30 June 2015

Southern Peninsula

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BEAT THE PEAK TO BRING ROAD DEATHS DOWN! Keep Sunday 8th November free so you can ‘beat the peak to bring road deaths down’. Join more than 2,000 people as they tackle The Arthurs Seat Challenge, a 6.7km sea to summit fun-run starting at the Rosebud Pier and ďŹ nishing at the top of Arthurs Seat, Seawinds Gardens. The Arthurs Seat Challenge is a renowned local event, held at one of the most iconic locations on the Mornington Peninsula. The Challenge aims to promote the proďŹ le of Fit2Drive (F2D), a best practice road safety education program with event proceeds supporting the implementation of the program at secondary schools across the Mornington Peninsula, Westernport and Frankston areas.

According to the Transport Accident Commission (TAC), in 2014, 21 per cent of drivers killed were aged between 18 and 25 years, however, this age group represents only around 14 per cent of Victorian licence holders. Although this is the lowest proportion of young drivers killed since 1987 (down from 110 deaths to 24), the fact still remains that our young people are 30 times more likely to crash when they start driving on their P-plates. Research also shows that the majority of these incidents are preventable.

Young drivers are inexperienced and often make poor decisions, with some crashes attributed to high risk factors such as speed, alcohol and distractions linked to the presence of multiple passengers. In comparison to more experienced drivers, 18-25 year olds are three times more likely to be killed in a car crash. One way to change this is to provide good practice and relevant road safety education in schools.

F2D is a distinctive road safety program that focuses on changing attitudes and behaviours in Year 11 students with trained university undergraduates in a half-day program to help young local drivers and passengers develop strategies to deal with risky situations. Originally established for schools in the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula area, F2D is now delivered to more than 200 secondary education providers across Victoria. The F2D program is run with the support of many community groups, the TAC, Victoria Police, VicRoads, RACV and the Department of Education and Training, and reaches some 30,000 young people annually, 4,000 of whom come from Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula.

The program emulates the philosophy that it is essential to enable and encourage young people to explore and accept challenges but also to take ownership and responsibility for their own and their peers’ safety. At the heart of F2D is the Arthurs Seat Challenge, which is an opportunity for schools, families and the local community to rally together and raise awareness of the over-representation of young people in road crashes in the hope we can alleviate the pain road trauma causes schools and local communities.

This year we invite you to ‘run UP the hill to bring road deaths DOWN’, in direct support of the TAC’s Safer P-Plater Campaign ‘getting through the red’.

Registrations are now open at www.arthursseatchallenge. com.au and you can follow us on Facebook www. facebook.com/ArthursSeatChallenge.

‘BEAT THE PEAK TO BRING ROAD DEATHS DOWN’. The Arthurs Seat Challenge is a renowned local event, which aims to promote the proďŹ le of Fit2Drive (F2D), a best practice road safety education program. Join more than 2,000 people for a 6.7km sea to summit fun-run.

Registrations are now open at www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au and you can visit our Facebook page (please like us!) www.facebook.com/ArthursSeatChallenge

www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au

Elly Jackson Junior Female Champion 2014

Sea to Summit Success in 2015 Last year’s race was one for breaking records, with more than 2000 participants taking part in the most successful Arthurs Seat Challenge to date.

The course of 6.7km started at the Rosebud Jetty and finished at the summit of Arthurs Seat at Seawinds Gardens. Event Ambassador and Commonwealth Games Marathon Runner, Sarah Klein, fired the starter’s gun as people of all ages, backgrounds and fitness levels took off on the challenging course. Funds raised from the success of the 2014 event will provide even greater support to schools in meeting the cost of every Fit 2 Drive workshop held at all secondary schools on the Mornington Peninsula, Westernport and Frankston areas for the coming year.

The first runner over the line was Craig Appleby, our new record holder, glided across the line in 25 minutes and 15 seconds. Coming in second was Cameron Hall followed by Nathan Barry, who led the pack early in the race to snaffle third place. Our first female placegetter Rebecca Rosel looked strong as she charged up the hill, crossing the line with a smile and a time of 29 minutes and 59 seconds. Twins, Elly and Sarah Jackson took second and third place for the women’s overall with times of 30 minutes 30 seconds and 30 minutes 59 seconds respectively, which also won them first and second place Junior Females. Other noteworthy efforts include Liam Hemingway our Under 18 Male Champion, followed closely by Brodie Lynch who again took out the title of Under 15 Male Champion.

The weather was perfect for running or walking up the steep summit, which at its peak has a whopping 9.5% gradient and the climb itself is over 3km. Our long-time supporters, parliamentarians Mr Greg Hunt and Mr Martin Dixon even found themselves running PBs! Our major sponsors all had teams participating with large contingents from Bluescope Steel, Bendigo Bank, and Nicholas Lynch Real Estate who took out the title for Largest Community Team with over 200 in their ranks, which also helped them clinch the trophy for Fastest Team up the mountain. The School Group Winners were Elisabeth Murdoch College.

Competitors were red-faced and at times, out of breath, but there was a great sense of comradery and sportsmanship on show, even between those more serious and competitive runners. Generous help from our volunteer support crew was also invaluable and we thank our local schools and organisations like Sorrento SES and Rotary, Langwarrin Men’s Shed and the Southern Peninsula Classic and Historic Car Club for their tireless help on race day. The Arthurs Seat Challenge is a wonderful annual event, especially for families, schools and sporting groups to come together and raise community awareness about the overrepresentation of young people in road crashes. We look forward to 2015 and hope to see even more people running UP the hill to bring road deaths DOWN. Registrations are now open at www.arthursseatchallenge.com.au

Rebecca Rosel PAGE B

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

Craig Appleby

Southern Peninsula

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Budget windfall

All fired up: Ceramicists Ev Burton, left, and Sue Sanderson practice the ancient art of raku at Rye. Picture: Yanni

Artists all fired up over raku squeals when we see the end result has made us want to share these wonderful pieces,� Sanderson said. “Pots are placed in the kiln, the firing commenced and anticipation grows for that moment when the glazes begin to melt in the intense heat. “The pots are then quickly removed from the kiln – red and molten – and placed in bins full of paper and sawdust. This is the next step in achieving

Tuesday 30 June 2015

5973 6424 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au

Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au

RAKU firing is a hot topic for a group ceramic artists at Rye. Raku – meaning "enjoyment" – was practiced in Kyoto, Japan, as far back as the 16th century. Vessels produced were used in the Japanese tea ceremony, most often as tea bowls.

Artist Sue Sanderson said raku firing was one of the most exciting processes in ceramics. “The smoke, the fire and the excited

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the wonderful glaze effects. “After about 30 minutes they are removed from the bins and placed in water. This thermal shock gives the pots that unique raku character. We now use this old and traditional process on contemporary ceramics.�

The artists will show off their raku exhibits at Antipodes Gallery, 138 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento, from 17 July-2 August.

MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has saved almost $700,000 by putting its insurance out to tender rather than staying with MAV Insurance, a company associated with the Municipal Association of Victoria, the peak body of local government.

The windfall was revealed last Wednesday when councillors approved the budget for 2014-15 with its expected rate increase of 5.9 per cent and no change to the municipal charge of $180, which ratepayer groups claim is a regressive fee as all ratepayers have to pay it whether they own property in rich towns such as Portsea and Flinders or lower socio-economic areas such as Rosebud and Hastings.

The shire had allocated almost $1.5 million for insurance in its draft budget but will now pay $767,000, a saving of $690,230. The insurance change was driven by new CEO Carl Cowie and enabled the council to add 10 items to its budget totalling $600,000 that came as a direct result of lobbying by residents and groups during the budget draft period since late April.

One addition bound to generate controversy is $50,000 to Peninsula Aero Club for construction of an access road from Stuart Rd, Tyabb, “to improve the capacity of the airport to manage and support emergencies more efficiently and safely, subject to permits if required�. The club’s Tyabb airfield has been under pressure from some ratepayers for many years due to safety and operational concerns.

Other items added to the budget last week are $350,000 for construction of the unmade car park at Currawong

Community Centre in Mornington, $15,000 for a music bursary program, $32,500 for the shire’s Arts and Culture Strategy, $15,500 toward an “all abilities� boardwalk at Point Leo Beach, $20,000 for continued sponsorship of Mornington Peninsula Tennis International tournament, $24,000 for CCTV cameras in Rye business precinct, $30,000 for Annie Sage precinct in Somerville, $50,000 to investigate cliff erosion stability measures at Tassells Beach, Safety Beach, and $15,000 toward a “fruitgrowing machinery display shed� at Fruitgrowers Reserve, Somerville.

Last Friday, the mayor Cr Bev Colomb issued a statement saying “our rates continue to be among the lowest in the state�.

She said the budget was “based on extensive community consultation, and while not all projects can be included, I am confident the budget supports our community’s needs and aspirations and delivers on council’s priorities over the next 12 months and beyond�.

Cr Colomb said the budget would protect and improve the “liveability of our towns and villages�; enhance “the coastal experience�; provide “new and refurbished community infrastructure, buildings and open space�; reduce “the shire’s and community’s carbon footprint� and protect the natural environment; and support a “healthy, safe and connected community�.

She said the council was focused on “eliminating debt that does not fund activities with long-term benefit to ensure that it is in a position to leverage income to meet future challenges�.

Continued Page 11

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

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Skylift turns in a bright sky blue David Harrison david@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire councillors last week agreed to the Skylift gondolas at Arthurs Seat being painted a bright blue.

Cr Tim Wood, a retired County Court judge, argued that councillors had “no jurisdiction” to deal with the matter because they had not been provided with the colour and texture schedule as directed by the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.

Other councillors at the 22 June meeting said the colour depicted in illustrations that Skylift supplied was not named and that it did not, as VCAT required, “complement the natural landscape”.

Councillors favouring the colour said it would blend with or complement the Arthurs Seat escarpment. Cr David Garnock said it would “blend beautifully with the sky if you’re looking up”.

“Complement” is defined in the Macquarie Dictionary as “that which completes or makes perfect”.

The colour of the gondolas was the main sticking point for councillors in approving the final conditions for the $18 million project. With the vote locked at five-all, mayor and meeting chair Bev Colomb used her casting vote to approve Skylift. Cr Graham Pittock was absent overseas.

The only formal description of the colour came when Skylift proponents at the meeting were asked to name it. They responded: “Pantone Process Blue.”

Research done by this writer indi-

Green light: Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors have given the go ahead to blue gondolas being used by the Arthurs Seat Skylift.

cated that the gondola colour shown in the council agenda was rich in the cyan range, whereas Pantone Process Blue is predominantly blue.

One colour grouping indicated that the gondola colour’s closest match was named “Freefall”. A complementary colour was “Into The Blue”.

Members of the community group Save Our Seat present at the meeting disapproved the colour and were upset

that the matter was not being decided as VCAT had ordered.

“We will be seeking legal advice about whether the council decision is sound and may apply to VCAT if there are sufficient grounds to challenge it,” spokeswoman Alison Laird said after the meeting.

“The colour ... is completely inappropriate for the natural and cultural context of Arthurs Seat and is a bizarre

choice more suited to commercial signage,” she said.

“It will stand out like a sore thumb, so that Skylift can advertise its own existence to would-be patrons.”

Local state MP Martin Dixon hailed the meeting’s result. It was an “important milestone”, he said in a statement, with Skylift clearing its last hurdle.

“Council had asked the Skylift consortium to come back to them with a

gondola colour from the green, grey or blue palette and last Monday night council voted to accept an environmentally sensitive sky blue,” his statement read.

Mr Dixon described the colour as “a minor issue”.

It was important to grasp that “the colour of the gondola will have zero impact on the positive benefits the Skylift project will bring to the wider tourism industry and the resultant future jobs growth for the Mornington Peninsula.”

With no further legal impediments, it was “now incumbent on council to move quickly in their assessment of remaining conditions and ensure this project can commence as quickly as possible.”

Cr David Gibb said the project should go ahead, with no more attempts to impede it. He echoed Mr Dixon’s sentiments about the economic and social values of the project, saying the development would be of local, state and national significance and would provide work for locals in the construction and operating phases.

Cr Hugh Fraser was among councillors critical of the colour not meeting the council’s stated requirement for a range “compatible with the Australian landscape”.

“What’s been produced is what one might call an iridescent blue,” he said, adding that “the applicant knows the appropriate range of colours … it is up to the applicant to bring forward [that] range.”

An amendment he moved to oppose the colour was defeated.

Bush pod makes play more constructive EASTBOURNE Primary School continues to push the playtime boundaries. Four years ago it introduced a “play pod” which has become a Prep-Grade 2 centred play resource at lunchtimes.

Now, a bush play pod in the Years 3-6 play area has elevated the creative, alternative play happenings in the middle and senior school area.

“Bush play is about using wood, branches and other pieces of scrap to make constructions and cubbies that, in turn, develop student persistence, resilience and getting-along skills,” principal Stephen Wilkinson said.

“These days play is becoming more highlighted and has been credited with boosting children’s engagement at school, increasing activity and openness to learning in the classroom and more socially inclusive play – with less boredom.

“The bush pod is in a safe and appropriate environment where students can play actively and quite naturally.”

Local street artist Sheldon has again used his creative talents to decorate the shipping container in which materials are stored.

Social engagement: Play pods complement Eastbourne Primary School’s serious side., from left, Jordyn, Mary, Ella and Huntta. Picture: Yanni

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PAGE 3

After 20 years in the automotive industry, Wayne Gould decided it was time to branch out on his own with his partner Erika and has just opened Auto One in Rosebud.

Wayne and Erika are proud to have opened one of the biggest auto shops on the peninsula, with their philosophy to offer the ultimate in customer service, with great prices and great products.

“Auto One Rosebud” is a National Franchise of car accessories and spare parts. The store is about 300 square metres with everything from spare parts and accessories to oils, electrical, paint and

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panel, and garage equipment,” said Wayne.

“I have been in the automotive aftermarket retail industry for over 20 years and have a background in V8 supercars and other forms of motor racing and we wanted to bring a large auto shop to the peninsula.”

At Auto One Rosebud, both Wayne and Erika are focused on local car care and customer service, saying it is most important to be able to offer good advice and professional service.

“It is very important that we offer excellent customer service and advice to our customers on the peninsula and the local community,” said Wayne and Erika. “We

specialise in accessories, performance, car care and paint, and have the biggest display of Rhino roof racks on the peninsula.”

The shop is now opened and ready for business with plenty of car parking available and opened 7 days a week.

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PH: 5986 7439 PAGE 4

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

NEWS DESK

Dredge threat to Heads if port lease goes ahead Mike Hast mike@mpnews.com.au PORT Phillip Heads will have to be widened and deepened with a massive project that will make the controversial 2008-09 dredging pale into insignificance if the state government goes ahead with a 70-year lease of the Port of Melbourne, says peninsula MP Martin Dixon.

Mr Dixon was speaking in the Parliament last week as the controversy over the government’s port bill reached fever pitch with the Opposition and Greens vowing to block the bill in the Upper House.

The Port of Melbourne Lease Transaction Bill 2015 passed the Lower House last Thursday but the government does not have the numbers in the Upper House, and Treasurer Tim Pallas has threatened to bypass the Parliament.

The government needs the port lease money – as much as $7 billion – to pay for removal of 50 level crossings as well as “building Melbourne Metro, the West Gate Distributor and other important transport initiatives”, a government spokesman said.

The Opposition says the bill would “lead to a monopoly on the port’s ownership until 2090” and stop building of a new port at Hastings or on the western shore of Port Phillip between Werribee and Geelong as the government would have to pay compensation if a second container port was developed during the term of the lease.

But figures accepted by both Labor and the Coalition when a second port

Flashback: It’s 2008 and the Dutch dredger the Queen of the Netherlands works in The Heads to remove rock to allow ships of 14 metres draft to enter Port Phillip. Picture: Yanni

was proposed show the Port of Melbourne will be at capacity in about 15 years and a second container port would complement rather than compete with Melbourne’s existing port.

The company that leases the Port of Melbourne could very well tender to build and operate the second port.

Mr Dixon, who alone among Liberal MPs in the lead-up to the 2006 state election opposed the 2008-09 dredging, said the state government would ensure “the destruction of Port Phillip Heads Marine National Park” if the port lease went ahead.

