5 June 2018

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IT’S never too late for love. And the proof is in the eyes of a Rosebud couple who are planning to tie the knot at Sorrento this month.

Shirley Ulmer and Michael Metherell – both well into their 80s – will say “I do” at the Sorrento Historic Gardens rotunda on Saturday 23 June.

The path to love for this active couple came through the U3A Southern Peninsula’s Happy Wanderers group.

“We are in the U3A walking group and I’m a fast walker and didn’t usually see Mike,” Ms Ulmer said.

“On the day we met, Mike was leading the group and it’s the custom for the leader to be out front.

I found myself walking alongside him. It just happened.

“We struck up a conversation and afterwards had a coffee at Red Hill South near the school.

“He asked me to the movies and we got to know each other and began a friendship. We discovered we had lots in common.”

In July 2016, when Ms Ulmer and friends went to Spain to walk the 800 kilometre Camino de Santiago trail over 42 days she realised she missed Michael – and he missed her.

On her return they decided to do their walking together from then on.

Last year they walked 300km across England from the Irish Sea to the North Sea in 17 days.

“We spent five weeks together overall and really enjoyed each other’s company – although we got lost a few times,” she said.

This year they plan to walk the Cornish coast.

Mr Metherell, a former architect who moved to Rosebud 10 years ago, said the group exercise was “just what I needed; it’s nice being fit”.

And the upcoming wedding for the couple who have been married before?: “This is different and exciting,” Ms Ulmer said.

Stephen Taylor

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Greens in blue over planning

Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

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OPPOSITION by the Greens to a parliamentary amendment that would have given the Mornington Peninsula its own planning statement has been described as “so lacking in common sense as to defy belief”.

Peninsula Speaks co-founder Christine Haydon was furious after the Greens backed the Labor state government in opposing a Coalition planning and environment amendment which they believe would have given teeth to attempts to overturn an already implemented 11-metre, three-storey height limits.

The contentious issue was the subject of several township meetings organised by Mornington Peninsula Shire over the past 12 months held to alert the community to the potential heights of “inappropriate development” in residential areas.

Villages and townships said to be under threat include Capel Sound, Rosebud, Dromana, Mt Martha, Mornington, Baxter, Somerville, Tyabb, Hastings and Bittern.

The shire wants the government to reinstate the local planning statement which it believes had protected the “unique” character of the peninsula from inappropriate development since the 1970s.

Last week’s amendment defeat may have put paid to that.

“It was voted down crushing any hope we had of a Localised Planning Statement,” Ms Haydon said.

“As the community are aware we all have been working together to prevent three storeys and other changes to the planning laws that were announced in April last year and, to this end, we presented a petition to parliament with about 11,000 signatures.

“Last week at a second reading in the Legislative Council, Liberal MP David Davis suggested an amendment to the Planning and Environment Amendment (Distinctive Areas and Landscapes) Bill 2017 that would allow the Mornington Peninsula – along with Macedon Ranges, Yarra Ranges and the Bellarine Peninsula – to have localised planning statements instead of being wrapped into the Victoria Planning Scheme.

“Despite all the hard work and effort across the Mornington Peninsula to avoid this disastrous planning situation the Greens, a party for the environment, have chosen to allow the Macedon Ranges only to be included.

“It would appear that the Greens have no concern for the Green Wedge and distinctive areas and landscapes on the peninsula.”

Continued Page 12

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Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

NEWS DESK

Signing up to sink floating gas plant Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au A PETITION presented to Hastings MP Neale Burgess last Friday week – which he will present to state parliament – opposes power company AGL’s proposal for a floating gas plant at Crib Point to process liquid natural gas.

Mr Burgess says he has consistently supported the Crib Point community’s opposition to new port developments.

“I made a commitment to this community while in government that there would be no industrial development south of Hastings,” he said. “It’s time the wishes of Crib Point residents came first.”

The gas plant, or floating storage regasification unit (FSRU), is a 290-metre vessel planned to be moored at the Crib Point jetty. It would convert LNG to gas to be transported by a new pipeline to Pakenham.

To accommodate the vessel the Port of Hastings Development Authority is undertaking what it says are “remediation works” on the jetty which are expected to be completed in January 2019 (“Jetty gets ready for gas” The News 15/5/18).

The No AGL Gas Terminal for Crib Point group says the process of converting LNG from liquid to gas would require 450 million litres of seawater a day, “sterilised” with chlorine, and returned to the bay six degrees Celsius colder than the surrounding water.

The group says little is known about the potential effects of this process on Western Port’s fragile marine life.

It has also raised fears of fire or explosion and for the potential for tankers under “flags of conveni-

ence” transporting the LNG to be poorly maintained and crewed with cheap, foreign labour.

It says the unit poses a potential negative impact on local businesses dependent on tourism and fishing, and that construction of 60 kilometres of pipeline from Crib Point to Pakenham would disrupt landowners and the environment with “its own inherent risks”.

A public meeting at Crib Point Community Centre on Tuesday 8 May attended by 130 residents voted to “move the anti-gas terminal gas campaign forward”.

The Crib Point Action Group last year prepared a detailed plan for the 320 hectares of port land at Crib Point, which includes new parkland, some housing and rural residential lots.

The anti-AGL group supports the community plan and wants the state government to abolish the port zoning in Crib Point and adopt the community vision for the future of the township.

“I cannot believe that when federal government ministers and Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors are told of our serious concerns over the proposed AGL floating storage gas terminal to be moored at Crib Point jetty they all tell us to talk to AGL about our worries and go to their website to find out more,” Crib Point resident Rod Knowles said (“MP urges ‘feedback’ for gas terminal” The News 22/5/18) “All governments involved should be carrying out joint independent and rigorous reviews of AGL’s assessments on their FSRU proposal.

“Yet all these governments seem to be taking notice only of AGL in this matter … I call on them to please listen to the people – not the multi-nationals.

That is what we elect [them] for.”

ANTI-gas terminal campaigner Rod Knowles with Hastings MP Neale Burgess and the petition he and other opponents to AGL’s power play at Crib Point want considered by the state government.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Probe into $3m legal tender Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire councillors have given themselves the right to get legal advice from lawyers other than those recommended by council officers.

A $3 million legal services tender, which specifies six legal firms to be used by the shire for legal advice, was signed off on 6 March under delegation by council CEO Carl Cowie.

Councillors at their Tuesday 22 May meeting voted to be able to “obtain legal advice from any legal firm it chooses” outside of the Legal Services Panel Tender.

They also ordered “a formal and independent investigation” into the process that led to the appointment of the legal services panel.

“I asked for [the tender] to be considered by council, but officers chose

to do it by delegation,” the mayor Cr Bryan Payne told The News after the 22 May council meeting.

“I was not very happy. My request was ignored.”

The announcement of the investigation comes on the eve of councillors’ decision whether to reappoint Mr Cowie or to advertise the CEO position with remuneration of about $400,000.

Mr Cowie’s current contract ends in November and council must let him know six months beforehand if the job will be advertised.

Cr Payne said council will make its decision on 12 June.

The investigation into the legal services tender by the shire’s Audit and Risk Committee covers: n If the signing off on the $3 million tender was appropriate. n To determine whether the tender evaluation panel was representative of council administration sufficient to evaluate submissions by legal firms for

representation across all areas of council business. n Establish why a report was not brought to council to resolve the evaluation of the Legal Services Tender given a direction by the mayor for this to occur. n Develop a protocol for tender evaluations to be brought to council for consideration for matters that are “politically sensitive” or “called in” by council regardless of the delegated authority of the CEO. The committee must report back to council by 30 June on the findings of its investigation and “on delegations from council to the CEO”.

Mr Cowie told The News it was “inappropriate to comment on any allegations” contained in the notice of motion adopted by council while the investigation was underway.

Cr Hugh Fraser, a barrister, said the management review of where council obtained its legal advice “did not go far

enough”.

He said the review should have established a Governance and Legal Services Panel encompassing general legal services, litigated insurance claims, privacy and freedom of information and risk management consultants “along the lines recently established by the Melbourne City Council”.

“It’s really important that council have ready and appropriate access to reliable legal advice and, where necessary, independent of management’s instructions,” Cr Fraser said.

“It’s an essential check and balance in local government. The two recent council resolutions assert council’s authority and establish a process as to this.”

Cr Payne said the panel of legal firms chosen by council officers led by the shire’s in-house solicitor, David Carrington, “didn’t have people with local government experience”.

He said councillors had “felt left out

of the process … We didn’t have any input”.

“This shouldn’t have happened at all … [coming to us] should have been part of the exercise.”

Cr Payne said the legal firms on the panel could be used by the shire’s administration, but councillors “want specialists in local government law for council’s purposes, [we’ll] choose out own [lawyers] for advice”.

“I raised the matter because it was a $3 million contract and council should be reviewing it.

“Under delegation rules, the CEO can OK any contract if it’s within the budget. That’s a bad policy and could be open to corruption.”

Cr Payne said the shire had never before tendered for legal services.

“The intention was very correct to test the market. It’s such a large amount of money and should [achieve] some savings.”

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

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Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

NEWS DESK

Call for comment on The Pillars Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

Boardwalk on backburner

A PLAN to oversee public access to The Pillars and identify ways to manage its hordes of visitors while protecting cultural and environmental values is up for public comment.

Mornington Peninsula Shire acknowledges that the effect of visitors on the vulnerable site – and its impact on residents – is “still a major issue for council”.

The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said given the increasing popularity of the site “we need to protect it from further impact”.

“This plan aims to achieve this.”

Input for the plan has so far come from DELWP, Parks Victoria, Bunurong Land Council, Victoria Police, VicRoads, Ambulance Victoria, Mt Martha CFA, Mt Martha LSC, Life Saving Victoria and the community.

“From feedback we’ve received to date, measures implemented by council have reduced the impacts to local residents,” Cr Payne said.

“We encourage the community to continue providing feedback on issues associated with … the site as well as providing comments on the draft plan.”

Strategies to control visitors over summer included installing 40kph speed signs; warning signs; parking restrictions and No Stopping signs from November-April and alcohol bans.

NO decision has been made by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council on building a boardwalk to link The Pillars with beach access points, and reducing the number of people walking along the Esplanade.

Property and strategy manager Yasmin Woods said last week: “At its meeting on 22 May council decided: That it is noted the draft long term management plan makes it clear that council has not, at this stage, considered or made decisions in relation to the boardwalk.”

She said actions that have been taken are listed at mornpen.vic.gov.au/thepillars.

Bollards were installed along the Esplanade to prevent parking and create room for pedestrians and traffic counts and parking surveys were held at peak times in surrounding streets to gauge traffic impacts.

Parking patrols were held three times a day, seven days a week in peak periods and litter patrols increased.

Following the public exhibition the feedback will be reviewed and, possibly, incorporated in the plan.

Community comment is open until 15 July.

Residents can contribute online at mornpen.vic. gov.au/haveyoursay Surveys are also available in hard copy at the shire’s offices in Rosebud, Mornington, Hastings and Somerville.

Post to: Jeska Dee, The Pillars Mount Martha Long Term Management Plan, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Private Bag 1000, Rosebud, Victoria, 3939.

Cultural experience: An Aboriginal dancer celebrates the year’s achievements at Rosebud Memorial Hall. Picture: Supplied

Reconciliation celebration looks to future MEMBERS of the Mornington Peninsula’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community celebrated National Reconciliation Week at the Rosebud Memorial Hall, Tuesday 22 May. The Warringinee Group presented on what has been achieved in the community over the past year and what its members are working towards this year.

The group supports cultural diversity and promotes understanding of the issues facing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.

The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said it was “fantastic” to hear from the group about its successes and plans.

“We are committed to continuing our active engagement, consultation and partnerships with local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander residents and business

groups – especially as we work on the development of the new Reconciliation Action Plan 2018-2022.”

Inter Council Aboriginal Consultative Committee representative Cr Sam Hearn said it was “wonderful hearing about how the Warringinee Group is working hard on improving health literacy, cultural safety and family engagement”.

Deborah Mellett, Aboriginal health coordinator – Aboriginal Early Years, said the event was an opportunity to celebrate achievements. “It has been a great experience engaging with the wider community in our Reconciliation Action Plan community consultations.”

Residents can comment on the new Reconciliation Action Plan until 5pm, Sunday 10 June.

Visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

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‘Black and White’ by

SVEIN KONINGEN June 9th - 24th 2018

All spaces filled for for traffic forum A FORUM held at Rosebud last week to discuss traffic noise and its effect on residents living near the Mornington Peninsula Freeway “went very well”.

Organiser Wayne Ashley said there was a “full house” at the Rosebud Country Club, Wednesday 30 May. “We had a very good question time and a lot of ideas and issues to pursue,” Mr Ashley said.

“Letters have been sent to the state health minister identifying the ongoing health issues emanating from increased traffic, pollution and noise causing health issues, anxiety, depression and dementia.”

Mr Ashley said residents of Dromana, Rosebud, McCrae and Safety Beach “have had enough of traffic noise”.

“VicRoads needs to address the issue of traffic noise for the whole of the Mornington Peninsula Freeway and not adopt a piecemeal approach,” he said.

VicRoads noise measurements were just below what are considered to now be antiquated regulatory guidelines governing traffic noise near residential dwellings, he said.

“Enough is enough and it is time for action and to start protesting to the state government and VicRoads.”

Those attending included Nepean MP Martin Dixon, Nepean endorsed Liberal candidate Russell Joseph, Nepean endorsed Greens’ candidate Paul Saunders, and Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Cr Antonella Celi.

The week to get active GROUPS and organisations have been invited to put on events to promote the health of men and boys during Men’s Health Week, 11- 17 June.

This year’s theme is Men and families: making healthy connections.

The aim is to explore the different ways families can support the health and wellbeing of men and boys, and the positive contributions men and boys make to their families.

Mornington Peninsula Shire is inviting men who live, work or play on the peninsula to come together for a special Men’s Health Fest at Civic Reserve, Mornington, 10am-1pm, Friday 15 June. The guest speaker is Craig Harper, a men’s health advocate, exercise scientist, university lecturer, AFL conditioning coach, radio host, TV presenter, writer and business owner.

The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said the event was an opportunity for men to take part in sports

activities, meet local service providers and share lunch while “having a yarn”.

“The health of our community is a high priority for council and this event is a great opportunity to get active and involved in your community,” he said.

Chair of the Health and Wellbeing Committee, Seawinds Ward’s Cr Antonella Celi, said the day was about bringing men together to share in an active and inclusive program. It aimed to encourage optimal standards of health and wellbeing and strengthen community connections and support.

The Civic Reserve Recreation Centre is at 350 Dunns Road, Mornington.

To RSVP, call 5950 1099 or book online: eventbrite.com/e/mens-health-fest-tickets-46312417688.

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PAGE 7

NEWS DESK Protecting the bays THE Hastings-based Dolphin Research Institute has a grand plan to improve and maintain the health of Port Phillip and Western Port bays.

This week the DRI launches its “i sea, i care communities” project which, according to the institute’s executive director Jeff Weir “invites the five million of us living around the bays to commit to simple actions that will help to protect our marine treasures”.

“If we can get only a fraction of us always picking up after our dog, reducing what we allow to drip, drop or blow into streets which is then flushed into the bay, then we will make a difference,” Mr Weir said. “i sea, i care communities is also about sharing stories about our wonderful bays and great things that many groups in the community are doing. It’s also about supporting the institute’s work through volunteering, citizen science and donating.

“We understand that no-one is perfect and the challenges for families and businesses with limited time and budgets.

“We will help with ideas and encouragement. By finding small steps that we can all take, together we will build a community that cares enough about bays to change how we live around them.”

To get involved go to www.dolphinresearch.org.au and select the “i sea, i care communities” link.

Bookings are also open for the cocktail function launch of “i sea, i care communities” and World Oceans Day 6pm Friday 8 June at the Portsea Village Resort on www. dolphinresearch.org.au or call 5979 7100.

Watch out: the whales are coming AMATEUR whale spotters are being called on to provide data on the number of whales swimming past the Mornington Peninsula.

With the help of these citizen scientists the Two Bays Whale Project was last year able to estimate that 458 individual whales were seen in and around the peninsula and Port Phillip and Western Port bays.

The project has been running since 2015 in collaboration between the Hastings-based Dolphin Research Institute and Wildlife Coast Cruises.

Experts list the best land-based whale observation points in the Two Bays region as being Barwon Bluff; Port Phillip Heads; Cape Schanck; The Nobbies, Pyramid Rock and Cape Woolamai on Phillip Island; and the Bass Coast.

“The 2017 whale season broke all previous records with a total of 218 validated sightings of four whale species between 15 May and 5 December. In total the estimated number of individual whales was 458, which is a whopping 296 more whales than the 2016 season estimate,” project co-founder and curator David Donnelly said.

“Whether this is a case of more whales, more people looking or a combination of both is yet to be determined, but one thing’s for sure, whales never fail to attract the attention of the public.”

Mr Donnelly said sightings of large whales in the bays and along the open coast “have become so regular in the winter months that it is now more of an expectation rather than a novelty to see a whale at this time of year”.

He said whale watchers on high coastal vantage points could expect to see migrating humpback whales with less frequent sightings of southern right and killer whales.

“With a good set of binoculars, whale watchers should be looking for the characteristic blow to first pinpoint whales,” Mr Donnelly said.

“Careful observations may permit behaviours and directions of movement to be noted.

It can be very difficult, even for experienced observers to be sure about numbers, but an estimate is helpful. Record date, time, numbers, location as well as you can pinpoint – such as 500 meters south east of Cape Schanck direction of travel and behaviours.”

He said understanding whale numbers and movements is critical to their management and protection.

