your free market appraisal
5986 8188
McCRAE 1-15 /2-4 Wattle Place
1-3
1-2
1-2
Sands Apartments, McCrae – Luxury Beachfront Development A barefoot stroll to the powder-soft sands of McCrae Beach, this luxury apartment development presenting 15 x residences with rooftop terrace presents a golden opportunity for beachlovers to buy off the plan and save on stamp duty. Just off the foreshore beside the McCrae Plaza and a leisurely stroll along the Bay Trail to restaurants, cafes and the yacht club, resort-style living is yours to enjoy from this premium location, which is ideal for weekenders, downsizers and seachangers. Beachside living at its best, Sands Apartments @ McCrae complex include semi-basement parking and rooftop entertaining, with one, two and three-bedroom (3 x 1BR, 10 x 2BR and 2 x 3BR) homes on offer. Of superior quality with high-spec finishes throughout, each apartment boasts luminous open plan living with timber floors and walls of glass capturing the coastal views, while the adjoining kitchen is superbly appointed with stone benchtops and stainless-steel Bosch appliances. With a close proximity to the Peninsula Link for easy access to Melbourne, these luxury homes include plush bedrooms with quality wool carpeting, reverse-cycle heating and airconditioning and intercom security.
NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1
FOR SALE From $534,950 Inspect: View Plans by Appointment Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Adam King 0422 337 337
1011 -Point 1013 Nepean Point Nepean Road, Rosebud 1011-1013 Road, Rosebud Page 8
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
rh.com.au rh.com.au
*No.1 Agent Rosebud *No.1 Agent Rosebud West
Auction
*As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud on realestate.com.au agent - John Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price.
“SPRING”
Now Selli ng Call toda y for your free market appraisal
5986 8188
3
CAPEL SOUND 17 Violet Street
2
Beachside home with room for the boat Prepare to fall in love with this charismatic 3BR family home situated on a corner block, just 150m from the pristine white beach of Capel Sound. Featuring 2 levels of spacious living, this much loved home is vibrant with character, showcasing a balance of modern design and rustic charm with timber elements, wrought iron window features and stained glass panelling. The central feature of this inviting home is its unique floorplan with bi-fold doors that allow the beautiful outdoor entertaining area to integrate seamlessly into everyday living. Offering plenty to enjoy, you can indulge in the luxurious corner spa with television, relax in the beautiful gardens or take an evening stroll to the beach. Act fast to avoid disappointment.
NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1
AUCTION Saturday 11th March at 2:00pm Inspect: Saturday 1:30-2:00pm Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Jake Wilson 0400 991 362
1011 -Point 1013 Nepean Point Nepean Road, Rosebud 1011-1013 Road, Rosebud
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
rh.com.au rh.com.au
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 9
Auction This Saturday at 12:00pm
1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud Page 10
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
DROMANA 87 Point Nepean Road
3
2.5
2
By The Bay Centrally located only a short stroll to Dromana shopping strip and specialty shops or beach directly in front, giving you the best of Dromana on your doorstep! The layout is perfect for visitors and family with the upstairs open-plan lounge/ dining/kitchen area opening out through a sliding door onto a patio offering outstanding views of the bay, Mount Martha lights, Arthurs Seat and sunset. Downstairs offers private entry and a double garage with internal access. Carpeted double guest bedrooms serviced by the main bathroom, second living area with kitchenette ideal for semi dual accommodation. Stone benches in the kitchen /kitchette, laundry and bathrooms. Euro stainless-steel appliances double glazed windows and timber floors, gas fire place and split systems throughout. Features swim spa area with day bed, private front and back courtyard/decks with built-in BBQ, water feature and faux turf. You´ll feel like you’re on holidays all year round yet this sensational townhouse with private gated security entrance. Proposing a myriad of uses, as your permanent residence is all about lifestyle or alternatively your family’s holiday retreat or purely holiday or permanent investment. With easy access to schools, transport, services, shops and restaurants, golf courses, wineries and so much more to explore. AUCTION Saturday 4th March at 12:00pm Inspect: Saturday 11:30-12:00pm Contact: Michelle King, 0404 037 336
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
rh.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 11
*No.1 Agent Rosebud *No.1 Agent Rosebud West
New Listing
*As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud on realestate.com.au agent - John Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price.
“SPRING”
Now Selli ng Call toda y for your free market appraisal
5986 8188
ROSEBUD 1/93 Eastbourne Road
2
1
1
Willows By The Bay This is a sensational opportunity to acquire a single level two bedroom residence in a delightful location. Amongst the old Willow trees in a country feel atmosphere with convenient access to Peninsula link, local beaches and all that Rosebud has on offer. Beachside of the freeway at the quite end of Eastbourne Road, these two residences are set to sell off plan with massive stamp duty savings available if you get in now. Expected completion date is circa July, 2017 and the clever low maintenance design will appeal to those looking to acquire a freehold title property with no body corporate to worry about. Designer kitchens with stone bench tops and stainless-steel appliances, beautiful timber flooring, full height titling to the bathroom, square set plaster, 12 volt LED down lighting, full landscaping, remote single lock up garage with extra storage room and much more is on offer. This is a tasteful fully appointed off plan development that`s worthy of your full attention.
NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1
For Sale Inspect: Contact:
$459,950 View Plans by Appointment Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Jake Wilson 0400 991 362
1011 -Point 1013 Nepean Point Nepean Road, Rosebud 1011-1013 Road, Rosebud Page 12
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
rh.com.au rh.com.au
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MARKET PLACE
As-newpresentationthatwillimpress The name says it all Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:
1/23 Thomas Street, DROMANA Offers over $890,000 Eview Group - Lad & Lee Property, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300 Tony Ladiges, 0414 905 873
PRESENTING in as-new condition, this well-appointed townhouse will impress the discerning buyer looking for something special within easy walking distance of the beach, cafés and shops. The sleek and spacious interior was designed for relaxing, lowmaintenance living with an array of quality design features including Italian porcelain tiles, plantation shutters and gorgeous Ash timber stairs. From ground level there is a useful home office, and a bright living area opens to a stylish alfresco deck with outdoor shower. Two bedrooms have fitted wardrobes and share the sparkling family bathroom with freestanding tub, and heading upstairs you will be wowed by the light-filled open-plan main living area. Complete with meals space, there is also a sophisticated white-on-white kitchen that features Caesarstone bench tops, Bosch stainless-steel 6-burner hot plates, a 900-millimetre oven and rangehood, and a dishwasher. For effortless entertaining there is a servery window through to the balcony which has bay glimpses and is fitted with a strip heater. Completing this fabulous townhouse is the luxurious master bedroom with walk-in dressing room and a deluxe ensuite with double shower and twin vanities.
Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:
55 Grandview Terrace, MOUNT MARTHA This Saturday at 2pm Ray White, 5/117-133 Main Stret, Mornington, 5977 1877 Keith Burns, 0416 079 401
WITH a fabulous birds eye view of the bay and hinterland, this grand double storey home is offered for sale for the first time. The sturdy holiday home is perched high on the slopes of Mount Martha with a breathtaking view over the bay and coastline and comprises three bedrooms and a massive rumpus room downstairs that opens to an outdoor terrace. A pleasant kitchen is incorporated into a large open-plan space with lounge and dining areas that both open out to an undercover balcony, and there is a second bathroom and a separate laundry. The home is set towards the front of a 1263 square metre block and offers fabulous renovation potential for buyers looking for a fantastic view.
Raine & Horne
®
Auction
DROMANA 2/15 Codrington Street
2
1
1
BEACH AND PARKLAND BLISS It doesn’t get much better than this, ideally located only a mere 185m from the Dromana Foreshore and golden sands of Dromana beach and positioned directly opposite beautiful parkland. Just imagine strolling through the park on your way for a morning or evening walk along the beach or wandering down to the local shopping precinct from this sensational location where you will discover an array of cafes, restaurants, eateries and the local Super Market. Features include; Two spacious bedrooms, main bathroom, roomy lounge room, light filled kitchen adjoining separate meals area that opens on to a delightful courtyard. A single lock up garage completes the package here that must be sold! This one will suit downsizer`s, sea changers, intelligent investors and holiday haven seekers. So don`t let this one slip by you. All genuine offers will be seriously considered prior to auction.
AUCTION: Saturday 18th March at 1:00pm Open: Saturday 12:30-1:00pm Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 or Jake Wilson 0400 991 362
1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud
Raine & Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road
rh.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 13
LOVE THIS HOME
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Coastal delight with rustic charm Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:
136 Balnarring Beach Road, BALNARRING BEACH Offers over $870,000 Roberts & Green, 64 High Street, Hastings, 5979 2489 Lisa Roberts, 0488 910 368
AN early 20th century design steeps this showpiece residence in an aura of classic elegance and coastal ambiance where lead light windows and Baltic timber floors are but a few of the period details that lend this fine coastal property a historic touch. Crafted to seamlessly integrate with the natural beauty of its surroundings, this picturesque home is peacefully nestled amidst lush gardens that adorn the commanding 1000 square metre block. Refreshing in design, the home has three bedrooms including a huge master bedroom, and incorporated into the main open-plan living zone is a crisp white kitchen with an island bench. The adjoining meals area has a wood heater, and for convenience there is a split system air-conditioner. Promoting a profound sense of ease when entertaining is the open-air seating area with shade sail that has a splendid outlook across the gardens, and an enormous high-span outdoor lounge is part of a larger free-standing studio. From the street there is a double carport with side access to park a boat and trailer, and closer to the home, the outdoor shower is perfect for a quick wash down when returning from the beach. Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Healesville
Why Choose our Nepean Property Sales & Rentals team?
Coming Soon
Narre Warren
Coming Soon
Imagine if you could list your property for sale with multiple real estate agencies. Imagine all those agencies working together to bring you the best buyer in the marketplace.
Welcome to Nepean Property Sales & Rentals, exposing your property to more buyers and achieving better results.
Why list with one, when you can list and sell with all? (03) 5986 8097 | 683 Point Nepean Road, McCrae 3938
Joanne Avenell
Ross Baron
Emily Verrocchi
Steve Granger
Darren Sadler
Matt Carroll
0419 358 312
0412 301 622
0447 774 100
0488 333 117
0448 947 622
0458 777 735
joanne.avenell@eview.com.au
ross.baron@eview.com.au
emily.verrocchi@eview.com.au
#1 in Carrum Downs
#1 in Frankston
#1 in Frankston South
#1 in Mornington
#1 in Mount Eliza
#1 in Narre Warren South
#1 in Skye
#1 in Somerville
steve.granger@eview.com.au
darren.sadler@eview.com.au
Australian Real Estate Business Awards four consecutive years running
*Disclaimer: Results based on offices: Donovan Real Estate Partners, Frankston, Mornington Peninsula and Narre Warren South. Source: RateMyAgent. REB Top 50 Sales Offices.