“The Port of Melbourne is unable to accept the current fleet of container ships with 16-metre drafts unless The Heads are widened and deepened with a massive dredging project that will make the controversial 2008-09 dredging pale into insignificance,” he said.

“Former Port of Melbourne CEO Stephen Bradford conservatively estimated such blasting and dredging works would increase the high tide level in Port Phillip by 150mm [6 inches] – clearly enough to decimate our peninsula coastline.

“Jobs and long-term business invest-

ment on the peninsula have all but dried up under Labor as they have gutted the Port of Hastings Development Authority before even establishing their much-touted Infrastructure Victoria advisory panel.

“I encourage residents and visitors to pick up copies of a petition I am circulating that demands this crazy proposal is stopped and this irresponsible environmental and economic damage to the Mornington Peninsula is prevented.”

Mr Dixon said predicted larger container ships would need 16 metres of

depth not the existing 14 metres at The Heads, and about 25 million cubic metres would have to be removed from the entrance as well as 75 million cubic metres from shipping channels. He said a total of 25 million cubic metres was removed from all parts of Port Phillip in 2008-09.

Rejecting expansion of the Port of Hastings would cost 15,000 jobs over the next decade. “I have the fourthpoorest electorate in the state; my electorate has the fourth-lowest income in the state. The people in my community need jobs; they need careers.”

The Opposition’s David Hodgett, the ports minister in the Napthine government, said “Daniel Andrews and Tim Richardson are failing to stand up for the local community and rule out any blasting of The Heads and dredging of Port Phillip. Andrews has botched the contract for the lease of the Port of Melbourne and that would lock in dire environmental consequences around Port Phillip”.

Mr Pallas reportedly said leasing the port “means we can pay for the removal of our 50 worst level crossings, create thousands of jobs, get Victorians home safer and sooner, and still protect our AAA credit rating.”

MP claims Labor plans ‘toxic dump’ at Hastings Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au HASTINGS MP Neale Burgess is predicting a dark future for Hastings because of the state government’s decision to increasingly use Western Port as a “bulk” port.

The scaled-down Port of Hastings Development Authority has swung its focus from preparing for a container port to promoting its use for bulk products, such as LNG (liquefied natural gas), petroleum products and brown coal.

Hastings is already used to import and export petroleum and gas products and Mr Burgess accuses the government of having “secret plans” that will lead to Western Port being “a toxic dumping ground”, damaging lifestyles and cutting property values Ports Minister Luke Donnellan last

month said he expects the PoHDA “to chase opportunities in bulk to continue to grow the port down there”.

“There are enormous opportunities, obviously, in relation to storage of petroleum, because we are importing so much petroleum now,” Mr Donnellan told the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee on 22 May. “I would also like to see [the PoHDA] look at chasing down business in the energy sector, because the Latrobe Valley has enormous brown coal deposits, gas and so forth.

“I would really like to see the port of Hastings grow very quickly, because potentially that is the appropriate port to bring things in and out of. That is really where we are up to with the port of Hastings.”

Mr Donnellan said there was no need to rush into making a decision on

where to a new container port as “we probably would not need a second port until about 2045, maybe beyond”.

He said Infrastructure Victoria – to be established next year – would investigate if Bay West, in Port Phillip, or Hastings was the best site for a second port “The west has enormous advantages in relation to regional rail and major highways, whereas Hastings has enormous advantage in relation to a deep sea port. But the problem with Hastings is it does not have the road and the rail links,” he said.

“I do not think either particular option is easy. I think we really need a thorough and rigorous analysis by Infrastructure Victoria — by economists, transport planners and the like — to actually get it right.

“I think we need to, as much as we

can, put it into an independent entity to do it, not to put it into the hands of politicians.”

With Hasting effectively out of the picture for a container port for at least a further 30 years, Mr Burgess has accused the state government of having “secret plans” for Hastings.

“Mr Donnellan stated that Labor will use the Port of Hastings for shipping brown coal,” Mr Burgess has told The News.

He says the brown coal will be piped as slurry to a “drying plant” at Hastings.

Mr Burgess said the coal industry had unsuccessfully “pushed and pushed” for the previous Liberal/National government to back the project.

“We said no, but I don’t think people understand what bulk means,” he said.

“There was no mention of Labor’s

plan to use Western Port as a toxic dumping ground during the election.

“The Brumby government planned to turn Hastings into a bulk port for coal, bitumen and urea and, when it lost government, it had already given Boral the go ahead to build a bitumen plant on the foreshore at Crib Point.”

Mr Burgess said the bitumen plant “was only stopped when the Coalition was elected in November 2010”.

The decision to not go ahead with a container port at Hastings meant “many thousands of jobs” had been lost to the area.

“If Labor succeeds in turning Western Port into its toxic dumping ground, our local amenity and life style will be permanently damaged, property values will be slashed, businesses will be ruined and tourists will turn away from our part of the peninsula in their droves.”

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PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

Southern Peninsula

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Circulation: 22,870

Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014

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Journalists: , Mike Hast, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Barry Irving, Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 2 JULY 2015 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 7 JULY 2015

Picture: Yanni

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

STUDENTS starring in Rosebud Secondary College’s musical production of Footloose had not been born when the original film version came out in 1984, with its timeless themes of teenage angst and rebellion against authority. “Footloose tells the story of Ren McCormack, a teenager who moves from Chicago to small town USA

where the local minister, Reverend Shaw, has outlawed dancing and rock music,� performing arts teacher Anthea Mackenzie said. “Ren starts dating the preacher’s rebellious teenage daughter, Ariel, who joins him on his crusade to have the bans lifted so they and their friends can enjoy the pinnacle of the American high school experience, the Prom.�

The dancing in the show has been choreographed by the students.

Footloose, Southern Peninsula Arts Centre, Rosebud Secondary College, 7.30pm 16, 17 and 18 July. Saturday matinee at 2pm. Tickets $25 (groups of four $20 each) online at www. southernpeninsulaartscentre.com A percentage of ticket sales will be donated to the Luke Batty Foundation.

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PAGE 6

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

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Merricks centre first over the line for horses NO doubt it will go unremarked on by horses, but a new equestrian centre at Merricks has overcome all odds and won a major architecture award.

The winner of Sir Osborn McCutcheon Award in the commercial section of this year’s Victorian Architecture Awards, the equestrian centre is both a training centre and stud.

Extensive use of rammed earth and wood is a feature of the curved building designed by Melbourne architects Watson Architecture + Design and Seth Stein Architects, of London.

The Australian Institute of Architects’ said “any tendency to complicate the program or the resultant built form has been resisted, which adds to provide a powerful visitor experience”.

“Detailing has been taken to the next level with bespoke industrial design elements. Ultimately, the building creates a special and unique place for both valuable livestock and visitors.”

The institute also commended Wood Marsh Architecture for the RACV resort at Torquay. The motoring organisation has come under fire for a building of similar design it plans at Cape Schanck, mainly because of its size and impact on the landscape.

The institute describes the Torquay building as “restrained and does not succumb to residential detailing or a preconceived ‘club’ character”.

At St Andrews Beach Villa Marittima, has won an award in the new house category for architect Robin Williams.

Keith Platt

The equestrian centre at Merricks has taken out a top architects’ award, making it fit for the sport of kings.

The award-winning house at St Andrews Beach at night; left, by the indoor pool, above, inside.

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 7

NEWS DESK

Green thumbs: Volunteers at Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens’, from left, Bronwyn Evans, Pauline Eu, Graeme Dent, Frances Adam, Jill Warner, Ruth Henderson, Virginia Godfrey and Muriel Dent.

Picture: Keith Platt

A bloomin’ marvellous award

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03 5975 9366

PAGE 8

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

Shop 8a, 1-13 Tyabb Road (cnr Nepean Hwy) Mornington www.shadesofaustralia.net.au

MORNINGTON Botanical Rose Gardens’ volunteers can take a bow. Their efforts have been acknowledged by an Award of Garden Excellence from judges at the 17th World Rose Convention in Lyon, France.

The 39 members of the World Federation of Rose Societies have confirmed that, while there are many wonderful rose gardens around the world, some are truly exceptional from a historical, educational and/or visual point of view. One of them is at Mornington.

From 1995, the World Federation of Rose Societies has recognised the best of these outstanding rose gardens for the award. Of the three recipients in Australia all are in Victoria: the State Rose Garden at Werribee, Morwell Centenary Rose Garden and the Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens.

Volunteers from Mornington attended the presentation and received a certificate. A plaque is being made in Italy to be presented at the gardens in spring when blooms are plentiful.

Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens were nomi-

nated by Australian Rose Society past president Ian Spriggs three years ago. In that time, it has been assessed by experts from the Victorian and Australian rose societies and their presentation forwarded to France to be voted upon at the conference.

“Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens are managed and maintained by volunteers who are to be congratulated for their efforts in achieving this prestigious award,” volunteer, committee member and assistant treasurer Graeme Dent said. “Many thanks also must go to everyone who has sponsored and/or assisted the MBRG Inc. over the years.”

Mornington Rose Gardens are in the Civic Reserve, corner of Dunns Rd and MorningtonTyabb Rd. They are seven days a week and admission is free to the public.

A pruning weekend will be held on 11-12 July.

Free pruning demonstrations will be held at 11am and 2pm on both days. New volunteers are welcome to join the team.

Visit morningtonrosegardens.com.au Stephen Taylor

‘Restaurant’ disappears as shire steps in THE word “restaurant” has disappeared from the website of a Red Hill business that may have breached Green Wedge planning regulations.

Mornington Peninsula Shire officers last month recommended councillors seek an enforcement order from the Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) against the Green Olive of Red Hill for not complying with its operating permit.

Environment protection and community safety manager Claire Smith last week no complaints had been received about any other restaurants.

The Green Olive is on a 10 hectare block and under the planning regulations no restaurant can operate on land under 40 hectares.

In 2008 owners Sue and Greg O’Donohue were granted a permit for “primary produce sales” and “manufacturing sales” after presenting plans that showed a small sales counter and tasting area in an existing shed.

Council officers say Green Olive now offers “a substantive menu of food and drink” prepared by two chefs in a commercial-sized kitchen served in an area equipped with 80 chairs.

It also runs cooking classes, has a large dry store and has “drastically modified” the internal layout of the endorsed plans.

Mr O’Donohue earlier this month told The News that he and wife did not run a restaurant.

At that time the Green Olive website referred to food and wine served at its “farm shop” as well as the following: “On a visit to our Farm Shop and Restaurant at Red Hill, Mornington Peninsula you can enjoy coffee from beans roasted on site, savour the smell of our herbs and spices as they roast, enjoy our homemade sausages or tapas dishes and even take a small taste of our farm home with you.”

The popular tripadvisor website says it is “#2 of 6 restaurants” in Main Ridge.

The visitmorningtonpeninsula website, the “official” website of the Mornington Peninsula, carries the following first-person description: “At Green Olive at Red Hill. … Our restaurant is located in the middle of our farm so we have plenty of outdoor space for the children to run around, away from the busy roads.”

Within days of The News publishing details of the confidential briefing to councillors the word “restaurant” had been replaced by “farmshop” on the Green Olive and visitmorningtonpeninsula websites.

Ms Smith last week said council in recent years had approached “a small number of restaurants” in the Green Wedge over noise from functions and or operating hours.

“Each of these matters were able to be resolved without the need for formal action,” she said.

Action had been taken against a business at 1175 Mornington-Flinders Rd, Red Hill “in relation to various activities occurring on the land”.

“The main activity of concern was the sale of packaged liquor and the interpretation of various planning permits issued on the land over the years,” Ms Smith said.

“The land [occupied by Noels Gallery Bar and Restaurant] had a planning permit issued in 1994 allowing for the use of ‘tea rooms’ for up to 30 people to operate only in association with ‘art exhibitions’ (essentially a restaurant).

“The Tribunal found that the sale of packaged liquor was a prohibited land use and they also found that there was an anomaly in the planning permit that required rectification for the ‘tea rooms’ to continue.

“This was not an enforcement proceeding, and the landowner ceased the sale of packaged liquor following the hearing.”

Keith Platt

Clarification ON 9 June The News reported that Mornington Peninsula waste could be taken to a Hallam Rd landfill owned

by Suez environnement. Suez, asked about this prior to publication, said it had “no current plans to purchase adjoining property” (“Quarry waste target again”).

The 16 June edition reported that a Suez subsidiary, SITA, had bought an adjoining property about 2009 (“Shire’s future rubbish target ups capacity”). SITA now trades under the name of parent company Suez environnement.

Suez says statements regarding Suez environnement’s ownership of “the adjoining land at our Hampton Park facility are incorrect and inaccurate”.

“As previously stated, there is no current plan to purchase adjoining property to our Hallam Rd site,” Suez states. “In terms of your commentary on the historic purchase of adjoining land, this was purchased about five years ago by SITA-ResourceCo, a joint venture.”

Coffee morning MORNINGTON and District Historical Society will hold a coffee morning 10.30am, Tuesday 14 July, in the Mornington Fire Brigade’s meeting room, Nepean Hwy, Mornington.

Way to a will

Update: Screen grabs taken from the Green Olive of Red Hill website show how the text has been changed, replacing “restaurant” with “farmshop”. A similar change has happened on the visitmorningtonpeninsula website.

ANYONE needing to make or update their will can get help on Wednesday 29 July from the Red Cross. Sessions will be held 10am-4pm at Bentons Square Community Centre, 145 Bentons Rd, Mornington. By appointment only. Call 1800 811 700 or email bequests@redcross.org.au

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

NEWS DESK

Conference calls for council trio Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au THREE Mornington Peninsula Shire representatives headed to Canberra this month for the National General Assembly hosted by the Australian Local Government Association.

Mayor Cr Bev Colomb, deputy mayor Cr Graham Pittock and Cr Hugh Fraser attended the three-day annual conference for council delegates from across the nation on 14-17 June.

Cr Colomb described the yearly meeting as “a great opportunity” for council to meet federal government ministers and their staff to highlight challenges faced by the Mornington Peninsula community.

“It is also a great opportunity to gain a better understanding of potential funding sources for local government going forward, to discuss opportunities for closer partnerships on important initiatives and to form strong working relationships for future project proposals.”

Councillors met with an adviser to Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull to push for improved mobile phone coverage in “black spots” on the peninsula, especially with regards to emergency management.

Council also lobbied for the National Broadband Network to be rolled out quickly across the penin-

sula to support businesses and encourage jobs creation.

The possibility of outreach arts programs to complement the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery was raised with Executive Director of the Ministry for the Arts Sally Basser.

Cr Colomb said: “I was also was privileged to hear Rosie Batty, family violence campaigner, Australia of the Year and proud peninsula resident, address the National Government Assembly in Canberra.

“The Luke Batty Foundation has now launched the Never Alone campaign to stand with the women and children affected by family violence so that they are supported in the community and have a powerful voice in the corridors of power.”

Deputy Prime Minister and Infrastructure and Regional Development Minister Warren Truss addressed the assembly delegates and federal Environment Minister Greg Hunt was also among the speakers.

The cost to have the three Shire representatives attend the assembly was $7028, in the same financial ballpark as neighbouring southeast councils Frankston and Kingston who spent $7617 and $7682 respectively on travel and accommodation to send three representatives each to Canberra.

“It’s a very small cost relative to the opportunities it presents for our Shire,” Cr Colomb said.

Budgets new projects Continued from Page 1 Cr Colomb said the challenges included “longterm community needs and aspirations, as well as present and future funding changes from federal and state governments, the introduction of rate capping and future ‘calls’ on the Local Authorities Superannuation Fund”.

The super fund has cost the shire more than $17 million in the past 12 years including $10.8 million borrowed in 2013. The statewide shortfall of about $400 million was partly due to the global financial crisis and the fund under-estimating the length of time beneficiaries were living after retirement. The

super plan for local government employees was a compulsory scheme from 1982. It was closed to new members in 1993.

Cr Colomb said the budget contained $200,000 to start “the journey towards carbon neutrality, and will continue with a range of energy-saving initiatives across shire and community buildings”.

There would be $4 million under the Safer Local Roads program and more than $3 million for new and refurbished footpaths. About $2 million would be spent on “protection of bushland and fire prevention works”.