“But it is a huge challenge, taking decades of piecing together snippets of data, to create a reliable understanding about the lives of these remarkable visitors in our waters.

“Humpbacks are most likely passing through our waters on their northerly migration from Antarctica along the eastern Australian coast. Hunted to the edge of extinction during the industrial whaling era, humpback whales have made an impressive comeback, with eastern Australian numbers expected to reach around 33,000 individuals this year.

This is quite remarkable when you consider the post whaling population estimate to be only 200 – 400 individuals.”

Mr Donnelly said southern right whales – classed as threatened - come to the Two Bays area to mate and give birth.

“These animals are from the southeast Australian population with numbers estimated to be between just 250 and 300 individuals with no noticeable increase in population size since whaling ceased.”

Penalties apply for deliberately approaching a whale closer than 200m for vessels; 300m for jet skis; 500m height for aircraft (including drones).

For details of Two Bays, including the 2017 report and to report sightings, go to: www. dolphinresearch.org.au and select “report sightings”.

Keith Platt

A HUMPBACK whale and dolphins off Phillip Island.

Picture: David Donnelly

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Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

Composer in tune with his musical roots Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

Keys of life: Teacher Sally Walsh, left, recalls Drew Downing, above, a musical student with a master’s touch.

Pictures: Gary Sissons (main) and supplied (above)

“She was writing school musicals and I was interested in learning how she did it. Through our relationship, Sally has supported all of my efforts as an artist and an educator. She is as much my friend as my mentor and I can truly say I am the person I am today because of her.”

Ms Walsh, of McCrae, said that when he was nine Downing was able

25OFF

to write the music for each instrument in the school band.

That understanding and appreciation of music continued as the years progressed. “I also had great teachers at Dromana Secondary College: Kirsty Dare in drama and Rob Ely in music, who further encouraged me and cemented my love of music,” he said.

Now an experienced conductor and

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musical director, Downing has worked in theatre and live music and is known for his concert stagings here as well as in New Zealand and the US. The Green room-nominated writer and performer has presented shows as part of Melbourne Cabaret Festival, Midsumma and Fringe Festival. He is an executive producer of Front & Centre Australia and an active mem-

ber of the international Arts Schools Network. Through all this, Downing hasn’t forgotten his roots: He regularly attends Eastbourne’s 35-year-old Don Bosco music camp at Safety Beach (13-15 June) where he teaches composing and writing to Year 7 students. “We are very proud of him,” Ms Walsh said. “Kids like that don’t come around very often.”

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THE musician headlining the Melbourne Cabaret Festival credits former Eastbourne Primary School teacher Sally Walsh with his success.

Drew Downing was a “quiet little boy who always sat in the front row in class”, said Ms Walsh, now teaching music at Boneo Primary and writing music for the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority.

“At age five you could tell he was going to be a musician because he was streets ahead of everyone else.”

She was right. Downing says he knew he would become a professional musician by the time he left school and went on to study at Melbourne University. He turned professional after completing his degree and began touring in bands and musicals, especially enjoying arranging and composing, in Australia and overseas.

Being offered the cabaret festival’s God Only Knows: The Brian Wilson Songbook, with a 14-piece band at Chapel off Chapel, Prahran, next month, is a dream come true.

“I certainly wasn’t going to say no to that,” he said.

Growing up in Rosebud, Downing said he was “lucky” to have been taught by teachers of high calibre.

“Sally encouraged me to learn an instrument and create music. She introduced me to The Beach Boys when I was just nine years old with Surfin’ USA,” he said.

“I was super inspired by her and learnt sax and flute and then a bit of everything, including composing.

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PAGE 9

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

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au

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

ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Brodie Cowburn, Ben Triandafillou ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au

Artistic celebration: Jeanne White’s naïve art takes to the international stage. Picture: Gary Sissons

‘Simplistic, whimsical’ art, from Tyabb to Poland

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 7 JUNE 2018 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 12 JUNE 2018

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.

TYABB artist Jeanne Rachelle White has been invited to exhibit at the International Naive Art Festival in Katowice, Poland, next month.

She is one of 30 Australian artists exhibiting works at the long-running festival which this year has Australia as the country in focus.

The festival brings together about 300 self-taught naïve artists from around the world whose works were viewed by 30,000 visitors last year.

The former industrial city has transformed over the past 20 years into an arts destination with one of the world’s largest international festivals of naïve art.

Festival organisers praise White’s work for “colourfully celebrating the

n o u o y e e S the ice!

Australian landscape and culture”.

But what is naive art?

“It is easier to say what it isn’t than what it is,” said White, an instrument technician. “Naive art is not folk art which is usually traditional; it is a form of art that creates without formal knowledge of perspective and academic methods, and it has a characteristic absence of formal training.”

Famous artists include Henri Rousseau and Grandma Moses.

“Naïve art is revered in Europe, and is gaining popularity here,” White said.

“It draws on childhood experiences and memories so its execution is childlike, incredibly detailed, simplistic and very whimsical, which makes

it so appealing. I was first introduced to this style by a baker, who displayed his art in his shop. Throughout the past 30 years I have put on many successful exhibitions, created greeting cards for Target Australia, and won various awards, including from the Lorne Art Show.

“My work at times has had a strong indigenous style which enables me to incorporate both influences - a throw back from a distant relative, I believe.

“I still manage to sell my work, which includes a lot of commissions.

“I hope to explore more local areas of interest and be more inspired.”

The Art Naif Festival runs 8 June-10 August at the Wilson Shaft Gallery, Katowice.

Stephen Taylor

Understanding grief and personal loss An information session for young people

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Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Youth Services team invites young people aged between 10 – 25 to attend an informative workshop aimed to help develop understanding around grief and loss.

Tuesday 19 June, 6 – 7.30pm

This workshop is designed for young people who have experienced or know of others that have experienced grief or loss.

For more information, contact Youth Services’ Andrew Joseph: 5950 1666

Hear from: • Headspace Frankston • Mornington Peninsula Shire Youth Services • Jesuit Social Services – Support After Suicide • Road Trauma Support Services • Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement This session will be facilitated in a safe and supportive environment by youth friendly professionals.

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Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

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EIGHT fire trucks and 20 firefighters fought a fire at a house under construction in Mt Martha, 1.30pm, Thursday 31 May. The two- storey timber house in Park Road was well alight when crews from Mt Martha, Mornington, Dromana, Moorooduc and Bayswater brigades arrived. It took firefighters half an hour to bring the fire under control but some remained on the scene until about 6pm to ensure spot fires did not flare up again.

Mornington Senior Station Officer Simon Mildren said the fire extended from ground level up into the roof. He said the cause was being investigated.

Art on show BODYLINE, an exhibition of works by members of the Mornington Peninsula Drawing and Painting Group is on at Oak Hill Gallery, 100 Mornington-Tyabb Road, Mornington until 27 June.

The drawing and painting group has about 50 members and began in the 1970s as an offshoot of the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery Society.

The group’s original members included students of George Bell and former students of the Victorian College of the Arts.

Details: Patricia O’Gready, call 5975 6150 or 0421 799 983.

Charity golf THE annual Red Cross Charity Golf Day will be held at Portsea Golf Club on Thursday 7 June.

This will be the 31st golf day held by the Sor-

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Beware scammers POLICE have warned residents about scammers pretending to be from a government agency, including police.

They said the scammers’ aim was to scare victims into parting with their money or personal information, threatening them with fines, taking them to court – even deportation.

Those contacted unexpectedly and threatened by someone who says they’re from a government agency or trusted business, should always consider the possibility that it may be a scam – then stop and check if it’s for real, the police said.

For more tips and information about these scams, where to get help or to report a scam, visit scamwatch.gov.au/scamsweek2018. rento/Portsea/Rye Unit and there will be men’s and women’s events, including the Stapleton with a shotgun start.

Registration is at 8.30am.

Entry Fees (light lunch included) are $40 for Portsea Golf Club members and $65 for nonmembers.

Call the golf shop on 5981 6155.

The unit’s next monthly meeting starts at 1.30 pm on Thursday 14 June at Sorrento Community Centre, Morce Avenue, Sorrento.

New members welcome, call Coralyn Wickham on 5988 0880.

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CWA celebrates ROSEBUD East branch of the Country Women’s Association plans to celebrate its 55th anniversary and the CWA’s 90th on Tuesday 19 June.

The event will be held at Rosebud Memorial Hall, with members dressed in 1920s style.

Details: call 5986 2381.

Sunday concert THE Peninsula Chamber Musicians and pianist Caroline Almonte will perform at the Peninsula Community Theatre, Mornington at 2pm on Sunday 17 June Melbourne-born Almonte is a graduate of the VCA and Julliard and now teaches piano at Melbourne University. She has won competitions at home and overseas; recorded and produced for the Australian Broadcasting Commission; and has made many appearances as soloist with Australia’s leading orchestras.

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DETECTIVES allegedly found drugs, weapons and firearms at a Dromana house, Tuesday 29 May. The raid came after three men were arrested by members of the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Divisional Response Unit, Critical Incident Response Team and Clandestine Laboratory Squad, in a Rosebud car park, Point Nepean Road, 10.15am.

The officers allegedly found quantities of ice, cocaine and prescription medications, loaded shotgun, ammunition, daggers, machetes and a taser at the home of one of the men.

A 45-year-old Dromana man appeared before Frankston Magistrates’ Court, Wednesday 30 May, charged with possessing a trafficable quantity of methamphetamine, possess methamphetamine, possess cocaine, possessing prescription medication, prohibited person possess firearm, prohibited person possess ammunition, and possessing prohibited weapons. He was further remanded to appear at the same court, 15 June.

Leading Senior Constable Paul Turner, of police media, said a 21-year-old Capel Sound man was bailed to appear at Dromana Magistrates’

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PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

Jobs focus for Indigenous A SERVICE for Indigenous job seekers in the Melbourne south east region was launched this week.

Elder Uncle Chris West hosted a welcome to country and smoking ceremony at the Narim Marr Dihambana (Frankston Gathering Place) on Monday (28 May) to launch the Deadly Yakka program.

The program is a MatchWorks employment agency two-week course specifically designed for Indigenous people.

MatchWorks executive general manager Renae Lowry said the program aims to build a network for job seekers to find a job they are passionate about.

“It covers goal setting and personal development, life skills for work, interview skills, cultural awareness training, presentation advice, workplace expectations and job search skills while also ad-

dressing personal barriers to understand what has been holding participants back in their journey to work,” she said.

The Deadly Yakka program has previously been rolled out in Bendigo, Sunshine, Bacchus Marsh, Werribee and Warrnambool.

Indigenous mentors stay in touch with job seekers and participants when employed to help with stable employment.

Matchworks has offices in Frankston, Pakenham, Mornington, Hastings and Rosebud in the region.

See matchworks.com.au online or call 5229 8733 for more details.

Group effort: Smoking ceremony guests place gum leaves on fire at welcome to country ceremony.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Group claims ‘blindsided’ by the Greens

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PAGE 12

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

Continued from Page 3 Ms Haydon said: “They blindsided us. We only had one opportunity and now that’s lost.”

Mornington Peninsula Greens candidate Paul Saunders admitted to being at first “shocked” by his party’s stand on the amendment.

“It seemed strange to me [but] I spoke with the state office [afterwards] and they said they had supported the amendment.”

Mr Saunders said he was told Greens MPs were “confident that the amendment would not be needed for the localised planning statement to be successful”.

In a statement next day, Mr Saunders said the Greens “voted to prevent regional towns and communities from high densification and inappropriate development, such as the height increase to 11-metres in GRZ [General Residential Zone], in some areas”.

He said the Greens had asked the minister to prioritise areas “specifically including the Mornington Peninsula”.

“The Greens voted down the Liberal amendment to ensure current protection offered by the Local Planning Statement for the Mornington Peninsula is maintained,” he said.

“The Greens were assured in Parliament by [Labor MLC for Southern Metropolitan Region and Small Business Minister] Philip Dalidakis that “the localised planning statement will sit above, so it will then inform those processes beneath it, and, obviously it filters down from there”.

Mr Saunders said the Greens had “specifically requested the minister [to] recognise the Mornington Peninsula as a distinctive area under the current bill which has bipartisan support”.

Mornington Peninsula Greens candidate Paul Saunders admitted to being at first “shocked” by his party’s stand on the amendment. “I’m being straight with you,” he said. “It seemed strange to me [but] I spoke with the state office [afterwards] and they said they had supported the amendment.”

Mr Saunders said he was told Greens MPs were “confident that the amendment would not be needed for the localised planning statement to be successful”.

In a statement next day, Mr Saunders said the Greens “voted to prevent regional towns and communities from high densification and inappropriate development, such as the height increase to 11-metres in GRZ, in some areas”.

He said the Greens had asked the minister to prioritise areas “specifically including the Mornington peninsula”.

“The Greens voted down the Liberal amendment to ensure current protection offered by the Local Planning Statement for the Mornington Peninsula is maintained,” he said.

“The Greens were assured in Parliament by [MLC for Southern Metropolitan Region and Small Business Minister] Philip Dalidakis that “the localised planning statement will sit above, so it will then inform those processes beneath it, and, obviously it filters down from there”.

Mr Saunders said the Greens had “specifically requested the minister [to] recognise the Mornington Peninsula as a distinctive area under the current bill which has bipartisan support”.

In the ring and out, sharing life’s lessons Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MT ELIZA boxing trainer and fitness coach Ron Smith certainly “carries the reminders/Of ev’ry glove that laid him down …” as the song says.

But the 74-year-old is much more than just a former amateur boxing champion: he was also a jockey, ultra-marathon runner, high rise construction site manager, government safety inspector and, more recently, a personal trainer with a strong local following.

He is now an author with his autobiography The Boxer on sale at Petersen’s Bookstore, Hastings.

Ron and his wife Sharyn run the Centre for Lifelong Health & Fitness and Mt Eliza Boxing Centre, in Kunyung Road. It’s a long way from the start of a life in boxing for the man who can look back on 108 bouts – 18 professional – and thousands of hours training in the gym.

“I left school at 13 with a dream of becoming a jockey, got in trouble with the law and discovered boxing at the Police Youth Boys Club,” he said.

“Boxing opened the door to a kid from a poor family and taught me about life.

“I learned how to protect myself and evade an aggressor and not get hit.”

Ron took his lessons seriously and went on to win three Victorian amateur championships and trialled for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

He worked in high-rise building construction and became a site foreman and, later, a government safety inspector.

Throughout this time he says he “battled alcohol, guilt and poor choices; and struggled to be a good husband, father and family man”.

Things came to head when he was told in his mid-30s that, if he didn’t improve his lifestyle, he “probably wouldn’t live to see 40”.

That “severe wake-up call” goaded him into action: over the next year he stopped drinking and lost almost 30 kilograms. Then he started running marathons and, not long after that, ultra-marathons.

At 57, Ron decided to devote himself to staying

The boxer: Ron Smith trains others to be the best they can be. Picture: Gary Sissons

healthy and strong and helping others – of all ages – become fit and healthy … and stay that way.

“I’d seen men in their 50s with health problems and informally encouraged them to get their lives back on track,” he said, happy to act as a role model.

“Everyone can succeed if they’re prepared to learn about themselves, get out of their comfort zone and spend time in positive environments in which they can thrive.

“We can all strive to be our best, regardless of genetics, age or past lifestyle choices. What you put in is what you get out.”

A case in point is former featherweight boxing champion Johnny Famechon who won the world title in 1970 but who was tragically hit by a car while out running in 1991. He later suffered a stroke. As a fellow boxing competitor in the 1960s and 1970s Ron admires and respects

still-warm earth.

Two of the most dangerous varieties are death cap fungus and the yellow staining mushroom. “The death cap is extremely toxic and responsible for 90 per cent of all mushroom poisoning deaths. Death can follow within 48 hours,” Prof Guest said.

“Commercially-sold mushrooms are safe, [but] poisonings can occur when those gathering wild mushrooms pick up toxic species by mistake.”

Anyone becoming ill after eating mushrooms should seek urgent medical attention and, if possible, take samples of the whole mushroom for identification.

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Famechon whom he trains regularly.

“I respect him more now than I did then,” he says.

Ron plans to keep on teaching children the art of self-defence and self-respect at the Mt Eliza Boxing Centre so his story, unlike The Boxer book, is not finished.

“We’ve had thousands of children come here to learn the ‘noble art’ and I can see it doing them the world of good,” he said.

He is confident that regular training and adherence to the discipline, dedication and focus that makes the sport great is good for everyone.

“It’s not the boxer that makes the man, but the man that makes the boxer.” n The Boxer is available to buy at Petersen’s Bookstore, 103 High Street, Hastings. Call 5979 8233.

Foragers urged to beware of toxic crop MORNINGTON Peninsula fungi-foragers are being advised to watch out for poisonous mushrooms springing up after recent rains.

Lisa Gray, of Somerville, said she found “loads” of deadly death cap mushrooms in her backyard last week – not long after her pet dog died of a heart attack. “It may be related,” she said on social media.

Victoria’s Chief Health Officer Professor Charles Guest said foragers risked picking up poisonous varieties which may appear similar to edible varieties.

The warning comes as winter rains encourage the growth of fungi in the

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PAGE 13

NEWS DESK

Boardwalk opens new views at Point Leo Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au IN the end, it took just one cut with the scissors for the beach at Point Leo to be more accessible to the public.

The ribbon cutting by former Disabled Surfers Association Mornington Peninsula president Jenny AnglissGoodall signaled the official opening on Saturday 26 May of a new boardwalk, viewing platform and ramp to the beach.

The viewing platform enables sightseers and lifesavers, for the first time, to stand on a level surface to see from one end of the beach to the other.