Page 14
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
matt.carroll@eview.com.au
‘Celebrating 70 years on the Peninsula’
TRIPLE TREAT Coveted 3 lot parcel
RYE, 65 Pier Street HAPPY DAYS
RYE, 63 Pier Street RARE AS HENS TEETH
RYE, 95 Dundas Street BUILD YOUR DREAM
This coveted 3 lot parcel more affectionately known as ‘Crinan’ comprises 2 substantial, vacant residential allotments plus a 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home on over half an acre of land with bay and rural views. Each property will be auctioned separately beginning with No. 65 Pier Street (House) @ 1pm, followed by the two adjoining vacant allotments immediately after being 63 Pier Street (2279m2) then 95 Dundas Street (1227m2). See separate listings under land for sale in Rye at www.prenticerealestate.com.au AUCTION: Saturday 11th March from 1:00pm Contact:
Michael Prentice 0417 369 235 or Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
Inspect:
Saturday & Sunday 2:00-2:30pm
RYE 34 Pardoner Road
ST ANDREWS BEACH 13 Max Avenue
THE GETAWAY
ABSOLUTELY STUNNING
Privately situated amongst a native tree-top canopy this coastal retreat. features 4 bedrooms plus bungalow, study, 3 bathrooms, 3 living areas plus all weather outdoor BBQ entertaining area. Put simply there is plenty of room for everyone to enjoy their own space, put the feet up and relax. A spacious open plan living zone has polished timber floors and there is a fresh, contemporary styled kitchen. Downstairs living flows seamlessly to the spacious deck which overlooks a private garden setting complete with fire pit area & outdoor shower.
This striking contemporary designed coastal residence offering sweeping rural views across the St.Andrews Golf Course to Arthurs Seat and Main Ridge is ideally located just a leisurely 700m stroll to the sandy shores of St Andrews Beach! Cleverly designed this most accommodating plan features 4 bedrooms with 3 ensuites including Master bedroom with spacious walk-in-robe and a view across the landscape that is breathtaking.
Auction: $750,000 - $825,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
Price: $1.25 To $1.35 Million Buyers Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
RYE 43 Centre Drive
RYE 36 Cain Road
AMONGST THE TREE TOPS
WHITECLIFFS LOCATION
Nestled amid the tree tops with aspects towards the back beach and Blairgowrie, this original beach home, on a beautiful 839sqm parcel of land, gives you the chance to enjoy now as a holiday pad and improve later, with loads of upside for those with the vision and energy. Comprising of 3BR’s – main with FES, second bathroom, separate toilet, open plan lounge, dining and kitchen area that is flooded with natural light, and a third bathroom, storage room and garage downstairs completes the package. A wonderful opportunity to get your foot in the door into this sought after area.
One of Rye’s most tightly held locations, only some 400m to arguably beaches, this beautiful home has an timeless open plan design perfect for the growing family, downsizer or holiday maker. Comprising 4BR’s - main with FES & WIR, a large kitchen has plenty of bench & cupboard space, and a big double garage gives you room to store all the toys. Set on an easy care, 675sqm block with dual-street frontage, you are surrounded by a bevy of some of the Peninsulas finest homes. This is a magnificent holding and it represents lifestyle living at its best.
Price: $630,000 - $695,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
Price: $800,000 - $850,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724
ER T D UN RAC T N CO
2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.
Ph 5985 2351
78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177
www.prenticerealestate.com.au
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 15
MARKET PLACE
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Now this is living
When location and quality matters
Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent:
Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:
24/1034 Nepean Highway, MORNINGTON Negotiable over $420,000 Harcourts, Suite 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000 Kara James, 0412 939 224
A BOUTIQUE development moments from Main Street, a townhouse that presents like a display home, an outdoor kitchen, and an onsite pool just steps away – for the executive couple or professional single, this immaculate three-bedroom home is all about lifestyle, low maintenance and convenience. The as-new interior has been refurbished with a bright openplan area downstairs incorporating the kitchen, dining and living zones. The kitchen has a fully integrated dishwasher, stainless-steel oven and cook top, a ceramic sink and stunning solid timber bench tops. At the front of the property is a fantastic tropical themed courtyard with a delightful sunny aspect and the communal swimming pool to enjoy at your leisure is just steps away. Set at the rear is a second courtyard complete with an outdoor kitchen. Upstairs are the three bedrooms which all share the main bathroom, and for bonus extra storage there is a loft in the roof cavity. There is a single garage with access through to the rear courtyard and additional off-street parking for one more vehicle.
138 Third Avenue, ROSEBUD Saturday 18th March at 2pm Barry Plant, 1/28 McCombe Street, Rosebud, 5986 8880 Paul Cunnington, 0457 047 962
SET in a quiet boulevard, with transport at the end of the street, this three-bedroom brickveneer home is a fantastic opportunity to buy into the booming Rosebud property market. From the street a neatly paved driveway leads up to a single garage which has internal access to a light-filled central hallway. The living areas will no doubt impress with highpitched vaulted ceilings that accentuate the sense of space to great effect. A formal lounge has an open fire place with built-in cabinets, and a functional kitchen has a great range of quality appliances with a gas cooktop, wall oven and dishwasher. Adjoining the kitchen is the family room with lounge and dining spaces which both have access out to the lovely outdoor deck. Three bedrooms are cleverly spaced throughout the home and all have built-in robes and share the main bathroom. On a low maintenance block, in a blue chip location, this sturdy home will appeal to first home buyers and down sizers looking for convenient single level living.
168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888 Mornington
Auction
73A Prince Street, Mornington Cutting-edge street presence, impressive quality and an in-demand address come together in this luxurious brand new two-storey four-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom family residence by the renowned Cahill Building Group. Offering a mix of lush timber and stone finishes, this sensational residence showcases an elite entertainer’s kitchen with butler’s pantry and two ovens, engineered Oak flooring, glamorous master suite, two fabulous living areas, study nook, central lightwell and seamless indoor-outdoor entertaining. Features a remote double garage in a brilliant location close to the Esplanade and beach, schools, trendy Dava Drive shops and cafes, and cosmopolitan Main Street.
Auction Saturday 18th March 2pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Jake Egan 0491 129 137 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au
A4 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au
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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
NOW G IN SELL
PRIC
ED F
$679
YOUR R O F CALL LUSIVE EXC IEW PREV
ROM
,000
CAPTURING THE ESSENCE OF SEASIDE LIVING Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 kaynluff@conleyluff.com.au
• Beachside Lifestlye and Luxury • Premium 2 & 3 bedroom residences
www.caprimornington.com.au
Barbara Hogan 0400 583 910 barbara@conleyluff.com.au
5975 7733
www.conleyluff.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 17
INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL
>>
>>
Double Your Knowledge Half Yearly Report Out Now Get all of the facts on the Peninsula/Bayside commercial and industrial real estate market. Nichols Crowder’s Half Yearly Report is an indepth look at July 2016 - December 2016, highlighting strong growth in investor sales and off-the-plan warehouses. Get your copy today - call 9775 1535 or visit nicholscrowder.com.au
HALF
REPORT JULY - DECEMBER 2016
JULY - DEC EM
BAYSIDE TO PENINSULA MARKET TRENDS & FACTS
YEARLY
BER 201 6
BAYSID E TO PE MARK ET TREN NINSULA DS & FA CTS
SURGIN G AHEAD
SURGING AHEAD
INVEST
MENTS INDUST RI UNIT SA AL LES
INVESTMENTS INDUSTRIAL UNIT SALES
REAL FACTS, REAL SOLUTIONS Commercial & Industrial Real Estate
Address: 2065 Frankston-Flinders Road, HASTINGS For Lease $2000 per calendar month + GST + Outgoings Agency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Kevin Wright, 0417 564 454
REPOR T
HALF YEARLY
MOORABBIN \ 9559 3888 \ 358 SOUTH ROAD, VIC 3189 CARRUM DOWNS \ 9775 1535 \ LEVEL 1 \ 1 COLEMANS ROAD, VIC 3201
SUITABLE for a variety of uses, from bulky goods to retail, this solid factory / warehouse has a prime position alond Frankston- Flinders Road. The site has car parking to the front and side, and the entire block is securely fenced. There is a rear roller door for deliveries and the floor area measures about 185 square metres.
REAL FA CTS, RE Commerc AL SO ial & Ind LUTION ustr S
ial Real MOORA Estate BBIN \ 9559 CARRUM Sales 3888 Property \ 358 SOU DOWManagement NS \ 977 TH ROA 5 153 D, VIC 5 \ LEVE 3189 L1\1 COLEMA NS ROA D, nicholscrowder.com.au
Sales & Leasing
Exposure and access
& Leasin g
VIC 3201
Property Manag ement nicholsc rowde r.com. au
nEw homEs unIt DEvElopmEnts
youR DEsIgn oR ouRs
knoCk Down & RE-buIlD spECIalIsts
•FREE Building Advice •FREE Site Inspection •FIXED Price Contract
ACACIA 25
nEw homEs unIt DEvElopmEnts
youR DEsIgn oR ouRs
Call Craig on 03 5982 2121 or visit us online at www.parkwayhomes.com.au Parkway homes Pty Ltd ABN 19107 061 Registered Building Practitioner DB-U 21534
Page 18
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
knoCk Down & RE-buIlD spECIalIsts
Sales & Leasing NEW
NEW
DROMANA
MORNINGTON
FRANKSTON
L’Aqua
5 Figs On Main
60 Cranbourne Road
BUSINESS FOR SALE
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FOR LEASE
The extremely busy L’Aqua Cafe & Restaurant in Dromana is being offered for sale. This venue
n
Well located in Main St Mornington
n
Building approx 155m2
is a serious money maker at anytime of the year, day or night. Located opposite the Dromana
n
Great lease conditions
n
Car parking at rear
foreshore, this opportunity will suit the experienced hospitality operator.
n
Strong regular clientele
n
Reception area and waiting room
n
Easily ran business
n
n
Licensed venue
n
Thriving Dromana beachside location
n
High turnover
n
Long lease
4 consulting rooms, kitchen & toilet facilities
$1,200,000 + SAV Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
$99,000 + SAV Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
$4900pcm + GST +Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
NEW
MOUNT ELIZA
MORNINGTON
MORNINGTON
MORNINGTON
20 Ranelagh Drive
2/1002 Nepean Highway
Cafe Thirteen 83
8 Frank Street
FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
n
n
Suite 10: 60m2 approx on the first floor
n
400m2 approx
n
Full commercial kitchen
n
208m2 approx
Rent: $1,760pcm + GST + Outgoings
n
Open plan showroom with air-conditioning
n
Approx 90 seats
n
Warehouse with office space
Suite 2: 36m2 approx on ground floor
n
Rear roller door for deliveries
n
20 year lease
n
50m2 mezzanine level
Rent: $1,250pcm + GST + Outgoings
n
Available Immediately
n
Ample parking
n
Carparking own driveway
n
Huge turnover, Owner will trial
From $1,250pcm +GST+Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
$6,335pcm + GST + Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
$440,000 + SAV Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
$425,000 Inspect By appointment.