The budget is due to go on the shire’s website this week.

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NEWS DESK

Dramas of all sorts occupy councillors

By David Harrison Venue: Hastings Hub, 22 June 2015.

Fine buffet, but spartan for the discerning vegetarian, with carnivores far more generously catered for. A restrained dessert; sugar addicts could fall back on soft drink. A dearth of orange juice.

THIS being Cerberus ward’s turn to host what is now its sole annual community meeting, parish news was to the fore. There was a big footpath scheme for Somers, good news on the Stony Point rail line’s level crossings, bad news on hoon motorbikes in Hastings (they’re getting worse) and more good news on the Warringine boardwalk.

The popular boardwalk, destroyed in last summer’s bushfire, will be rebuilt with an eye to further such events, sectioned by non-flammable material to limit damage. Harder to control will be the wildlife that is already repopulating the blackened area.

Councillors were told the sighting

of a rare swamp daisy had brought delight to a ranger, who hastened to bring colleagues back to see it.

Alas, by the time they returned the plant was gone. Around the site were telltale wallaby tracks – small ones, indicating at least a joey had survived the blaze.

So, many such rare plants are being encased in joey-proof wire, in an effort to prevent the protected from eating the endangered.

From there to a small drama in Question Time, when gallery stalwart Barry Robinson, once-branded a “pest� and banned from asking questions about Pelican Park, was seeking information about the shire budget.

A sudden tumult occurred in the vicinity of Cr Lynn Bowden as the question was asked. People were hurrying to her aid. CEO Carl Cowie

announced gravely that a serious table collapse was occurring: a trestle leg had failed. As the matter was attended to, Mr Cowie quipped that the gallery could now see that shire “will do virtually anything to avoid answering Barry’s questions�.

Discontent about the 5.2-kilometre $1.5 million Somers footpath-boardwalk plan was raised in a question from Del Skinner, who queried whether the scope of the project “is excessive for this rural coastal village�. Half the bill is paid by property owners past whose fences the path passes.

CW calculates the works will cost $288.48 a metre, give or take a couple of cents. Infrastructure director Alison Leighton poured bureaucratic oil on the troubled waters – there could be a range of views in a community on such projects, statutory processes to be followed, and so on.

Questioner Roger Stanley of Crib Point was assured by Cr Anne Shaw of the Mornington Peninsula Cemetery Trust committee that there were

“absolutely� no plans for a crematorium on the peninsula “at this stage� but the trust was creating a business plan where “a number of things will be considered�.

Dog excreta was the topic David Lines of Tyabb raised, particularly the alleged – CW must take legal care – lack of shire response to his proposal that “dispenser units� be installed at leash-free beaches across the shire for canine waste collection.

Mr Cowie said he recollected telling Mr Lines at a recent meeting that “this was seen as a very expensive option and not something we were going to look into at this stage, beyond what we have already done, notwithstanding that it is a sensible proposal�.

Which was a timely reminder to dog owners to clean up after their pooches.

CW, whose large curly part-poodle Henry is a prodigiously efficient converter of dog food to waste, must be closely watched when dashing around with his friends.

Then, two questions on possible bushfire threats to the Arthurs Seat

Trophy time for young bowlers SUCCESSFUL teams at the Primary School Bowls Challenge at Sorrento were John’s Jaguars and runners-up Sassy Sorrento, both of Sorrento Primary School. Their trophies were inscribed and presented at assembly on Friday.

The name John’s Jaguars was inspired by Sorrento Bowls Club member John Shepherd, who coached the team for three weeks leading up to the challenge. The team won with 28 shots up while Sassy Sorrento was 14 shots up.

About 40 Grade 5 pupils from Sorrento Primary, St Joseph’s Primary, and Rosebud Primary schools, took part and played in teams of four over 14 ends.

Teachers and parents of participating schools watched the action which was supervised by 10 Sorrento Bowls Club members.

They measured and scored the matches under the official umpire for the day, Graham Woodrow, of Rye. Certificates were awarded to participating schools by Sorrento Bowls Club president Rod Bell. “It has set the challenge for an ongoing event on an annual basis with Sorrento Bowls Club working closely with PE teachers at local schools,� organiser Judith Mordech, of Sorrento Bowls club, said.

Plans are already under way for next year’s event when it is hoped to include even more schools from the peninsula.

Skylift. Skylift company leaders Simon McKeon and Hans Brugman were in the gallery to witness final councillor approval of their plans for this tourist attraction.

The questioners were assured that “all emergency plans will satisfactorily address the operational delivery of emergency services to the site�.

Beautiful bureaucratese.

Finally, CW wishes to record a vigorous exchange between Cr Tim Rodgers and the mayor, Cr Bev Colomb. Cr Rodgers wanted to ask a question. He persevered with his request. Meeting chair Colomb told him a “process� was being followed and it did not include questions.

Still he persisted: her brow darkened. She suggested he might remove himself from the meeting.

Then, in a tone CW could vividly recall from combat with his mother in early childhood, the chair ticked off Cr Rodgers. CW was most impressed, as apparently was Cr Rodgers. He desisted. The chair, as it must, held sway. The “process� resumed.

Flag, art show for NAIDOC Week NAIDOC Week will be celebrated at the shire’s Hastings office on Monday with a flag raising ceremony and opening of an Indigenous art show.

The national NAIDOC theme this year is We all Stand on Sacred Ground: Learn, Respect and Celebrate, which highlights Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s strong spiritual and cultural connection to land and sea.

The event is held nationally in the first week of July to celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history, culture and achievements.

The mayor Cr Bev Colomb said the week was an opportunity to recognise the contributions that Indigenous Australians make to our country and community. “I acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders as the first Australians, and recognise that the Mornington Peninsula is home to the Boonwurrung/Bunurong, members of the Kulin Nation, who have lived here for thousands of years and who have traditional connections and responsibilities to the land on which council meets,� she said. “I encourage everyone to participate in the activities that take place during NAIDOC Week, and invite our community to join us at the Hastings office on July 6.�

The celebration will include a didgeridoo performance, traditional Welcome to Country and Smoking Ceremony performed by elder Carolyn Briggs, a flag raising ceremony and opening of the exhibition that will feature art from local Indigenous artists. Activities start at 3.30pm at the offices in Marine Pd.

Spoils of success: Above, happy John’s Jaguars team members are Clement Prebble, Taj Barrett, Leo Manton and Ashley Griffiths.

Right: Sassy Sorrento members June Arisa, Blaise Lewis, Nicola Boardman and Jess Burgess.

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 13

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

NEWS DESK

Shaw makes head lines, again Neil Walker neil@mpnews.com.au FORMER Frankston MP Geoff Shaw has re-emerged in a job after politics.

The ex-politician, who became embroiled in numerous high-profile incidents during his at times controversial four-year term as Frankston’s state member of Parliament, has a new role encouraging cover ups.

Mr Shaw is now general manager at Medihair Hair Transplant Clinics in Melbourne.

When contacted by The News a relaxed sounding Mr Shaw said he is “off the public scene now” but has “a few things in the pipeline with some quite credible people”.

He said he is using business contacts to promote the hair transplant specialist’s operations.

When asked whether he would consider using Medihair’s product himself he said he may do in future.

“It’s not wigs or anything like that,” Mr Shaw said.

“It’s actually operational hair transplants [and] yeah, I actually would.”

The 47-year-old said he has a beard and is growing his hair long “so I’m not too concerned”.

“I’m a bit relaxed but I probably will do something on that front.”

The former accountant and hardware business owner said working for a hair transplant company is not a radical change in career direction.

“You’re still in business. I’ve owned a number of businesses and now I’m manager of this one.”

The oft dubbed “maverick” was elected in 2010 as a Liberal candidate but became an independent in March 2013 before formally quitting the party in early 2014 amid

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Hair apparent: Geoff Shaw at his former electorate office in Frankston last year. Picture: Gary Sissons

moves to expel him from the Liberal Party.

He was suspended from Parliament for 11 sitting days in June last year for misusing his parliament car for commercial purposes after an investigation by the Parliamentary Privileges Committee.

Mr Shaw said his forthcoming book will focus on his brief time in politics “and what a sorry state of affairs we’ve got with two gutless [main] parties”.

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LETTERS Olive support I have just read the article regarding the proposed legal action against Green Olive at Red Hill (“Planners urge action over eatery permit”, The News 16/6/15). It seems that the only thing Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors are good at is wasting money and hassling the people that keep them employed.

I would have thought that the shire would be encouraging and congratulating the management/owners of Green Olive for what they have achieved in their award winning business, to say nothing of the number of locals that they employ, the use of local produce and the money ploughed back into the area.

The council’s attitude is unbelievable. I was under the impression that the shire wished to encourage tourism, not stand in the way of a business doing its utmost to promote the area to the benefit of all the local residents.

Maree Chrisomalidis, Rye

Olive an asset My wife and I regularly enjoy the food, wine and ambience of the Green Olive at Red Hill.

We continue to be amazed at the quality of the facility that attracts so many tourists to the Mornington Peninsula.

I am absolutely staggered by the article “Planners urge action over eatery permit” (The News 16/6/15), surely it must be realised that this Victorian and Australian award winning venue is an asset to the peninsula while employing many locals.

The article states that the Green Olive is a restaurant. The delightful tapas menu is certainly not restaurant style food but a much lighter variety of small plates and products grown on site.

I would strongly urge the Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors to consider the benefits of the Green Olive to the peninsula and prevent this appalling idea from going any further.

Peter Hardy, Sorrento Editor: As reported by The News, Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors have been asked if they want to pursue Green Olive of Red Hill

for non-compliance with its original permit.

Officers say the business – which serves food and has seating for up to 80 diners - operates on a 10-hectare block of land. Restaurants are not allowed to operate in the Green Wedge zone where a restaurant cannot be considered on land of less than 40 ha.

Free Shire event marketing tools The new Shire event planning guide

Two-way violence It was illuminating to read the letter from Tony Nicholl (“Dads in Distress”, The News 23/6/15) where he pointed out the fact that women perpetrate a lot "family violence" on men as well as the other way around. It is refreshing to see a newspaper publish this side of the story, given that for years all I ever seem to have read on the subject is that almost every other husband is cruel and violent.

Such brainwashing has now caused [the establishment of] a political Family Violence Commission where, presumably, the wisdom of Solomon will be applied to events in the bedroom and private marriages.

It is to be fervently hoped that the outcomes will not be more ways to put men into jail, more intervention orders to kick husbands out of their own homes, prevent reconciliation, ruin careers, ruin lives, and suffer the little children.

For the record, I am an old bloke, married for48 years, happy, and I've seen it all.

Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

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Dumbing down After the successful destruction of much of Australia's manufacturing base, our present government's aim is set on the education system.

But it all makes sense, we really don't need any educated people for the future economy of fruit picking and vegetable harvesting for the rich nations to our north.

These nations have of course chosen to educate their people and build their manufacturing and are planning their future in the 21st century with a little more vision than our anti-science government. And our mushroom population keeps these people in power.

Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

www.mornpen.vic.gov.au or call 1300 850 600

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 15

NEWS DESK

Free speech and talking about terrorism

By Andrew Dixon* LAST week’s episode of Q&A on the ABC was a disastrous affair with far-reaching consequences. The media furore that followed is difficult to summarise – a microcosm of our national debate, born of the difficult policy decisions governments make on behalf of their citizens.

It should serve as a reminder to everyone that the right to say and think what we want is easily surrendered to fear.

The performance of Zaky Mallah on the program raised many issues, but the aftermath has been short on answers. Mallah made the shocking claim that Muslims were “justified” in heading overseas to join ISIS. Though acquitted of terrorism charges, the young man was convicted of threatening to kill ASIO agents several years ago. Last Monday he managed to destroy whatever remained of his character with a single sentence, broadcast live around the nation.

More puzzling than the ill-informed comments of an angry young man has been the reaction from members of parliament, most of who identify as Liberal.

Only months ago, they were proclaiming that we “do have the right to be bigots, you know”, but they’ve since launched a barrage of blistering attacks on our right to freedom of speech and association.

The Prime Minister Tony Abbott questioned “whose side” the public broadcaster and our biggest news provider is on, as if it were the job of an inquisitive reporter to back the government of the day. Even Commu-

History lesson: Andrew Dixon, right, learnt much about long standing conflict among Muslim communities after interviewing Imam Syed Wadood Janud at the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association’s mosque at Langwarrin. Picture: Cameron McCullough

nications Minister Malcolm Turnbull, seen by some conservatives as patron saint of the “lefty lynch-mob”, emphatically remarked that the ABC’s “error in judgement” was so “very, very grave” as to put the safety of the audience at risk.

Now, I’m not a religious person, and

you’d be forgiven for thinking that a councillor from (quite literally) the whitest municipality in Victoria would have little to contribute to this debate.

But after meeting with one of our local Islamic leaders to write an article for Peninsula Essence magazine, I learnt of the devastation wrought

upon Muslim communities throughout this long and violent global conflict.

The common thread in such stories is the religious identity of perpetrator and victim – overwhelmingly Muslim against Muslim.

Too often in this country and elsewhere, the terrorist threat is defined as savage barbarism against the peaceful and benign West. Yes, there is a distinctive element of this on display in the social media published by ISIS. It’s an integral part of their public relations campaign, and it works, with the media and our politicians seize on such comments whenever they need attention, guaranteeing ISIS airtime in the mainstream media.

Such behaviour betrays a fundamental ignorance of the greater conflict.

Worse still, the repeated use of phrases like “death cult” and “by hook or by crook” serves only to further alienate disaffected youth who, for whatever reason, already bear a grudge against our federal government or Anglo-centric history.

The language of our national leaders has a real impact on our communities, even more than Mallah’s claim that young Australians are “justified” in joining ISIS because of MP Steve Ciobo’s comments on air. Freedom of speech is easily exercised by anyone, but the need to be responsible with language is so much greater for those who have easy access to broadcast media, and would make laws on our behalf.

Most of the media coverage since Q&A has focused on whether or not it was acceptable for Aunty to allow Mallah a public platform on a flagship

current affairs program. Lost in the scrum is the fundamental right to say what you think, something the federal government was once so keen on defending it was willing to repeal sections of the Racial Discrimination Act. The fact is, radical views will be broadcast one way or another in this age of digital and social media.

Perhaps allowing this would-be terrorist to vent on national television has kick started a larger debate about the price we as a society pay for access to the truth, warts and all.

Perhaps our pollies will acknowledge the public’s level of maturity is an order of magnitude higher than they’ve been willing to give credit for.

Perhaps the prime minister will actually consider the impact of his words on those in minority communities that already feel vulnerable and disenfranchised, and perhaps he’ll open his eyes to the positive role that fighters who voluntarily return from the Middle East could play in educating those who are at risk of making such a life-changing mistake.

More likely are continued attacks on the messenger instead of the message.

Both sides of politics have learnt to use this tactic whenever they find themselves under scrutiny.

So, to deploy it on the issue of national security, is a no-brainer for a conservative government. After all, it’s hard to argue with the boost in poll ratings Abbott receives every time he talks about terrorism. *Andrew Dixon represents Mt Eliza Ward on Mornington Peninsula Shire Council.

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King sized lifestyle living > Page 3

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Live like royalty Address: Auction: Agency: Agent:

6a King Street, MORNINGTON Sunday 26th July at 12.00pm UFirst Real Estate, 487 Nepean Highway, Frankston, 8781 4500 Mark Sherrard-Griffith, 0413 242 277

FIT for a king and his queen, this gorgeous home is only about 60 metres from the Esplanade with popular Fishermans Beach and the many delights of Main Street just moments away. Throughout the home is a staggering amount of space starting with the enormous parking bay that is in addition to the double garage under the roof line. With enough space to comfortably park at least four more cars, there is a high-span double carport for larger boats or caravans. Through the carport is an excellent entertaining deck that can be accessed by one of the two

downstairs bedrooms, and also at ground level is a larger undercover entertaining zone. Both bedrooms share an opulent bathroom with frameless glass shower and fulllength vanity. A splendid polished red gum timber staircase leads to the magnificent first floor with floating timber floors providing rich character to the lounge and dining areas. Set into one corner is the contemporary style kitchen boasting a feature slate wall which incorporates the free-standing oven and gas cooktop. Other appliances include a dishwasher.