The 82 metre long “boardwalk” is made of fibreglass grating supported on a timber frame and poles.

It crosses a gully between two sand dunes and passes through some coastal vegetation before arriving at the viewing platform overlooking the sea and beach.

The boardwalk is the result of a project envisioned by the Disabled Surfers Association Mornington Peninsula, the Point Leo Foreshore Committee and the Point Leo Surf Life Saving Club.

The project goes back to 2015, when Bill Hallett and John Bowers (now DSAMP president), Andrew Gibson (PLSLSC) and Tony Walkington (PLFSC) decided that a boardwalk would improve access to the beach. In consultation with experienced locals like Phil Trigger, the future path of the boardwalk was set.

“The partners had several objectives: to provide better beach access

PAGE 14

Open day: Jenny Angliss-Goodall and Cooper Smith, top left, are the first wheelchairs on the Point Leo boardwalk after its official opening on Saturday 26 May. The boardwalk, left, was quickly put to good use by visitors to the popular beach. Pictures: Keith Platt

for all people including an ageing community, mothers with prams and people with a disability, maintaining a less cluttered access to beach for lifesavers and emergency equipment, and to improve safety with a viewing platform with uninterrupted views along the whole beach for the lifesav-

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

ers,” Mr Bowers said.

The DSAMP was formed in 2011.

Money was raised, equipment bought and a call made to volunteers to be trained to help out. For the past six years that call has continued to be answered twice a year by hundreds of volunteers who come to Point Leo to

give a surfing experience to an ever growing number of people who want to have fun in the surf.

The lifesaving club lets the DSAMP use its clubrooms on surf days and beach tents and food are provided to volunteers and surfers alike.

“The advantage of the boardwalk

to DSAMP is the ease of returning surfers to the change facilities in bypassing the steep sand dune from the beach,” Mr Bowers said.

“With the opening of the boardwalk, observation deck and access ramp, the DSAMP can keep putting smiles on dials.”

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PAGE 15

NEWS DESK

Businesses power up on energy finance THE days of local councils having responsibility only for roads, rates and rubbish are long gone.

Last week, Mornington Peninsula Shire joined with Hussey and Co and the Sustainable Melbourne Fund to finance the installation of a 505 kilowatt solar system at the salad growers’ farm at Somerville.

The $935,000 system will save $86,000 or 754 tonnes C02 equivalent a year, which is equal to taking 161 cars off the road for a year.

The money comes through an environmental upgrade agreement administered by the fund and the shire.

The solar project, assisted by Environmental Upgrade Finance, is the largest on the peninsula and takes the total wattage of power installed here using this type of finance to 887kW. “This funding provides a great opportunity for local business owners to reduce their energy, water and waste usage while also resulting in significant economic savings,” The mayor Cr Bryan Payne said.

“Since January last year, nine agreements have been signed in the shire for Environmental Upgrade Finance to invest in solar power and energy efficiency upgrades.”

Hussey and Co general manager Lance Petersen said the initial driver for the investment in solar was to reduce electricity costs. “We also feel that investment in renewables is the right thing to do given our changing climate,” he said.

“Being in a farming business we get impacted first hand by climate change. As a result, we’re passion-

All power to you: Sustainable Melbourne Fund CEO Scott Bocskay, Mornington Peninsula Shire CEO Carl Cowie, Hussey and Co general manager Lance Petersen and the mayor Cr Bryan Payne at the signing of the agreement.

Picture: Supplied

ate about supporting any initiatives to sustain our future by reducing our carbon footprint and investing in renewable energy sources.

“Since the last 99kW solar system was installed through EUF last year, our business has realised a $14,000 reduction in power bills. We expect

this new solar installation of 505 kW to multiply these savings five-fold.

“The solar power also ensures us security of electricity supply. During peak use periods or during storm events, [we] frequently suffered black-outs and had to invest significant funds for back-up power.

“[The fund] has been a great way for our business to simply access finance with a favourable rate and term.

The loan, over a 10-year period, can be cash-flow positive from day one. “[It] also provides fixed electricity costs and the ability to sell the energy using Large Scale Generation Certifi-

cates providing around $5000 back to the business each month.”

Sustainable Melbourne Fund CEO Scott Bocskay said the upgrade finance could be over a term as long as 15 years. Businesses could unlock capital while still maintaining positive cash flows.

He said the fund could provide capital to help businesses manage operating costs or other projects which reduce their utility bills. “Accessing capital through EUF is attractive and simple for businesses on the peninsula,” he said.

Watson Ward’s Cr Julie Morris said the shire commended Hussey and Co. for their investment and commitment to renewable energy. “We encourage other businesses to take advantage of this finance opportunity and reap the economic and environmental benefits.”

Other businesses to sign EUAs on the Mornington Peninsula are Rye Hotel, One Four Nelson, Paringa Estate winery, Boneo Maze, Flinders General Store, Crittenden Estate and Sorrento Beach House.

Stephen Taylor

Rosebud Skin Cancer Clinic BULK BILL skin checks for pensioners, healthcare card holders, DVA & over 75’s

Mole mapping available Procedures completed on site No referral needed Mole Mapping is appropriate for people with multiple moles who are therefore at higher risk of melanoma. Mole mapping is the best way to detect new moles and changing moles which cannot be detected by a skin check alone. Using this technique we can pick melanoma up at the earliest stage when they have not invaded the blood, and therefore are curable just by simple excision.

Book an appointment

Call 5986 1600

First Mole Map at a reduced cost of $150!

Experienced professional skin cancer doctors all awarded by the College of Skin Cancer.

Dr Sally Shaw, Fellow SCCANZ and Dr Mary Tai Kie, Dip. Dermoscopy and Dip. Of Skin Cancer.

1079 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud Ph: 5986 1600 PAGE 16

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

Southern Peninsula

property

COASTAL GEM PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 5 JUNE 2018

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

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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RESORT STYLE LIVING YOU CAN COME HOME TO SET in a secluded court, walking distance to the quaint Balnarring shops and primary school, this coastal inspired double-storey home enjoys a fully-landscaped 797 square metre block complete with sensational outdoor entertaining zone and even a putting green. Polished timber floors extend along the main hallway, past the staircase, and into the main open plan living zone which has high ceilings that accentuates the wonderful natural light. Incorporated into this space is a comfortable lounge with air-conditioning, an adjoining dining area will comfortably seat eight and to the kitchen are a range of quality stainless-steel appliances including a dishwasher and under bench oven. The kitchen has plenty of cupboards and storage space including a pantry. Upstairs are two bedrooms with air-conditioning that share one bathroom, with the master bedroom back downstairs featuring an ensuite and walk-in robe. A fourth bedroom is perfect for guests with access to a third bathroom. A fantastic multi- tiered timber deck opens from the lounge area which overlooks an aggregate paved courtyard and the fantastic gas and solar heated in-ground pool and spa with glass balustrades. Across the way is a sensational man cave with a spacious interior, including a bathroom, that will cater to any large gathering. From the street there is a double garage under the roof line.

Close to the country and the excellent wineries and beaches of the area, this coastal gem makes for a pleasant weekend retreat or enjoy this level of resort-style living everyday. n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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ADDRESS: 11a Azure Avenue, BALNARRING FOR SALE: $1,230,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 car AGENT: Don McKenzie - Bay West Real Estate, 1/109 High Street, Hastings, 5979 4412 INSPECT: Saturday 12:30-1:00pm mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 3

Rosebud 80 Eighth Avenue

Superb Living 500m from the Beach

Auction this Sat.

* A superbly renovated semi elevated two bedroom home * Open plan lounge, dining with gas log fire & reverse cycle air-con * Kitchen with concrete bench tops, dishwasher & Asko Appliances * Polished timber floors throughout. * Spacious central bathroom * Separate laundry * Newly carpeted bedrooms with BIR’s and fans * Parking for 2 cars & room for a boat * Large outdoor decked area overlooking beautifully presented backyard * 500m to the Rosebud shopping strip & foreshore

mpnews.com.au

3

1

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AUCTION Sat 9th June at 12:30pm INSPECT As Advertised

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 4

Meet Clare Black.

Barry Plant Rosebud is extremely pleased to have Clare Black as part of our market leading sales team.

Clare has an enviable track record as a real estate sales consultant and is always focused on achieving excellent results for her clients.

Her confident manner and honest approach is ideal for guiding clients through the process when they sell their home.

A commitment to excellence and a dedication to achieving outstanding outcomes are the basis of her dynamic approach.

Barry Plant Rosebud 5986 8880

“ I’m strongly committed to delivering the best results to all my clients.

“

Barry Plant Rosebud’s Sales and Marketing Consultant.

Clare is passionate about two things in her role at Barry Plant; helping people get a great result when they sell and letting buyers know about all the delights of life on the Mornington Peninsula.

She really enjoys the opportunity to combine these passions and help her clients.

If you are seeking an appraisal and looking for an agent that provides outstanding levels of service, marketing and the premium price for your property, look no further than Clare Black.

Clare Black 0409 763 261 clare.black@barryplant.com.au

Start with Excellence

Capel Sound 7/1685 Point Nepean Road

New Listing

Spacious Modern Living By The Sea Tucked away at the rear of the block, this magnificent townhouse sits across the road from the beach & a only short stroll to the local cafés & shopping strip. Inviting with its freshly painted interior & high ceilings, downstairs comprises of a well laid out bright & functional kitchen with stainless steel appliances & an abundance of storage.

The bright & modern open plan meals & lounge areas lead out to 2 private outdoor entertaining areas. Upstairs comprises of 3 spacious carpeted bedrooms (one with private balcony) & a large semi ensuite with bath. Other features include 2 split system air conditioning units, powder room, European laundry and lock up garage. Set on 162sqm this townhouse provides bonus additional room to store a boat or jet skis.

3

mpnews.com.au

1.5

1

AUCTION Sat 23rd June at 11:00am

CONTACT Clare Black 0409 763 261 Trent Archibald 0481 219 848

INSPECT As Advertised

Rosebud 5986 8880

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 5

New Listing

Capel Sound 1 Karoonda Street

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FOR SALE

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

PRICE $570,000 CONTACT

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

Rosebud 26 Mount Arthur Avenue

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* Modern 3 bedroom home on 1020m2 block * Renovated kitchen & living area * Open plan living with polished floors * Double garage plus games room * Ducted heating and split-sysyem air-con * Sunny timber deck off the living area * Huge back yard

mpnews.com.au

AUCTION Sat 16th June 12:30pm

* Spacious, light home with timber decks * 3 bedrooms * Stunning light-filled kitchen * Two separate living areas * Air-conditioning * Polished hardwood and concrete floors * Plenty of off-street parking * Low maintenance landscaped gardens

3

FOR SALE PRICE $720,000 - $780,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Dromana 12 Jetty Road

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INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

Trent Archibald 0481 219 848 Clare Black 0409 763 261 Rosebud 5986 8880

New Listing

Rosebud 11 Warranilla Avenue

* Modern 4 bedroom home * Master bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe * Open plan living areas with polished floors * Kitchen with stainless steel appliances * Outdoor undercover deck area * Air conditioning & ducted heating * Double garage

3

Rosebud 96 Third Avenue

1

1

AUCTION Sunday 30th June at 11:00am

* Refurbished 3BR home on approx. 760m2 block * Renovated kitchen & bathroom * Polished floors & open fire place * Outdoor decked area & landscaped gardens * Split system heating & cooling * Currently tenanted & in a first class location

INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

Rosebud 64 Seventh Avenue

2

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

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

1

1

* 390m2 (approx.) block, close to the foreshore * Impeccably presented 3 bedroom weatherboard home with livign area and fully equipped kitchen * Bathroom with double vanity and walk in shower * Polished boards, gas log fire and French doors * Front and rear decks overloking landscaped grounds

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

AUCTION Sat 16th June at 2:00pm INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 6

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 7

SAFETY BEACH

BLAIRGOWRIE

24 Shipman Street

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

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

“The Pelican”

Ever Changing Views

Renovated to perfection with attention to detail paramount, this beautifully presented home offers all the feel and style Coastal life on the Peninsula offers.

The well designed floor plan centers around the open kitchen and dining area with soaring ceiling which flows seamlessly through bi-fold doors onto the alfresco area.

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

A forever changing view 30 South Harbour is a must see.

Price: $1,100,000 - $1,200,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: $1,250,000 - $1,350,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE

5 Noel Street

SAFETY BEACH 30 Oceanic Drive

Nautica – The Seaside Escape

Home Is Where The Heart Is

3 Bed l 4 Bath l 2 Car

This stunning brand new home boasts open plan living at its finest, offering exceptional indoor-outdoor living making it ideal for entertaining or just relaxing beside the pool.

Located in a quiet street and only minutes from the beach and the Rye shopping precinct, the property presents as an envious permanent home or luxurious holiday escape.

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

D L O S

Hidden behind this calming coastal facade awaits this magnificent modern, spacious four bedroom beach home located in Hidden Harbour, Martha Cove. Short walk to beach & expanding Marina Village with cafes, boardwalk & residents own mooring to launch Kayaks &/or SUP.

Prices From: $1,100,000 - 1,200,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: UNDER CONTRACT Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE 18 Valentine Street

SAFETY BEACH 57 Oceanic Drive

Quiet Bush Setting

Simply Decadent

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

Meticulously designed and fitted out to a first class standard, stunning Hidden Harbour Martha Cove Marina home. Just moments from the soon to be completed shopping/restaurant precinct. Off the open plan area is an alfresco area with fixed café blinds, television and heating for all year use – landscaping is a credit to the owners. Decking and flora creates a relaxing ambience.

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

Price: $895,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

SAFETY BEACH

MOONAH LINKS GOLF COURSE

3 Bed l 1 Bath l 1 Car

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

31A Davies Street Vacant Land

2 The Whitton 3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

Ready To Build Now!

Overlooking the 17th

All the hard work has been done saving you time and money with endorsed plans and permits ready to go to build a generous 23sq Townhouse comprising 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas and double carport on a great sized allotment of approx 395sqm.

Located only a short walk to the Beach and Marth Cove Marina this property is ideal for downsizers or retirees looking for a low maintenance property on the Peninsula.

Nestled among the Moonah trees, the unspoilt native environment of this exceptional location offers the ultimate in luxury and tranquillity.

Impeccably designed to blend with the surroundings, and set on approx. 650sqm, the dwelling is nestled privately on the block and maximises its position adjacent the 17th hole, taking in each beautiful aspect of the surrounding landscape.

Price: $400,000 - $440,000 Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

Price: Contact Agent Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

Call the team that gets you the best result!

When you list your property with an Eview Group agent, you list with the entire multi-brand network, exposing your property to more buyers and achieving better results.

2361 Point Nepean Road, Rye | 1377 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud | 5985 0000 | rye.eview.com.au mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 8

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

RYE 37 Creedmore Drive

RYE 1 Jacqlyn Avenue

SOMETHING SPECIAL

IDEAL FIRST HOME OR WEEKEND RETREAT

This New England Cottage privately situated on a superb gently rising 1.5 acre (6323m2) aprox. allotment centrally positioned between the bay & ocean beaches allowing easy access to the Peninsula Hot Springs and a host of first class golf courses, is indeed a rare opportunity as these properties are much sought after but rarely offered.

Perfectly positioned only a short stroll to bay and shops in a quiet no thru road, this updated home will allow you to move straight in. Offering 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen dining living area central bathroom, carport and extra car parking.

Features renovated kitchen with s/steel appliances, cosy wood heater, wall heaters, R/C air conditioning,2nd WC and lovely established gardens with bore water to maintain all year round.

You will love coming home and enjoying this peaceful convenient location.

For Sale: $950,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

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

RYE 30 Hay Street

BLAIRGOWRIE 37 Reeves Street

A RARE FIND

SUN TRAP

With nothing but the sounds of the surf crashing and the sway of the Moonah trees, your privacy is assured on this glorious 2,500m (approx) allotment.

The home has been recently updated and consists of 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen, dining & family room, bathroom and a lock up garage. Other features include outdoor shower, split system heating and cooling and outdoor fire pit.

Opportunities in this position on this land size rarely arise so be sure to act quickly with this exceptional property. sure to act quickly with this exceptional property.

This commanding near new home with an expansive tree top outlook is bathed in natural light. Featuring spacious living areas, extensive decking and large bedrooms, this house is the ultimate entertainer that could accommodate two families with ease.

Upstairs comprises master bedroom with FES & WIR along with another guest bedroom also with ensuite and WIR. An open plan kitchen and family room has polished floor boards, fireplace and timber lined ceilings and opens to an alfresco entertaining deck.

For Sale: $945,000 - $995,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

For Sale $1,575,000 - $1,675,000 Contact: Mark Prentice 0408 117 772

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

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

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 9

Forthcoming Auction

Rosebud 5986 8188 View:

Saturday 11:00 -11:30am

Auction: Saturday 16th June at 11:30am

4

2

18 Arthurs Avenue, McCrae Prepare to be swept off your feet by this rustic retreat in one of McCrae’s most exclusive avenues. This split-level cedar beauty occupies 818 sqm (approx) of land with sky-high views over McCrae Beach and is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to secure a oneowner, 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom home with soaring cathedral ceilings, clerestory windows and timber decks that extend from both sides and both levels.

The layout features 3 living rooms and a spacious master bedroom with balcony, a built-in robe and a corner spa ensuite! The piece-de-resistance is the kitchen with a preparation station, 2 stainless steel ovens and a 900mm gas cooktop. Also certified and on location is a licensed commercial kitchen. The lower level presents an ideal teen retreat with bedroom and living room.