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
NEW
MORNINGTON
MORNINGTON
McCRAE
5 Barrett Lane
1st Floor 3/315 Main Street
Merchant & Maker Cafe
MIRAMAR
FOR LEASE
FOR SALE OR LEASE
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FOR LEASE
MORNINGTON
n
102m2 approx of office or retail space
n
66m2 approx
n
Licensed venue
n
Beach end of Main Street
n
Walk through to Main Street
n
Modern office space
n
Strong coffee trade averaging 40kgs p/w
n
Exciting new development
n
Kitchen & toilet facilities
n
Basement car parking
n
Long Lease
n
Construction Commencing Soon
n
Plenty of car parking
n
2 allocated car parks
n
Young business with strong growth
n
Brand New Space Approx. 140 m2
n
Available Now!
nVacant
$3100pcm + GST + Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
possession available
FOR SALE $350,000 Inspect By appointment.
potential Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
$345,000 plus SAV Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
Price available upon request Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
UNDER OFFER
ROSEBUD
MORNINGTON
HASTINGS
MORNINGTON
Bridgestone Service Centre
3 Bennetts Road
2/1879 Frankston-Flinders Road
140 Main Street
FOR SALE
FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE
BUSINESS FOR SALE n
Strong, regular clientele
n
Established storage unit complex
n
500m2 approx
n
Heavy pedestrian traffic
n
Owner operated for the last 16 years
n
Total land holding of 510m2 approx
n
Front and rear entry
n
Surrounded by premium retailers
n
Excellent financials
n
Total building area of 200m2 approx
n
3 phase power
n
Total building area 446 m2 approx
n
Great lease conditions
n
Development potential STCA
n
Office, kitchen and toilet
n
Laneway access from rear carpark
n
Well worth inspection
n
Available immediately
n
Available early 2017
$275,000 + SAV Inspect By appointment.
Russell Murphy 0407 839 184
Mornington 5976 5900
$445,000 Inspect By appointment.
|
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
$3183.48 pcm + GST + Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Bentons Square 5976 8899
|
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
$14,500 pcm + GST + Outgoings Inspect By appointment.
Balnarring 5983 5509
|
Michelle Adams 0407 743 858
jacobsandlowe.com.au
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
Page 19
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S T & S ES ALI L SA ECI S S SP E L IN IA S C BU ER M M CO
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O NE RE ED LEA ED SI . C NG AL ST L F OC OR K AP PR
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MORNINGTON PENINSULA PORTFOLIO AUCTION - THIS FRIDAY FROM 12:00PM
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4/1085 Frankston Flinders Road SOMERVILLE •Tenant: Craig Mann, First National Real Estate •Rental: $23,146*pa •5+5 years lease •Adjoining Aldi Supermarket AUCTION: 12.00PM ON- SITE
*Approx
N A
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3/1071 Frankston Flinders Road SOMERVILLE •Tenant: Douggie Boys Pizza • Rental: $17,737*pa • 5+5 years lease • Rear access and parking via R.O.W
IO
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30 Young Street FRANKSTON • Tenant: Frankston Tattoo (opposite Frankston Station) • Rental: $27, 986*pa • 3+3 year lease • Building Area: 150m2*
AUCTION: 1.00PM ON- SITE
AUCTION: 2.00PM ON- SITE
JAMIE STUART 0412 565 562
For Lease - Hastings
A
T UC
4/6 Eramosa Road East SOMERVILLE • Tenant: Metamorphic Hair • Rental: $21,500*pa • Building Area: 115m2* • Freehold investment or owner/ occupier opportunity
AUCTION: 12.30PM ON- SITE
Terms: 10% depposit, balance of monies 60 days
For Sale - Mornington
A
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ALEX HAM 0410 545 226
Properties For Lease
For Sale - Mornington
OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)
W NE
NE
W
2/10 Blamey Place - 216sqm
Affordable Mornington Investment
Impressive Warehouse with Parking
Occupy or Invest - Mornington Showroom
• Rare freehold investment opportunity • Securely Leased • 3x3x3x3yrs • Rental $19,200pa(net)
• Prime Frankston-Flinders Road frontage and exposure • Front and Side Parking (securely fenced) • Clear-span warehouse ideal for multiple uses (STCA) • Roller Door Access • Building Area: 185sqm (approx.)
• Superb showroom of some 500sqm (excl. mezz) • High clearance warehousing with high-bay lighting • 3 Phase power • Workshop/ staff room • Main Road location with great access
Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 565 454
For Lease - Mornington
Lease Price: $2,000pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562
Sale Price: $1,000,000 plus Contact: Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562
For Lease - Mornington
For Sale - Mornington
$4,327pcm+GST+OG
11 Railway Gve – 220sqm
$4,585pcm+GST+OG
2/28 Main Street – 20sqm
$1,300pcm+GST+OG
4/15 Carbine Way - From 12sqm
From $750pcm+GST
Suite 2, Level 3/28 Main Street -14sqm
$1,300pcm+GST+SF
FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 2/2135 F’ston Flinders Rd Hastings - 345sqm $2,000pcm+GST+OG
1/13 Latham Street - 250sqm
$2,180pcm+GST+OG
1&6/27 Progress St – 40sqm
From $520pcm+GST
139 Mornington Tyabb Rd - 430sqm
$5,236pcm+GST+OG
2065 F’ston Flinders Rd Hastings 185sqm $2,000pcm+GST+OG 3/2135 F’ston Flinders Rd Hastings - 345sqm $2,000pcm+GST+OG
6/55 Simcock St, Somerville – 200sq
$1,600pcm+GST+OG
3 / 4 Trewitt Crt Dromana – 210sqm
$1,600pcm+GST+OG
SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 40 Main Street – 80sqm
$6,250pcm+GST+OG
5/11 Blake Street - 80sqm
$4,290pcm+GST+OG
101 Sth Gippsland Hwy Tooradin - 100sqm $954pcm+GST+OG
LE
AS
ED
10/739 Pt Nepean Rd McCrae - 66sqm
Medical on Tanti
• 6 rooms /kitchen/reception/toilets/ air-conditioning • Wheel chair access • 12 car spaces • Data cabling to each suite • Long lease available
Lease Price: $5,000pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859
Secure Space
15/739 Pt Nepean Rd McCrae - 80sqm
$1,600pcm+GST+OG
3/17 Eramosa Rd Somerville - 72sqm
$2,500pcm+GST+OG
8/17 Eramosa Rd Somerville - 102sqm
$3,000pcm+GST+OG
• Grab yourself an absolute bargain • Offered as an asset sale only • Keep as is or embrace this rare opportunity to secure a lease in Main Street Mornington.
• 13 x 7 mt Storage Unit • 4.5mt height • Remote Control Roller Door • Security System • Power and data points
Sale Price: $45,000 WIWO Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 565 454
Lease Price: $1,084pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859
107a Tanti Avenue - 200sqm
For Sale - Mornington
For Lease - Tootgarook
$4,950pcm+GST+OG
1/10 Blamey Place -37sqm
15/17 Eramosa Rd Somerville - 108sqm - $1,834pcm+GST+OG 1459 Pt Nepean Rd Rosebud
$1,372pcm+GST+OG
MEDICAL CONSULTING (Mornington unless specified) $5,000pcm+GST+OG
Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859
For Lease - Hastings
LE
AS
ED
For Lease - Mornington
Hair & Beauty Factory Outlet
$3,150pcm+GST+OG
12/739 Pt Nepean Rd McCrae - 108sqm $4,850pcm+GST+OG
Blamey Place Office Space
Retail Space
Main Street Freehold
Two Side by Side Factories
• Large open office space of approx. 216 sqm • Entry and exits off Main St and Blamey Place • Includes wheel chair access, staff room, toilet facilities and data cabling • 4 reserved car spaces assigned to the lease.
• Approx. 140sqm of retail space on Point Nepean Road • Split system heating and cooling • Large display window • Kitchen and bathroom facilities.
• Great Freehold Opportunity in Main Street Mornington • Leased to quality tenant until 2019 with further 3 year term • Returning approx. $26,000pa plus outgoings and GST
• Each building area 345sqm (approx.) inc. office space • High clearance, clear-span warehouse • 3 phase power • Container height RSD • Ample room for loading bay and parking
Lease Price: $4,327pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859
Lease Price: $2,340pcm + GST + Outgoings Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859
Sale Price: $550,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 565 454
Lease Price: $2,000pcm each + GST + Outgoings Contact: Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562
Ph: 5977 2255 a
1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3931
reception@kevinwrightre.com.au w www.kevinwrightre.com.au e
We want your business. Page 20
> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 28 February 2017
www.facebook.com/kevinwrightre
St Andrews Beach
5974 2266
• Driving Range • Precision Fitting Centre • Lessons & Clinics available • Specials available at the Pro Shop
Centenary Park Public Golf Course is an 18 hole course and is recognised as one of Melbourne’s best public golf courses and one of the longest at 6122 metres.
BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL
Centenary Park
*Must Present this ad to recieve Free 9 holes. Voucher cannot be split or redeemed for cash. Expires 31.05.2013.
Mount Martha Public Golf Course lately?
Rye
Simply play a round of golf between now and Monday April 10, 2017 at any of the featured courses on this spread send in your scorecard to go into the draw to win. Entries close 24/4/17. One scorecard per envelope. Include your name, address and phone number on the back of envelope. Winner will be announced.
Sorrento
Have you played at Post entry to MPNG Golf, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915. MountBOOKINGS Martha Public Golf Course ESSENTIAL 5974 2266lately?
Have you played at
11
Portsea
Cape Schanck
9
Rosebud
Mornington Golf Club – Tallis Drive, Mornington. Ph 5975 2784 Mt Martha Public Golf Course – Forest Drive, Mt Martha. Ph 5974 2266 Devilbend Golf Club – Loders Road, Moorooduc. Ph 5978 8470 Cerberus Golf Club – HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point. Ph 5983 6006 Safety Beach –10 Country Club Dr, Safety Beach. Ph 5981 0100 Rosebud Country Club – 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud. Ph 5950 0800 Flinders Golf Club – Bass Street, Flinders. Ph 5989 0583 Portsea Golf Club – 46 London Bridge Rd, Portsea. Ph 5981 6151
WIN a custom fit set of irons supplied by Centenary Park Golf Course
*
Pay for 9 Holes Get 9 Holes FREE
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Main Ridge
Dromana
5
6
Golf Club
McClelland Dve, Frankston PH: 9789 1480 www.centenarypark.com.au
& ON COURSE GOLF SHOP
CENTENARY PARK
Steve Montgomerie, Warren Young and Gavin Campbell
your local experts
www.cerberusgolfclub.com.au
5983 6006 or 0414 925 587
Cayley Ave, HMAS Cerberus (Enter Via Stony Point Rd, Crib Point)
$10 UNLIMITED GOLF EVERYDAY AFTER 3PM
TWILIGHT SPECIAL
• ENJOY EXCELLENT COURSE CONDITIONS • EASY WALKING FOR ALL AGES • LOW EVERYDAY GREEN FEES 9 HOLES $15 OR 18 HOLES $25 • MOTORISED CARTS AND CLUBS FOR HIRE • SOCIAL GROUPS WELCOME (DISCOUNTS APPLY) • FREE BBQ FACILITIES (UNDER COVER)
The Royal Australian Navy’s Premier Golf Course
Cerberus
www.safetybeachcountryclub.com.au
10 Country Club Drive, Safety Beach Phone 5981 0100
PGA Professionals
Bittern
Hastings
Tyabb
Pearcedale
Langwarrin
3
7 Crib Point
Carrum Downs
Baxter
Balnarring
Shoreham
Merricks
Just off a Peninsul Link
10 Flinders
Red Hill
8
Safety Beach
Mt Martha
Mornington
4
Mt Eliza
Frankston
Seaford
Carrum
2 Patterson Lakes
The Lilly Vanity range appeals to the modern eye with a beautiful timber drawer face and it's smooth white shell. The range is supplied with a top with integrated inset basin. With push open drawer technology, the Lilly exudes a superior quality and style.