The lounge area accesses the fantastic undercover

balcony with downlights installed to light up the party up at all times. The stunning master bedroom has bay views, a spacious walk-in wardrobe and a beautifully renovated ensuite with luxurious spa bath will not disappoint. For security conscious buyers, there is an alarm system and the long driveway affords a reassuring sense of privacy.

The manageable 509-square metre block leaves you all the time in the world to explore and enjoy the fabulous lifestyle opportunities that abound in this part of the peninsula.

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

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ROSEBUD WEST 5/21a Howqua Drive

ROSEBUD 36 Carrathool Avenue Hidden Hideaway - Buyers In Excess of $330,000

AUCTION Saturday 11th July at 12.30pm 7(506 GHSRVLW %DODQFH GD\V &217$&7 3DXO &XQQLQJWRQ

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Nature’s Hidden Serene Gem

Urgent Sale Forced By Changed Circumstances

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ROSEBUD 18 Clematis Avenue Impeccably Presented, Private and Secure

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ROSEBUD WEST 111 Third Avenue Beachside & Often Sought But Rarely Found

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Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street

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5986 8880

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

-8 67 67 (' /,

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ROSEBUD 31 Sixth Avenue Rare Land! - 2 minutes walk to the beach

McCRAE 50 Coburn Avenue Position, Quality & Views

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TOOTGAROOK 24 Fleur Avenue Vacant Land With Valley Views Nestled in a sought after pocket of the booming suburb of Tootgarook is this gently rising EORFN RI SULPH VTP DSSUR[ UHVLGHQWLDO ODQG 2IIHULQJ SRWHQWLDO VZHHSLQJ YLHZV DFURVV the valley and set amongst quality homes, here is your opportunity to secure your slice of SDUDGLVH DQG EXLOG \RX KROLGD\ RU SHUPDQHQW KRPH

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5986 8880

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

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MARKET PLACE

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14 Winifred Grove BLAIRGOWRIE $349,000 plus CLOUD 9 Only 900 meters to the Blairgowrie VKRSV DQG WKH EHDXWLIXO %ODLUJRZULH IRUHVKRUH \DFKW FOXE WKLV P block is 15.2 metres wide and 48.8 long. It does have an incline which once built on will give you a treetop and sand GXQH YLHZ DQG WKDW IHHOLQJ RI HOHYDWLRQ ZLOO EH \RXUV IRUHYHU ,I \RX VHFXUH WKLV EORFN \RX UHDOO\ ZLOO IHHO RQ WRS RI WKH world with all the goodies nearly on your doorstep.

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749

23 Daly Avenue RYE $450,000 PLUS WALK TO BEACH AND SHOPS Just 400 metres to the Bay beach and 10 minutes walk to Rye shops, this great home comprises 2 large bedrooms, a bungalow, large living and dining area, kitchen with gas cooking, laundry, 2 bathrooms, gas heating and Ă RRU ERDUGV DOO RQ D FRUQHU EORFN RI 943m2.

AUCTION Saturday 25th July at 11.00am

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

6 Maori Street RYE $669,000 SO SO CLOSE 7KLV OLWWOH SHDUOHU LV D UHDO KLGGHQ treasure, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called prime position.

No.6 Maori Street is only one street EDFN IURP WKH EHDFK DQG PLQXWHV¡ walk to the Rye Pub and shopping strip.

7KLV RULJLQDO FRWWDJH KDV EHGURRPV and an open plan living area, all set on a 1000sqm level block with a North IDFLQJ EDFN \DUG

I love the high life Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

83 Preston Street, RYE $460,000 plus John Kennedy Real Estate, 2327 Point Nepean Road, Rye, 5985 8800 Leah Pancic, 0421 700 749

THIS well-presented brick veneer home lends itself beautifully as a new permanent home or comfortable holiday retreat. With little to do in the way of maintenance, there will be more time to enjoy the beaches, shops and cafes of the area. A wonderfully warm and welcoming interior has polished floorboards throughout the main living zone which incorporates a lounge, dining and kitchen, with a woodheater providing the winter ambience. From here you step out to a great entertaining deck that has plumbed gas ready for barbecues. An interesting feature to the home is the amount of external square meterage for outdoor entertaining is nearly the size of the interior. Three bedrooms all have a bright, distinct colour scheme and share the one bathroom, and for the days best spent at the beach in summer, you can enjoy a hot outdoor shower upon your return.

Harcourts Limitless 82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au

Harcourts SINCE 1888

FOR SALE

Contact John Kennedy 0401 984 842

8 Royadie Road BLAIRGOWRIE $690,000 - $730,000 SWAYING PALMS :LWK D SURIHVVLRQDO ODQGVFDSHG JDUGHQ over the entire property, you will enjoy your outdoor living & entertaining with SROLVKHG Ă RRUERDUGV WKURXJKRXW WZR OLYLQJ DUHDV D FXVWRP FUDIWHG NLWFKHQ DUHD D FRV\ Ă&#x20AC;UHSODFH DQ RSHQ SODQ HQWHUWDLQLQJ DUHD ZKLFK Ă RZV RXW WR your heated salt water pool oasis. A 4 car garage as well as a carport, what PRUH FDQ \RX DVN IRU" +RZ DERXW D ORIW EHGURRP IRU WKH NLGV 7KH ORFDWLRQ RI this property is simply hard to beat!

Contact Leah Pancic 0421 700 749

2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE

5985 8800 www.jkre.com.au

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

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Rosebud 212 Ninth Avenue

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Two-bedroom home with potential Occupying 401sqm, this two-bedroom home is well maintained throughout and presents a functional single storey floorplan opening onto an established back yard. With scope to further personalise, this property provides a spacious living and dining area that is filled with natural light, nearby is a renovated kitchen with quality appliances and ample cupboard space, and at the back, is a separate sunroom with sliding glass doors opening to the enclosed rear arden. There are also two double bedrooms, one with built-in robes, a tiled bathroom with a shower over a bath, and a second bathroom with laundry facilities. The living and dining areas both have high ceilings, air-conditioning and heating, plus there are ceiling fans to the bedrooms. There is a single carport and single lock-up garage, that could be used as a workshop or for storage.

For Sale View Open

Negotiable over $320,000 www.harcourts.com.au Saturday 11.00-11.30am or anytime by appointment

Steve Foster-Swan 0404 088 651

E steve.fosterswan@harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

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MARKET PLACE

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Wemburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

A league of its own

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

Address: Price: Agency: Agent:

789 Nepean Highway, MORNINGTON Negotiable over $660,000 Harcourts, 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000 Lauren Wild, 0413 487 179

IMMERSE yourself in a world of charming period-style elegance with this picturesque family haven set on a 923-square metre block, offering high exposure possibilities for a home business, or develop the block further with the addition of a pool (STCA). One of the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s earliest homes, Wembury retains many beautiful period features including gleaming timber floors, wide sash windows, chandeliers and French doors. A superb lounge room has a delightful fireplace and a graceful outlook past the shady eaves of the front verandah into the rear gardens. A touch of modern style is evident in the kitchen which has appealing white cupboards and deep drawers for plenty of storage, glass splashbacks and stainless steel appliances including a Miele dishwasher. Three bedrooms on the lower level include the spacious main bedroom with built-in robes and a bright ensuite with a frameless shower. Upstairs is a fabulous guest room or teenagers retreat with its own living room that opens out to a rooftop deck taking in treetop and bay glimpses.

2/12 Anne Street, ROSEBUD $469,950 Harcourts, 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, 5950 2500 John Hall, 0405 121 000

THERE is nothing like a touch of luxury and this property has this and more. Designed to offer a lifestyle like no other, the excellent floor plan boasts three spacious bedrooms, including main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, and light-filled open plan living areas that complement the modern, galley-style kitchen with stainless-steel under bench oven and dishwasher. The main living area has gleaming polished timber floors and through a sliding glass door opens to a rear patio. There is a nice amount of lawn area around the home for children and pets, and the high fences provide a reassuring sense of privacy. The finishes, fittings and workmanship throughout are impressive and have combined to achieve an elegant residence, perfect for professional couples or downsizers.

Straight Talking - Result Driven RYE

20 Alexander Avenue

RYE

26 Beauna Vista Drive

RYE

21 Phyllis Parade

DESIGNED FOR RELAXATION

TASTE OF THE TYRONE

RELAXING HOLIDAY LIVING

This split level residence has a fresh, appealing beach style and features 6 bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; two with ensuite, two sunny living areas, a spacious kitchen that opens out to an all weather outdoor dining area, and a great backyard. This low maintenance coastal residence offers great value buying in this sought after position.

Within easy walking distance to the shops and beach is this solid brick EHGURRP ZHHNHQGHU ZLWK SROLVKHG WLPEHU Ă&#x20AC;RRUV 3ULYDWHO\ ORFDWHG behind coastal Ti Tree on a superb 904m2 allotment. Well set back in a quiet street.

Spacious home, set high on the ridge line, with 4BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2 bathrooms double garage plus boat or caravan storage. Interior comprises openplan living and melas area with kitchen boasting s/steel appliances and receives plenty of natural light. Main bedroom with FES & WIR & four-person spa out on the rear deck.

Price: $665,000 Contact: Gary Bishop 0418 517 291

Price: $370,000 Plus Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Price: $680,000 - $740,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE

43 Toagara Street RYE

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Neat & renovated home offering fabulous value for money. Featuring 3BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, open plan living with kitchen and superbly renovated bathroom.

Carport at the side and rear access to the fenced backyard. Ideal as a permanent residence, weekender or investment property.

Price: $425,000 Contact: Gary Bishop 0418 517 291

172 Melbourne Road

RYE

2 Sunshine Grove

SENSATIONAL FAMILY HOME

STYLISH, FUNKY BEACH LIVING

7KLV VROLG GRXEOH EULFN KRPH LV VLWXDWHG RQ D EHDXWLIXO Ă&#x20AC;DW VTP allotment and presents wonderful family living, for both holiday and permanent lifestyles alike. Offering great street appeal combined with PRGHUQ FRORUV DQG ÂżQLVKHV WKLV ODUJH IDPLO\ KRPH RIIHUV D WKRXJKWIXO Ă&#x20AC;RRU SODQ SHUIHFW IRU FRQQHFWLQJ WKH LQGRRUV ZLWK RXWGRRUV

7KLV IXQ OLJKW ÂżOOHG KRPH VHW RQ DQ HDV\ FDUH ORW FORVH WR WKH beach and shops, features 3 bedrooms plus study/ 4th bedroom, 2 bathrooms including Master with ensuite, 2 living areas comprising lounge,dining and family room leading out to an inviting, spacious outdoor BBQ and entertaining area ideal for the get togethers.

Price $440,000 - $490,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

Price: $595,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

Page 9

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

Auction

For Lease

1/45 Carnoustie Grove, Mornington Boutique Beachside Living Designer living comes to the fore with this luxurious three bedroom, 2.5 bathroom plus a study residence in a first class setting close to the Esplanade, Fossil Beach, cafes and transport. The boutique nature of this residence is highlighted from start to finish from the sleek contemporary facades to the emphasis on indoor-outdoor living and consideration for ease of living and comfort throughout the seasons. Offering in excess of 25 squares of living space, expansive alfresco entertaining, two living areas, ground-floor main bedroom with ensuite and WIR and the very best finishes.

3

2

2

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 11th July at 11.00am By appointment or as advertised Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Rachel Crook 0419 300 515 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington

For Sale

For Lease

1 & 2 / 57 St. Mitchell Circuit, Mornington

3&4

2

2

Lifestlye Living With The Lot These brand new contemporary and stylish three bedroom or four bedroom, two bathroom residences bring together everything you could wish for in a desirable low maintenance context, from two generous living areas to double remote garages set in a quiet boutique setting of only two homes. Spacious living rooms accompany open plan living and dining rooms flowing out to landscaped gardens perfect for alfresco entertaining. Gourmet stone kitchens comprehensively appointed with breakfast bars, soft closing drawers and freestanding stoves. Excellent appointments include central bathrooms with separate toilets, ducted heating, evaporative cooling, LED lighting, aluminium windows, 6 star energy rating, concrete driveway and more.

Page 10

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

For Sale $575,000 - $595,000 Inspect By appointment or as advertised Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 Alex Campbell 0432 344 394 bowmanandcompany.com.au

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

HOUSE & LAND

Homestead is where the heart is THE HOMESTEAD Price: From $215,000 on your land Agent: Red Bluff Homes, 9709 0400 PICTURE yourself sitting back and relaxing on the impressive verandah, that is the hallmark of the striking Homestead 30, and take in the peace and tranquillity of your rural haven. This is exactly what the designers at Red Bluff Homes envisaged when they dreamed up the magnificent colonial appearance of the Homestead, which is perfect for a rural setting with large picture windows

that will perfectly frame the rolling landscape. Ample living space includes a rumpus, and a family room with meals area adjoins the kitchen with walk-in pantry. The kitchen is the heart of the Homestead design and is surrounded by an open-plan dining and living areas. A generously proportioned master suite has parents retreat and large walk-in-robe, with a crisply appointed ensuite. Buyers can

choose to fold the separate formal dining room into the master bedroom, creating a truly impressive adult space.

Bedrooms two and three arepositioned at the opposite end of the house.Buyers also have the flexibility to configure the bathroom, toilet and storage space at the family living end of the home to suit their own needs. Buyers also have a choice of four different facades at no extra cost.

168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888 For Lease

Mornington

5a King Street, Mornington Designer kitchen with granite benchtops, polished floorboards, entertaining deck and a balcony,sparkling bay at the end of the street.

Master suite is on the lower level beside the main lounge and dining room, second lounge area on the upper level with double doors to the balcony. Also featuring reverse cycle airconditioning and ducted vacuum.

Available Now

23 Caversham Drive, Mornington Perfectly positioned close to Bentons Square shopping centre, this immaculate home features a good sized kitchen with double oven and dishwasher, two living areas at the front and back of the property. Other features include, gas log fire, ducted heating and evaporative cooling, double lock up garage with remote. Two outdoor entertaining areas plus an external spa. Rent includes lawn and garden maintenance. Available 3rd July 3

2

For Lease Rent $510 per week Contact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763 bowmanandcompany.com.au

168 Clipper Quay, Safety Beach Immaculate, contemporary two story home with the finest of furnishings. 4 bedrooms + study, plenty of living spaces inc family room upstairs and alfresco. Designer kitchen, huge master suite master suite. Landscaped gardens and double lock up garage with internal access.

Available furnished or partly furnished.

Available Now 4

2

For Lease Rent $695 per week Contact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763 bowmanandcompany.com.au

3

2

For Lease

Safety Beach

2

For Lease

Mornington

2

2

For Lease Rent $625 per week Contact Caitlin Brown 0408 546 132 bowmanandcompany.com.au

For Lease

Mornington

5 Meribah Close, Mornington Plenty of room to spread out in this roomy and private 3 bedroom home. Great floor plan, large living area at the front with gas heater, a huge family, dining and kitchen space, 3 good sized bedrooms and big yard. Polished floorboards and ducted heating throughout.

DLUG. Walk to Bentons Square, public transport and schools.

Available Now 3

2

For Lease Rent $410 per week Contact Kym Colliver 0408 666 763 bowmanandcompany.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

Page 11

2

M URG OR E E S NT TO LY CK NE TO EDE LE D AS E

& ISTS S LE IAL A S EC S S SP E L IN IA S C BU ER M M CO

For Lease -Mornington

For Sale - Mount Eliza

Oĸce Space

This oĸce of approx. 40sqm, situated at the Sentry Storage facility in Mornington, has security gates, car parks and ideal for your relocaƟon from a home oĸce.

Available 1st July 2015

Lease Price: $760 pcm+GST+OG Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Sale - BiƩern

For Sale - Mornington

More Than A Bar

Property and Garden Maintenance Business Work Of Art This well established business servicing the Bayside/ Peninsula area is well run with all your sub-contractors on call. You can either work in the business or on the business. Need to be quick. This won’t last.

Art Materials is a home-based business supported by a fully state-of-the-art secure online ordering system.