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Adam King 0422 337 337

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 10

Forthcoming Auction

Rosebud 5986 8188 View:

Saturday 3:00pm – 3:30pm

Auction: Saturday 16th June at 3:30pm

3

2

1/17 Bass Avenue, Rosebud Located in a select block within a quiet, no through road and surrounded by native bush land this large villa unit would ideally suit anyone looking at a first home purchase, downsizing, investors or holiday makers. Comprising 3 bedrooms; master bedroom with WIR & ensuite, formal lounge, open plan kitchen/meals and second living area overlooking a decked entertaining area and spacious rear yard, central bathroom, separate toilet and laundry plus double lock-up garage. This home encompasses everything a young family or investor is looking for in a secluded location in this beautiful seaside town.

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Adam King 0422 337 337

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 11

Forthcoming Auction

Rosebud 5986 8188 View:

Saturday 1:00 -1:30pm

Auction: Saturday 23rd June at 1.30pm

4

2

31 Curlew Avenue, Capel Sound Escape to exclusive living near the beach with this idyllic family home enjoying a coastmeets-country lifestyle on 995 sqm (approx). This one owner, 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom home features a fully-renovated kitchen with stone benchtops and stainless steel appliances, the master bedroom has a beautiful bay window, walk-through robe and an ensuite, and to the lounge is a handy study nook. From the lounge and dining areas you can step out to the terrace which has an outdoor kitchen and plumbed gas barbecue. A family bathroom has also been renovated with a new shower, new tiling and new vanity. There is plenty of parking with a huge free-standing double garage complete with power, and other appointments include ducted evaporative air-conditioning, wideplank flooring, new LED downlights, a 4kW solar system and a garden shed.

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Adam King 0422 337 337

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 12

Forthcoming Auction

Rosebud 5986 8188 View:

Saturday 2:00-2:30pm

Auction: Saturday 30th June at 2.30pm

2

1

1 McCombe Street, Rosebud DEVELOPERS/INVESTORS/HOLIDAY MAKERS! - POSITION, POSITION, POSITION! You can’t go any further to find the perfect position that this property offers, within an easy, easy 200 metre stroll to the beach & prime shopping complex of Coles, Target & Kmart. The land that this comfortable 2-bedroom home with hardwood timber floors is positioned on a generous 849m2, ripe for development (S.T.C.A.).

Adam King 0422 337 337

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

rh.com.au/rosebud Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 13

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95 Palmerston Avenue, Dromana

14/183 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

With an enormous rumpus room upstairs, large living downstairs and a rare enclosed alfresco kitchen and pizza oven outside, this 2-storey home presents an exciting entry point into peninsula living, or a spacious holiday accommodation with enough room to bring all your friends along. Just moments to the heart of Dromana’s cafe strip and beach, this 25 square (approx.) residence has incredible street appeal and an air of majesty.

A wonderful opportunity to own a beachside investment offering you peace of mind, privacy and security. Quality design combined with real flair in the overall finish and decoration of the home set this townhouse apart from the rest. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, polished hardwood floors, quality kitchen with stone benchtops & Euro appliances all add to the stylish finish throughout. The larger lounge area spills out onto a private deck area ideal for alfresco dining and entertaining. High ceilings, quality window furnishing, air-con complete the comfortable home.

View Saturday 2:00-2:30pm For Sale $655,000

View

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

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

Adam King 0422 337 337

3

3

1

2

2

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69 Eighth Avenue, Rosebud

6-9/307-311 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

This stunning family home is brand new and ready for a new owner to make it their own. With expansive bay views and close proximity to beaches, shops, restaurants and schools, you are surrounded by properties that are constantly being upgraded. The open plan living/kitchen is located on the ground floor with the third bedroom, including BIR and the first floor houses the master with WIR & ensuite and the 2nd bedroom with BIR. Stone bench tops, ducted heating and hardwood timber flooring are just some of the excellent features of this wonderful home.

Four very affordable and stylish ‘off the plan’ two-bedroom townhouses in a convenient location walking distance to schools, parkland and shopping. All 4 homes have similar easy-living floorplans spread over 2 levels with top-quality finishes throughout. Features include main openplan living/meals area and kitchen, laundry space, powder room, a private alfresco and a single garage with internal access.

View Saturday 12:00-12:30pm For Sale $880,000 - $960,000

View As Advertised For Sale $489,000

Adam King 0422 337 337 2

1

Adam King 0422 337 337 1

3

2

2

257 Bayview Road, McCrae

10/183-189 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

This highly presentable and comfortable home comprises 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, open plan lounge/dining/kitchen as well as an adjoining rumpus room. Across the front of the property is a small deck providing access to both the lounge and rumpus room. A single carport set amongst well maintained gardens completes the picture. Potential 2 or 3 unit development site (STCA).

This three bedroom townhouse epitomises style and elegance with open plan living creating a free flowing transition to generous outdoor living areas.

The spacious kitchen features stone bench tops, glass splash back, stainless steel appliances and polished timber flooring throughout, and upstairs are three bedrooms all with built-in robes – master with ensuite. There is also a study nook and central bathroom

D L O S &

D L O S &

Adam King 0422 337 337 3

2

Adam King 0422 337 337 2

2

1

1

1-5 / 307-309 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud

3/1635 Point Nepean Road, Capel Sound

Five very affordable and stylish ‘off the plan’ three-bedroom townhouses in a convenient location walking distance to schools, parkland and shopping.All 5 homes have similar easy-living floorplans spread over 2 levels with top-quality finishes throughout. Features include main openplan living/meals area and kitchen, laundry space, powder room, a private alfresco and a single or double garage with internal access.

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

View Saturday 3:00-3:30pm For Sale $569,000

View

By Appointment For Sale $400,000 - $440,000

Adam King 0422 337 337

Adam King 0422 337 337

Adam King 0422 337 337

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

mpnews.com.au

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rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 14

SOLD&Congratulations Adam King 0422 337 337

adam.king@rosebud.rh.com.au

Shane Pope 0400 335 589

shane.pope@rosebud.rh.com.au

Sale Properties Required!!!

Are you thinking about selling your home?

Contact Raine & Horne Rosebud on 03 5986 8188 to list your property and maximise your return. mpnews.com.au

Rosebud

03 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 15

Rental Property of the Week

Rosebud 5986 8188 $520 per week AVAILABLE NOW

4

2

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311 Waterfall Gully Road, Rosebud Ideally situated at the very top of Waterfall Gully Road, overlooking the beautiful parklands, this three bedroom home has a large, well maintained backyard and a wellequipped kitchen for the enthusiastic cook. Two living areas step out to a timber deck with great views, one of the living rooms has a Coonara wood heater and there is ducted heating throughout. On top of this is a small separate living area which could be used as a study or additional bedroom. Large laundry & double lock up garage complete the package. This family home ticks all of the boxes, not to be missed.

Madeleine Speirs 5986 8188

Sarah Arena 5986 8188

rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

Raine&Horne mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 16

2

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4

43 Hayes Avenue, Rosebud

1

2

13 Jetty Road, Rosebud

COSY COTTAGE

MAKE THIS YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME

This beautiful property consists of two decent bedrooms, master with walk in robe & ensuite.

Front lounge room with built in projector & back living area with stunning Coonara heating to keep you toasty during the colder months! Stunning open plan kitchen that will suit even the fussiest of cooks. Amazing outdoor entertaining area which can be utilised year round, overlooking beautiful yard with vegetable gardens. Double garage & yard has ample room for a trailer and all set behind large, private remote gates.

Featuring 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 toilets, beautifully renovated throughout. Open plan kitchen presented with quality fittings and fixtures, air conditioning, generous backyard and alfresco area complete with wood fire oven. Polished boards compliment this beautiful home. 2 minute walk to the Rosebud Foreshore and within 200m to the shops, cafes, restaurants, cinema, school and jetty.

D E S A E &L

$450 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188 4

Rentals 5986 8188 2

2

2

1

0

13 Crest Drive, Rosebud

1/906 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

HOME WITH A VIEW This beautiful 4 bedroom family home offers a large open plan kitchen living area, large balcony ideal for entertaining and enjoying summer night BBQs with family & friends. With stunning bay views, this home is located in the popular Carrington Park area, situated high on the hill to appreciate the view yet conveniently located near the popular Waterfall Gully shops.

Available Furnished or Unfurnished

FRESHLY PAINTED, NEW CARPETS, NEW BLINDS Steps away from the beach & shops, this cosy unit is beachside of Point Nepean Road, literally moments away from shops & sand. The unit is the first on the block and features two bedrooms both with built in robes, kitchen with electric oven with range hood, lounge has ceiling fan and split system. The combined bathroom laundry has separate toilet.

Strictly No Pets.

$460 per week AVAILABLE 15th June

$260 per week AVAILABLE NOW

Rentals 5986 8188

Rentals 5986 8188

Packing a punch in property management Let us show you how to get the maximum return on your investment.

By choosing a Raine & Horne property manager, you’re getting over 135 years of real estate experience. We will effectively and efficiently manage costs, maintain the value of your property and minimise risk by selecting the right tenant for you. Our reputation is built on the premise that good service, in all facets of business, is paramount and we`re confident that the service we provide to our clients is first-rate. Relax. Your investment is in safe hands.

Contact the team at Rosebud Property Management team on 03 5986 8188 or email rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

Rosebud 03 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 17

A3 B3 C 2

Mornington 22 Butler Avenue A Family Favourite in Prime Beleura Hill!

• • • • •

Beautifully presented 3 bedroom home on a privately secluded 1/4 acre block Single level living with recent refurbishment and feature timber flooring Stunning kitchen with marble benchtops and 900mm s/s Ilve appliances Gas ducted heating, ducted cooling, ducted vacuum and an abundance of car, boat & trailer storage Solar heated in-ground pool with extensive decking

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

For Sale $1,245,000-$1,355,000 inspect OFI or by appointment

A4 B2 C 4

Mount Martha 10 Windmill Parade Contemporary Family Living

• • • • •

4 Bedrooms - master with walk-in robe & ensuite Two living area’s, bamboo flooring & ducted heating Covered alfresco plus outdoor spa Double remote garage & gated carport ideal for boat, trailer or van Low maintenance block (607m2) approx

Mandy Castle 0407 855 585

For Sale $890,000-$950,000 inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

|

Bentons Square 5976 8899

|

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 18

Rosebud 179 Elizabeth Drive Build your Dream Home!

• • • • •

Great sized block of 714m2 approx Walking distance to Rosebud Park Golf Course Close to Peninsula Link access Waterfall Gully Road shops around the corner Rosebud shops, cinema, medical centres & bay only minutes away

Mandy Castle 0407 855 585

Auction Saturday 9th June at 12.00pm Inspect Saturday 11.30-12.00pm

A2 B1 C 2

Rosebud 1A Gipps Street First Home Buyers - Investors - Downsizing!!

• • • • •

Compact, low maintenance block in quiet locale close to bay & shops Comprises 2 bedrooms including huge master bedroom Spacious lounge/dining off generous kitchen, GDH & reverse cycle air con Outside covered deck for all weather entertaining Single garage & extra height carport ideal for caravan or boat

Vivienne Spencer 0409 558 330

For Sale $540,000-$590,000 Inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

|

Bentons Square 5976 8899

|

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 19

SPECIAL OFFER To celebrate the expansion of Briggs Shaw Real Estate, we are offering 50% off Internet marketing for all new properties listed with us for sale between 1st April and 30th June 2018

Contact the team at Briggs Shaw Real Estate to list your property today Blairgowrie Office: 03 5988 8391 Dromana Office: 03 5911 8036 Melbourne Office: 03 9221 6247 PASSION • INTEGRITY • RESULTS www.briggsshaw.com.au BLAIRGOWRIE • DROMANA • MELBOURNE

Find out what your home is worth.

com.au

THE PRO PE R TY INSI G HTS SITE

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 20

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

Auction

10 Hillpark Drive, Mornington Auction Saturday 16th June 11.00am Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A lovely family home by any measure made even more inviting with its freshly painted interior and polished floorboards, this light-filled four-bedroom, 2.5 bathroom two-storey residence enjoys immaculate interiors and a big backyard in a quiet location convenient to schools, great shopping and the beach. Two beautiful living zones, a fully-equipped kitchen, palatial top-floor parents retreat with views to Arthurs Seat, deep fenced rear garden with entertaining deck, remote double garage, heating, cooling, wood combustion fireplace, clawfoot bath and masses of storage highlight the home’s exceptional fit-out and family appeal.

A4 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE

5985 8800 www.jkre.com.au

29 Glen Drive, RYE AUCTION: Saturday 23rd June at 11:00am FABULOUS ELEVATED TIMBER HOME WITH TREE TOP NORTH WEST OUTLOOK Comprising ground floor tiled entry foyer with coat cupboard, leading upstairs to a large open plan living, dining and kitchen area with polished timber floors, mood setting gas log fire and split system opening onto large balcony ideal for entertaining or just to star gaze on a balmy summer night. Three good sized carpeted bedrooms with BIR’s, separate family bathroom, 2 toilets and large laundry. Double carport and two secure storage areas under home, completes the picture.

A great opportunity to get into the market and located only 1.7km (approx.) to Rye beach and shopping precinct.

Contact Rob Steele 0418 154 024 mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 21

Tender

Auction

Land with Cash Flow

Prime Office/Warehouse Investment

Land Area: 1,910m2 approx* Commercial ‘1’ Zone Total rental $107,672 pa (net) approx Suit commercial or residential development (STCA) Exceptional potential views & short walk to stunning beach

Total Building Area: 1,143sqm* 10 car spaces on title Modern showroom with two level office New lease term of five (5) years, blue chip tenant Rental return: $124,800* p.a. plus outgoings and GST

9775 1535

5925 6005

Friday, June 22 at 12:30pm on-site 12-16 Milgate Drive, Mornington

Closing Wednesday, July 4th at 3.00pm 366-368 Nepean Highway, Frankston

Michael Crowder 0408 358 926 Linda Ellis 0400 480 397

nicholscrowder.com.au 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs

nicholscrowder.com.au

Agents-in-conjunction Lachlan Ferguson 0448 082 112 James Jorgensen 0421 989 012

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562 4/230 Main Street, Mornington

The Peninsula’s Leading Commercial & Industrial Agency For Lease

For Lease

Building area: 246sqm*

3 phase, 15,000L grease trap, return air

Roller door, power & fenced side/ rear yard

Toilet facilities with shower Electric roller door

Liquor licence with outdoor seating *approx.

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

Lease Price: $6,000 pcm + GST + Outgoings Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

5 car parks per warehouse

G IN

Ideal showroom, warehouse/ storage Lease price: $2,000 pcm + outgoings

AIN

Mezzanine office

Walk-in cool room & freezer

Off-street parking

EM 3R

Full commercial kitchen

Great frontage & exposure

Sale Price:$456,500 + GST *approx.

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300

Josh Monks 409 335 179

For Sale

For Sale

7 & 8/ 1283 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

Suites 1-5, Level 3/ 28 Main Street, Mornington

A Top Level Investment

2 Shops, 2 Titles to be Sold as One Total area 140m2*

5 professional office suites

Refurbished open plan & partitioned offices

Secure income $65,000p.a* 100% Occupied

Main road exposure

Surrounded by National Tenants in Main Street

Commercial 1 Zone, next to First Choice Liquor & Aldi

Sale Price: $1,300,000 *approx.

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

nicholscrowder.com.au mpnews.com.au

Everything You Need

Building area: 155m2*

Building area: 180m2*

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

423 Suffolk Street, Rosebud

Ready Made Food Premises

Main Road Factory With Yard

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

For Sale

1/96 Main Street, Mornington

2065 Frankston Flinders Road, Hastings

Sale Price: $693,000

*approx.

*approx.

Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

Jamie Stuart 0412 565 562

5925 6005

4/230 Main St, Mornington 3931

9775 1535

9559 3888

1 Colemans Rd, Carrum Downs 3201 Tuesday, 5 June 2018

358 South Rd, Moorabbin 3189

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 22

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

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

Auction

Friday 22nd June at 11am 42- 44 Ranelagh Drive, Mt Eliza

The Village Duo

THE VILLAGE DUO NICHOLS CROWDER is pleased to offer to the market a premium retail investment opportunity at 42-44 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza. The two shops, which are on one Title, are to be auctioned on site on Friday, June 22 at 11:00am. Occupying arguably one of the best corners in Mount Eliza’s vibrant village, and surrounded by national retail brands and popular local businesses, the two long-standing tenancies provide a rental income of $53,400 per annum, plus outgoings. The 145sqm building is set on land of approximately 232sqm. This freehold property offers reliable income and potential for future redevelopment (STCA). Inspect by appointment.n

Two shops to be sold as one Prime Mt Eliza Village position Long standing tenancies Total rental income: $53,403 PA + O/G’s Building area: 145m2* Land area: 232m2* *Approx

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au

Linda Ellis Geoffrey Crowder

0400 480 397 0 418 531 611

Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS

42-44 Ranelagh Drive, MOUNT ELIZA AUCTION: Fri June 22 at 11am AGENT: Linda Ellis 0400 480 397, Nichols Crowder, 1/1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535

For Sale or Lease 61 Watt Road, Mornington

3 d e se ag ea St Rel st Ju

n n

Efficiently designed showroom/ warehouses of varying sizes High quality, high clearance, RSD with separate customer entrance

n

Available areas: 864m2 - 1,241m2 (approx.)

n

Ideal for owner occupiers and investors

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300 Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 4/230 Main Street, Mornington 5925 6005

Michelle Adams 0407 743 858 220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Agents In Conjunction mpnews.com.au

BUSINESS FOR SALE - MORNINGTON ASKING PRICE: $100,000 + SAV ENQUIRIES: Greg 0402 139 222 Tuesday, 5 June 2018

l Well established - since 2004

l Excellent location

l Specialising in quality men’s and women’s streetwear l Exclusive lines

l Good earner

l Two year lease plus further five year option l Rent: $1900pcm

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 23

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT

Business Sale- Mornington Peninsula

Forthcoming Auction - 997 Moorooduc Highway, Moorooduc Mornington Peninsula Freehold Investment

No Experience Required Full Training Provided

W

• Large corner site with high exposure • Situated on busy Moorooduc Highway • Two separate tenancies with combined rent of approx. $160,000pa with 3% annual increases • Selling on a 5% yield.