750mm $549 900mm $599 Exclusive to Highgrove Bathrooms.
SALE
q
w
e
r
t
EDEN TALL BASIN MIXER
EDEN ROBE HOOK $26
q w e r t y y
SPIN Basin Mixer WELS 5 Star, 6 Litres per minute $99 $89 SPIN Tall Basin Mixer WELS 5 Star, 6 Litres per minute $129 $109 SPIN Mini In Wall Mixer $99 $89 SPIN In Wall Mixer $99 $79 SPIN In Wall Mixer with Diverter $119 $99 SPIN Bath Spout (180/220mm) $49/$59 $39
VISTA
LANI
Back to Wall Toilet
Back to Wall Toilet
WELS 4 Star, 4.5L/full, 3L/half, 3.1L/avg flush
WELS 5 Star, 6 Litres per minute
WELS 4 Star, 4.5L/full, 3L/half, 3.4L/avg flush
ONLY
$
$169
ONLY
249
$
299
EDEN Timber Wall Mount Vanity with Snow White Vanity Top 900mm $678
EDEN BENCH MOUNT BASIN
10mm Toughened Safety Glass
600mm $199 700mm $219 800mm $229 900mm $239 1000mm $259 1100mm $269 1200mm $289
$169
best seller
FRAMELESS SHOWER GLASS
LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY
Highgrove Bathrooms has created a new vessel basin collection that exudes luxury without compromising on functionality. The Fine Lines collection consists of three beautiful modern bench top basins with elegant fine edges.
highgrovebathrooms.com.au 1300 BATHROOMS
VICTORIA Abbotsford Dandenong Geelong Hoppers Crossing Nunawading Preston Rosebud
Floor Mount Vanity with Bamboo Top Package 600mm $568 $449 750mm $608 $499 900mm $678 $599 1200mm $848 $749 1500mm $1108 $949 1800mm $1398 $1199
1700mm $799 Freestanding Corner Baths Available in Left and Right
571-573 Victoria Street 200 Princes Hwy/Dandenong Road, Dandenong 1/188 La Trobe Tce, Geelong West 307a Old Geelong Road 368 Whitehorse Road 204 Bell Street 1/1 Colchester Road
9427 9916 9212 3800 5221 7481 9748 5117 9877 1659 9495 1415 5981 1311
Items on sale until February 28/ 2017 or until sold out. Availability may vary between areas. DELIVERY AVAILABLE - ASK IN STORE FOR MORE DETAILS PAGE 38
Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Private Rogers suffering from mumps Compiled by Cameron McCullough PRIVATE Rogers was unfortunate enough to be suffering from mumps on his arrival in France. *** THE Hon Secretary of the Frankston District Roll of Honor Fund wishes to acknowledge receipt of 5s from Mrs A., M. Bell, Cranbourne Road, Frankston. The total subscribed to date is £74 13s 6d. *** MR T. M. Burke, auctioneer, of 360 Collins St., Melbourne, will hold a clearing sale on Saturday, 24th March, on the premises, on account of Mr P. Meehan, of Bittern, who is retiring from business and leaving the district. *** A CRICKET match will be played at Frankston to day (Saturday), between Langwarrin Military Camp and Frankston Cricket Club. The band will be in attendance and Mrs A. D. Box and her friends will entertain the players and band at afternoon tea. *** A CORDIAL invitation is given to all to attend a Working Bee at the Frankston Cemetery this (Saturday) afternoon. Good work has already been done this season by these efforts and the committee are anxious to do as much more as possible before the bad weather sets in. *** WITH the approval of Mr D. McLeod, the Chief Secretary, Mr F. Lewis, acting chief inspector of fisheries, has refused to grant a licence to a young man at Hastings to take oysters from
an oyster bed on the ground that the applicant is eligible for enlistment. *** ON Saturday next, 10th inst., the Somerville Branch of the Red Cross Society are entertaining 150 returned sick and wounded soldiers at the Somerville Mechanics’ Hall. The Langwarrin band will lend their valuable assistance in making time pass pleasantly for the guests. *** WORD has been received from the Defence Department by his friends, that Private Charles Wilson has died in England from pneumonia. Private Wilson was a resident of Frankston, and a general favorite. He enlisted not long after the war broke out and was invalided home from Egypt. As soon as his health permitted he re-enlisted, but the English winter proved too severe for his constitution, and he succumbed as above stated. *** MESSRS Keast Bros., of Somerville, announce in our advertising columns that they have purchased the grain business of Messrs T. Ritchie and Co., of Bay Street, Frankston. The retiring firm also return thanks to their customers for their generous support during the past 23 years. *** IT is with sincere regret that we learn Private Hanton is suffering from trench feet. This news was received by his wife through the Defence Department. We trust that Mrs Hanton will very soon have more favorable news. ***
MESSRS Brody and Mason will hold a clearing sale of household furniture and sundries at the Gas Works, Frankston, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock on account of Mr S. Beall, who is leaving the district. They will also sell at their mart. Bay Street, on Wednesday next, at 2 o’clock sharp, farming implements, gent’s bike, household furniture, and a lot of useful tools and sundries, and at 3 p.m. the usual fruit and vegetable sale. *** Messrs Alex Scott and Co will hold their ordinary sale at Tanti, on Monday next, for which good entries have been received. The same firm will also hold a sale on Saturday, 10th March, on the property, two and a half miles from Bittern, on account of J. Buick, Esq., Western Park, who has leased his property, consisting of a large quantity of agricultural and farming implements and sundries. The sale will commence at half-past twelve sharp. *** Frankston Court of Petty Sessions. Monday, 19th Feb 1917. Before Mr Cohen, P.M., and Messrs Williams, Crawford, Grant, and Oates, J’s P. Wm. Thos Fraser was charged with failing, to have his name put on the Commonwealth Electoral Roll. The defendant contended that he was resident of the Dandenong district, and did not reside at Somerville. A fine of 2s was imposed in default distress. G. R. Napier was charged with reckless driving of motor car on 17th December last. The accused
was defended by Mr Thos. Kennedy, J J. Gotch, inspector of Melbourne Harbour Trust, said that he was returning from the Naval Base on the date mentioned, on a motor cycle, when on turning the corner between the Bay View Hotel and Prince of Wales Hotel, Frankston, he was met by a motor car. The car was on its wrong side and he was on the right. The car struck the cycle with its mud guard. Constable Ryan was sent for. The damage to the cycle amounted to £14 or £15. To Mr Kennedy :–There was no room for my cycle to pass between the car and the embankment. The car was going round the corner when struck the cycle. The cart was going at the rate of 15 or 16 miles an hour when it collided with the cycle. He was not knocked off because the mud guard just struck the cycle. He swerved to the left then he was struck. Const. Ryan deposed to being sent for on the date mentioned and on examining the tracks made by the motor car found that it was on its wrong side when it struck the cycle. For the defence Napier contended that he was on his right side, and that Gotch brought the accident on himself by losing his presence of mind and going first to the right, then left then back again. The Bench considered the case proved, and fined the accused 40s or 4 days imprisonment. Lance-Corporal Mcartney and Privates Burke and Hooper were
brought up on the charge of being recently on licensed premises on the 10th December last. Inspector E. F. Britt prosecuted and Major McInerney defended the accused. Constable Ryan deposed that he had a conversation with the accused who admitted being on the premises on the date mentioned but denied having had any liquor. Constables Milne and Corker, from the Melbourne Excise Dept., gave evidence as to seeing drink being served to the accused, and them drinking it, also to drink having been carried into a private room for them on three occasions. The accused swore that they were at the premises of the Prince of Wales Hotel on the date mentioned on military duty, but that no liquor was served to them. After hearing the evidence, they then decided to dismiss the case, as the evidence was insufficient that would allow no costs. David Scott was brought upon the charge of neglecting to send his child to school the required number of days. A fine of 2s was imposed. The charge against W. H. Leighton or neglecting to have his child educated was withdrawn as the child had been vaccinated since the charge was laid. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 3 March, 1917
Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper
Call MPNG Classieds on 1300 666 808
Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
PAGE 39
PUZZLE ZONE
ACROSS 1. Transylvania is there 4. Made slip-up 7. Baby fierce cat (4,3) 8. Steam burn 9. Consumer pressure 12. Adopted (policy) 15. Water removal system 17. Radio interference
18. Embroidery expert 21. Anchorage native 22. Alter (text) 23. Fling, shipboard ...
DOWN 1. Rectified 2. Dog or horse 3. London’s Marble ... 4. Recedes 5. Recurrence of illness 6. ... Sea Scrolls 10. Exclude 11. Fencing swords
13. Divulge 14. Awry 16. Type of cigar 18. Benefit (of) 19. South African currency 20. Scalp growth
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 47 for solutions.
THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES
The Family Circle will be unbroken By Stuart McCullough I’LL admit it caught my eye. There amongst the items that had spilled from a plastic bag across the kitchen table, the January 1983 edition of ‘Family Circle’ sucked me in like a gigantic black hole, complete with microwave cooking tips and a recipe for devilled eggs. It had been ages since I’d seen a copy of Family Circle and, for reasons I can’t quite explain, I was instantly reminded that I ought to see the dentist. I’m not sure quite what I’d done to deserve it. My father had started to make a lot of noise about my siblings and I cleaning out all the things we’d left behind at his house. He’d made these kinds of threats before, but I’d always considered it idle chatter, believing deep down that my father preferred to preserve my old bedroom as a shrine to my childhood. I kept on believing this even after he converted my sister’s room into some kind of gaming complex complete with a pinball machine and the room next to mine into a ‘memorabilia exhibit’. But my father’s latest campaign to have us remove the souvenirs of our youth so that he can make the most of the Air B’n’B revolution is starting to gather momentum. Last time we visited, we had one foot out the door when he foisted upon me a number of plastic bags stuffed to the brim. Mistakenly, I assumed this was stage one of the process of returning our belongings to us and these bags might contain things I owned. But upon emptying their contents out onto the kitchen table, I was confronted not with long lost possessions but the rejects of the world’s
PAGE 40
Southern Peninsula News
worst jumble sale. There was a broken cheese knife. The handle – a plastic monstrosity that featured plastic grapes, apples and melons and seemingly took its inspiration from Carmen Miranda’s head gear – had busted clean in half and was suitable 28 February 2017
for use only as a ‘shiv’ in the maximum security wing of your local prison rather than cutting cheese per se. There was no suggestion that it had ever belonged to me. Beside the cheese knife were a couple of spatulas that were so worn as to be translucent. These were
candidates for a hard rubbish collection, not re-gifting. But now they were in my kitchen instead of by the side of the road waiting for the council truck. I could only wonder why. But amidst the broken dinner party apparatus and clapped out cooking utensils sat a magazine. It goes without saying that I have never subscribed to ‘Family Circle’ magazine and, even if I had, it’s unlikely that I’d have subscribed whilst still in primary school. And yet the magazine caught my eye. It did so not because I owned it but because it represented a moment in time that has long since disappeared. This magazine was more than just a collection of ink and photographs. It was a time machine; one that transported me back to another age. Let’s start with the cover. The main feature of the January 1983 edition of Family Circle was how to cook the perfect Christmas dinner. Which, then as now, is not especially useful information in January. Whether the original feature had been delayed and they’d decided to press ahead regardless is impossible to say now, but the fact it still went to print is somewhat heroic. As I turned the pages, both the articles and the advertisements were a joy. I had largely forgotten the ‘Jazzercise’ revolution. Not only did the magazine include an advert for a Jazzercise album (doubtless featuring Miles Davis in leotards and Charlie Parker doing leg squats), but it also commanded its own column. It makes you wonder when Family Circle finally called time on the Jazzercise column. It would have been a tough day in the office; conced-
ing that the Jazzercise revolution had finally come to an end. There would be no such fears for the column entitled ‘The Romance of Cheese.’ It was as though someone had finally said what I’d long been thinking. Nothing says ‘I love you’ quite like a slice of Gouda. I was particularly smitten my Lesley Richardson’s ‘A Guide to Mixed Drinks’. I can only assume that the accompanying photo was of Lesley herself, her hair cut keeping with the style of the time to resemble a slightly bleached helmet and clutching a tall glass of something exotic stuffed with the rest of Carmen Miranda’s hat. The advertisements were also a work of art. From the ad for Betadine’s cold sore paint through to a full page spread describing the Datsun Pulsar as Australia’s ‘most exciting new small car’. What an age it was. What so struck me about the magazine, besides the apparent ‘romance of cheese’ was that it represented a world that was both incredibly familiar and distant at the same time. It belonged to another age, one in which knitted tops were garish and so large that they smothered the shape of human underneath such that they looked as if they were wearing a decorative bean bag. But this was the age of my childhood. One where we longed to be more sophisticated than we were, where we aspired to be something better. I think I miss it. Now excuse me while I slip on my Jazzercise cassette and start cooking a Christmas feast in February. Because it’s never too late. stuart@stuartmccullough.com
WHAT’S NEW...