It supplies hundreds of products including all types of paints, paper, brushes, easels, paleƩes, accessories and more. With an impressive local and internaƟonal customer list and website www.artmaterials.com.au

Sale Price: $425,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Sale Price: $45,000 + SAV Contact: Alan Maguire 0418 377 038

For Lease - Sorrento

For Sale - Somerville

The iconic Vesbar in Somerville is on the market.

More like your lounge room than a bar Vesbar has been providing a sanctuary for good food, convivial drinks, pleasant company and fantasƟc live music for many years. Vesbar exudes a welcoming and personal atmosphere that has made it an insƟtuƟon.

Sale Price: $120,000 + SAV Contact: Alan Maguire 0418 377 038

For Lease - Mornington

ProperƟes For Lease OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless speciĮed) $6,545pcm+GST+OG

332 Main Street – 462sqm 11 Railway Gve – Up to 50sqm 2/4a Carbine Way – 16sqm

$250psqm+GST+OG $175pw+GST+service fee

UN OF DE FE R R

FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless speciĮed) 5/10 Colchester Rd Rosebud – 171sqm

$1,150pcm+GST+OG

1/14 Latham Street – 220sqm

$1,820pcm+GST+OG

A Virtual Supermarket For Pets

Sorrento Shop - Fit Out & Lease

If you are a pet lover and love keeping pets happy then here’s an opportunity to fulĮl their dreams. This shop is very well stocked with a wide range of premium dog and cat foods, pet toys, bedding, treats, collars, leads and veterinary products. A prominent posiƟon, low rent ($2,900 approx. per month), and a loyal customer base.

Situated on the busy Main Street of Sorrento, this beauƟfully ĮƩed out real estate oĸce is approx. 100sqm, 2 car spaces, air condiƟoned plus favourable lease terms.

InspecƟon by appointment, address upon request.

FIT-OUT $40,000

$1,100pcm+GST+OG Prime posiƟoning on Mornington Tyabb Road, this soon 3/17 Diane St Mornington – 134sqm to be constructed 564sqm showroom will oīer customer 1 Fuji Cres – 172sqm LEASED car parking, oĸce, mezzanine, and all ameniƟes.

With further opƟons available, this will be a show stopper!

27 Progress St – 20Ō Shipping Container $35pw+GST

Sale Price: $45,000 + SAV Contact: Alan Maguire 0418 377 038

Lease Price: $4,767pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Lease Price: Contact agent Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease - Mount Martha

Don’t Sit Back & Wait - This Will Go!

5 BenneƩs Rd – 316sqm

For Sale - Somerville

For Sale - Mornington

$635pw+GST+OG

9/27 Progress St – 40sqm

$134pw+GST+OG

3/25 Progress Street - 250 sqm

$1,834 pcm+GST+OG

2/185 M’ton Tyabb Rd – 500sqm

$1250pw+GST+OG

129 Mornington Tyabb Rd - 564sqm

$1,287pw+GST+OG

Mount Martha Village

Rarely does a shop come available in this Ɵghtly held community that oīers such reasonable rent and favourable lease terms. PosiƟoned in the Arcade, this 70sqm shop is beauƟfully ĮƩed out with specialised therapy rooms. Landlord has approved variaƟon of permiƩed use. FIT-OUT $49,000 NegoƟable

Lease Price: $2,100pcm +GST+OG Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Prime Mornington Land Prime piece of land with a permit for a medical centre comprising of 8 medical suites. Situated opposite the new Australian Unity Nursing Home which is within Peninsula Grange ReƟrement Village and in close proximity to Beleura Village Nursing Home and a caravan park.

Sale Price: On ApplicaƟon Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

For Sale - Mornington

Café de Casa – A Rare Opportunity

2/1891 Pt Nepean Rd Tootgarook – 120sqm $658pw+GST+OG 1/159 Shoreham Rd Red Hill – 60sqm

$450pw+GST+OG

12/159 Shoreham Rd Red Hill – 65sqm

$762pw+GST+OG

MEDICAL/CONSULTING ROOMS FOR LEASE

This prominent café in Somerville is situated in a wellestablished shopping centre on a busy corner site with 956 Nepean Hwy - From 12sqm loads of passing trade. OpportuniƟes like this one don’t come up oŌen. The owner is reƟring and reluctantly Avail Mid 2015 selling this fantasƟc business. With good takings and long lease, this business is waiƟng for your personal touch.

131 TanƟ Ave – 200sqm

Sale Price: $ 110,000 +SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease - Mornington

From $558 pw+GST+OG

$962 pw+GST+OG

Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

For Lease - Mornington

LE

AS

ED

For Sale - Mornington

UN OF DE FE R R

LE

SO

AS

LD

ED

SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless speciĮed)

Bar Exile

This newly established Bar/Restaurant, situated beach end of Main St Mornington, is on the market and priced for a quick sale. Comes with an aƩracƟve leasing package.

Sale Price: $240,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Mediterraneo Restaurant

This well known, long established icon of Mornington is on the market. This family business comes with a large well equipped commercial kitchen and has seaƟng for 80 inside and 24 outside. Do not delay as this will sell quickly.

Rare Main Street LocaƟon

Perfect PosiƟon

Rarely do Main St shops as good as this come up for lease. Situated beach end of Main St among the retail/ café precinct, this shop of approx. 75sqm has heaƟng, air condiƟoning, Ɵmber Ňoors and boasts a perfect outlook for someone who wants to secure prime posiƟon.

Available 30th June.

This 250sqm open plan showroom/factory located in the industrial area of Mornington has a separate oĸce, bathroom, kitcheneƩe, roller door and four car spaces.

Don’t delay – call now for an inspecƟon.

Sale Price: $395,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Lease Price: $5,070pcm +GST+OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Lease Price: $1,833.33pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Ph: 5977 2255 a

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915

recepƟon@kevinwrightre.com.au w www.kevinwrightre.com.au e

We want your business.

Page 12

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 30 June 2015

www.facebook.com/kevinwrightre

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK FOR SALE $240,000 • 2 Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans in Lounge and Bedrooms • Ducted Heating • Reverse Cycle Air Conditioning • Large Sunroom, with access to Back Decking • Sun Blinds on 3 Windows • Garden Shed

FOR SALE $190,000

FOR SALE $190,000

• Great Location • Partially Renovated • 2 Bedrooms with Built in Robes • Brand New Carpet • New Ceilings • New Roofing • Gas Upright Stove • Wall Furnace Heating • Near new Split System Air Con • Rear Patio

• Split Level • 2 Bedrooms • Built In Robes • Ducted Heating • Gas Appliances • Split System • 2 Car Carport • Back Verandah • Garden Shed

For all enquiries phone Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 29

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital Our patients story - Andy Baker Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a 45 year old husband, brother, son, uncle and father of three. I have lived on the Mornington Peninsula for over 10 years with my beautiful family and, until recently, our story was very normal and typical of many other Australian families. Then, in November 2013, I started feeling short of breath following a holiday overseas. By Christmas I was quite unwell and by February I was in hospital requiring 24 hour oxygen supply and undergoing a series of tests and treatments. It became apparent that , KDG VHYHUH RQVHW RI ÂżEURVLV RI WKH lungs, probably triggered by an autoimmune system reaction to bacteria.

Quite rare, and very serious. This was a really frightening time for my family and I. Phrases like â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chronic Conditionâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chemotherapyâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Terminal diseaseâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lung Transplantâ&#x20AC;? began to enter our vocabulary. Four months earlier I had been happily running around enjoying my holiday.

It was after a long period in local hospitals and two spells in ICU that my doctor and I discussed the opportunity to continue my care at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital located in Frankston. I was out of immediate danger but facing a period of life that neither my family nor I were prepared for. I was physically weak, frightened, vulnerable and ill-prepared but determined to survive.

My time as an inpatient at St John of

God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital (SJGFRH) was a real turning point for me. Firstly I had people caring for me physically. Everything at this stage had become quite challenging.

Having very low oxygen production, getting dressed was very hard indeed.

The difference for me came from the support SJGFRH gave me to empower myself and take control of as much of my life as possible. They provided education regarding the medication and treatments I was receiving; advice on oxygen and mobility equipment hire and use plus the assistance from their social work team about the help that was available to me, outside of the hospital. They taught me and helped me to practice techniques to conserve energy whilst doing basic tasks, showed me a routine of exercise which was controlled and safe and ways to monitor my health with methods IRU PDQDJLQJ GLIÂżFXOW VLWXDWLRQV Their pastoral service team provided emotional support which really focused my mind and spirit towards a positive RXWFRPH 0\ OLWWOH GRJ $OÂżH ZDV HYHQ able to come and visit!

When it came time to return home, my ZLIH DQG , IHOW PXFK PRUH FRQÂżGHQW DQG prepared for the next phase. Staff from SJGFRH had already visited my home and all of the equipment had been setup to continue my care at home. What was extra special was that the pulmonary

rehabilitation team had organised for me to continue as an outpatient visiting the hospital twice a week. Here I joined a small group of people enjoying a mix of education and physiotherapy.

Of course the people there became friends too. We all had stories to tell and advice to share. The whole care team continued to be involved right throughout the months that followed.

Even the ladies at the snack kiosk and the particularly special person at reception were engaged personally in my journey and were all part of my whole well-being.

Q REHABILITATION HOSPITAL saved by my family who supported me and, of course, the amazing gift from the donor and donor family at a tragic time for them all.

and humbled by the generosity of our community and the people who serve in it.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s now 8 months later and I am strong, healthy, happy and treasuring life. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m back at work and pretty much doing all the things that fathers, husbands, brothers, uncles and sons do.

If you would like more information about the St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital Pulmonary program, please contact us on 9788 3333.

Thanks to the dozens of people who have supported me over the last 18 months, I have my second chance at life. A little wiser, more enlightened

If you are interested in becoming a registered donor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; please contact DonateLife â&#x20AC;&#x201C; www. donatelife.gov.au

The medical treatments were not reversing any damage and, in fact, the ÂżEURVLV ZDV VSUHDGLQJ TXLFNO\ 0\ lungs were dying, and we had explored all options except one, a lung transplant.

My case was now being managed by the amazing lung transplant team at The Alfred Hospital. My pre-transplant preparation became a mix of extensive medical testing and monitoring at The Alfred, combined with on-going outpatient programs at SJGFRH. I was wheelchair bound and hardly able to stand, but still enjoying very gentle movement and encouragement in the SJGFRH gym.

Then, I got â&#x20AC;&#x153;the callâ&#x20AC;? in September at 6:30 am. I needed to head straight to Hospital and prepare for immediate double lung transplant. 24 hours later I was awoken, breathing on my own, slightly disoriented and a bit sore but with the realisation that my life had been saved. Saved by the surgeons, doctors and nurses at the Alfred, saved by the strength given to me by the whole team at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital,

Do you have orCardiac know anyone who has Rehabilitation Program GLIÂżFXOW\ EUHDWKLQJ" Our program is aimed at helping patients with chronic lung conditions such DV HPSK\VHPD EURQFKLHFWDVLV FKURQLF DVWKPD RU SXOPRQDU\ ÂżEURVLV WR Improve their exercise tolerance Improve activity levels and function Enjoy improved quality of life Improve management of their own health With a personalised exercise program - the ability to walk further, with less shortness of breath, is achievable, no matter how severe your lung condition is. ,W LV EHQHÂżFLDO HYHQ IRU SDWLHQWV UHTXLULQJ GDLO\ R[\JHQ WKHUDS\ 2XU program helps by improving oxygen utilisation. We have both inpatient and outpatient programs available Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

Need rehab? Want the best?

Call us...

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence PAGE 30

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

³7RJHWKHU ZHœOO JHW \RX PRYLQJ´ 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au

www.sjog.org.au/frankston

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Benjamin Baxter dead at 75 years Compiled by Melissa Walsh WE are compelled to hold over a number of items of news till our next issue, owing to pressure on our space. *** MR Sheridan received the welcome news on Monday, by cable, from his son Percy, from the front, dated June 24th, that he was quite well. *** WE call special attention to an advertisement in another column in connection with the Recruiting movement. It will be seen that energetic action has been taken since the preliminary public meeting was held in Frankston on Monday evening last.

It will be noted also that meetings will be held at Frankston, Wednesday June 7th; Somerville, Thursday June 8th; Hastings, Friday June 9th; at 8 p.m.

The Hon Sec, Dr Plowman, is in correspondence with distinguished Public Men to address the meetings. Sufficient time has not elapsed for replies to have been received from most of them but the services of Sir William Irvine M.P. have been secured for Frankston and of the Hon A. Downward M.L A. for Hastings.

At Frankston, the Frankston Brass Band has kindly given their services to play for the audience and a short programme of Patriotic music has been arranged.

No charge for admission will be made, and it is to be hoped that there will be crowded houses at each meeting. In fact, everyone who has the welfare of his country at heart, or who

is actuated by patriotic feeling should be present at one, or all the meetings.

All letters on the subject should be addressed to the Hon Secretary, Dr Plowman. *** THE Frankston Dramatic Club has consented to give an entertainment for the Somerville Social Club this evening July 3rd. They will produce their comedy “All a mistake”. *** THERE is talk of starting an automobile club in Somerville, the cars in the immediate district numbering nearly a dozen.

Mr Duncan Puckle has just purchased a fine French “Bayard” car, Mr G. Coop a “Maxwell” and Mr Geo Griffith a “Hupmobile”.

There will probably be one or two lady drivers in the club if it is started. *** AN innovation in the Church of England service recently was a gentleman organist, Mr E. A. Dunn, a musician and organist lately resident of Ballarat, but now of Somerville kindly presided. *** MR S. S. Gault has yet another iron in the fire, having decided to stock hardware and up to date implements of all kinds. *** GREAT regret was expressed this week on the news being made public that Mr Stan Clark had been wounded at the Dardanells. He is reported to be in the hospital in Manchester, England. We wish our young hero a

speedy recovery. *** DEATH of Mr B. Baxter. The death of Mr Benjamin Baxter, aged 75 years, on the 30th ultimo, at Frankston, brings hack recollections of the long past.

His father, the late Captain Baxter, was, born in Ireland in 1805, arriving in Melbourne in 1837.

Some of his education was acquired on the Continent, he had up to the time of his death a vivid recollection of the Battle of Waterloo, and distinctly remembered hearing the guns when he was at school in Belgium.

The late Captain Baxter was one of the founders of the Melbourne Club, took part in the first cricket match played in the Colony, at the foot of Batman’s Hill (now Spencer Street Railway Station) on November 12th, 1838, also one of the Directors of the first Pastoral and Agricultural Society, founded in Melbourne in 1840, he was also connected with the first theatrical performance played in Melbourne in 1842.

His first stock yard was erected at Emerald Hill (now South Melbourne.)

It is also a matter of further interest that the late Benjamin Baxter’s mother was the first Postmistress in Melbourne, and shipped the first mails to London without consulting the authorities in Sydney.

Mr Baxter was born in Batman House, Batman’s Hill, in 1840. Subsequently the family removed to the Frankston district, well known as Baxter’s Flat. He was connected with local

shire council for many years, retiring a few years ago on account of failing health.

He was an ardent cricketer and yielded the willow and trundled the ball for Frankston club up to a few years ago, when he still bowled a tricky and tempting ball, and had a stubborn defence with the bat.

Indeed for over forty years he was one of the mainstays of the club, always turning up punctually and in this respect putting younger members to the blush. The lack of interest taken in the game in Frankston of later years was a cause of great regret to him. *** FATAL Railway Accident. A shocking accident occurred at the railway station, Frankston, on Thursday evening last, when an employee of the Department, named H. Maudsley was run over and killed instantly while proceeding home from his work. An inquiry into the circumstances will be held today, and full particulars will be given next issue. *** A UNITED effort must be made to forward more soldiers from Australia, and a fortnight’s work in arranging details will culminate in a ‘Recruitment Week’, from Monday, 5th July to Monday, 12th July, and for this purpose a public meeting was held in the Mechanics’ Hall, on Monday evening last.

There was a good attendance. Cr Oates (President of the shire) took the chair, and read the request from State Parliament that more men were want-

ed to fill the places of the fallen — the places of men who had accomplished such wonderful achievements.

We are proud to know they have accomplished such deeds with honor to our Empire. They have fought well and died, and it is our duty to see that their places are filled.

Everybody must be willing to do their share and take their part in this great campaign. Dr Plowman was elected to carry out the secretarial duties and said he was happy to accept the position.