NE

Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale- Mornington

Pool Servicing and Maintenance • Specialising in pool maintenance & repairs • Servicing the Mornington Peninsula from Patterson Lakes to Portsea.

• Strong, loyal clientele base.

• Ideal opportunity to be your own boss

• Long established Italian Cafe situated just off Main Street • Lease includes 2 Bedroom Residence • Indoor /Outdoor venue • Warm and welcoming atmosphere with loyal clientele

Sale Price: $150,000 WIWO Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Sale: $130,000 WIWO Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington Peninsula

Fit Out Only Sale – Mornington

Peninsula Based Garden and Property Maintenance

Magnificent Main Street • Located in the heart of Main Street • Fantastic fit out with quality fittings • 120sqm approx. with excellent street frontage • Rear access with carparking • New Lease available • FIT OUT ONLY

• Well established garden maintenance and lawn mowing business • Business has a regular customer base of approx 80 customers including 16 Body Corporates.

• Good profits and low overheads • Excellent opportunity for gardener/ handyman looking for a start-up business.

• Current owner happy to assist with a smooth transition if needed

Sale Price: $90,000 WIWO Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Fit-Out Price: $80,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

• Prime Retail Position • Long Term Lease Package • In excess of 200sqm • Ready to Occupy

Lease Price: $5,500pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Lease or Sale - Mornington

Ground Floor Corporate Offices

• Large light filled air-conditioned office of approx 42sqm • One internal office of approx. 12sqm • Shared client waiting room, board room, storage room and server room, plus multiple phone & data points • Outgoings Included in rent

Lease Price: From $750pcm+GST to $1,750pcm +GST Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

For Sale – Mornington

For Sale or Lease - Mornington

DR R E A ST DU IC CE ALL D Y

Main Street Location

For Lease - Mornington

Sale Price: $90,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington Peninsula

Fine Food Café at a Fine Price

For Lease - Mornington

• Iconic 35yr old Mornington Peninsula based wholesale cake and cookie company.

• Specialising in a unique blend of old fashioned handmade recipes.

• Passionate staff dedicated to making a supreme product.

• Loyal retail and consumer following.

• Full training provided to ensure a smooth transition

Blamey Place Storage Space

• Smack in the middle of Mornington CBD • Drive your car directly to Storage unit door • Park and unload from your own loading bay • Approx 7.5mx2.3m with high ceiling

Sale Price: $69,950/ Lease Price $480pcm+GST Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

For Lease - Rosebud

Business Sale - Frankston

SUITE B2LE AVAILA

SOLD

SOLD

McLaren Place Investment

• Two SOLD, only one left.

• Central Location opposite Centro Mornington • Ideal Superannuation Investment • A-grade tenant with long lease • Lift Access/Balcony

Sale Price: Contact Agent Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Properties For Lease OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) From $195pw

2/10 Blamey Place - varying sizes 6/356 Main Street - 105sqm

$2,950pcm+GST+OG

11 Railway Grove – Varying sizes

Price On Application

4/15 Carbine Way - From 12sqm Suite 2, Level 3/28 Main Street -14sqm

Blamey Place Suites • Beautiful brand new office fit out • Entry and exit off Main St and Blamey Place • 11 spacious suites, reception area and boardroom • Suitable for medical or professional firm • Can be leased to individual tenants

Contact agent for details Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

PH: (03) 5977 2255 mpnews.com.au

A Cut Above The Rest At A Bargain Price

• Popular hairdresser in busy Frankston Shopping Centre • Prime location in high foot traffic area of Shannon Mall • 8 workstations and 2 wash basins • No Appointment Necessary salon • Business run Under Management

Sale Price: $55,000 + SAV Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Retail Space Opposite Beach

• Retail Space of approx.180sqm • Ideally located in high foot traffic area • Toilet, Kitchenette and small office area • Attractive lease package available.

Lease Price: $3,330pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

From $750pcm+GST $1,300pcm+GST+SF

SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 897 Pt Nepean Road Rosebud – 180sqm

$3,330pcm+GST+OG

Main Street - 210sqm

$5,500pcm+GST+OG

STORAGE (Mornington unless specified) 18/10 Blamey Place – 17.5sqm

$480pcm+GST

Contact: Office on 5977 2255

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Tuesday, 5 June 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 24

WHAT’S NEW...

Surviving and thriving with cancer WHEN Somers local Linda Wilson was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer six years ago, she made a decision to live life to the fullest. She has been able to do just that while staying in her local community, thanks to the oncology team at Frankston Hospital.

“The five-year survival rate for people with pancreatic cancer is 7%,” explains the 61-yearold mother of three.

“Being a nurse and knowing what pancreatic cancer is like I decided from the day I was diagnosed that I wasn’t going to waste a minute of it being miserable.”

“I was told my cancer was incurable so I asked the question that you don’t really like to ask – I was told I probably had 6-12 months, if I was lucky.”

However just over five years later Linda has beaten the odds, after receiving a number of different treatments at Frankston Hospital.

“I’d been on chemotherapy for a while but then the team looking after me felt that particular drug wasn’t working as effectively, so I was prescribed another treatment and now my tumour markers are right down,” explains the grandmother of six.

“The treatment is a maintenance program which holds my cancer at bay – it’s still an ongoing fight to keep it that way.”

The team at Frankston Hospital is up to the challenge and is doing everything it can to support Linda so she can continue nursing part time and enjoying her favourite past time – fishing in her kayak.

“The oncologist who is looking after me sent my tumour overseas to have it tested to see whether there were any other drugs that could help me or whether any of the clinical trials that are on offer at the moment are suitable for me,” explains Linda.

“They have recently found a clinical trial that is suitable for me. However since the treatment I’m on is currently working I don’t need to go on it right now. It is nice to know though that

The flu jabs have arrived there are still other options available if this drug stops being effective.”

Linda agrees that she would not be able to keep working and spend as much time fishing and with her family if she couldn’t get care close to home at Frankston Hospital.

Demand continues to grow for the oncology service, which is why Peninsula Health is asking the community to Take a Break for Cancer and raise funds to expand cancer services on the Peninsula so that more people like Linda can get the world class care and support they need, close to home.

“A lot of people are touched by family and friends who need to access the cancer service,” explains Linda.

“It’s very important people support their local hospital.”

Take a Break for Cancer today by hosting your own fundraising event or making a donation online at takeabreakforcancer.org.au.

Some facts Vaccines are the most effective way to prevent the spread of influenza in the community. Every year the virus adapts to it’s environment, meaning the vaccine needs to adapt too to maintain it’s virulence.

Last year the 2018 flu season was with worst we have seen in years, prompting new recommendations for the community.

The flu vaccine doesn’t contain live virus, so you cant get the flu from having a flu shot.

Taking good quality probiotics along side our vaccine has been shown to improve the immunity you get from it.

When is the right time to get the flu shot?

The government are concerned that because of the hype from last year’s flu season, people are getting the flu shot too early. If you get the shot too early your immunity may start to wane in the early spring, just when the virus is starting to develop new strains and new defences.

So when is the right time to get a shot? The month of May is the perfect time to get your protection up to date.

Is there anything else I can do to help protect me from the flu?

People with chronic disease are more likely to get the flu, so it makes sense to try to be as healthy as can be, eating a whole-food plant based diet, regular exercise, good sleep habits and optimising nutrient levels go a long way to supporting your internal immune system.

Who is eligible?

The flu shot is available to all Australians over the age of 6 months, but it is free for those over 65 years, all pregnant women, certain age group for people who identify as aboriginal and/or torres strait islanders and those with certain chronic illnesses such as asthma, lung disease, diabetes and heart disease to name a few. For a full list if eligibility please talk to your doctor.

Will I feel poorly after I get the shot?

Some people report feeling a mild cold like feeling for a few days after the flu shot. To prevent this try taking some extra vitamin C and zinc both before and after the vaccination, this will help you get back on track quicker.

Where do I get it?

We stock the vaccine in clinic, so simply make an appointment by calling 5986 4229 or book online through the website.

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

WHOLE MEDICINE LOGO DESIGN - CONCEPT 1

Wednesday 20 June 2018 • 12 pm – 2 pm $65 per person/$600 for table of 10 Functions by the Bay, Young St & Plowman Pl, Frankston Take a Break for Cancer with Hawthorn Football Club legends Robert “Dipper” DiPierdomenico & Gary “Bucky” Buckenara to raise funds for your local cancer services at Frankston & Rosebud Hospitals.

FAMILY GENERAL PRACTICE

A clinic that combines general practice with evidence-based holistic principals to help men, women and children be well. Modern medicine on the Mornington Peninsula. Medicare rebates apply to all services.

OUR DOCTORS

Dr Michelle Woolhouse | Dr Dilika Perrera | Dr Preveena Nair | Dr Syed Adnan Psychologist Mr Ryan Morgan | Dietican Kaitlyn Anderson

NEW OPENING HOURS:

Monday-Wednesday and Friday 8.30am-6.30pm Thursday 9am-5pm Saturday 9am-1pm

Buy your tickets today www.takeabreakforcancer.org.au

113 Boneo Rd, Rosebud | 03 5986 4229 | /wholemedicinerosebud www.wholemedicine.com.au 00118_PH_TABC_HP_Ad_129x185H_v3.indd 1

21/5/18 6:26 pm

Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 41

WHAT’S NEW...

From Bruges to Flinders - Koningen lands at Manyung Gallery WANDERLUST comes full circle for world-renowned Norwegian expressionist artist Svein Koningen who has set down imaginative digs in Yarraville after leaving a twelve-year outpouring of artistic endeavour in Bruges Belgium behind.

Yarraville is a long way from the cobbled streets and medieval buildings of Bruges. So is the Mornington Peninsula where the 72-years-young Koningen will be exhibiting his inspired BLACK and WHITE largescale abstract expressionist works at Manyung Gallery Flinders on the Queen’s Birthday Weekend this June.

“It’s been an adjustment moving back to Australia. We (Koningen and

Gallery Director/wife Dianne) could deliver work from our 16th-century living gallery in Bruges to anywhere in Europe. My paintings are constantly changing. They were full of colour when we lived in Noosa before moving to Bruges. Inspiration always comes from my surrounds – and music.”

The six works you’ll view at Manyung Gallery Flinders have Koningen’s cerebral subconscious front and centre. Experimentation with acrylic paint which is manipulated into layered waves of reflection and then swiped with BIG palette knives results in dynamic sensory seduction from peacocks and crackles to cows.

“I don’t always know where the painting will end. The key thing is to begin”, he continues.

Don’t miss this premium worldclass art event reflecting a sophisticated style now influenced by his new local environments.

You can meet the artist on Saturday June 9 too. Contact Manyung Gallery for details.

Manyung Gallery Group – at five sites: 37 Cook Street, Flinders; 8 Claremont Ave, Malvern; 60 Mount Eliza Way, Mt Eliza; 7/35 Progress Street, Mornington 113a Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento Call 9787 2953 all sites. manyunggallery.com.au

LIVE MUSIC COMES TO TOWN THIS WEEKEND FOR THE MORNINGTON WINTER MUSIC FESTIVAL THIS weekend will see the sixth year of the Mornington Winter Music Festival, held both in venues and outdoors along sections of Main Street. Treat yourself to some of the ticketed or free awesome events from Friday 8th to Monday 10th June.

Main Street Mornington is renowned for it’s great choice of dinning venues and during the festival, National and local bands will descend on Mornington to deliver superb entertainment which goes hand in hand with delicious food and wine! With 15 venues and over 35 acts there is something for everyone, and that doesn’t include the weekend lineup of street entertainment.

From the Modern Jazz sounds of Arandu at God’s Kitchen to the bluesy guitar of local Rob Papp playing at Beaches. Publican plays host to Michael Spiby & the Badloves Duo, Melbourne band famous for hits including “Lost”, “Green Limousine”, “Slave”, “Caroline” and a cover of “The Weight” with Jimmy Barnes. The Badloves have released a number of studio and live albums as well as EP’s, won three ARIA awards and two Australian Music Awards and toured internationally. Regular festival personality Wilbur Wilde appears at The Royal or to Simon Imrei, indie/Folk Melbourne guitarist at Assaggini. Or if you prefer some ‘Soul Mama” don’t miss Angie Soul at Casa De Playa or the funk grooves of Jourdain & Jack at Brass Razu. The festival has the music and venue for your perfect weekend out.

Saturday June 9th, Main Street will come alive with 6 FREE street Music Zones from DOC Mornington up to Riot Art. Music will be played on the street between 11am – 5pm with incredible acts from SugaTree, Adrian Whyte Trio, Chicago Dime, Dixie Rhythm kings, Wilson & White, Rock n Roll with Diddy Reyes and more (full street program online).

There will be a produce and food street market lining the pavements, nothing like a

PAGE 42

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

bit of music and food to soothe the soul. Get your farm fresh eggs and produce, artisan breads, specialty homemade condiments and sauces, and whilst you’re at it, pop into one of the many cafes for a bit of breakfast or lunch. Bring the kids down to the Saturday market for FREE face painting and balloon twisting, all of which makes for an exciting family day out.

On Sunday the music entertainment in the street continues with some big bands from 12pm – 3.30pm finishing with Bluetone Assemly outside The Grand. Don’t forget to also stop past one of the “Busk Stops” to hear up and coming local talent – you never know who you might discover! The music continues up at the Historical Mornington Railway with entertainment beginning from Mornington Station on all three trains.

Following on from a sell-out Melbourne Arts Centre performance, take a deep dive into one of the greatest soundtracks of all time, at our exclusive special event. The Big Chill hit screens in 1983 its pitch-perfect use of classic soul, Motown and pop-rock hits from the 60s and 70s instantly dug

hooks into the popular imagination. Now the spirits of Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, The Temptations and more will be channelled by some of Melbourne’s hottest musical maestros. Cookin’ On 3 Burners are Australia’s hardest hitting Hammond Organ Trio – joining the dots between Deep Funk, Raw Soul, Organ Jazz & Boogaloo. In true CO3B fashion, this show is set to be all live and full of vibe – with Ivan “Choi” Khatchoyan keeping those drum breaks tighter than a mosquito’s tweeter, Jake Mason making the Hammond swell and scream and Dan West twanging his guitar like a boss. Joining them onstage will be special guest vocalists Stella Angelico, Clairy Browne and Andrew De Silva.

This year’s Mornington Winter Music Festival celebrating Jazz, Blues, Soul and more hosts some of our music industries iconic and upcoming female performers.

Deborah Conway has been an eminent contributor to Australian music for over 30 years. Conway was named a Living Legend twice by the Rolling Stone Magazine. “It is a challenge to find any musical work Conway

has been involved with that isn’t simply magnificent” wrote Sydney Morning Herald.

With hits such as ‘Man overboard’, ‘It’s only the beginning’ and ‘Release Me’ just to name a few, Deborah and musical collaborator Willy Zygier will put on a show not to be missed. They are currently writing for their 10th release due out in 2019. Deborah and Willy take centre stage Friday 8th June at The Grand.

The Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery is the perfect venue for one of Australia’s favourite musician, actor and broadcaster, Clare Bowditch. The Aria Award-winning songwriter will captivate audiences with an evening of Jazz in an elegant venue to match.

Making her debut on the Peninsula at the Mornington Yacht Club is Sydney Jazz musician Mary Heart. Having performed Internationally with many music legends including New York’s jazz drumming sensation, John Riley, and Australian pop legends, The Whitlams, Mary reinterprets today’s most popular music in a retro style.

She is a jazz singer with great instinct breaking down the walls between genres by blending the old with the new. Let her cast her spell with the hot sounds of New Orleans, rockabilly rhythms and endless energy.

“It’s wonderful to attract such remarkable national talent to the Peninsula and showcase our emerging local singers”, said Bec Davis Festival Director. “Thanks to the Mornington Peninsula Shire and our Major sponsors Bowman & Company and Mornington Mazda for supporting this event.

Of course, it wouldn’t be possible without the support of all the venues, both large and small, for getting behind this annual winter festival and backing live music all weekend”.

Friday 8th – Sunday 10th June For the full program visit: www.morningtonmusicfestival.com.au

Ti ck e ts on sa le

N OW

!

QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY WEEKEND

8 -JUNE 10 JUNE 6-9 2014 OVER 50 FREE & TICKETED EVENTS A dynamic Soul, Jazz and Blues program:

Soundtrack Sessions from THE BIG CHILL featuring COOKIN’ ON 3 BURNERS with ANDREW DE SILVA, CLAIRY BROWNE & STELLA ANGELICO CLARE BOWDITCH BADLOVES DUO

DEBORAH CONWAY & WILLY ZYGIER

WILBUR WILDE

DIAMOND & THE BLUES

JOURDAIN & JACK

ANGIE SOUL

ROB PAPP

MARY HEART

BLUETONE ASSEMBLY ARANDU and much more...

FREE LIVE MUSIC ALL WEEKEND IN VENUES AND STREET ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY PRODUCE & FOOD MARKET Music & Food to feed the soul + FREE KIDS FUN Sunday Music on the Train at Mornington Historical Railway Propaganda Posters & Andrew Hazewinkel at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

Tickets & Full Program of Events at

morningt o nmus ic fes t iva l .c om. a u

Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 43

LETTERS

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

Who assesses AGL’s assessments?