Rosebud Kite Festival flying high THE Rosebud Kite Festival has grown from small beginnings to become one of Victoria’s largest Kite-flying events. Held on Sunday 12th March on the foreshore, this free family festival will showcase an array of colourful kite displays, ranging from elegant acrobatic kites to the show-stopping inflatable Maxi Kites with their creative designs and sophisticated air-filled construction. Faces will looking skyward as a flotilla of Whale Sharks, Crocodiles, Flying Pigs, Untamed Dragons and other fantastic creatures fly high above the bay at Rosebud. Craig Hansen from Peter Lynn Kites, makers of the world’s largest Kite, will be unveiling his latest creations as well as designs from local kite flyers Jo and Trent Baker. Both parties are just back from a guest tour of India where they represented their countries at the famous Ahmedabad Kite Festival. Against the scenic backdrop of sand, sea and sky at Rosebud, families can enjoy a program of free entertainment with live music performances on the main stage, circus skills, kids story telling, scout activities and community demonstrations. The fabulous Frederico Boogie will be back entertaining the crowds with the help of some other curious characters; Tubby the Robot and Chippy the Pirate. Novice kite flyers can also join in the fun alongside the experts to either fly or make their own aerodynamic creations in a special kite making workshop. And adding to the list of activities will be an array of children’s rides, animal petting zoo, mini-golf, heaps of tasty food options, workshops, craft stalls and more. So make the most of the long weekend, pack your picnic rug, find a spot on the grass, marvel at the beautiful kite creations and enjoy the friendly vibe of a muchloved Peninsula event. 2017 Rosebud Kite Festival When: Sunday 12th March: The Main Event (kite flying, stalls, carnival, live entertainment) 11am-5pm. *Also, Saturday 11th March: Meet the Kite Makers (no other activities) 10am-1pm. Where: Foreshore at Jetty Rd., Rosebud. Website: www.rosebudkitefestival.com.au
Labour Day holiday brings three times the ferry fun DON’T spend your public holiday in a traffic jam! Searoad Ferries will have three vessels operating on the Labour Day public holiday, Monday 13 March 2017, to cater for the expected influx of day trippers, holiday-makers and music festival goers that will be travelling around the bay over the long weekend. CEO of Searoad Ferries, Matt McDonald, said roadworks and high volumes of public holiday traffic have seen increased numbers of people turning to the ferry service to travel between the Surfcoast, Bellarine and south-western region of Victoria, and the Mornington Peninsula, Phillip Island and southeastern suburbs of Melbourne. “The last few public holidays have seen higher than expected passenger numbers, particularly from travellers making their way home after a long weekend,” Matt said.
“By adding a third ferry service on Labour Day, we will be able to better manage the increased passenger numbers and ensure everyone can get home in a timely and relaxed manner.” “There are so many benefits to taking the ferry – you can bring your car onboard, which saves you battling the Melbourne traffic, and then sit back, relax and enjoy the onboard facilities and spectacular views as you let someone else take care of the driving!” he said. The three ferry services operating over the Labour Day weekend will depart every hour on the hour from 7am to 7pm. Bookings are encouraged to avoid disappointment. To book, or for timetable and ticketing information, please visit www.searoad. com.au or call 5257 4500.
ROSEBUD
KITE FESTIVAL ROSEBUD FORESHORE JETTY ROAD SUN 12TH MARCH 2017
SUNDAY 11am-5pm
Kite Flying Kite Workshops Family Activities Kids Carnival Roving Entertainment Music Stage Featuring Bridget ‘A’, Headmasters Apprentices, SugaTree, Maddison Bailey, Maxon & Luck-Louise
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ROSEBUD-RYE
Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
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Lights by Dreamworks – The Experience to illuminate the peninsula SHREK and Kung-Fu Panda will light up Rosebud’s Foreshore Live Under the Big Top from 25 March until 30 April this year at an Australianfirst exhibition of some of DreamWorks Animation’s best known characters in a largescale lantern experience. Lights by DreamWorks – The Experience is an interactive, walkthrough experience for all ages and is set to run for 30 days and attract more than 150,000 local and international visitors who will marvel at more than 100 of DreamWorks’ characters brought to life. Modelled on the traditional Chinese Lantern Festival, Lights by DreamWorks features huge illuminated figures familiar to the fans of the Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, How to Train Your Dragon and Madagascar movies. “It’s very exciting to be able to bring our wonderful lantern experience to Australia for the very first time. We’re looking forward to seeing eyes young and old light up when they experience our large scale illuminated characters for the very first time in such a beautiful part of Victoria,“ said DreamWorks Consumer
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Products Country Director Jo Pascoe. Visitors to the exhibition will also be treated to a variety of scenographic pieces, LED furnishings, themed technology and learning zones, an immersive cinema experience and an animatronic dragon. The Andrews Labor Government is supporting the event through the $20 million Regional Events Fund, which funds the biggest events in regional Victoria, attracting visitors from far and wide. “The Lights by DreamWorks – the Experience is an event for the whole family. We can’t wait to bring this spectacular event to Victoria,” said Lights by DreamWorks, Event Director, Keith Brown. Lights by DreamWorks – The Experience opens 25 March – 30 April. Tickets are now available by Ticketmaster or by calling our Booking Office 1300 307 740. www.dreamworkslights.com.au
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The Sorrento Cemetery Trust is seeking expressions of interest from suitably qualified members of the community who would be interested in serving on the trust. Cemetery trust members are appointed by the Governor in Council and are responsible to the Minister for Health for the proper and efficient management of public cemeteries under the control of the trust. The appointment to the Sorrento Cemetery Trust is honorary and will be for a term of up to 5 years. Current and previous cemetery trust members may apply for reappointment as part of a competitive selection process. To register your interest please contact the Sorrento Cemetery Trust by telephoning the Secretary on 0407 099 052 within two weeks of the date of this advertisement. The Victorian Government is committed to ensuring that government boards and committees reflect the composition of the Victorian community. This includes appropriate representation of women, regional Victorians, Aboriginal people, young Victorians, Victoria’s culturally diverse community, the LGBTI community and Victorians with a disability.
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BMW 2006, X5,4.4L with M sport extras, schwartz colour, xenon headlights, tow pack, tinted windows, gps, bt hands free, auto windscreen wipers, abs, panoramic sunroof, parking sensors, cruise control, central locking. reg till 06/17 V-DA-923. $26,000. Ph: 0448 039 799
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A'VAN 2013 Frances, highly sought after Allure Pack model. As new condition. Remote roof mounted reverse cycle air conditioning, separate toilet /shower ensuite, double island bed, double glazed windows with built in blinds & screens, large 2 door gas/electric refrigerator, gas & electric hot plates, gas grill, microwave, gas & electric hot water service, slide out pantry, TV/CD/DVD with wind up roof antenna, wind out awning, 100 Amp battery & charger, front storage boot, 2 x 9kg gas bottles, 2 large water tanks, external 'Sphere' 3kg washing machine, independent suspension, electric brakes. Reg (V17-281). $37,000. Phone: 0418 303 629.
AVAN 2010, poptop, light weight and easy towing, island double bed, club lounge, 90 litre 3 way fridge, microwave, cooktop/grill, instant HWS, solar battery pack, AC/heating, LED D /lights, roll out awning, plus extras. VGC. $22,000ono. Phone: 9707 0081.
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EVERNEW 2000 Excellent condition - used for first 3 years then garaged for 4 years before use today. Double bed, dinette with L shaped couches, small couch opposite, front kitchen with full stove and grill, microwave oven, 20" television, 240 volt and 12 volt, new awning, 2 x spare tyres, light and airy with door/window curtains and blinds. Registration (N62-671). $16,500. Phone: 0419 719 919.
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EMPIRE 16ft caravan, single axle, 120L 3 way fridge, Ibis 2 way a/c, hot water, outside hot water & handheld shower, front & rear boot, tv w/12v & 240v external points, in floor safe, rear camera, solar connection, queen bed, under bed storage & 19" tv w/ dvd player. $36,500 Phone: Maas 0425 709 030
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ANTIQUE CLOCKS, repaired. Old clocks, watches and parts wanted, good prices paid. 5981 4172.
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FOREST RIVER Salem, 2016, sleeps 9, switch command center, power pack, electric awning, basement storage, queen bed, radio with dvd, mp3 & cd with internal/external speakers, stainless appliances, bathroom, toilet, a/c, water tank, outside shower, 9 months reg. $64,990. Sue: 0400 097 400
GALAXY Southern Cross, two berth (singles) excellent condition, non smokers, no pets, roof split system, roll out awning w/ side shade, porta-potti, bike rack, 3 way fridge, four burner, grill, range hood, recent service, two new tyres, new electric brake system, lots of storage. $21,000 Ph: 0429 655 191
GALAXY, 2001, one owner, always garaged, inner spring mattress, 2 new tyres Jan 2017, wheel bearings replaced Dec 2016, electric brakes, full annex all in exc original condition. $17,500 Ph: 0408 431 023
HURRICANE 21.6 ft caravan with checker plate protection, full annex, awning 2 gas bottles, full ensuite gas stove with oven air conditioning.Level rides side mirrors.In excellent condition. Regretful sale Ph: 0417 339 917
JAYCO DISCOVERY 17ft poptop, exc. cond. double bed, a/c, single axle. For all photos, description and special offer visit jimscaravan.com. $24,000 Ph: 0414 397 364
JAYCO Flamingo camper, bag awning with complete annex, walls & floor, bed end shade cloth flys, 3way 90L fridge, front boot, 4 burner rill cook top, 9kg gas bottle, 82L water tank, microwave, tv antenna & connection. Excellent condition. $17,400. Ph Ross: 0413 432 264
JAYCO Expander, pop top caravan. Sleeps 4-6 with bed converter. Shabby ocean colour, cascade blue upholstery. Toilet, shower, basin, air conditioning and fridge freezer. $26,600 ono. Phone: 0401 146 877 or 9796 3123. Call anytime.