He was too old to go to the front himself, but he could drive a quill, and would do his best to carry out his duties. Apologies were read from Dr Maxwell, Captain Sherlock, and Mr Young. Dr Plowman read a letter from Captain Hartland, who, so far has escaped and managed to get word through to his parents.

A younger brother of Captain Hartland has been wounded, but not severely, we are pleased to say.

After a short discussion, July 7th was fixed for the public meeting, on the motion of Mr Pimm, seconded by Mr Hartland.

Mr Pimm moved Sir John Madden be asked to speak at the meeting, also Mr Elmslie and Sir William Irvine— Seconded by Cr Oates and carried.

The programme arrangements to be left in hands of secretary. Mr Willox answered on behalf of the local band that he thought they would be willing to assist on the night of the 7th July.

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 3 July, 1915

Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper

Call MPNG ClassiÀeds on 1300 666 808

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 31

Rye Dromana & Rosebud Community Bank® Branches

Bigger than a bank

Community Event Calendar or Jill 0418 837 572

JULY TUESDAY 30 JUNE THROUGH TO FRIDAY 3 JULY St Marks Anglican Church Dromana Kids Holiday program Preps to grade 6 1.30 till 4.00pm each day $6.00 per session includes light refreshments Contact: Cheryl King 5981 4512 SATURDAY 4 JULY Rotary Foreshore Community Market 8.30am till 1.00pm Fresh local produce & much more Free Entry The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@ hotmail.com SATURDAY 4 JULY Rosebud Italian Club Inc. Peninsula Rock Live entertainment The Vincents 8.00pm till 12.00 midnight Entry $10 pp.

No BYO..Drinks at bar prices Fully airconditioned venue Bookings essential Contact : Terry 0411 279 664

FRIDAY 10 JULY RYE FOOTBALL CLUB Business lunch Venue Rye RSL 12.30 till 4.00pm $99 per head inc GST Guest Speakers Terry Daniher, Mark Maclure, Peter Hudson MC Mike Sheanan.

Includes 2 course lunch and drinks Tickets are limited, so please phone Mick O’Rourke on 0419 583 378, Scott Beel on 0409 424 276, or Mark Egan on 0418 301 980 SUNDAY 12 JULY Rosebud Italian Club Inc. Friendship Luncheon Live Entertaiment Joe La Greca All Welcome $25 pp All drinks purchased at bar Bookings essential Contact: 59822603 TUESDAY 14 JULY St Marks Anglican Church Dromana Play Group Resumes 10.00 till 11.30 am.

Contact : Cheryl King 5981 4512 SATURDAY 18 JULY Rosebud Italian Club Inc.

THE 3 TENORS CONCERT Show starts at 8.00pm sharp Bar foods only at interval Drinks at bar prices $35 pp Contact: 59822603 SATURDAY 18 JULY Local Football R.J. Rowley Reserve Rye V Red Hill Football and Netball games start at 10.00am.

SATURDAY 25 JULY CJ ROCKERS PRESENT Hillbilly Fancy Dress Rock’n’roll Dance with Frankie & the Highlighters and DJCJ $15 ENTRY Includes Tea, Coffee, Best Dressed Prize.

Opens 7pm - midnight Byo drinks & nibbles AT EASTBOURNE PRIMARY SCHOOL Allambi Ave.Rosebud Melway 169 k5 For Bookings: Clint or Jenny 0418 386 079 cjrockers@ymail.com SUNDAY 27 JULY Rosebud Italian Club Inc. Annual General meeting and election 2.00pm sharp All financial members welcome Contact: 59822603

mob: 0400 648 094

AUGUST SATURDAY 1 AUGUST Rotary Foreshore Community Market 8.30am till 1.00pm Fresh local produce & much more Free Entry The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@ hotmail.com SATURDAY 8 AUGUST Rosebud Italian Club Inc. 7.30 till midnight Peninsula rock Live entertainment Honey B & the Stingers 50’s & 60’s Rock n Roll Cost $10 entry pp Strictly no BYO Phone Terry 0411 279 664 SATURDAY 8 AUGUST St Marks Anglican Church Dromana Men’s Ministry Breakfast 7.45 – 9.30am The Guest speaker will be George Savvides CEO Medibank Private Cost $7.00 includes cooked breakfast.

Uniting Church Hall Point Nepean Rd. Dromana Bookings: Alan Murray 59 823 081

SUNDAY 9 AUGUST Rosebud Italian Club Inc. Friendship Luncheon Live Entertaiment Joe La Greca All Welcome $25 pp All drinks purchased at bar Bookings essential Contact: 59822603 MONDAY 17 AUGUST St. Mark’s Anglican Church Cnr. Point Nepean Rd & O’Donohue St. Dromana FREE Women’s Morning Tea 10 am till 12 noon Guests speakers include: Sally Hill “Destiny rescue”.

Sally’s mission is the rescuing of children in danger of sexual exploitation in Thailand.

2nd Speaker Mary Sayers.

Mary will share her journey of Christian faith and her passion for growing and cultivating “Proteas” .

CONTACT Lynne Irving 5985 4666 email: lynne.irving6@bigpond.com Keryn Rivett 5986 1119 email: irivett1@ bigpond.com

Rye Branch 5985 9755 • Dromana Branch 5981 8327 Rosebud Branch 5982 0499

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY PAGE 32

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

WINTER

HOMEMAKER

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Now Woodpecker is offering a wonderful range of gas fire places, ideal for people who are renovating or new home owners.

The Escea range is gas fire places that can be fitted into an existing fire place or a frame or plaster wall.

Woodpecker has the Escea AF700, the DX1500 and DL1100 on display at the Mornington showroom, offering yet another option for home heating.

The AF700, which is on display as a freestanding version, is a new release in the Escea

range, elegant in style, efficient in operation and easy to use. Its carefully considered dimensions make it the perfect replacement for an open fronted wood fireplace. The AF700 can also be installed straight into a timber framed wall without the need for expensive fire rated materials.

With a simplistic appearance, the AF700 gas heater adapts to its surroundings, making it perfect for a mantle or tile surround.

Using a variety of leading edge fireplace technologies, the AF700 gas heater will transform your fireplace experience. If you are replacing your wood fireplace, imagine: controlling your fireplace using your smartphone; having no mess; and eliminating pollution particles caused by your open fronted wood fireplace.

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 33

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Balanced 7. Game fowl 8. Rebuke 10. Blessed 12. Chewing 14. Office circular 16. Extended family 17. Protested

20. Pillaging 23. Crave, ... for 24. Tarried 25. Sham

DOWN 1. Naval flag 2. Suffers 3. Stylish 4. Sweet herb 5. Political declaration 6. Recording room 9. Dawdle 11. Getting

13. End of pen 15. Beatles hit, ... Lane 16. Christmas songs 18. Mended with needle 19. Spent time idly 21. Leg joint 22. Kit

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 38 for solutions.

A Grain of Salt THE Border Force Act: Teachers, doctors, security staff subject to two years’ jail if they speak publicly about what they witnessed on Nauru? Democratic accountability and the rule of law, our rights in the name of anti-terrorism.

Immigration laws, natural justice, citizenship? Tony’s crowd are bombarding us, but adherence on metadata laws and asylum seeker policies are the same with Billy’s lot.

The spying on Sarah HansonYoung and the mysterious Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement, too important to Australia to let us in on the fine print?

“The more they get the more they want” seemingly a locked in principle of authoritarian human nature.

The Russian saying “Before you die you cannot get enough of breathing”. True, at my age there’s relief in the peace of downtown Rye, devoid of political activism. The second principle of human nature “I’m all right, Jack” as my security blanket, but disturbing nevertheless.

Smile, we’re all on candid camera. *** My fascination with the ABC’s The Killing Season lies in the various answers and the amazing display of self-indulgence and self-righteousness of many interviewees.

The documented shots of what was said was real enough, but the difficulty lies in the interpretation; each seemingly with justifiable reasons for their actions, but whichever way you saw it you knew some of them (certainly not all) were lying.

Cicero considered those who were lovers of themselves without rivals were doomed in the end to failure?

Kevvy Rudd lynched, with doubtful arguable evidence he had lost

PAGE 34

the plot. On the other hand he’s a Queenslander? The “leaks” is a wonderful tool. A friend on Fairfax or News Limited and away you go; both sides. Kevvy’s real undoing (again arguably) not taking his right and left wing union bosses into his decision making circle. Top marks to the ABC’s Sarah Ferguson. *** Billy is in hot water running the real risk of being found guilty (by the public) without evidence before his July 8th appearance with Tony’s man, Commissioner Dyson Heydon’s Royal Commission into Union Corruption, which some call a witch hunt.

The reported $300,000 agreement may well be a good one, but as it stands it’s doubtful if the voters will take any facts on board.

In addition Billy’s accusation that Abbott paid $30,000 to smugglers is offset by Tony’s suggestion of Labor paying for disruption activities and information.

As if that’s not enough, Billy opposed the government’s tougher assets test on pensions and the Greens again did the dirty on Labor by coming to Scott Morrison’s aid. It’s time Billy made his move, if he has one. Peyton Place continues... *** An aspiring would be actor attending arts classes asked about breaking into the business. I emailed this reply: “One of the most overlooked and yet most important parts of anyone’s career is “who you know”.

Thus, list management here and potentially anywhere; sometimes known as bullying, nepotism, manipulation and/or plain exclusion, pertaining to Australian culture, society. Aussies generally can be selfconscious, ironic, laconic, outgoing,

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

resentful, multicultural, consumed by doubt, fear, selfishness, searching for self-awareness, recognition, self-love, self-importance, money, sex and occasionally truth, where assertiveness and stubbornness are sure signs of animal stupidity. But without knowing the right people you’re in no-mans land, at work or play; You’re not on the A or B list, forget it. Best surrender; survive on self-deprecation.

Another doozy who has cunningly kept his/her head down, discreet and subtle, has arisen. Perhaps from England with a suspiciously long creative unproven CV, a cousin of the boss, a pretty face who appears to be really interested in your work, your good looks, your tie; suddenly appearing from the dark side, promoted?

Back to square one, all those tickets on yourself removed. Generally ambitious, confident, past master manipulators who do not know you’re alive. You’ve got egg on your tie, curried.

Accept the rules, toe the line, aim for the B into A and stay clear of financial advisers, counsellors and gossip.” A nice kid. Good luck to him. *** Well done to Wayne Carey and Greg Baum in highlighting the political correctness nonsense on the blanket “no drinking” the night before an AFL footy game.

Discipline is a fine thing but not only is it impossible to find two opinions exactly the same, but often the same man (or woman) will change that opinion at a different time. A glass of wine can be good medicine for some.

Fremantle’s Ryan Crowley copped a year for taking a methadone pill.

By Cliff Ellen Cameron Mooney and Barry Hall commented: “Crowley was nasty on field but off the field a really nice bloke”. Another insightful gem on a par with Dermot Brereton’s insights. Some of those football shows rightly belong on the Comedy Channel. Years ago I had a day long chat with Russell Street bomber Stan Taylor on the set of a television show. He seemed like a really nice bloke at the time. *** It must be difficult voting Labor living in Camberwell. Who would you talk to?...ABC’s Q&A: Beware of Malcolm Turnbull, Tony Jones...

To Education Minister Christopher Pyne “Insanity is when you do the same thing over and over

again and expect different results.”

[A Einstein]...If I was retired with $823,000 in the tin tank and owned my house I wouldn’t give a monkey’s uncle about any pension changes...I know I’m old when people remark how clever I am on seeing me pressing buttons on my iphone 4...Exciting times for salivating Andrew Bolt...Has Tony Abbott got dual citizenship?...To all you letter writers out there, kindly never use “thinking Australians” as a reason for your opinions. Of the top rated shows on any particular weekday A Current Affair and Home and Away are in the top ten?...I renewed my passport; stupid. I’m staying put...hooroo...cliffie9@bigpond.com www.ello8.com

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Stale mate: My life of treachery

By Stuart McCullough THE word slipped effortlessly past his lips. As he scanned items and deposited them into my bedraggled recyclable shopping bag, this feckless youth asked whether I had an, ‘everyday rewards card’. This, of course, was not idle conversation but part of a mandated interrogation that has transformed grocery shopping into a form of retail cross-examination. But then he added one more word that took his enquiry decidedly off-script.

Without so much as batting an eyelid, he asked: Do you have an everyday rewards card, mate?

He said it so quickly that I couldn’t believe it at first. Not because of the inappropriateness of the term ‘everyday rewards card’ when I do my shopping on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays which would make it, at best, an ‘every other day rewards card’, but for the term that he’d slapped on to the end of his sentence without so much as a first thought, never mind a second. Suddenly, a scripted inquiry as to whether I had a particular piece of plastic in my wallet was elevated in terms of its status. By using the term ‘mate’, notions of friendship and loyalty and allegiance were now in play. I had previously assumed that I could take or leave such things

as I pleased, never suspecting that whether or not I had an everyday rewards card might become a question of character.

But here I was, spotlight fixed and found wanting.

Let me be honest: I have never really been the type of person who felt comfortable using the term ‘mate’. Whether with friend or stranger, it’s simply never really been a part of my vocabulary. I appreciate that by admitting this some may regard my aversion as a form of treason and propose that I be deported, even though I was

born here. (If I must leave the country, could you send me to Antarctica? I fancy my chances of ingratiating myself with the local penguin population and, one day, becoming their leader.) I’ve no idea what being ‘mate’ averse says about me.

It’s not that I’m opposed to terms that denote either affection or a substitute for learning someone else’s name. It’s just that ‘mate’ is not my preferred mode of engagement. On the few occasions that I have given it a whirl, it’s always felt and sounded kind of disingenuous.

Unconvincing. The cold hard truth of the matter is that I am more likely to refer to another person as ‘dude’ than I am ‘mate’. It then dawned on me that this might not be merely a matter of preference. Instead, it may be proof positive that I’m not worthy of the term.

It was then that I saw his name badge. Hovering below a lank, greasy fringe and a face replete with teenage blemishes was a small plastic tag that simply said: Jasper. When I was a kid, Jasper was a name you gave a cat rather than a

child. None of my classmates at Tyabb Primary School were called ‘Jasper’. In the years that I was there, we didn’t have any ‘Tarquins’, ‘Hunters’ or ‘Optimus Primes’ either. But it seemed quite telling that someone saddled with the kind of nomenclature that would once have been a source for ridicule felt sufficiently comfortable to deploy the language of camaraderie even when filling an afternoon shift at the local supermarket.

It has to be said that the word ‘mate’ is nothing if not flexible. It can be used as a term of affection or friendship. In other circumstances, it is used as a threat; to signify that the recipient is crossing some unseen boundary and, should he not desist, there will be consequences of an unspecified magnitude visited upon him. Or it can be transactional. Perhaps Jasper’s use of the term ‘mate’ was little more than a substitute for punctuation. Maybe he calls everyone he meets ‘mate’ because, unlike him, not everyone wears a plastic name badge pinned to his shirt.

Then it occurred to me: I am not special. My deploying the term ‘mate’, Jasper is not extending the hand of friendship.

Stuck behind the checkout, this impressionable youth has not glanced up and been awestruck at the mere sight of me. I am

not someone he looks up to, admires or one day hopes to emulate. Nor do he and I share a bond underpinned by a shared belief in the ‘everyday rewards card’ system and the bounty that it delivers. Not at all. Instead, he is calling me ‘mate’ probably because he calls everyone, including his own mother, ‘mate’. His is a world where everyone, even the idlest passerby, is a mate. Where all and sundry form part of a broad network of support.

Do you wanna receipt, mate?

And with those words, my stupor came to an abrupt end.

This time, the word ‘mate’ had a slight sharpness to it. As though it was being used more as a matter of sarcasm than friendship. Casting a glance to my left, I could see a line of impatient shoppers, who were likely to call me lots of things; ‘mate’ not being one of them, clearly wanting me to get a wriggle on. Embarrassed, I gave a brief shake of the head.

No, I said as I lifted my shopping bags. No thanks…. dude.