AGL has produced extensive environmental impact assessments to support the establishment and operation of its proposed [floating] gas import terminal at Crib Point.

Significant risks of adverse social and environmental impacts resulting from the proposal, however, exist. Just who, if anyone, is going to critically review the documentation produced by AGL to independently determine whether or not their conclusions are valid?

Will this be done by the state or federal environment protection authority or by other Government agencies?

Of serious concern is that the Victorian and Commonwealth governments are simply going to accept the assessments provided by AGL without question.

It defies comprehension that responsible government would not conduct a rigorous and independent review of such a proposal.

To not do so would appear to be a major abrogation of their responsibility to the community and the environment. John Humphrey, Bittern

Hard to believe I cannot believe that when Flinders MP Greg Hunt and local government councillors are told of our serious concerns over the proposed AGL floating storage gas terminal (FSRU) to be moored at Crib Point jetty they all tell us to talk to AGL about our worries and go to its website to find out more (“Go to websites for answers” Letters 29/5/18). All governments (federal state and local) involved should be carrying out joint independent and rigorous reviews of AGL’s assessments on their FSRU proposal.

AGL’s credibility has been shot to pieces after its disgraceful fracking (hydraulic fracturing) performance in the Hunter Valley in NSW. The Mayor of Gloucester said he had “lost faith and trust” in what they had been told by AGL. The EPA said it was concerned at “AGL’s lack of transparency”.

Yet all these governments seem to be only taking notice of AGL over this matter. Either they don’t want to know or they don’t know about its performance in the Hunter Valley. I think it is the former rather than the latter.

I call on them to please listen to the people not the multi-nationals. That is why we elect them.

Rod Knowles, Crib Point

Lack of represenation Reading your paper has become most depressing.

First we get the news that AGL wants to import gas through Crib Point in 2020 just as Australia becomes the world’s largest exporter of that very commodity. And if that isn’t ludicrous enough, we find out that it comes with substantial risks: sterile and cold water discharge, a massive cold water plume and 45kg of chlorine discharged on a daily basis when in operation to the marine environment.

The risks on land are even more concerning: noise in the adjacent areas, restrictions on the use of the local picnic areas and a real risk of an explosion which would see devastation out to at least 2.3km.

Next, we find that the Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor [Cr Bryan Payne] seems to think that this is a good idea, at least he said so on ABC radio, completely overlooking the Crib Point Community Plan. While the state MP for Hastings Neale Burgess has made his opposition to the AGL proposal clear (“MP against Crib Point gas plan” The News 24/4/18) the federal MP for Flinders Greg Hunt declined to do this, telling Sylvia Simons that she should take part in the AGL process (“MP urges feedback for gas terminal” The News 22/5/18).

So much for representative government.

In the same edition of the paper we find that the shire has cast us adrift again when it argues that Hastings - connected by rail to Stony Point - “is a far more appropriate destination for electric rail than Baxter”. What of those of us south of Hastings when the train stops there? No one is going to run a non-electrified service for the 12km between Hastings and Stony Point.

Again, it seems that that yet another arm of government is not representing the people of Crib

PAGE 44

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

Point and Bittern and their interests.

Don Juniper, Bittern

Environmental impact Is Flinders MP Greg Hunt serious? I see his great suggestions for the community to air any safety concerns about the AGL proposal to ship liquid gas Into Crib point as just an attempt to get his name into the media (“MP urges feedback for gas terminal” The News 22/5/18).

The greatest concern about this sad enterprise for most is the environmental impact on Western Port from this process.

To report our concerns to the propaganda arm of AGL would be a waste of time, seeing at some of their public displays the environment was a very unanswered issue.

Wouldn’t it be a much better thing if our exminister for the environment would represent his constituents concerns directly with the corporate behemoth AGL? Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Ramping up problems Having won at VCAT (Victorian Civil Administrative Tribunal), Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has announced that the $1.2 million project to extend the Rye boat ramp six metres seaward and add an extra boat ramp will now go ahead.

However, anyone who thinks the proposal will be a permanent solution to queuing on the six spike days a year, or an end to the need for dredging and pumping of sand on to the beaches will be sadly mistaken. It is likely to make these problems worse.

I remind everyone that there was no statistical justification for this expansion, and subsequent council reports did not recommend Rye as a priority. There has also been no acknowledgment of the fact that the existing ramp adversely affects coastal processes, despite the council’s 2013 Rye Coastal Processes Study clearly stating that it does.

The actual need, how it will affect residents of Rye, or how it would affect the coastal environment was of little or no concern to the council, or Cr Hugh Fraser.

The poor community consultation was always as much concern to me as the boat ramp, as officers misrepresented the views of Rye residents to councillors and the state government. The MP for Nepean Martin Dixon raised this issue in state parliament.

David Trunfull, Rye

MPs need checking For far too long the federal government failed to act on allegations of serious misconduct and corruption in the banking, superannuation and financial sectors and we now see clearly the results of that.

Now they are standing in the way of an anticorruption body using almost the exact same arguments they used to avoid the banking royal commission.

Powerful forces must be at work for the Coalition to continue to delay backing such a popular measure, and we have to only use a bit of imagination to see the rotten fruit that an anticorruption commission would uncover.

We only have to look at the corruption caught out by state anti-corruption commissions in local councils (Ipswich, as one example). We would have to be nuts to believe that our federal MPs are squeaky clean, based on their previous behaviour that actually saw the light of day.

Just think of an anti-corruption commission with the power to prosecute these people rather than the self-policing government that accepts an “I am sorry”, with absolutely not even a slap on the wrist or forcing them to pay back the funds they have stuck in their pockets (taking their families on vacation at our expense, for example).

I mean really, they get enough entitlements (Google “Federal MP entitlements” for a shocking ride).

To start with, why do they have to abuse the system? Oh yeah, basically lacking of a moral compass which might be considered corruption.

The government was quick to set up an antiunion commission which spent millions and

A black shouldered kite with a mouse in its talons.

Picture: Supplied

Trap the vermin and spare the birds With winter having arrived with a wet and windy vengeance unwanted mice, rats and other vermin will be taking up residence in our homes garages and out buildings. Often our first response is to lay poisoned baits to kill them.

The problem with this method is not only does it kill target vermin it also kills unintended native species and many of our precious and endangered birds that eat the poisoned rodents. This causes debilitating illness and death, reducing bird numbers that are already facing dwindling populations throughout the Mornington Peninsula due to human activity, particularly habitat loss as a result

of urban sprawl.

Many of our raptors, such as black shouldered kites, nankeen kestrels, peregrine falcons and wedge-tailed eagles, that eat and naturally control rats and mice are only just clinging on in sufficient numbers to maintain healthy offspring.

A safe and cost effective method of rodent control is using traps. Traps humanely and quickly kill target vermin while safely protecting our precious birds and other native species.

So if you are out shopping, please look out for our unique bird life and buy traps instead of poison baits.

George Russell, Portsea

millions trying to uncover something and then had to drop the case due to insufficient evidence of wrong doing.

But when it comes to them and the corporate mafia it is hands off. Joe Lenzo, Safety Beach

train back to Mornington” Letters 22/5/18). It is astounding that the state government could have removed such an important public amenity as a public train line. Maybe the focus was more on roads back in 1981, but the two transport systems are necessary and complement one another.

Now, if residents want to go to the city by train they have to struggle to find a car park at Frankston or another station nearby.

Alternatively, it is necessary to catch a bus to Frankston station but this involves sometimes a long walk to the bus stop, standing in the cold, wind or rain, or the heat in summer, waiting for a bus, and then the same again on the return trip, by which time it might be dark and feel less safe.

Such a process is far more difficult for people who are elderly, disabled, have young children or just people who can’t walk long distance due to a health condition.

How much nicer and more convenient it would be to drive to Mornington station with ample parking, take the train to the city and then return to Mornington with car waiting right there at the station.

The lack of a train line to Mornington hugely disadvantages local residents. At a time when public transport should be supported to reduce the use of fossil fuels and to reduce congestion on roads, I sincerely hope that a call to restore the train line to Mornington receives strong consideration and action.

Janet Turnbull, Mornington

To the beholder The question of a view is always fascinating. In earlier years we would walk along the Gold Coast beach admiring the wonderful houses and obviously the views.

A friend had a magnificent view of Port Phillip from his on high Rye property, but was most annoyed with one tree blocking some 10 per cent of his view. I asked how often he sat looking at his 90 per cent view: “That’s not the point,” he said.

“It’s a feeling, uplifting, cultural even.”

I got a taste of this “culture” during my many visits to Manly - hiring a unit with a balcony, the Pacific Ocean, and my two stubbies every evening around 5pm.

I don’t know how, but he eventually had that tree removed and, interestingly, sold a year later.

Cliff Ellen, Rye

Dead by 2030?

It’s heartening to hear that 80 per cent of Australians want action on the climate crisis now. This is greater than the 70 per cent in the 1990s who fell to greed and corporate fossil promises.

The trouble is that humans may only have 12 years to extinction – some scientists say three to seven years – unless massive changes occur in our attitudes and behaviour While there are many projects to join to make a difference, the best is to change one’s lifestyle to draw-down mode. That is, refuse fossil fuel products – such as plastic, gas, petrol and shampoo – and stop energy and water waste. Reduce all product use (particularly water to 50 litres a person a day), reuse and recycle your heart out.

For the most forceful and fastest action you’ll need to green your vote and your homes. The Coalition and Labor can’t or won’t do anything (example: continued vegetation removals, the death of the Great Barrier Reef, the Coorong and throwing their hands in the air over the Murray Darling River system, our food bowl). Another of their worst inadequacies is their continued push for fossil fuel, the lowering of renewable targets to a 28 per cent reduction – effectively only five per cent – by 2030.

This is beyond panic, fighting, scoring points, lies, controversy or stupidity. If we don’t change direction for the better immediately, we are dead.

Kaye Mackay, Rye

Waiting for the train I fully support the idea of bringing the train back to Mornington and the idea of the station being in the Watts and Yuilles roads area (“Bring the

Tree dangers ignored Despite previous power line severances, physical traumas, repeated property damage and [Mornington Peninsula Shire’s] senior staff’s written assurances that these dangerous trees and large, heavy, overhanging power lines and roads, branches would be removed “as soon as is possible” and the trees then “safely maintained”, not a single branch or tree has been removed from any of the well notified sites in Point Nepean Road, Hotham Road or Greenwood Avenue, Sorrento, in nine years.

Many of these branches have been half or more fallen for years but are still ignored.

On 14 February two large branches fell on to the footpath in Point Nepean Road narrowly missing several adults and children and again requiring the use of the State Emergency Services, while two fallen trees on this roadside remain in situ 21 months after being notified.

The senior staff now refuse to answer when this pledged safety work will be carried out while the potentially fatal dangers to ratepayers and others who use the sites continues.

Integrity and safety should be the shire’s main priorities Gillian Brown, on behalf of the Point Nepean Road and Greenwood Avenue, Sorrento, ratepayers and their children.

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PAGE 45

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Social Workers and what they can do for you SOCIAL Workers are an integral member of the interdisciplinary team at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital (SJGFRH).

They have a vital role to play in supporting patients and their families and/or carers during what can be a very challenging time in a person’s life.

There can often be challenges in navigating the healthcare system as well as accessing community services and supports. This is where a Social Worker will provide the information, education and guidance you might be looking for.

Taking a holistic approach to intervention, social workers will assist in working through psychological, social and family issues, as well as working with you on your discharge plan helping, guiding and supporting you at these difficult times.

Who are the Social Workers and St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital?

Gracie is their Senior Social Worker. With over 30 years’ experience, much of it in the healthcare sector, she brings a wealth of knowledge to her practice having worked in a number of public hospital networks and in private practice. Her special interests are chronic health conditions and counselling.

Grace, also an experienced Social Worker in the areas of rehabilitation and discharge planning with families, has particular interest in Parkinson’s disease and dementia.

Cherie has been at the hospital the longest and has worked as a Community Care Case Manager for 6 years as well as rehabilitation for 6 years. Her areas of interest are aged care, veteran’s affairs and senior rights and advocacy.

All their Social Workers are tertiary qualified professionals with expertise and experience in hospital and rehabilitation work.

What you can expect from Social Work if you come to SJGFRH: Illness or injury can often have a significant impact on a person’s life. A Social Worker can assist patients with the following: • counselling and therapeutic interventions aimed at helping you and your family or carer to address adjustment to diagnosis, trauma, possible role changes and emotional/social responses to illness and treatment • grief, loss and bereavement support through counselling and therapeutic intervention • comprehensive interventions in relation to chronic health condition • mediation and conflict resolution • carer support, in relation to self-care, health and well being • group education, and support programs • assisting to navigate community services such as My Aged Care and NDIS • resourcing and support in accessing appropriate information and financial assistance • organising support services for living at home • providing education on legal matters, such as appointing enduring powers of attorney, applying to the Victorian Civil & Administrative Tribunal for Administration & Guardianship • educating patients and families on the new Advanced Care Directives They will focus on assisting you to navigate your social environment and relationships, and help you understand how illness or injury can affect you psychologically, socially, economically.

The Social Workers also provide education to Outpatient Programs run at SJG Frankston and Berwick Hospitals and see individual patients referred under the Outpatient Rehabilitation Plan.

L-R – Grace, Cherie and Gracie For more information about their facilities, services or programs please call 9788 3333.

Referrals: Outpatient referrals can be sent to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199. Fax: (03) 9788 3280

Inpatient referrals can be sent to: Fax: (03) 9788 3304

We can help, every step of the way

All your rehabilitation needs under the one roof Our comprehensive inpatient and outpatient programs will assist you after accident, injury, illness or surgery. Let our team of rehabilitation specialists help get you back to doing what you love.

Tel.: 9788 3333 www.sjog.org.au/frankston

PAGE 46

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Commemorative trees planned Compiled by Brodie Cowburn A MEETING of the Frankston residents was held on 17th September, 1917, to decide upon a site on which to plant an honor avenue of trees, to commemorate the self–sacrifice and bravery of each true Frankstonite, who heard the call of his country in distress, and who hurried across the seas to stand in the ranks with the men of our dear Motherland, side by side with the just nations of the earth to stop the enemy in their dream of world supremacy.

After the most painstaking deliberation and exhaustive discussion of the suitability of the various roads leading into the town, it was decided that only the very best road was worthy of being honored by a memorial to our very best men.

The citizens who arrived at this most commendable decision were conscious that the selection of the best site meant the desecration of the resting place of many dead and dying native trees, the loss of the gnarled beauty of the shady ti-tree, the twittering of the early morning birds and the disturbance of the soft carpet of moss, bespangled with dew—all so dear to us in our idle moments of self indulgence.

But the same citizens were also conscious that but for the self– sacrifice of our noble boys the twittering of birds might even now give place to the shreiks of our loved ones, and the moss be bespattered with the blood of those who would vainly defend them.

As our heroes stand out distinct

from the rest of us, so shall their respective trees stand out, erect in the sunlight, and dressed as on parade; and the tree selected is the best of our own dear eucalypts, whose beautiful and wonderful value, like our boys’ superb courage, is known throughout the world. *** “THE pleasure of suffering for others” was practised by the children of the Frankston school during a self-denial week which ended on the 1st June.

The movement was initiated by the Education Department to raise funds for the Australian Red Cross. As the total of the little ones’ pennies for this school was £5 12 4½, a substantial sum should be contributed by the whole State to this most worthy object. *** THE matron and staff of St Pancras private hospital, Frankston, are holding a Red Cross sale at the hospital on Wednesday next, June 12th, in aid of the Red Cross funds.

The sale will be opened at 2.30pm

by Mrs Jas. Grice. Afternoon tea, for the modest sum of 3d, will be provided. Admission is 3d, and it is to be hoped all who can will attend, and help swell the funds. *** SEE yourself as others see you. The Pageant of Loyalty picture (Frankston Procession) will be shown in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall at 8pm sharp this evening.

Back seats are 2s. and there are a limited number of front forms at 1s.

on Saturday morning last.

Within a very few minutes of their arrival the new tables were loaded with all kinds of eatables, in readiness for 250 wounded soldiers who arrived that day and were entertained by the “Wattle Club”. *** A PRELIMINARY meeting of shareholders of the Somerville Co-operative Cool Stores Society Limited will be held at the hall, on Monday, 17th June, at 8pm.

The business will be to authorise the registration of the society; to elect members of the committee; to adopt rules of the society, and to transact any other business that may arise. *** AN enjoyable dance was held to the Frankston Mechanics’ on Saturday evening last, under the auspices of the “Wattle” Club.

There was a good attendance, and the music supplied by Mr Meeking left nothing to be desired. Mr E. C. Ryan acted as M. C. in an efficient manner. ration on this occasion. *** A NUMBER of returned wounded soldiers were entertained by members of the “Wattle” Club on Saturday last.

The hall was nicely decorated, and a liberal display of bunting was made in the streets and in front of the hall.

A large number of residents assembled to greet the soldiers and a series of pictures were taken by a cinematograph operator while the cars were arriving, and afterwards in the hall.

A very liberal supply of eatables

We advise readers to secure their seats early for a record house is expected.

The object is such a worthy one patrons will in a small way reciprocate the great support given to Frankston by the Langwarrin Military Band and Orchestra. *** MR H. Shepherd and family desire to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, etc. in their recent bereavement, especially the Rev. Rymer, Dr Atkinson, and Nurse McCoy. *** UNTIL recently the Frankston “Wattle Club” has been greatly hampered in its work of entertaining our wounded soldiers owing to lack of tables.