JAYCO Penguin, 2012 camper. Excellent condition, low km, bag awning, mesh annex, double bed, 90L 3 way fridge, 4 burner stove/grill, microwave, 82L water tank, 9kg gas bottle, easy to tow, tare 930kg. $16,500. Phone 0416 148 593 JAYCO Poptop, 2002. 2 single beds, L shaped lounge, lovely decor plus extras. Excellent condition. $16,500 negotiable. Phone: 0481 314 953.
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No experience necessary. Full training available. Van and equipment supplied. Servicing Melb and surrounds for over 25 years, Cheap As Chips Cleaning: Ph: 9826 1111 or 0415 326 685.
CAMPER TRAILER forward folding, 4x4, slide out kitchen w /sink, 4 burner gas stove, 2 water tanks, 2 9L gas bottle holders, 2 12v water pumps, queen bed, rood rack, battery pack, heavy duty suspension, electric brakes, polyblock 4x4 hitch, annex and much more. $15,750. Ph: 0414 384 668
GALAXY Odyssey, 2012, rollout awning, full awning, 120L 3way fridge, a/c, microwave, water filter, tv, cd player/fm/am radio, queen bed & lots of storage. $28,000. Duane: 0434 161 343
MOTORHOME Toyota Coaster Bus. 1995 model, 6cyl motor, 5 speed manual, reg (1IS-71Z), RWC, 460,000 kms. Fitted out in 2014, shower, toilet, gas/elec HWS, 170L water tanks, 220L Waeco fridge, also slide out for bbq or drinks fridge, Smev gas /elec cooker/grill, plenty of storage, 480watts of solar, 2 x 100ah AGM batteries, 12v & 24v charger, inverter, dc to dc charger, remote control radio /CD/MP3 player, UHF radio, 5 metre awning lift/tilt, double bed, slide out pantry, microwave, wardrobe, plenty of storage, TV, Wingard antenna $56,000. Phone: 0419 534 604 or 0414 558 022
ON SITE Caravan, affordable living at Pakenham Caravan Park, tastefully renovated, modern kitchen, double bed, attached annexe to van, full ensuite with washing machine, split system, fully furnished, 3x3mtr shed, $39,000 neg, Inspection availability, would ideally suit retiree's. Phone 0422 834 644.
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SPACELINE Pop Top 16' caravan, compressor fridge, compressor cooling & heating, awning, front lounge converts to double bed, two burner stove, full oven, rear double bed, plenty of cupboards, good condition. Registration (W12-039) $8,000. Phone: (03) 5987 2342 or 0419 891 538.
STURT Off road camper trailer, 2016, rear folding tent, 10oz canvas, waterproof travel cover, 2 burner stove, 59L lockable water tank w/ pump, off road swivel coupling, electric brakes, toolbox w/ stone guard, stabilisers & many more extras. $14,500. Ph Vera: 0448 304 187
WINDSOR Streamline Pop Top Caravan 2003. Air Con, awning, walls, fridge, innerspring mattress, microwave, pole carrier, spare wheel, TV & antenna. Registration (42-984). $15,500 Quick Sale. Phone: 0418 584 338
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HOLDEN Astra, Classic 2005 model. Reg No. TJF-738. One owner with low 136,000km, beaut con, comes with Auto Trans, aircon, power windows, CD, radio, tint alloy wheels, 2 airbags. Service history. Great 1st car runabout with RWC and 12 months Reg. $5,450. Phone: 0407 505 040.
NISSAN GU Patrol, 2002, 3Ltr turbo diesel, New head, new injector pump, new injectors, new turbo, new water pump, new radiator, new stereo, recently installed keyless entry, dual batteries, red arc electric brakes, led work lights, rear draws, 2 inch lift, 33 inch mud tyres, tinted windows, UHF, full length roof rack, side steps, bull bar, 6 months reg, 312,000 kms, all work has receipts available 1DV-4LW. $10,000 Ph John: 0400 977 872. NISSAN Pulsar, 2000, auto. Reg till 29.10.2017, RWC, looks good, runs well, RER-571. $4,200, Dromana, 5987 3453 or 0427 012 793.
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SPACELAND 2010, 2 deep cycle batteries, 2 solar panels, dual cameras, tv antenna, grey water tank and 2 freshwater tanks with gauges, hydraulic jack, roll out awning, sun shade, island queen bed, king single bed, washing machine, shower, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, microwave, gas oven, tv, stereo, reverse cycle a/c, 90% LED lighting. $43,000. 0418 571 188
ROADSTAR 1994, pop-top caravan, 2 single beds, cupboards, tv —vd player, gas oven and stove top, sink with pump, tap and hose connections, gas/electric fridge, dual 8.5 kg gas bottles, electric brakes, new roll out awning and full sided annex. SUPREME ensuite caravan, 1800 $9,800 PH: 0429 957 545. tourer Executive, 2010, 19ft, queen bed, inner spring mattress, 3way fridge, gas and electric hot plates, grill, oven, washing machine, microwave, radio, DVD player, TV, jerry can holder, portable solar unit, SCENIC Galaxy 11 series, 1999, double axle with truck tyres inc 18ft single axle, semi off road, spare. $37,990. Ph 0417 161 339 extra strength chassis, dual water tanks, new roll out awning, annex, level riders, anti sway bar, towing mirrors, porta potti, oven, hotplates, grill, microwave, fridge, double bed, a/c, TV with DVD, satellite dish. $23,500. Ph John: 0418 379 720 VINTAGE ROMA CARAVAN 16ft, 4 berth, new fridge, top condition inside and out. REG ready to go $5,000ono. Tel: 5989 7201
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Immediate start. Sub-contractor/ delivery driver for Australia Post parcel delivery service in Tootgarook, Rye, Blairgowrie, Sorrento and Portsea areas. One tonne white van and previous experience would be an added qualification (van provided if required) Full training provided. Would suit someone living locally to the area. Contact Mr John 0499 998 016, Mr Malik 0402 314 595 or Mr Andrew 0408 737 454
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At the Bendigo it starts with U.
Bowled out: Hastings smashed Ballam Park in their weekend Sub-district match as the season comes to a nail-biting conclusion ahead of finals. Picture: Rab Siddhi
Kangas show true grit PROVINCIAL
By IT Gully LANGWARRIN is equal top of the MPCA Provincial ladder after coming from the bleachers to knock over Mornington in the final two-day game of the home and away season. Chasing 211 for victory at Alexandra Park, the Kangas resumed at 2/10, chasing the Doggies’ total of 210. Things become worse very quickly for the Kangas at the beginning of day two when Mitch Bromley was removed after just five runs were added to the overnight total (3/15). Matt Prosser and skipper Trav Campbell steadied things down and got the score to 93 before Mornington quick Michael Heib struck again. When Tay Smith was gone for a blob
and Prosser went a short time later, the Kangas were in some real strife at 5/108. The visitors then dug deep again, Jake Prosser and cousin Joel Bateman hitting 39 and 32 respectively to give their side some hope for the first time in the innings. When Bateman went, the score was 8/194 with plenty of overs to play and the Kangas were in the box seat. The evergreen Mal Coutts (24 not out), together with Matt Campbell, picked up the 15 runs required for victory. Langwarrin’s wins over the past two matches against fourth-placed Mt Eliza and now fifth-placed Mornington gives them a 20-point buffer in third place. The Kangas are only percentage from top spot. Peninsula Old Boys and Baxter gave a taste of what to expect in the finals
starting in a fortnight after playing out a terrific match at Greg Beck oval. Baxter resumed at 9/194 with four overs to bat, however, added just three runs before Tom Feldgen trapped Sam Wolsgrove in front. POB then started its mission to hunt down the runs in 82 overs – it achieved the objective in 75 overs and with five wickets in hand. Skipper Matt Hyden top scored for the Old Boys with an unbeaten 57, Glenn Prendergast hit 49 batting at four and Jon Forrest was not out 31. Dale Irving was the pick of the Baxter bowlers with 2/36 from 15 overs. Crib Point is still a outside chance of making finals after smashing Pines. The Magpies resumed at 3/24 chasing 136 with Duane Annable and Luke Herrington at the crease.
Annable top scored with 46 and with Neil Clark adding 40 and Matt Blake an unbeaten 21, the Pies got to 8/183. The Pies must beat POB this weekend in the final game of the season (onedayer) and rely on Somerville to beat Mt Eliza and Moorooduc to beat Mornington to make the four. Mt Eliza recorded a comfortable victory over Sorrento. The Mounties resumed at 4/174 with 12 overs to bat on day two and got the score to 9/216 off the full 80 overs. Keith Biggs top scored with 55 after resuming on 40. Leigh Poholke finished with 2/8 from 2.2 overs. In reply, the Sorras were rolled for 85 with Mark Dunball top scoring with 19. Lyle House wound back the clock with 6/18 from 12 overs, while Shaun Knott claimed 2/39 from 15.
With 41 overs still left in the day, the Sorras were sent in again but withstood the onslaught and finished at 1/42. Pearcedale picked up the 12 points against Somerville. Chasing 127 for victory, the Panthers had its sights set on an outright and got the runs three wickets down off just 44 overs after Chris Dew hit 62 and Will Kennedy 51, while Kaine Smith chipped in with 42 at the end. The Eagles were 4/131 in their second innings, preventing an outright win to the Panthers. Long Island tasted a rare victory, smashing Moorooduc. Defending 164, the Islanders bowled out the Ducs for 98 with Andrew Tweddle bowling 25 overs for a return of 3/37, while Chris Hocking picked-up 3/14 off 15 overs.
hill is fourth (74, 1.15) and Mt Martha is just outside on 74 points and a percentage of 1.15. On 66 points are Flinders (1.06) and Rosebud (.96). It’s going to go down to the wire with results of the final round determining who makes the final four. The important matches this weekend are Red Hill v Rosebud, Main Ridge v Seaford, Mt Martha v Delacombe Park and Flinders v Heatherhill. Rosebud only has itself to blame when it misses finals after being humiliated by Rye. Rye defended just 94 to win by almost 20 runs. Even more importantly for the Demons, however, was that they went two matches clear of Boneo and prevented
relegation, regardless of the result between the two teams this Saturday. The Buds resumed on 3/23 and that quickly became 8/45 – they were eventually dismissed for 76. Billy Quigley top scored with 12. Baden Powell dropped out of contention too after being smashed by Flinders. The Braves resumed at 1/11 chasing 108 for victory – they were bowled out for 90 after Matt Burns snared 4/30 and Max Royal 3/12. Flinders were 3/160 in their second dig. Delacombe Park gained some momentum, getting the job done against Red Hill after MPCA legend Nick Christides blasted 127. It was vintage Christides who took the
game away from the Hillmen with nine fours and eight sixes in his innings. Chasing 182 for victory, the Parkers finished at 4/183 in 68 overs after Christides scored 127 of the team’s first 167 runs. Main Ridge picked up the valuable 12 point against Heatherhill, pretty much assuring them a place in the finals. Results would have to go against the Ridge this weekend and they would need to be smashed by Seaford to miss the finals. The Ridge had already won the game on the opening day, dismissing Heatherhill for 96 and then resuming at 7/121. They finished at 9/154. Heatherhill made 8/155 in their second innings after
being 6/78 at one stage. Gareth Wyatt picked up 4/26 from 14 overs for the Ridge. Mt Martha couldn’t get the 277 needed for victory against Seaford, bowled out for 222. After looking like a challenger for the majority of the season, the Reds now look shaky to even make it. Resuming at 1/10, Mt Martha quickly slumped to 3/19 before Riley Shaw (35) and skipper Mitchel Darville (57) gave them some hope. The difference was just too great though and the Reds were always playing catch up, despite 35 from Ben Shorthouse.