There was no reaction. If, at that moment, Jasper had been walking and not stuck behind a checkout counter, he would doubtless have taken it in his stride. For me, though, the only thing I took in my stride was my shopping as I hurriedly exited the supermarket. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

what’s on at Invitation for Expressions of Interest

ŽŵĞ ĂŶĚ ĞŶũŽLJ ƚŚĞ ǁŝŶĞƐ ĞŶƚĞƌĞĚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ /ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂů ŽŽů ůŝŵĂƚĞ for the new and dynamic managementteam for tŝŶĞ ^ŚŽǁ͘ KǀĞƌ ϱϱϬ ǁŝŶĞƐ͕ ĐƌŽƐƐ Ϯϱ ĚŝīĞƌĞŶƚ ĐĂƚĞŐŽƌŝĞƐ͕ the International Cool Climate Wine Show ĨƌŽŵ ŽŽů ůŝŵĂƚĞ ǁŝŶĞ ƌĞŐŝŽŶƐ ŝŶ ƵƐƚƌĂůŝĂ Θ KǀĞƌƐĞĂƐ͊ ŽƚŚ ĞǀĞŶƚƐ ŚĞůĚ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ DŽƌŶŝŶŐƚŽŶ ZĂĐŝŶŐ ůƵď The ICCWS showcases premium cool climate wines from Australia and the WƵďůŝĐ dĂƐƟŶŐ rest of the world. With over 15 years experience, the ICCWS, under the Red Hill Agriculture and dƵĞƐĚĂLJ Ϯϳ DĂLJ ϲ Ɖŵ - ϴ Ɖŵ ;ƟĐŬĞƚƐ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ ĚŽŽƌ Žƌ ŽŶůŝŶĞͿ Horticulture Society, has become the premier Cool Climate wine show in Australia. ΨϮϬ ƉͬŚ ŝŶĐů͘ ƚĂƐƟŶŐ ŐůĂƐƐ ƚŽ ŬĞĞƉ͕ ĮŶŐĞƌ ĨŽŽĚ͕ ƚĞĂ Θ ĐŽīĞĞ Expressions ǁĂƌĚƐ ŝŶŶĞƌ of Interest are being sought for executive positions on the volunteer management &ƌŝĚĂLJ ϯϬ DĂLJ ϳ Ɖŵ ;ŬŝŶŐƐ ĞƐƐĞŶƟĂů͊Ϳ team to take the ICCWS to its next stage. ΨϭϮϱ ƉͬŚ͕ ƐƉĂƌŬůŝŶŐ ǁŝŶĞ Θ ĮŶŐĞƌ ĨŽŽĚ ŽŶ ĂƌƌŝǀĂů͕ ůŽĐĂů ŐŽƵƌŵĞƚ For Expression of Interest details and further information ƚĂƐƟŶŐ ƉůĂƚĞ͕ ϯ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ ĚŝŶŶĞƌ Θ ǁŝŶĞ ŝŶĐů͘ ^ĞůĞĐƚ ƚŚĞ ǁŝŶĞ ĨŽƌ LJŽƵƌ please go to iccws@redhillshow.com.au ŵĞĂů ĨƌŽŵ Ăůů ƚŚĞ ǁŝŶĞƐ ĞŶƚĞƌĞĚ͊

KK< EKt KZ &/E Khd DKZ ǁĞď - ǁǁǁ͘ĐŽŽůĐůŝŵĂƚĞǁŝŶĞƐŚŽǁ͘ŽƌŐ͘ĂƵ ŵĂŝů - ŝĐĐǁƐΛƌĞĚŚŝůůƐŚŽǁ͘ĐŽŵ͘ĂƵ

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 35

Trades & Services V

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PAGE 36

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

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DRAFT OCEAN BEACH ROAD HERITAGE POLICY

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The Mornington Peninsula Shire invites your feedback and comments on the Draft Ocean Beach Road Heritage Policy which is now on public exhibition.

The Policy has been prepared to provide guidance for the future conservation and development of this area to protect the cultural heritage significance of the Ocean Beach Road Commercial Heritage Precinct in Sorrento.

The closing date for submissions is Monday 10 August 2015.

Email: customerservice@mornpen.vic.gov.au Post: Manager Strategic Planning; Mornington Peninsula Shire; Private Bag 1000; Rosebud VIC 3939 Web: www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/Your_Say

Allan Cowley Manager Strategic Planning MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE

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V ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE Ox Cart, Timelesss piece, handmade from Sheesham hard wood, Wrought Iron and Brass, this item originally was top off a wheeled cart which was pulled

by Ox Cattle from India in the late1800's to early 1900's. It is reclaimed and is not a reproduction. Has Brass Peacock and flower decorations, measures 1800mm X 1300mm X 400mm appox 50 to 80 kgs. $1000, S.E suburbs. Call/txt 0437 685 267.

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SEWING MACHINE industrial overlocker, Singer model 460 /21, four treadle, working well with nice table, $330 0406 470 478 or 8752 1566.

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only.

To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.

V

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Firewood

REDGUM SPLIT Free delivery all areas. For more information and the best wood please phone 0417 324 380.

CAR PORT, size 5,070 x 3,100 x 2,200 (approx) buyer to dismantle. $450. 5985 3486.

KEYBOARD Casio, Excellent condition, little use. $120. Phone: 5983 1391 Somers.

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RYE, 91 Wondaree Street, Sat 4th and Sun 5th July, 8am-2pm.

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Visited

Massage Therapists

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

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Motoring

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

BOAT, Touring/ fishing. Savage Scorpion. SL. 5me. 2005 2, stroke 75 MERC. - m./Roller, Drive-on Mackay Gal. trailor- Lt. truck tyres and spare on 15" P.C rims. Dual battery system, power anchor winch, 2 anchors, forward draining anchor well housing winch unit. All instruments, sounder, radio-stereo, 27 meg. antennas etc. Numerous lockers afterfitted, bowlines and tackle extras, full covers.

EC.Offers considered. $19,500.

Call Kevin 0413 764 595 CRUISER/HOUSEBOAT, 2011, tri - hull, on tandem trailer, 24' with 25Hp Yamaha, forward control, electric start and tilt, double berth, galley, gas stove, 100 water, electric toilet, easy launch and retrieve. Used only river and Gippsland Lakes.

Bargain $25,000ono. 5977 6126.

SUNDANCER , 4.62m, fibreglass centre console, 75hp mariner outboard, power tilt and trim, new split level floor, new transom, all new wiring, $5,000 worth of 316 grade stainless including rocket launcher, snapper racks, combing racks, bait board, bow rail and rod holders., lowrance HDS7 colour sounder/GPS. Marine radio, built in tackle boxes, bait tanks, all safety gear, too much to mention.

Mount Martha. $13,500Neg. 0407 686 570

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CAMPERVAN, Jayco Swan, 1978, 3 way fridge, power invertor, stereo, 2 double beds, table converts to bed, fly ends, full annexe, includes ropes, pegs, poles, water and drain hoses. $6,100. 0419 513 658.

CAMPERVAN Freshly Renovated and refurbished, A.C.T Pop top, new braking system and gas bottle, 3 way fridge, gas stove, sink, water pump, all flies and annexe, plus flooring included, poles, ropes and pegs, and a portable toilet. 17.5ft, sleeps, 7, 2 double beds.$4,500.Neg. 0400 256 020.

CARAVAN, custom, 11ft caravan with annexe, timber floor in annexe, clean and in good condition. $2,500Neg. 0417 353 480.

CARAVAN, Gold stream, gold storm, 6 berth, pull out QS and DBL beds, 3 way fridge, gas stove, microwave, late 1994 built for off road, currently has light truck tyres, full annexe, VGC, inspection welcome in Mt Eliza, $9,500neg. 0414 584 311.

CARAVAN, Regal pop top. 1993.

GC, front kitchen, rear island, double bed, 3 way fridge, microwave, gas cook top, roll out awning. As new LT tyres. 12 V battery system and charger, plus lots more. $9,500. Ph: 0417 825 273

FLAMINGO Camper Trailer. Spacious kitchen table with seating that folds down to 5th bed.

Capacity to sleep 5 people comfortably. Ample storage space under seats. Full annex with extended front awning. All cords and hoses needed for powered sites. Kitchen table will fold down to form a single-sized bed. Microwave, gas stove & griller. Kept undercover in carport. Fire extinguisher, clipon antenna for internal TV with internal point, external light for annex, 3 way fridge. Either gas /power or battery, internal lights with extendable cords for night lights over beds. Registration (U29312). $11,000. Phone: 0412 362 441.

GALAXY Grand Tourer pop top, 18ft, 2001. Double bed, battery pack, H.R. tow system, a/con cooler, many extras. Reg (V58952). Excellent condition. $17,000. Phone: 5981 9530 GAZEL, Champion 1998, 16ft pop-top, single beds, front kitchen, gas stove, fridge, large lounge, full annexe, new awning. VGC. $15,990. 0401 235 313.

IAN GRANT'S GRANT TOURER, 2007, Custom, 19ft, AC, 120ltr 3 way Domestic fridge, roll out pantry, center lounge and dinette, QS bed, TV, CD player /stereo, full battery system, solar panels, roll out awning incl walls and floor, front boot, dual gas bottles, roll out external BBQ, electric brakes, sleeps 2, seats 6, lots of extras, one owner, Seaford. $25,950. 0419 529 164.

JAYCO Star-craft pop top, 1998, roof top AC/heating, roll out awning, 3 way fridge, DBL island bed innerspring mattress, 4 burner gas stove, instant hot water, 1 side and1 end privacy screens, microwave, 12v/240v lighting, mount for bike rack, electric brakes, 6mth reg, EC, tare 1,170kg, easy to tow, all seats have been re-covered, plenty storage. $15,000. 0419 542 543 .

JAYCO White Hawk 2014, 23MBH Ultra Lite Caravan, sleeps 5-6, rear bunk beds, bath /shower/toilet, sink, 24" LED HD TV, AM/FM/CD/DVD bluetooth, U-shaped dining, fridge/freezer, 4 burner gas top, oven, range hood, m/wave, Dble sink, loads of storage, sofa/Murphy Bed, Pillowtop mattress, wardrobes, AC/heating, water, waste and fresh water tank, power awning.

EC $64,000neg. 0407 877 047.

RETRO Caravan 17 foot. Well maintained with solid annexe, on site at McCrae/Rosebud.

Immaculate condition, has been owned and cared for by an older couple who are moving. Close to manager's office, toilet block, laundry, childrens playground, BBQ's and recreation hall where the park management show films for the children in the park. Ideal for a young family as it sleeps 6 comfortably with double bed that has comfy mattress (and electric blanket) in main van with fold-over doors to bedroom. In the solid annexe sturdy strong wooden bunks and a fold out settee. Plenty of storage space in robes and under seats. It comes with a new air con (2013), new large storage box, a new fly-over, digital TV/DVD & aerial. Running water and everything electric.

Caravan & annexe carpeted. The package includes a perfect older fridge in annexe, microwave, toaster, electric plate, vacuum cleaner, George Foreman Grill and coffee machine. All fees paid to end of financial year. $13,000 ono. Phone: Ian 0411 600 666

JAYCO, Freedom, 16', 2002, poptop, with full annexe, single beds, GC. $15,000. 5982 1996.

Rosebud.

JAYCO Starcraft 2009 16ft. Rear door. Twin beds, rear kitchen.

Comes with washing machine, T.V., DVD player, cutlery, crockery. Side and rear awning.

Hardly been used. Excellent condition. Ready to hook up and go. $17,500.00 negotiable.

Phone: 0414 946 494.

JAYCO, Hawk 2011, on road. Not to be missed! Barely used, Immaculate condition. Full annexe/awning included, bag flies over beds, pole carrier has been fitted, fridge runs on car battery or gas, sleeps 5 people comfortably. Regretful sale! $19,500.

0432 628 921.

MERCEDES Sprinter Motorhome 2001. Very good condition, serviced regularly by Mercedes, Double bed over cab, double bed option in lounge, toilet /shower, 2 way fridge/freezer, 2 burner gastop with grill, microwave, ample cupboard/storage space, awning. Reg (RCV691). $44,000 ono. Phone: 0408 381 918 or 0412 856 677.

PARAMOUNT signature, 2007, 19ft, brand new complete cover, centre dble bed, sprung mattress, side lounge, 4 seater dining converts to bed, storage space, dual axle, alloy wheels, water storage, battery, charger, 90lt dometic fridge freezer, dometic AC/heater, microwave oven, gas cooktop, grill. TV, AM /FM/CD, 2 9kg gas bottles, water tap, roll out awning, annexe, easy to tow EC, never been off road. $27,500neg. 0407 686 570.

SCENIC 19ft x 8ft caravan with full cover, 150ltr fridge, air conditioning, rollout awning with 3 roof stabiliser bars, tunnel boot, backup battery, double island bed, cafe style dinning, central kitchen, oven with 4 burner stove, microwave, T.V., tinted glass windows, plus many extras. Excellent condition. Reg (N71626). $23,000 Phone: 0411 435 950. Mount Martha.

WINDSOR Rapid RA471Y, 6 berth, as new, full annexe with cubby/add-a-room, roll out awning, Trailmate jack, 3-way fridge/freezer, Gas/electric cooktop, AC, 19" LCD TV, DVD, CD/Radio/MP3 stereo unit and antenna pack. Fold down picnic table, extra gas bottle. Caravan cover, Portable gas stove and hot plate, plenty of storage. Too many extras to mention, please call for more details. $28,990.

0417 838 292.

WINDSOR Sunchaser Pop Top 1997, L 17' 6", W 7' 6", roll out awning and annexe, 4 burner stove and oven and 3 way fridge, microwave, double bed, electric blanket, 2/80 watt solar panels, fans, TV, 12v pump for water to sink, 2 x 1, reversing camera,3 x 12v outlets, shower /toilet tent with shower and toilet. Hayman reece weight distributing bars, Blairgowie.

14,500. 0427 880 419.

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AUSTIN, Tasman, 1971, 6 cylinder, auto, sedan, white duco, 101,000 miles, reg until 01/16, runs well, fair to good condition, some small rust, comes with original owners book, work shop manual and some spares, no RWC. WEN-181. $1,500. 0417 028 386.

FORD, Focus Trend, mark 2, 2013, auto, in excellent as new condition, one owner, non smoker, 29,115kms, blue tooth sync, rear sensors central locking, etc, RWC, ZSZ-130. $16,250neg Beaconsfield. 0418 353 714.

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JAYCO Classique pop top caravan, EC, stored under cover, dble island bed, almost new innerspring mattress, plenty of storage, cupboards, 12v battery for interior lights, 970kg, can be towed easily, 4 cylinder medium size car, elec brakes, Good Tebbs annexe, zip off walls. $10,500neg. 0417 583 529.

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 37

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

proudly sponsored by Rye 5RVHEXG & Dromana Community BankÂŽ Branches na

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

Buds are right in the premiership race NEPEAN LEAGUE

By Toe Punt ROSEBUD proved once and for all on Saturday that it is right in the mix for the 2015 Nepean League premiership.

In the match of the round, the Buds opened up an early break and despite Hastings getting within ten points late in the clash, the home side was able to put on the afterburners and boot five goals to two in the last to win 17.15 (117) to 11.11 (77).

The Buds have now won six matches on the trot, their only losses coming at the hands of Rye in the opening game of the season and against Red Hill three weeks later.

Rosebud were able to turn the tables on Red Hill a few weeks ago to the tune of 100 points.

It was Hastingsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second loss of the season, its first coming against Somerville.

The Buds have now beaten Hastings, Red Hill and Somerville in their opening ten games. They are yet to play Sorrento and they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t play Rye for a second time.

Before the match, the call was made that if Hastings could stop the inâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;form Tom Baker, they would probably win the match. Well, Baker was held goalless, however, the Blues still managed to kick 17 majors.

Greg Bentley played as a forward in the first half and booted four goals before going off with a hyperâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;extended knee. He didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come back on the field in the second half.

Lachy Armstrong and Keegan Downie also contributed three goals each while Chris Zurek did a wonderful job on Luke Clark, restricting the goal kicking ladder leader to just three goals.

The stand out best player on the ground was Jason Bristow. He booted three goals and racked up the possessions playing in the middle of the ground.

Ryan Spooner was dominant on a wing and Nick Boswell brought his absolute A-game to the table. After finding his way for a while, Boswell is now in tip top shape and dominating. There is no question that Boswell is one of the most damaging players in the competition.