Thanks to Mr Chas A. Tait of Frankston the table problem has now been solved.

Mr Tait went personally to several timber merchants in Melbourne and pointed out to them the good work the “Wattle Club” is doing, and their urgent need for assistance towards obtaining tables.

In consequence of Mr Tait’s representation two firms, (Messrs Beauchamp and Anthony) rose to the occasion and supplied Mr Tait with sufficient timber to make the tables required.

Mr Tait had the timber sent to Langwarrin Camp where, owing to the courtesy of Major Conder and his staff the timber was speedily converted into serviceable tables and delivered free of cost at the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall

was provided, to which the visitors did full justice.

Hearty cheers were given for the Wattle Club, the Volunteer motor corps, and for the soldiers.

Songs rendered by Miss Cole and Mrs Aitken were greatly appreciated. *** THE friends of Mr J. Peebles, of Frankston, will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from his rather serious indisposition.

We trust he will have a speedy and complete restoration to health. *** THE local branch of the Red Cross Society will hold their annual meeting in the Tyabb Hall on Wednesday evening, 12th, June.

The secretary (Mrs Mair) will submit the balance sheet and report, showing a detailed account of the huge amount of work that has been turned out by the ladies and the way the subscribers’ money is spent.

The committee desire a large attendance of the public who we trust will give their support by turning up and encouraging the workers in their strenuous efforts.

The election of officials will also take place.

At the meeting held last Saturday it was decided to hold the next social on Friday, 28th inst. *** MR B R. King, nurseryman of the district, has enlisted for active service abroad, and will go into camp shortly. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 8 June 1918

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Occupational Therapy Sore at StFeet JohnorofLegs?

God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital

Do you suffer foot, knee or leg pain?

OUR feet and legs are vital for mobility and balance and are the basis of most of our daily activities, so its no wonder most people suffer foot, knee or leg to provide driving assessments as Because Occupational Therapy pain at someofpoint in required by VicRoads. The ability to canwhat live at home their lives. IBut drive is a complex task requiring both canabout take care can youI do it? of myself physical and cognitive skills. Injury We askedI can the earn a living and medical conditions may impact on I can&get around experts at Foot one’s ability to drive; and the decision And I can Leg Pain Clinics to have fun! as when to give up driving is a shed some light on OCCUPATIONAL Therapists complex one. Our OT’s can assist you common foot and (OT’s) are an integral part of the in working through this process. leg concerns: rehabilitation team at St John of How do you attend our hospital? n The most God Frankston Rehabilitation Inpatients – you can choose who common concerns Hospital. As part of the in-patient provides your rehabilitation after your include: knee pain, service, Occupational Therapists medical alternatives and treatments. Natural reinjuries and arthritis; heel, shin or forefootacute pain; hospital stay or if you have a determine whether patients can live generative such as Prolotherapy, PRP referral from your GP.therapies Simply request ankle and achilles concerns. independently at home. (platelet rich plasma) and stem cell treatments n Many conditions are misdiagnosed andto have your inpatient rehabilitation They will perform home are helping many to heal injuries and assist incorrectly treated, so its important to find at anour hospital and one of our assessments, if required, before degeneration.

Rehabilitation Assessment Nurses will experienced musculoskeletal or sports podiatrist patients are discharged from our n Foot problems left untreated usually visit you to plan yourand stayleg with us. to assist. hospital. These home visits allow our get worse, however most foot & leg concerns Outpatients and Driving n Bad foot posture can continually pull your therapists to make recommendations can-be addressed relatively Assessments A referral from your easily and effectively body out of alignment, which can contribute to regarding home modifications and with appropriate GP or Specialist is required.treatment. postural aches / pains and undue stress on joints equipment required.

“Byall combining Please direct referrals the to: latest regenerative theraand tissues.

Our Occupational Therapists will pies with a sound knowledge of musculoskeletal n Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis, St John of God Frankston address existing disabilities with medicine, biomechanics, and load management nerve and circulatory problems often showRehabilitation Hospital assistive devices ensuring our patients to assist stresses through joints and 255-265 strategies Cranbourne Road, themselves initially in the feet. can safely perform activities of daily tissues, we can aid or eradicate pain, increase Frankston 3199 n Traditional treatments such as cortisone, living. They will assess cognition repair Generalmobility, telephone: 9788injury 3333and regenerate tissues anti-inflammatory medications and joint arthrosand provide training where necessary to assist arthritic concerns – naturally,” say the copies are now outdated for many conditionsReferral Fax: 9788 3304 and will work closely with other Leg Pain Clinics.

OT weekexperts is 16that–Foot 22nd&October such as joint arthritis and injuries, and have been therapies to increase the intensity of If you need assistance with foot or leg pain, and during that week our OT’s will be found to delay healing and cause further tissue rehabilitation.

Foot & Leg Painvia Clinics have convenient clinic sharing lots of information social damage in many cases.

We also have Occupational Therapy locations across Victoria media, so please visit and like our including Mt. Eliza, n Regenerative medicine is now supersedDriving Assessors who are able Rosebud, Berwick and Moorabbin. Mention this Facebook page - SJOGFrankston. ing the pharmaceutical and surgical approach, article for $50 OFF initial consultations. Call providing us with natural, safe and effective 1300 328 300

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To advertise in the next Healthcare Professionals feature contact Ricky Thompson on 0425 867 578 or ricky@mpnews.com.au Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 47

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Performed 7. Clamber 8. Either yes or no 10. Strolling 12. Put at risk 14. Leer 16. Loading wharf 17. Decreed

20. Came (from) 23. Nude 24. Furthest limits 25. Malice

DOWN 1. Respect 2. Flows away 3. Computer symbol 4. Palm fruits 5. Condensing 6. Jamaican music 9. Deserves 11. Perfectionists

13. Misjudge 15. Sanctuary 16. Speech extracts 18. Absent-minded scribble 19. Bee homes 21. Discontinued (project) 22. Moist

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 51 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

The Barbecue Shape I’m In

By Stuart McCullough I’LL admit I watch them; those cooking show where all the contestants have a ‘story’ that involves overcoming incredible odds to defy adversity only to emerge, phoenixlike, from the ashes while wearing a cooking apron and clutching a spatula as though it were the very sword of Damocles itself. These people are presented as so much more than mere contestants on a cooking show.

They’re players in life’s great drama, inching ever closer to their manifest destiny one compote at a time. All them are on a journey, even if that journey is simply to dessert.

My favourite bit is the heirloom recipe. This is the dish the contestant was taught to make by his grandmother who, inevitably, was a one-legged goat-herder that grew up sheltering under a piece of cardboard with thirty siblings before lifting herself up by the bootstraps she undoubtedly was too poor to own and who shuffled off this mortal coil just moments before the cameras started rolling.

These recipes are so much more than food on a plate. They’re a glimpse into the soul of the person who made them. With instructions that were scribbled down on the back of a betting slip while under cannon fire during a Napoleonic war, these are dishes that survived for generations. When a contestant cooks an heirloom recipe, he’s not serving a meal; he’s presenting a legacy.

It got me wondering: what’s my heirloom recipe? What’s my legacy

PAGE 48

dish that’ll make the judges get a little bit teary and prompt them to say that a long-departed relative would surely be proud of me? The Irish side of my family are better bakers than cooks.

So far as I could tell, Irish cooking mostly involved boiling things until the colour was completely vapourised and the original ingredient could only be identified by its dental records.

If I’m being honest, my heirloom

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

recipe isn’t overly fancy. It doesn’t involve me making my own pasta dough using a thimble-full of unicorn tears as the special ingredient or a sponge cake baked during the vernal equinox for optimal fluffiness. For crying out loud, it doesn’t even require me to make my own shortcrust pastry while-- blindfolded and holding a frog in each hand. Not at all. My legacy dish is surprisingly

simple: barbecue shapes with cheese and cabana.

I know what you’re thinking. Even though the words ‘that doesn’t sound like a competition dish’ are almost certainly on your lips, at the same time you feel suddenly hungry. That’s because no one can resist the lure of barbecue shapes with cheese and cabana. It was my father’s go-to dish.

Every night when he’d arrive home from work, he’d whip up a plate of barbecue shapes, with cheese and cabana and wash it down with a small glass of sherry. This was no mere appetizer. It was the height of sophistication in a family that, broadly speaking, was afraid of heights.

I’m surprised when I glance through a menu to not find it. If that sounds absurd, I’ve encountered a range of childhood favourites in a restaurant setting including something that claimed to be a ‘Wagon Wheel’ but ended up being some kind of deconstructed monstrosity. To be fair, it kind of tasted like a Wagon Wheel but it looked like something Picasso might have made. As a kid, I never thought the only thing that’d make a Wagon Wheel taste better was if it’d been baked by a cubist. I’ve seen a ‘Cherry Ripe’ once on a dessert menu but was afraid to order it in case it was Salvador Dali’s shift in the kitchen.

Last week, my wife was putting together a plate of barbecue shapes, cheese and cabana. I don’t know if she’s practicing for MasterChef or just being thoughtful but she rang me on the way home to query the recipe.

Specifically, she wanted to know if she should place the cabana on the biscuit, followed the cheese. It’s funny how the small things can pretty much make or break a recipe. What my wife didn’t realize that by proposing to put the cheese on top rather than sandwiched between the other two items, she was casually suggesting the kind of heresy that got Joan of Arc into tonnes of trouble.

Patiently, I explained that it was always a matter of placing the cheese on top of the biscuit before adding the cabana. Thinking that was the end of it, I was shocked when my wife suggested that her way would, in all probability, be much better. Doing all I could to remain composed, I politely indicated that putting the cheese on last would result in a hors d’oeuvre with a cheese hat that’d insult everyone. But she insisted. She was sure the folks from MasterChef would agree. It was a big claim coming from someone whose heirloom dish is Chicken Tonight.

The weird thing is, I can’t eat barbecue shapes, cheese and cabana without thinking of my family. That may sound absurd, but the very sight of it transports me back to another time. It’s funny how little it takes to evoke such nostalgia. It’s funnier still how little it takes to make me feel quite peckish. As soon as a finish writing this, I think I-- might make myself a snack. A plate of barbecue shapes, cheese and cabana would do the trick quite nicely. I’ll be sticking to the original recipe. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

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PAGE 49

scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Sorrento’s narrow escape secures top spot DIVISION ONE

By Brodie Cowburn SORRENTO have maintained their spot on the top of the MPNFL Division One ladder with a thrilling two-point victory over Edithvale-Aspendale on Saturday.

The highly anticipated clash between the league’s first and third placed teams took place at Sorrento’s David Macfarlane Reserve, and it was the home side that came rushing out of the gates with a strong first term.

Despite looking the stronger team with a two-goal lead at the first break, it took no time at all for Edithvale-Aspendale to work their way back into the contest, thanks in part to their accuracy in front of goal.

The game remained close throughout the rest of the day, but it was Sorrento who had their noses in front at the finish line. Sorrento’s Nick Corp put on a match-winning performance for his side, with his four goals helping Sorrento to a 12.14 (86) to 13.6 (84) win.

In the round’s other high profile clash, it was second place taking on fourth place as Frankston YCW hosted Mt Eliza at John Coburn Oval.

The normally dominant Frankston YCW were reeling from a run of two straight losses and would have been keen to set the record straight and reclaim top position on the ladder with a big win against a strong opponent.

After a tight first quarter, the game looked set to be a high scoring and even contest. Each side kicked five goals apiece as Mt Eliza held a narrow lead at the first break. After quarter time, Mt Eliza overran their highly fancied opponents, establishing a 14 point lead at the half-time break.

Frankston YCW didn’t let Mt Eliza run away with the game though and remained within touching distance.

Over run: Mt Eliza got to grips with Frankston YCW at John Coburn Oval. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Faced with overcoming a seven-point deficit in the final quarter, they were far from down and out.

Despite showing signs of fight, the comeback was not meant to be, as Mt Eliza kicked away to secure a comfortable 19-point win to take them to second place on the ladder.

Jordan Moncrieff continued his sterling form this season with a best on ground performance for Mt Eliza, kicking two goals and contributing well around the ground.

With their next game being against top of the ladder Sorrento, Frankston YCW find themselves staring down

the barrel of four consecutive losses, an unprecedented run for the champion side. A bad loss in that game could see them slip as low as sixth by the end of next round.

There will be plenty of work to be done in order to get back into the form that is expected of them, as Frankston YCW were left to lick their wounds after an 11.7 (73) to 13.14 (92) defeat.

The most impressive performance of the weekend came from Bonbeach Recreation Reserve, as Pines travelled to take on Bonbeach.

Both clubs had suffered from inconsistent seasons so far, and at the first

break it was the home side who held a two-point lead. After quarter time, a fire was lit under Pines, who were simply unstoppable from that point on.

Former North Melbourne forward Aaron Edwards has only been back from a knee reconstruction for a little more than a month, but you wouldn’t have thought it by watching his performance on Saturday. Edwards put on one of the best individual games from any player in the history of the league, kicking an astonishing 13 goals to punish a miserable Bonbeach side.

Edwards’ massive haul took him to top of the goal kicking leaderboard, and

if he continues this form he will be hard to overtake.

What looked a promising contest at the beginning eventually turned into a one-sided display of domination, as Bonbeach fell to Pines 8.6 (54) to 24.13 (157).

Elsewhere, another intriguing clash was taking place between Seaford and Mornington, in a game which would see the loser condemned to last place on the ladder.

With both teams playing for pride, it was a tough and even contest, with the lead changing hands at numerous points throughout the day. The lead at each break in play stood at less than a goal.

In the final quarter Seaford had plenty of opportunities to put the game to bed, but let themselves down by kicking just one goal and five behinds. Capitalising on Seaford’s inaccuracy, Mornington were able to kick three goals straight in the final term to run out as four-point winners, 9.14 (68) to 11.6 (72).

It was Mornington’s Lachlan Gorka who kicked the major to put his side in front with a little more than a minute to play, which was enough to secure his team the victory. The win is Mornington’s second in a row, which takes them off the bottom of the ladder, a position now occupied by their Seaford opponents.

In the final game of the weekend, Rosebud’s disappointing season went from bad to worse as they were easily dealt with at home by the Frankston Bombers.

Despite Rosebud holding a one-point lead at quarter time, Frankston quickly established a comfortable lead which would prove to be insurmountable.

Frankston’s Jarrad Grant proved influential in the win, booting six goals to help his side to an 8.10 (58) to 15.12 (102) win.

Dromana’s undefeated run threatened DIVISION TWO

By Brodie Cowburn DROMANA’S undefeated start to the year nearly came undone in a scrappy contest at home, as they were almost overrun by a plucky Langwarrin side in MPNFL Division Two action on Saturday.

Dromana, who pumped their opposition by over 100 points last week, started well to take a 13-point lead into quarter-time but were put on the back foot as Langwarrin struck back to cut the deficit to just one goal at the main break.

The third quarter was all Dromana, but despite their dominance, they couldn’t punish Langwarrin on the scoreboard, as they only scored two goals and six behinds for the quarter.

With a 22-point lead in hand going into the final term, Dromana looked on top, but they hadn’t landed the killer blow yet.

Langwarrin battled bravely to keep themselves alive, and were much the better team in the last quarter, kicking three goals to one to cut down the lead. Unfortunately for Langwarrin though, as the final siren blew all they had won was respect, with first place Dromana holding on to win 9.15 (69) to 7.11 (53) to keep their undefeated streak intact.

The most entertaining contest of the round came out of RJ Rowley Reserve, as Rye hosted Somerville in a clash between two teams looking to stabilise shaky starts to their seasons.

The two evenly matched teams traded the lead back and forth, but it was Rye who eventually established a comfortable advantage, leading by 28 points at the 10-minute mark of the final quarter.

Needing to overcome a five-goal deficit with-

PAGE 50

out much time to play, Somerville had their backs to the wall but didn’t give up the fight.

The away team got one back through Justin Allsopp, before quickly kicking another three goals to reduce the lead to one behind with mere minutes left to play.

With the contest hanging in the balance, it was Somerville’s Timothy McGenniss who proved to be the hero, as he kicked his third for the game to put his team ahead, which would be enough for them to secure a miracle comeback win 12.15 (87) to 13.15 (93).

Playing at home, Pearcedale were keen to make amends for their 100-point defeat to Dromana last week as they faced Red Hill on Saturday.

Red Hill though, reeling from their one-point loss to Karingal last week, wanted it more than their opponents, and were absolutely ruthless in heaping more misery on a helpless Pearcedale side.

Pearcedale could only manage four goals for the entire afternoon and again were put to the sword in another devastating 100-point defeat.

Red Hill’s 12 individual goalkickers tell the story of their comprehensive team performance, with Daniel Allsop named best on ground in the 4.10 (34) to 21.13 (139) win away from home.

Red Hill will need to carry this momentum through to their next game, as they are set to take on undefeated Dromana at Red Hill Recreation Reserve next Sunday.

Elsewhere, Crib Point were not able to follow up on their first win for the year last week, as they fell to an impressive Chelsea side at Chelsea Reserve on Saturday.

Chelsea were impressive right from the start

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

and went into half-time already ahead by 58 points.

Curtis Bywater was among the best for Chelsea, as he kicked three majors to take his tally for the year to 32, just one goal shy of the top of the league’s goalkicking ranks.

Mykelti Lefau followed up his impressive five-goal haul from last week with another two goals for his side against Chelsea, but it was little help as Crib Point was comprehensively beaten 16.18 (114) to 4.7 (31).

It was also business as usual for secondplaced Karingal, who easily accounted for Tyabb at Bunguyan Reserve.