Finals places go down to the wire DISTRICT
By IT Gully IT’S crunch time ahead of the final home and away match of the MPCA District season this Saturday. It has been an incredibly tight division from round one and things haven’t changed over the course of the season. With just a one-day match to play this Saturday, there are still six teams fighting for three places on the ladder. Red Hill, which sits on top of the ladder, is the only team assured of a finals place as we head into the final round. Main Ridge is in second place (86 points and a percentage of 1.35), Delacombe Park is third (78, 1.32), Heather-
Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017
PAGE 45
SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard
Saints are an outside shot SUB-DISTRICT
By IT Gully BALNARRING is a real chance to seal a place in the MPCA Sub District finals after knocking over Tyabb on Saturday. The Saints are currently in sixth place on the ladder, equal on 54 points with fifth-placed Tyabb and just a game behind Tootgarook (66 points), which holds fourth place. Hastings is sitting pretty at the top of the table on 110 points and will host a home final, regardless of the result of its final game. Ballam Park (84 points), despite be-
ing smashed by Hastings on Saturday, will definitely hold its place in the top four, while Frankston YCW is currently in third place with 78 points. It’s all going to come down to the final match of the season, a one-dayer this Saturday to determine the makeup of the four. Tootgarook will host Hastings and must win to book its place. If the Frogs win, they make the finals and Tyabb and Balnarring can’t possibly make it. However, should Tootgarook lose, the Saints and Yabbies are still alive. Balnarring host Carrum Downs while Tyabb has a much tougher assignment against Frankston YCW. The Yabbies
have a much better percentage than both Balnarring and Tootgarook. Whilst the season has been very unpredictable this season, logic says Hastings beats Tootgarook and YCW beats Tyabb, leaving Balnarring to beat the Cougars and come from nowhere to grab fourth place. Balnarring pulled off a sensational victory against Tyabb, which has kept them right in it. Chasing 148 for victory, the Yabbies were cruising as we entered day two, resuming at 2/59. However, Geoff Bradshaw had a purple patch for the Saints, snared 4/35 from 15 overs and together with
Brenton Taylor (2/15 from 10.2 overs), rolled the Yabbies for 137. YCW made hard work of getting the 133 needed for victory against Carrum, eventually getting there with not a wicket in hand. Batting at 11, Sam Fulton came to the crease with the score at 9/114 after watching his side lose 4/1 and go from 5/113 to 9/114. Matthew Black (29no) was at the other end. Fulton hit two fours and a six in his 18 to help his side not only win the game but win comfortably by 31 runs. Luke Hewitt snared 4/21 off 15.2 overs to go with his 99 with the bat and Isuru Dias claimed 4/24 off nine overs
to help Hastings smash second-placed Ballam Park. Defending a massive 9/318, Hastings zipped through the Knights, which made just 118. Stuart Plunkett top scored for the Knights with 27 and David Cross got 24. The next best was 11 and there lays the issue with Ballam Park. If Plunkett and Cross don’t make runs, then the team is vulnerable. Tootgarook successfully defended its 7/326 against Carrum Downs, bowling them out for 179. AJ King was at his best for the Frogs with 4/33 from 20 overs, while Cougars skipper Ryan Lynch top scored with 56.
Collier saves Skye, Heart in seventh heaven SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie A MARCUS Collier hat-trick rescued Skye United and powered its 5-3 come-from-behind FFA Cup win on Saturday against Elwood City. The match was held at Doveton’s Waratah Reserve and Skye was forced into extra time to settle the issue against its lower league opponent. Daniel Attard ran onto a through ball and slotted it past advancing Elwood keeper Roddy Beccara in the 22nd minute but by half-time Elwood had come roaring back to lead 2-1. A Sammy Hehir free kick had levelled the scores after 37 minutes and a John Andrinopoulos own goal just before the break saw Skye trudge off the pitch ruing its profligacy up front. A minute into the second half Scott Vile’s cross from the left was greeted with a superb low diving header from Anthony Moran at the near post to make it 3-1 and Skye had a mountain to climb. Endeavour United recruit Jason Nowakowksi gave Skye some hope by converting a 73rd minute penalty and a stunning Collier volley in the final minute of normal time gave Billy Armour’s men a lifeline. By now Sandown Lions recruit Wumjuck John Jang was trying to outdo the Energizer Bunny and Elwood’s flagging defence couldn’t contain the livewire attacking midfielder. Two minutes into the second half of extra time Collier struck a low long-range shot that eluded Beccara and went inside the far post and in the final minute of the extended period big Khor Gatluak nutmegged Vile then cut the ball back to Collier who skinned an opponent then cheekily stroked the ball past Beccara to make it 5-3. State 4 South outfit Baxter bowed out of the FFA Cup with a 3-1 home loss to State 3 North-West opponent Fawkner on Saturday. Baxter’s goal came when big Mark Pags broke through and lobbed the Fawkner keeper in the 40th minute after having a goal controversially disallowed earlier in the half. Fawkner’s goals came from Ray Rusca (24th minute), Josh D’Alessi (28th) and Saso Grozdanoski (68th). Rosebud Heart travelled to Ballarat on Sunday and thumped local side Victoria Park 7-0 in their FFA Cup clash. Perennial goal machine Dave Greening scored five with singles to Simon O’Donnell and Cory Osorio.
PAGE 46
Southern Peninsula News
Hat-trick hero: Skye United star Marcus Collier. Picture: Gemma Sliz.
The pick of Greening’s haul was a superb team goal started by keeper Sean Skelly who rolled the ball wide and a neat one-two released Callum Richardson whose cross was converted by Greening with a diving header. Somerville Eagles is out of the FFA Cup after losing 2-1 to Latrobe Valley side Falcons 2000 at Monterey Reserve on Sunday. The Gippsland visitor had already knocked out North Ballarat and Rowville in qualifying for the first round proper and created the better chances in the first half but could not break the deadlock. 28 February 2017
Falcons’ best chance came in the 38th minute after a defensive blunder by Somerville substitute Chris Hales who had replaced the injured Dalton Thomas-Staines in the 30th minute. Hales was robbed by Falcons’ overlapping left back Kevin Carcellar who cut the ball back to Jamie Pistrin to roll into the path of Nick D’Alessandro who blasted his shot over the bar from close range. The stand-off was broken three minutes into the second half when D’Alessandro was sent through and neatly slotted the ball past advancing Eagles’ custodian Toby Lawson.
D’Alessandro again broke clear a few minutes later only to lob the stranded Lawson and the crossbar. A fine solo run past three opponents by Falcons’ Jesse Kennedy enabled him to lay the ball off to Tom D’Alia in the 60th minute but his low strike from the edge of the area was wide of the far post. Then came a frenzied minute in which two goals were scored. In the 71st minute Jarryd Lymer who had gone forward for a set piece met the ball with blistering force sending a sizzling volley past Falcons’ keeper Adam Brooker. Eagles’ fans were still celebrat-
ing when Conor Clarke restored Falcons’ lead when he broke into a one on one with Lawson and neatly stroked the ball past the helpless keeper. Clarke is the son of Irish defender and former Morwell Falcons star Gerry Clarke and his well finished goal was the sealer. The draw for the second round of the FFA Cup takes place at FFV’s St Kilda Road headquarters today (Monday). This draw will include Peninsula Strikers, Seaford United and Frankston Pines. Mornington, Langwarrin and Casey Comets enter the cup draw at round three stage with NPL clubs joining the competition during round four. Meanwhile Frankston Pines vicepresident Daniel Plaiche last week announced that four more Mauritian imports are heading to Monterey Reserve. Fabrice Pithia is an attacking midfielder, Dwayne Diamond-Heerah is a striker, Adrien Botlar is a striker and Damien Balisson is a left back or defensive midfielder. Pithia and Diamond-Heerah are expected to join Pines in March in time for the opening of the league season. Botlar and Balisson are 20-yearolds currently plying their trade in the Mauritian Professional Football League which ends in June. Both have represented the senior national team and are expected here in July. Pines are in talks with midfielder Francois Armansin from Casey Comets, wide midfielder Sajnesh Sugrin from Morwell Pegasus and Alfonso Cardinale, ex-Keilor Park, who was goalkeeping coach at Casey Comets last year. Langwarrin mauled visitor Whittlesea United in Sunday’s friendly at Lawton Park running up a 9-0 scoreline with English import Alex Metcalfe scoring four goals. Casey Comets play Doveton in a friendly at Comets Stadium this Wednesday 1 March at 7.30pm, Baxter has a friendly at home against Ashburton next Saturday at 3pm, Mornington is at home next Saturday against Westgate at 5pm while Langwarrin is at Phillip Island for a pre-season camp next weekend. Preseason friendly results: Peninsula Strikers 0 Mornington 4, Casey Comets 3 Mazenod 0, Mornington 1 Banyule Utd 2, Frankston Pines 2 Lyndale Utd 2, Seaford Utd 1 Southern Stars 1, Langwarrin 9 Whittlesea Utd 0.
SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard
American talent joins Steelers team By Ben Triandafillou THE Westernport Lady Steelers have finalised their squad after recruiting an exciting American talent, Eboni Ross, as well as another two players for their upcoming 2017 Big V Season. The Steelers have landed their biggest signing for 2017 with the addition of Eboni Ross from Shaw University/ North Carolina A&T. Renowned for her defensive prowess in the American Collegiate system, Eboni, who stands at an imposing 6’3”, has plenty of experience playing professionally in Turkey as well as having a very successful Collegiate career. A true team player, Ross is looking forward to the season ahead and will add a
much-needed presence in the paint that the Steelers currently lack. “She adds the one thing we’ve been lacking, which is a serious interior presence,” coach Mark Holman said. “We have speed and length everywhere else, but Eboni will bring us an ‘X factor’ when she’s out there, that few other teams have the luxury of. The entire team is looking forward to having her here.” Eboni arrived in Melbourne last Wednesday (22 February) and began training with the team on Thursday night. “I am excited to be joining the program. This upcoming season I hope to reach the playoffs and have an opportunity to get a championship that I’ve never won,” Ross said.