Rosebud had seven Under 19 players running around on Saturday. An

Bomber command: Frankston Bombers came from behind to grab a ten point win over Pearcedale. Picture: Andrew Hurst

absolute credit to the club and to the senior coach Nick Jewell for showing the faith and confidence in them to perform at the highest level against the best teams in the competition.

What appeared to be an Achilles heel (inexperience), has proven to be an absolute will to do what is best for the team.

Nick Jewell agreed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What the kids give us is absolute effort. The more experienced and older players go out on the field knowing that the kids will do anything to help us win,â&#x20AC;? said Jewell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I sent a text message to the senior players on Friday night and told them

that the kids will give us their all and it was their responsibility to bring their best effort and steer the ship for us. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exactly what they did â&#x20AC;&#x201C; they were just super.â&#x20AC;?

Once again, Rosebud had 30-plus shots at goal. Jewell went on record four weeks ago saying that his side liked to play scrappy footy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yeah, I guess you could say that we have changed the way we play,â&#x20AC;? said Jewell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been conscious though. Our basic ingredient is defend first, which we have and always will do.

FRANKSTON VFL FOOTBALL CLUB ROUND 12 Saturday July 4 Vs Box Hill Hawks

Dev League 11am Seniors 2pm Played at Box Hill City Oval Come & support the Dolphins!

ROUND 13 Saturday July 11 Vs Williamstown

Dev League 11am Seniors 2pm Played at Burbank Oval Come & support the Dolphins!

PAGE 38

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

Frankston VFL Football Club est. 1887 Cnr Plowman Place & Young Street, Frankston Ph: 9783 7888 email:info@frankstonfc.com.au www.frankstonfc.com.au

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where things have changed is that we are defending extremely well, turning over the ball in dangerous parts of the ground, regaining possession and attacking hard. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our team defence has improved dramatically as the season has gone on too and I think the make-up of our team is a lot more unpredictable than we have been in the past, which helps us. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Players like Dale Stephens is playing unbelievable footy after being in the footy wilderness for a while.â&#x20AC;?

Rosebud went into the game without seven of their best 22. Paul McDonald, Matt Baker, Seb Kremich,

Sudoku and crossword solutions

Chris Dew, Rohan Forrest and Paul Kennedy all didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t play yesterday, while Bentley was off for the second half. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hastings had some good players out too with the likes of Brendan Dunne, Steve Charalambous and a couple of others while Colin McVeigh missed because his wife went into labour on Friday night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It does prove though that our depth is fantastic and when everyone is available, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be some very good players in the reserves or Under 19s,â&#x20AC;? said Jewell.

Somerville blew Crib Point away with an explosive six goals to zip in the opening quarter. By half time they had restricted the opposition to one goal and led by 52 points at the change.

First quarters were once a problem for the Eagles but now it seems they have got their starts right.

Rohan Hogenbirk, Luke Rowe and Scott Simpson all booted three goals each for the Eagles in their 18.13 (121) to 6.8 (48) victory, while Timmy McGenniss was once again the best player on the ground with two goals and more than 30 touches.

Luke Herrington was the best of the Magpies with three goals.

Frankston Bombers returned to the winners list, coming from behind to beat Pearcedale 11.15 (81) to 10.11 (71).

The Bombers trailed by four points at quarter time, 12 points at half time and one point at three quarter time, before booting 4.7 to 3.2 in the last quarter.

Matt Harris and Jason Kingsbury were outstanding for the Bombers while James Orr in the ruck was superb also.

Basil Sibosado booted three majors for the Dales while Harrison Prior was sensational on debut.

Devon Meadows booted 18.24 (132) to Tyabbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4.1 (25), inflicting yet another 100 point loss.

Glenn Michie booted five goals and Dylan Hand returned with four majors while Troy Aust (four goals) and Heath Black (three goals) also contributed on the scoreboard.

Beau Miller and Jesse Dehey were at their best.

Michael Frost booted two goals for Tyabb while Tyson Sparkes and Adrian Clay collected the top votes.

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Notice of no confidence brings MPNFL crisis to a head

By Toe Punt MORNINGTON Peninsula Nepean Football League is about to face its biggest change in the history of the competition.

Last Friday night (June 26), Peninsula League clubs supported the Nepean League clubs and issued the MPNFL Board with a ‘Notice of No Confidence’.

There were eight of the 10 Peninsula League clubs who supported the vote of no confidence with both Mt Eliza and Frankston YCW not supporting the motion.

Between the competitions, 19 of the 22 clubs (Somerville abstained from the vote) have demanded change.

They only needed support of 75 per cent of clubs.

A Special General Meeting will be called in the coming days to formalise

the matter, which will likely see the MPNFL Board resign their posts and AFL South East take control in a caretaker capacity.

The MPNFL administration, including the CEO Jeff Jones and long standing operations manager Ian Benson, will remain in place until at least the end of the season.

With salaries and honorariums exceeding $300,000 each year, it is highly unlikely that the administration structure will remain the same in 2016 and beyond.

The typical structure of a regional administration includes an operations manager and netball coordinator.

That’s it.

In an email to the league, Karingal president Daniel Watts wrote on behalf of all Peninsula League clubs: “The Peninsula FNL presidents met

earlier this week to discuss what was going to be regarding the sustainability of our clubs and issues that surrounded that but instead we spoke purely of this motion only.

“After much deliberation eight Peninsula FNL clubs have decided to join the motion put forward by the Nepean FNL clubs - A Notice of No Confidence in MPNFL board and administration.

“We have alerted Jeremy Bourke (AFL South East) to this decision and now ask that a Special General Meeting for the MPNFL be convened so this motion can be enacted.

“Thank you again to all the Peninsula FNL clubs who have scrambled over the past week in the middle of an already busy time for clubs to discuss and finalise this matter which was very difficult but professionally dealt with.”

The MPNFL board and administration have no-one but themselves to blame for their downfall.

It is understood AFL South East encouraged the MPNFL board to sit down with them more than 18 months ago and discuss the opportunities of them making up a regional board. It was an offer the board rejected.

The MPNFL administration, once preventing AFL South East to have any communication or influence on their member clubs and deliberately withholding important information to them, are now keen to work with AFL South East, scrambling for selfpreservation.

What the administration are perhaps failing to recognise is that 19 of the 22 club are just as keen to see change at the administration level as they are with the board.

Scare tactics have been used in recent days with various rumours being circulated about where clubs will play next season, promotionrelegation, etc.

Jeremy Bourke, while reluctant to engage in conversation about the process, said “absolutely no discussion or talk has been had about any structural changes or individual clubs from an AFL South East perspective”.

“Any of those discussions will be held with all clubs with them having a major say in what happens in the future,” said Bourke.

“We’ll be working alongside them, not dictating to them and pushing our own agendas.”

That’s a refreshing outlook and future to look forward to!

Redlegs fail defensive test PENINSULA LEAGUE

By Toe Punt MT ELIZA has an enormous amount of work to do if it is going to win that elusive Peninsula League premiership in 2015 after a poor showing against Frankston YCW on Saturday.

It was billed as the match of the season. Fact is, it was an absolute fizzer.

The ball spent more than 70 per cent of the game in the Stonecats’ front half of the ground and 37 scoring shots to 20 was a reasonable tale of the afternoon.

The home side had 60 inside 50m entries to the opposition’s 31, while boasting 33 clearances to 17.

The Redlegs engine room of Dave Barton, Ben Landry and Rohan Heasley netted just 42 possessions between them. Of those 42 possessions, more than half would have been ineffective hack kicks.

Darren Booth and Sam Gill, usually prolific ball winners across half back, were under enormous pressure all afternoon and were restricted in their ability to dictate the way the game is played.

Mt Eliza was unbelievably predictable from the first bounce to the final siren. They didn’t change their style, giving the impression that there was no ‘Plan B’.

The Redlegs didn’t change the angles, didn’t switch play, didn’t go short, didn’t play on and didn’t have a third man up against the best ruckman in the competition in Ash Eames – there was nothing.

The only thing that the Mounties did seem to try was to take their two ruckman in Matt Lillie and Jordan Capkin off the ground and throw an undersized James Anwyl into the ruck.

I’m not sure what that achieved because the Stonecats booted five goals to one during the period and clearance work was made so much easier.

All credit to Frankston YCW though. The Stonecats forced Mt Eliza to second guess themselves and play the way they did. They simply prevented the Redlegs from playing their own game.

Frankston YCW protected the corridor, shut down those who needed to be shut down and prevented the opposition’s run from half back.

Numbers got back to support the defence and strangle the dangerous Justin Van Unen. Van Unen was named in the best with four goals but two of them were from dubious free kicks in

Win out of reach: Mt Eliza went down to Frankston YCW by 32 points. Picture: Gary Bradshaw

the goal square and he would not have had more than six touches.

Daniel Waddell completely shut him down.

Kyle Hutchison was the best four quarter performer on the ground, while Tony Lester and Lachy Wallace completely dominated the first half. Ryan Santon wasn’t named in the team’s best but was clearly one of the best players on the ground.

Mt Eliza had three players worth mentioning – Rob D’Orazio, Jimmy Clayton and James Freeman.

D’Orazio did a wonderful job on both Dave Bodley and Anthony Bruhn and was the only effective defender.

Clayton played in various positions in defence, attack and through the middle and worked tirelessly.

James Freeman was back from the Stingrays and had countless possessions. Freeman was the only player

who tried to take on the opposition and create something. He was rewarded with two last quarter goals.

It was vintage Frankston YCW on Saturday. Other than Ricky Morris, they had their best 22 on the park with the inclusion on Saturday of Luke Collins, Lachy Wallace, Jesse Coghlan and Anthony Barry.

Pines for the second time this season proved that the difference between the top four sides and those vying for fifth place is poles apart.

The Pythons took on Langwarrin at home on Saturday and other than a tight first quarter, completely smashed the opposition.

The red and green had 25 scoring shots to 17 and booted 15.10 (100) to 6.11 (47).

Guy Hendry loves giving it to Langwarrin and he did again with five gaols while Harley Parker was dangerous

too with four majors.

Luke Holdcroft has become one of the best stoppers in the competition and he was at it again on Saturday while Aaron Edwards was first class.

Langwarrin had a handful out with the likes of Scott Sienkiewics, Jayden Grose, Ethan Rahilly, Matt Dimkos, Gerard Brown and Andrew Withers not playing.

Rikki Johnston earned himself yet another three club votes and would be miles ahead in the club B&F while Sean Herdman and Michael Parker were also hard workers.

Bonbeach went from beating Mornington to getting beaten by Seaford on Saturday.

The Tigers have been ordinary at best this season but led all afternoon to win their second game of the season, 14.13 (97) to 10.8 (68).

It was a convincing victory. Aaron

Walton led from the front with six goals in a best on ground performance while Dean Williamson and Josh Stokes, arguably the Tigers’ best players, were at the top of their game.

Some household MPNFL surnames in Jackson Sole and Gary Carpenter were the best of the Sharks.

Mornington bounced back from its shock loss to Bonbeach last week to beat Karingal 20.18 (138) to 7.7 (49).

The margin was seven points at quarter time and 27 point at half time.

Jackson Calder was back and booted four goals, along with Jake Smart.

Josh Halsall and Chris Baker were the best of the Doggies.

Aaron’s Paxton and Lees were the best of the Bulls, along with Brodie Kempster and Bevan Malloy, who made a return to help out his old club.

Edithvale and Chelsea went toe to toe in the traditional Sunday game.

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE 39

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41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au 5-star ANCAP safety rating on 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards, 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards and all MU-X models. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program applies to eligible Isuzu UTE vehicles with a warranty start date after 1 January 2015. The program covers the first 6 scheduled services in line with the scheduled service intervals. Program price subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on all 4x4 D-MAX models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #ADR 81/02 laboratory tests (combined cycle) for D-MAX models built from 5 November 2014 onwards and MU-X models built from 6 November 2014 onwards. §Leather on body contact areas of the seats. *Private and ABN holders only. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $330 extra. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/5/15 until 30/6/15 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. ‡Genuine Isuzu UTE accessories on 4x4 D-MAX and 4x4 MU-X to private & ABN holders only. Must take delivery of vehicle before 30/6/15. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers until 30/6/15 unless varied or extended. Not available with other offers.

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

Motoring New showrooms for Mitsi and Isuzu MORNINGTON Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE continues to grow and thrive with its unveiling of a brand new 11 car showroom.

While still at the same location on Tyabb Road, this newly renovated and extended showroom means the Mitsubishi dealer can display an even better range.

“We have also acquired another franchise with the Isuzu UTE since last November and have a huge variety of stock for our customers,” said Dealer Principal, Peter Van Breda.

Mornington Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE is a family owned and operated business serving the Mornington Peninsula for over 7 years, achieving excellence in all business facets and more importantly in customer relationship management.

“Now with our new showroom, we have expanded from a two car display to 11 and have not only Mitsubishi stock but the new Isuzu UTE, the all-new Triton and the new Outlander,” said Mr Van Breda.

Call into the new showroom and learn about all of the

amazing products and services Mornington Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE offers.

“All customer contact is designed around our desire to communicate the many benefits in dealing with our business, and to convey the image, culture and values of our very proud company which are indeed unmatched in the automotive market place,” said Mr Van Breda. “We have used cars on display, financial available and parts and service. Our staff of 20 is professional and experienced and you will feel welcomed the moment you walk in the door.”

As a locally owned and operated business, Mornington Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE is focused on looking after the local community, and will offer the best advice on what car will suit each individual’s purpose.

Mornington Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE is open Monday to Saturday, 8.30am till 5.30pm.

Mornington Mitsubishi and Isuzu UTE is at 41 Tyabb Road, Mornington.

Phone 5975 5188. www.morningtonmitsubishi. com.au

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI

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MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI & MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE 41 Tyabb Road, MORNINGTON 5975 5188 Email: sales@morningtonmitsubishi.com.au sales@morningtonisuzuute.com.au

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LMCT 10467

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

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Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

Toorak Twins Elly & Sarah Sarah and Elly Jackson are a high achieving local duo, who took out first and second place for Overall Junior Female, as well as second and third for Overall Female in the Arthurs Seat Challenge last year. Similarly talented in the academic arena, the girls graduated from Toorak College in 2014 with identical ATAR scores (they are identical twins after all!) to receive the prestigious award of Dux Proximus. Now 18 years old, the girls have started University courses, Elly is studying in Biomedicine with the intention of becoming an Obstetrician and Sarah is completing a Bachelor of Science, hoping to specialise in Veterinary Medicine. The girls are eleven minutes apart in age, with Elly being the eldest, but their times for the Arthurs Seat Challenge were much closer with less than a minute separating the pair. Once again, however, Elly crossed the line first!

They say this isn’t always the case, rather, when it comes to Athletics, Sarah has the edge and always takes out the sprints. With Cross Country, the rivalry is fiercer, however, the girls see it more as healthy competition and motivation. Sarah said, “We really help each other out. I don’t imagine that either of us would have reached the level that we have, if we didn’t have each other. We train together, race together, and most importantly motivate each to run.”

When asked about their stance on road safety for young people, both girls were adamant that relevant education is a must. “I really can’t begin to express how much I support this. I know all too well how important road safety is for young drivers, so the kind of education Fit2Drive provides is invaluable. Anything that helps to become safer on the roads is beneficial not only for us, but for all other road users too” said Elly. Sarah was also quick to remind us about distractions behind the wheel, “I feel a lot of young people take their safety for granted whilst driving, and don’t realise how unsafe it actually is at this age. I see way too many people, including my own peers, checking their phones whilst driving and I cringe every time.

That is something that I really think needs to be stopped.”

Asked if they would return in 2015, both girls emphatically confirmed, Sarah stating “Of course! Elly is looking like the favourite, but I still dream of beating her in a cross country race so I will be trying hard!” Elly played down her strength with hill runs, saying “I will be back this year no doubt!

It will be good to have another crack at that hill, it’s definitely a challenge that’s for sure! As for who will win this time, I have no idea, I guess we’ll just have to wait and see!”

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015

PAGE C

6.7km Run/Walk SORRENTO

Sunday 8 November 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8.30am PAGE D

Southern Peninsula News 30 June 2015