A third quarter which saw Karingal score four goals to Tyabb’s zero proved to be the difference, as the match finished Tyabb 7.6 (48) to Karingal 11.13 (79).

Matthew Dimkos was the standout performer for Tyabb, but his five goals were not enough to help his team mount any sort of challenge.

At Glover Reserve, the result also went as expected as Devon Meadows took on Hastings at home.

Hastings, sitting in fourth place and looking for their third win on the trot following a fourpoint victory against Rye last week, looked set for a challenge during the first quarter. The contest was tough and even, and they went into the first break surprisingly behind by two points.

After a slow start, Hastings quickly found another gear and looked much the better team throughout the rest of the day.

Led by a four-goal performance from in-form Luke Hewitt, Hastings were able to secure a fairly hassle-free victory 9.10 (64) to 16.16 (112).

On the up: Chelsea comfortably won against Crib Point at Chelsea Reserve. Picture: Andrew Hurst

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Sarwari to Langy, Wieck proves a point SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie LANGWARRIN coach Gus Macleod says Langy fans have much to look forward to after clinching the signature of attacking midfielder Mehdi Sarwari late last week.

The 21-year old previously played with Melbourne City, Dandenong Thunder and Oakleigh Cannons.

“He’s a huge signing for us, a very exciting player and I think the fans are going to like what they see,” Macleod said.

Langwarrin also received clearances for central defender Lloyd Clothier (Malvern City) and goalkeeper Jeremy Sandoval (South Springvale) and they join Queensland strikers Chris Swain and Matt Heath in a strengthened first team squad.

Heath is recovering from osteitis pubis but was able to train freely last week.

Clothier and Swain made their senior debuts against Melbourne Victory at Epping Stadium on Sunday as Macleod’s men lost 3-0.

A deflected Nicholas Sette strike in the 23rd minute caught Langy keeper Robbie Acs stranded and gave the home side a 1-0 half-time lead.

Two minutes into the second half Victory went further ahead thanks to Sette and an injury to Clothier forced him to come off as Langy reshuffled its defensive set-up.

Birkan Kirdar outpaced the Langy defence to make it 3-0 in the 61st minute and although the visitors enjoyed their best spell of the game for the next 15 minutes shots from Callum Goulding, Johnny Kuol and Liam Baxter were met by superb saves from Victory keeper Majak Mawith.

Langy missed an opportunity to go third in NPL2 East and the defeat adds to the importance of next weekend’s home game against Box Hill United as the local club strives to cement its newfound status in the elite competition.

Southern United gained its first point of the NPLW season when it came away from Wembley Park on Saturday with a 1-1 draw against Box Hill United thanks to a second-half goal from Bayside United recruit Sarah Wieck.

The result ended a run of 13 consecutive losses but with no relegation from the elite women’s competition Southern will continue with its policy of player development.

The club expects to move into its new training base at the multi-million dollar Wedge Road sports develop-

Brave Baxter: Attacking midfielder Matt Morgan in action against Sandown Lions on Saturday. Picture: John Punshon

ment in Carrum Downs in coming weeks and hopes to use the planned synthetic pitch for matches next year.

Southern’s under-12s won 6-1 with goals from Rhiannon Kelleher (4), Emilia Ingles and Savannah Lapenta, the under-14s won 1-0 with Rhys McKenna getting the winner, the under16s lost 3-0 while the under-19s lost 4-0.

In State 1 South-East news Mornington continued its winning run with a 1-0 home victory over Eltham Redbacks on Saturday.

A clever Sam Scott chip in the 70th minute beat Eltham keeper Santo Dell’Aquila only to strike the underside of the bar but Keegan Ziada was on hand to head home from pointblank range.

The result narrows the gap between third-placed Mornington and league pacesetters Manningham and Richmond who both lost last weekend.

Frankston Pines and Peninsula Strikers continue to flirt with relegation and next weekend’s showdown between the State League 2 SouthEast rivals may prove to be a seasondefining fixture.

Pines went down 4-0 away to league leader Doveton who led 2-0 at halftime with goals from Delfin Mosibe Esara and Josh Frame and second-half

Sudoku and crossword solutions

goals from Slavisa Saric and Simon Mur sealed Pines’ fate.

Strikers lost 1-0 away to Heatherton United on Saturday night, the winner coming from the penalty spot and converted by Michael Gross in the 25th minute.

Strikers blew a host of chances and lacked composure up front.

To add to their woes they had a great chance to level from the spot in the second half but former Pines keeper Alfonso Cardinale saved Ryan Thompson’s conversion attempt.

Skye United made it seven wins in a row and sits on top of State 3 SouthEast after its 3-1 home win against Middle Park last weekend.

However, the win was soured when influential captain Marcus Collier was stretchered off in the second half with what looked to be a serious knee injury and the club is waiting on results to determine its severity.

Skye went ahead in the 42nd minute when Chris Driver’s free-kick found Daniel Attard at the near post and the striker controlled and turned on his left before finishing with a neat strike.

Attard got his second five minutes into the second half when a skilful Caleb Nicholes’ flick sent Mohamad Elhassan clear and his left-foot cross found Attard who buried the chance.

Nicholes got on the scoresheet when he bundled the ball over the line from another Elhassan delivery in the 70th minute and although Tommy Fardoe pulled one back for the visitors a minute later the damage had been done.

Harry McCartney reports that Seaford United lost its relegation battle with Dingley Stars 2-1 at Chadwick Reserve on Saturday.

Seaford had started well but in the 11th minute the home team broke forward and a hopeful shot from Alpy Camuzcu managed to float over new Seaford keeper Jimmy Zafiriou to open the scoring.

In the 24th minute, a long ball over the top was controlled perfectly by Jeremy Schwellinger who then sidestepped a defender and slotted calmly passed Dingley custodian Nick Abougelis to make it 1-1.

The decisive moment in this contest came in the 88th minute after Dylan Waugh had missed an open goal and from the resulting counter attack substitute Kerem Akyayla got behind the defensive line and rounded Zafiriou to finish into an open net and seal the win for the Stars.

Seaford has signed Luke Murray from Frankston Pines and hopes to have him available for this weekend’s catch-up match away to Brighton.

ROUND 10

S U N DAY J U N E 1 0 F RA N KSTO N VS S A N D R I N G H A M P L AY E D AT T R E VO R B A R K E R OVA L AT 2 . 0 0 P M

ROUND 11

An injury-time strike from captain Bosco Abbasmoi kept Sandown Lions on top of the State 4 South ladder but broke the hearts of Baxter fans in a hardfought tussle at Baxter Park on Saturday.

Abbasmoi wore the number 4 strip yet the Sandown teamsheet had no number 4 listed and when this was drawn to the attention of referee Aurel Ioana at halftime he went into the away team dressing room to resolve the issue.

He had little choice given that Abbasmoi had given Sandown the lead at the interval with a low strike from the right of the area after Baxter failed to clear in the 22nd minute.

But Baxter scored twice early in the second half to charge to a 2-1 lead.

Stuart McKenzie levelled in the 49th minute with a low shot from inside the area and when Sandown keeper Liam Chitters could only parry Ben Meiklem’s strike from the right in the 53rd minute big Dan Disseldorp had a tap-in.

However, Baxter’s lead only lasted two minutes.

Former Skye United player Wumjock Jock played a quick ball forward to Sandown striker Roy Ruea who skilfully chested it down then tapped it past advancing Baxter keeper James Foster to make it 2-2.

By now Baxter fans were in full voice and the nearby linesman who had doubled as referee of the reserves match was given a variety of options on how to better use 180 minutes of his life.

Then just when it seemed that the home team would hang on for a meritorious point Abbasmoi struck again to settle the matter.

Somerville Eagles regained their winning touch when downing Drouin Dragons 4-2 in West Gippsland on Saturday and player-coach Dave Greening now has his side one point off league leader Old Mentonians.

Somerville already has five more points than it accrued during the entire 2017 season as it zeroes in on promotion from State 5 South.

Strikes from Greening (2), Louis Griffiths and an Ash Scholes header proved decisive.

Next weekend is a State League catchup round and there are two local NPL games and two State League games: SATURDAY 3pm: Langwarrin v Box Hill Utd (Lawton Park), Peninsula Strikers v Frankston Pines (Centenary Park), Brighton v Seaford Utd (Dendy Park).

SUNDAY 3.15pm: Southern Utd v Heidelberg Utd (Monterey Reserve, U12s 9am, U14s 10.15am, U16s 11.40am, U19s 1.15pm).

F RA N KSTO N FOOTBALL C LU B

S U N DAY J U N E 1 7 F RA N KSTO N VS B O X H I L L H AW K S P L AY E D AT B OX H I L L C I TY OVA L AT 2 . 0 0 P M

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

BE PART OF IT!

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

Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 51

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Kaoullas triumphs in state title tilt

By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON Peninsula boxer Adam “Golden Greek” Kaoullas has claimed the Victorian State Welterweight title in emphatic fashion defeating Dillon Bargero at the Malvern Town Hall on Saturday 19 May. Kaoullas previously faced Bargero in November last year, where Bargero didn’t give in without putting up a fight, and it was no different the second time around.

Bargero pulled himself off the canvas in both the second and third rounds as Kaoullas tried to make the ring his own. After going the entire eight rounds, Kaoullas was eventually named victor by unanimous decision and carded winning rounds in seven of the eight contested.

Kaoullas praised the way Bargero kept lifting himself back up and continually putting up a fight.

“He was moving quite badly but he just stayed in there,” he said. “It’s a credit to him.

He got off the canvas and just kept going.”

In a packed arena, Kaoullas said “all I could see when I looked up was gold” as more than 80 fans donned his gear in support of the “Golden Greek”.

Kaoullas said the crowd’s support was massive and helped push him to the “next level”.

“No matter how hard you train, if you don’t control your nerves it can tire you out,” he said.

“Through the fight, I actually got quite tired, but that roar from the crowd helped me push thought it and get the win.”

On the way out of the ring, Kaoullas was congratulated by another Australian boxer being none other than the multiple world champion, Danny Green.

“It was a huge compliment to be congratulated by someone who has achieved so much,” Kaoullas said.

Kaoullas is now hoping to have a national title of his own in the near future but said in the meantime he would defend his new state title and eventually build-up to his next goal.

Title triumph: Adam “Golden Greek” Kaoullas lands the Victorian State Welterweight title. Picture: Steve Dilks

Past champs set bar high PAST Peninsula Surfriders Club champions Calum Nicholson and Mikey Barber set the performance bars high at the Peninsula Surfriders second aggregate competition on Saturday 26 May. A breaching Southern Wright whale signified the start of the competition which returned to Gunnamatta’s first carpark, as Cal Nicolson took a narrow lead over his competitors early in the senior men’s division.

His competitors weren’t able to reel him in, but the back-to-back heats took their toll on Nicholson in the Open final as he settled for fourth. An energised Mikey Barber took out first place, while Sean McDevitt and Lachy McDonald filled second and third placings, respectively.

Adam Morris, the 2017 club champion, also

struck it hot early-on as he claimed the days highest heat total of 17 including 10 points out of a possible 20 in the opening round.

Unfortunately for Morris, he wasn’t able to repeat the performance later in the day and was eliminated in the quarter-finals.

The growing Women’s, Junior Girls and Cadet Boys divisions all relished the user-friendly waves and stand-out performances from Hannah Trigger, Brooke Fischer and Will Watson saw them take the respective victories.

The club now enters its winter-break with a recommencement in early October. PSC Supergroms will also restart in October. Further details can be found at psc.org.au online.

Bringing the heat: Peninsula Surfriders club champion Adam Morris scores the day’s highest heat total.

Picture: Ron Gorringe

Juniors get a free throw THE SOUTHERN Peninsula Sharks will host their second basketball “grassroots clinic” for 2018 at Rosebud Stadium on Saturday 16 June.

The free clinic is suitable for all children six years and older from across the Mornington Peninsula. Big V players and coaches from the Southern Peninsula Sharks will also be engaged to assist in the running of the event.

The clinic will run from 2-pm and is designed to introduce children who are yet to experience playing basketball to the sport as

PAGE 52

Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

well as helping provide ongoing opportunities for those who currently participate to continue their growth and development.

Due to court space, the clinic will be capped and may not be able to accept all registrants.

All participants must pre-register online.

To register head to sharksbasketball.com. au online. Call Southern Peninsula Basketball Association operations manage, Lucas Allen on 5981 0347 for further information.

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Gulls secure second spot, Steelers end losing streak BASKETBALL

THE Chelsea Gulls have secured their second spot on the ladder with a 17-point victory over third-placed Keysborough Cougars in round 10 of the Big V. The Gulls’ “big three” players, Corey Standerfer, Mitchell Riggs (19 points) and Matt Brasser (15 points) pushed hard to bring up the sides fourth straight victory (91-77) as they pass the half-way point of the season.

The star import Standerfer made a huge difference in the clash as he dropped 35 points, 15 rebounds, six assists and three blocks throughout the game.

Kieran Mcqueen also hit the board as he bought up his 150th match with a last-second jump shot on the buzzer.

It was a mixed emotions match for Mcqueen as his father passed away earlier in the week.

Chelsea Gulls’ head coach Peter Caspersz said it was great to see the side continue their winning streak and an even better feeling to see Mcqueen finish the match on a high.

“It was nice to get the win for him and to help him through this time,” he said.

“Everybody’s energy and input in the match was massive and, without being too confident, hopefully we can keep it going next week.”

Western Port Steelers didn’t have the same luck in their matches on the weekend against Melbourne University and the Keysborough Cougars as they suffered a double blow and moved down to fifth on the ladder.

The Steelers suffered an upset

loss to the Black Angels (66-74) at home, even though Dylan Travis put in another solid performance with 29 points. They folded again on the Sunday to the Keysborough Cougars (93-81) as they were handed a 12-point loss.

In the Women’s state championship division, the Southern Peninsula Sharks came back hard after trailing by as much as 17 points at one stage against the Hume City Broncos.

But, the Broncos just managed to withstand the heat and claimed a twopoint victory (74-72) at home. Jaz Shelley (27 points) and Peyton Little (20 points) did as much as they could for the away team.

In a change of fortune, the women’s Western Port Steelers claimed their first win for the season after 10-straight losses in division one.

The Steelers grasped their opportunity against 10th placed Warrandyte Venom and didn’t let go. The first three quarters were a tussle for the lead but in desperate need for their first win, the Steelers fought hard and finished off with a 23 to 15 final quarter. The Steelers walked away with a three-point victory over the Venom (58-61).

Chelsea Gulls, who are still suffering from injuries, faced Hawthorn Magic on the Saturday night and suffered their third straight loss (4769) in the women’s division one. The Magic took the lead from the very start and although putting up a challenge in the third, the Gulls couldn’t make up any ground. The Gulls still hold onto their fifth placing but will face the league leaders Casey Cava-

liers in round 11.

In the men’s division two, the Southern Peninsula Saints thrived with the return of Colin Voss to the line-up as they once again sat at the winners table. The Sharks came back with vengeance after suffering a 53-point blowout to the Craigieburn Eagles the week prior, and set up a 15-point victory over the Wallan Panthers (81-66). The Panthers put the pressure on the home side in the opening quarter and snuck away with a three-point lead out of the first break, but by the time the main break came around the Panthers were behind and never recovered. The Sharks pushed their lead out to 21 points in the third but the Panthers bought it back a touch by the end of the game.

The Sharks then tried to go on with the job on the Sunday against the Camberwell Dragons but they fell just short as the Dragons snuck away with a four-point win (82-78). Voss was intently covered by the Dragons to try and stop him from repeating Saturday night’s effort which left the Sharks’ Corey Bond open to have a field day as he racked up 25 points for the side.

In the women’s division two, the Mornington Breakers had an 18-point loss to the Wallan Panthers, despite outscoring their opponents 20-14 in the final quarter. A second-quarter freeze by the Breakers was enough to give the Panthers the breathing space they needed to collect a win on the road. For the Breakers, Erin Ludwick collected 15 points to lead all on the night, as Fiona Darnell amassed 13 points and 14 boards for a solid double.

Passionate win: Chelsea Gulls’ player Kieran Mcqueen nails last-second buzzer beater following his father’s passing earlier in the week. Picture: Supplied

GOLFERS MND Charity Golf Day

Saturday 9 June 2018 $40 Members $80 Visitors Entry Fee includes: BBQ lunch, Big Freeze 4 beanie, Competition fee and Donation to FightMND

Tee Times: 7am-9am & 11.30am-1pm 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud www.rosebudcountryclub.com.au Golf Shop: 5950 0888

A CUSTOM FIT Set of Irons Supplied by Rosebud Country Club

Simply play a round of golf at any of the below courses between now and 4th June 2018, and send in your scorecard for a chance to win.

Edithvale Public Golf Course – Fraser Ave, Edithvale Eastern Sward Golf Course – Worsley Road, Bangholme Mornington Golf Club – Tallis Drive, Mornington Devilbend Golf Club – Loders Road, Moorooduc Cerberus Golf Club – HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point Safety Beach –10 Country Club Dr, Safety Beach Bay Views Golf Course – Elizabeth Drive, Rosebud Rosebud Country Club – 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud Eagle Ridge Golf Course – Browns Road, Boneo Moonah Links – 55 Peter Thomson Drive, Fingal St Andrews Beach Golf Course – 209 Sandy Road, Fingal One Scorecard Per Envelope. Include your Name, Address & Phone Number on the back of the envelope.

ENTRIES CLOSE 11TH JUNE 2018

Post To: MPNG Golf, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 53

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5 June 2018

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Southern Peninsula News

5 June 2018

PAGE 55

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Southern Peninsula News 5 June 2018

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