“My ability and passion as a post player have always been my assets. Most times I look for my teammates before I look for my own offence. I am a very unselfish player and love making plays for my teammates. “I would hope to bring some more experience, dominance and toughness to the team. And I would hope my new teammates will help me develop even more as a player because there is always room for improvement. Most importantly I hope to have an amazingly, enjoyable and successful season.” The promising Steelers line-up will also have two local women, Dallas McGuire and Tamara Hewish, joining the roster.
McGuire will be making a return to her local club after spending several years out of the game overseas in America and will provide a solid pass first, point guard for the Steelers. Whilst Hewish, a former Chelsea Gulls player, was welcomed to her new club at the Steelers and with her perimeter shooting and quick-running game will be a major help to the team. Tamara has played both seniors and participated in the Youth League competition, where her athleticism and scoring touch has been troublesome for the opposition. With the addition of their young talent, the highly anticipated Steelers women’s team is set for a bright season with their now complete roster.
Eboni Ross
Godolphin targets Mornington Cup run By Ben Triandafillou THE 2017 Ladbrokes Mornington Cup will see an international runner for the first time as the highly-respected Godolphin trainer, Charlie Appleby, brings the talented Gold Trail down-under in an attempt to gain exemption from the Caulfield Cup ballot. Following an incredibly successful Melbourne Spring Carnival with his team of thoroughbreds, including the likes of Oceanographer, Qewy, Scottish and Francis Of Assisi, Appleby is determined to continue his success’ in Australian racing with his team over the Autumn Racing Carnival. Gold Trail will be targeting the Mornington Cup on Saturday 25 March as the race provides the winner with an automatic entrance into the Group One Caulfield Cup which will be run in October.
The Canterbury Quarantine stables in New South Wales will be swamped in Royal Godolphin Blue as the Newmarket trainer sends out his three international runners, Penglai Pavilion, Polarisation and Gold Trail before heading to Mornington. “There are two more weeks in quarantine in Dubai then they’ll head to Canterbury for two weeks and then [Gold Trail will] head to Melbourne for the main target in the Mornington Cup,” Appleby said. International horse scout Leigh Jordon is excited about the prospect of Charlie Appleby’s Gold Trail entering the Mornington Cup and adding to the atmosphere. “I think if he’s running there it’ll be a big day for Mornington. He’ll be the first international to run in the Morning-
ton Cup and you’d think it would bring with it more publicity for the event which hopefully turns into more people coming through the gates.” “[Gold Trail] may come to Werribee quarantine for a short period if he arrives early but at the moment he’s in quarantine at Dubai with the other two horses. He flies out to Sydney around 7 March.” Appleby’s other two horses, Polarisation and Penglai Pavilion, will be targeting the Sydney Cup and should flourish on the softer surface in Sydney. Assistant trainer, James Ferguson, will be overseeing the horses in Australia with a small team to represent the Godolphin Racing Stables. It’s set to be an intriguing Mornington Cup with the likelihood of the international runner, Gold Trail, running in hopes to secure a spot for the spring.
Godolphin
Ex-Hawk to help Dolphins back to VFL By Ben Triandafillou THE Frankston Dolphins have appointed the highly-respected exHawthorn player, Gary Buckenara, as their new general manager to help gain re-entry back into the VFL for 2018. Ending their 51-year association with the competition, the Frankston Dolphins were removed from the VFL due to grave financial issues at the end of last year. Buckenara brings his extensive experience in football to the Dolphins, having recently spent a short period of time as a Hawthorn recruiter and
played a crucial role in the club’s three-year premiership streak. “Gary will bring his vast knowledge of the football industry and he will also give the profile of the club a huge boost with his contacts in football and in business,” Frankston Football Club operations manager Tina Bremert said. “Already in his short time at the club we have noticed so much positivity and energy towards the Frankston Dolphins and the quest to get their VFL license back for the 2018 season.” Buckenara said club officials were
Sudoku and crossword solutions
diligently working through AFL Victoria’s conditions that would enable the Dolphins to be reinstated. “We have got criteria that we need to show AFL Victoria that we have ticked off and we apply to them on the 30th of June 2017 and a decision will be forthcoming from them late July-early August,” Ms Bremert said. Buckenara is asking people to join and become members to assist in building a stronger membership culture that the club has recently lacked. “One thing I know from my days at Hawthorn is that no one person can do it alone. We want the community
to stand with us and support our work to rebuild the club,” Buckenara said. “One of my first tasks is to get supporters and sponsors involved and to build a membership culture. I’m encouraging everyone to go to the club website and buy a 2017 membership package. “It’s only $50 and gives people a chance to be a part of history and help get the Dolphins back in the VFL. “We had 3245 people sign a ‘Stand with the Dolphins’ petition in late 2016 and now is the time to turn that support into the more tangible and real substance of club membership.”
Gary Buckenara
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PAGE 48
Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
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Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
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AGAIN IN 2017 - wE’VE GOT THE PENINSULA’S BEST RANGE OF CARS, COMMERCIALS, SUV’s & 4X4’s.
TOYOTA CAMRY SPORTIVO SEDAN
2.4i engine with auotmatic transmission. An immaculate example of the up-speced Sports. USX239
$8,990
DRIVE AwAY
TOYOTA YARIS ASCENT HATCHBACK
TOYOTA HIACE AUTOMATIC VAN
$16,990
$28,990
1.3i engine with precise automatic transmission. Only travelled 7,764kms since new. 1GI7YH
DRIVE AwAY
2.7i with automatic transmission. This ever reliable van includes roof rack and is immaculate. 1AF4YT
DRIVE AwAY
TOYOTA RAV 4 GXL SUV wAGON
CHRYSLER 300C LUXURY SALOON
TOYOTA RAV 4 GXL SUV wAGON
$34,990
$35,990
$36,990
2.0i with CVT auto transmission. With stunning good looks and low km, this RAV 4 is a winner. 1GU2KE
DRIVE AwAY
Awesome 3.6 litre V6 with sports auto transmission. A combination of prestige and muscle car. 1IW8KU
DRIVE AwAY
2.5i engine with sports automatic transmission. Very low km. A stunning SUV and immaculate! 1GU1YW
DRIVE AwAY
HYUNDAI SANTA FE HIGHLANDER
TOYOTA HILUX SR5 4X4 DUAL CAB UTE
TOYOTA HILUX SR5 4X4 DUAL CAB UTE
$41,390
$52,990
$54,990
2.2i with sports automatic transmission.This SUV wagon has a whole host of wanted features. 1CO1WH
DRIVE AwAY
TOYOTA HILUX SR5 4X4 DUAL CAB UTE
Another turbo diesel. This one is just like new. Only travelled 9,118km from brand new. 1IN2KL
$54,990
DRIVE AwAY
Turbo diesel with manual transmission. Only travelled 11,086km. In superb condition. 1IN2KM
DRIVE AwAY
TOYOTA L/CRUISER VX DIESEL
4.5L diesel power with sports automatic trans. Up-spec model with luxury and moderate km. WTJ649
$68,990
DRIVE AwAY
A superb turbo diesel Hilux with autotransmission and whole host of goodies. 1IN2KN
DRIVE AwAY
MERCEDES BENZ ML 350 BLUETEC
Euro-Efficiency diesel with sports auto trans. This prestige wagon has low km and is immaculate. 1HE6EU
$77,888
DRIVE AwAY
Rosebud Toyota
1343 Point Nepean Road Rosebud Telephone: (03) 5986 5000 rosebudtoyota.com.au LMCT11120 New vehicle/demonstrator offers are available on vehicles purchased by 05/03/17 unless offers are extended and while stocks last. All vehicles in stock at time of preparation of advertisement. Actual vehicles and descriptions are shown in good faith and any errors or omissions are excepted. All other offers expire at 6pm on Sunday 05/03/17. AST270217
PAGE 52
Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
The 89th
RED HILL SHOW
From the pounding axes to jazz grooves… The Red Hill Show has it all. THE Red Hill Show has a line-up of great entertainment this Labour Day Saturday. “The shows committee has worked hard finding funding for the majority of the events and entertainment this year”, remarked Bec Davis, Executive Officer. “We are so excited at the quality and variety of free entertainment on offer. It’s really tough deciding which ones to write about. The Clydesdales and Heavy Horses will be joined by the pretty patterned Pinto’s on the top oval this year. Kids will love the free rides, animals and workshops, while mums and dads will really appreciate the rhythms, ambiance and demonstrations”. Take a front row seat in the grandstands as the Woodchop Arena plays host to a Victorian Title. Braydon Meyer will take centre stage along with other top class competitors for a chance at becoming the Victorian Underhand Champion.
Braydon is a member of the World Champion Chopperoos Team Australia who in Germany last November took home their 3rd straight title in the new World Record time of 46:45! See him in action at the show. The local kids of Music Industry will kick off the sound stage program at 10am followed by an African drumming workshop for all ages. Simon Fraser from African Drumming, roots of West Africa will run 3 workshops for about 30 people starting at 10.45am. Then get into the jazz grooves with The Jackson Four – “Fantastic performance, had the whole place jumpin” quote from Venue Management (Ain’t Nothin But The Blues Bar, Soho, London), and finish up the sound stage entertainment with Rob Papp & Blueshead, a legendary guitarist creating an exciting blend of fusion and blues.
The Jackson Four
Braydon Meyer. Photo: news.com.au
Celebrate cider and a starstudded cooking stage! AS the program unfolds, the shows committee can reveal that the cooking stage will be on fire again this year. Celebrated local food writer, Richard Cornish will be the MC and Michael Demagistris, Masterchef Semi-Finalist will be demonstrating his craft. A Mornington Peninsula local, Michael runs the successful restaurant East at Mt Martha. Trained under several of the culinary world’s most revered chefs, he gathers inspiration from the ocean and land that surrounds us and incorporates these local fresh ingredients in his dishes. We are thrilled to have Richard Cornish, a former comedy writer and TV producer who has found his calling in writing about food and all its attributes as our MC. Once an acclaimed commentator on the 7 Network series Iron Chef Australia, he is now a regular contributor to the Sydney Morning Herald, Gourmet Traveller and The Age’s Good Food section in which he writes the popular and humorous Brain Food column.
Richard Cornsih
Max Allen
The Mornington Peninsula Shire launched the MPP Logo initiative in 2016 promoting local produce. At the Gourmet Paddock area around the cooking stage you can chat with these local producers. The Mornington Peninsula, Victoria, is rapidly developing a vibrant cider reputation. In recognition of this quickly expanding and exciting industry, the Red Hill Show Society is announcing the inaugural Red Hill Cider Show March 11th. Cider makers have an opportunity to benchmark their products against that of their peers. Classes will reflect both New World and Traditional styles of cider and perry. National cider judge Wayne Hewitt will head the panel of industry leaders when judging takes place on the 9thMarch. Renowned wine and cider reviewer Max Allen will run a masterclass on our cooking stage and present the trophy to the winning cider. Come and be a part of this cider celebration!
Michael Demagistirs Southern Peninsula News
28 February 2017
PAGE C
Open 7 days from 7am – late Brunch, Lunch, Dinner & Drinks
Great coffee matched with an all day brunch menu The best stocked bar on the Mornington Peninsula matched with an innovative cocktails list open every night Latin inspired menu for Lunch & Dinner 12341173-LB09-17
What You Taco’n About Tuesday $5 taco’s Chimichurri Wednesday Steak Night $7 per 100gm’s
Insta
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Southern Peninsula News 28 February 2017