16 January 2018 by Mornington Peninsula News Group

Southern Peninsula

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Council digs deep to buy swamp By Mike Hast MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire will compulsorily acquire a large section of Tootgarook Swamp to save it from housing development. About 30 hectares (70 acres) at 92 Elizabeth Av, Capel Sound (Rosebud West), will be acquired from property developers who wanted to build a retirement village of 80 units plus a 75-room hotel and a recreation centre. Earlier plans sought permission to build 99 units and 163 units. The land consists of 5.7 hectares zoned general residential, where the village was to be built; 21 hectares of “wetlands recreation area”; and 1.5 hectares split between a road reserve (VicRoads’ future freeway) and land for light industry. The block is between Chinamans Creek and Truemans Rd Recreation Reserve (formerly a rubbish tip). It is one of several privately held blocks in the wetlands that were zoned residential by the former Shire of Flinders before environmental considerations became common in planning. Shire councillors agreed to buy the land and begin the acquisition process in December at a special closed meeting. A

Kiss for the cross EMILY Paxevanos has made history by becoming the first girl to find the wooden cross after it was thrown into the sea as part of the Greek Orthodox Church’s annual Blessing of the Waters ceremony. It was the second time Emily had participated in the annual ceremony at Rye. See Page 14. Picture: Kostas Deves

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notice of its intention was published in the Victorian Government Gazette last Thursday. The land was last listed for sale for between $4.3 and $4.7 million. The shire will now begin negotiations with land owners Steller Estate Rosebud Primary and Watermark Village. If they fail to agree terms, the matter could go to the state planning tribunal VCAT. The purchase will be the most expensive by the shire since it bought a site for the still-unbuilt Rosebud aquatic centre for $5.87 million in late 2012. (Rosebud Central shopping centre for $5.1m and Brown Gouge dry cleaners in Ninth Av for $$770,000.) Removal of 92 Elizabeth Av from developers will end years of controversy over building in the wetlands including multiple cases in the VCAT and disputes between shire representatives and community groups. The land remains under an unenforced remediation order imposed by the VCAT as part of a penalty for alleged illegal clearing and cultivation in 2009. On Friday, Cameron Brown of Save Tootgarook Swamp said the group was “absolutely ecstatic at the decision”. Continued Page 12

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to other communities across Victoria.” “It’s a great opportunity for locals to experience a range of cuisines that aren’t normally available.” “We are trying to build a breathtaking carnival atmosphere for people of all ages to enjoy. People can sit back and enjoy their delicious food with an ice cold beer, jump on one of the rides or maybe watch some equestrian as we run alongside the 2018 Australian Youth Dressage Championships .” Take your tastebuds on a trip around the world with a range of cuisines to choose from including Indian, Spanish, Taiwanese, Greek, Italian, Korean, Brazilian and more. To bring a bit of extra magic to the Peninsula, the event is free to enter. For more information visit www.ftcco.com.au or www.facebook. com.au/FoodTruckCarnivalCo/

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Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

NEWS DESK Message in a mural WHEN you see rubbish, pick it up and throw it into the bin. That’s the cryptic message in Julie Jame’s colourful mural on a hoarding outside a development block on Point Nepean Rd, Rye. It complements other artists’ work (‘Hoarding art to push graffiti aside’, The News, 19/12/2017) organised by Flock of Seagulls owner manager Jennifer Allen. The main theme is the artists’ interpretation of Rye as a coastal town in a fragile environment. “I tried to make fun with the mural so that people get the message and so the right thing,” said Ms Jame, who painted a second mural called Zygomaturus Trilobus. Picture: Gary Sissons

Fete of Flinders

Shire takes leave of holiday fun times Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au HUNDREDS of workers stand to lose their jobs as Mornington Peninsula Shire looks to contract out its holiday school programs and aged care and disability services. Private operators will run children’s activities from this year’s first term school holidays. The shire announced last week it was “transitioning” out of the school holiday program business before the end of this year’s first term. The current school holiday program - the shire’s last - ends Thursday 25 January. The move comes at the same time that the shire is also looking at “all options” for the delivery of its aged and disability services. The mayor Cr Bryan Payne says the “market test” for “potential operating models” now underway is in response to federal government changes to the aged and disabilities services sector. Cr Payne gave assurances that the shire’s inquiries would have “absolutely no effect whatsoever on the current services provided to any of our 5000 clients, our staff, or our volunteers”. The shire’s aged care sector operates with 280 employees and 160 volunteers. Companies interested in taking over the shire’s role have until 31 January to respond with a plan. Rather than giving a figure on how many individual jobs would be lost by the shire opting out of the school holiday program, Cr Payne was quoted in a news release as saying the move would affect a “predominantly casual workforce,

MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire’s advertisement for new operators of its school holiday programs.

an equivalent of around four FTE [full-time employees]”. The shire has since stated contracting out the school holiday programs will affect 33 casual employees. “For the majority of staff, being either teachers or currently training to be teachers, this program is not their main employment,” communities acting director Jenny Van Riel said. “There are 290 families registered to utilise the school holiday program, that have used the program for at least one day in 2017. Only around 10 per cent of the families utilise each of the four holiday programs across the year.” Cr Payne said the casuals losing their jobs were “valued members of the team” and would be given “support and training opportunities”. He said the number of children attending the shire’s holiday programs had fallen “consistently” in the past five years. However, the shire was “determined to support families by working with them to ensure a

smooth transition to the new provider and by assisting in securing appropriate, affordable school holiday services for our local families”. A newspaper advertisement run by the shire two weekends ago said it was looking for “suitably qualified” operators to run school holiday programs at Mornington, Bentons Square and Hastings. The shire’s licences with the Victorian Department of Education and Training would be transferred to the successful tenderer. The licences allow the shire to run school holiday programs for up to 75 children at Mornington, 51 at Bentons Square and 60 at Hastings. The shire expects to announce the new operator later this month. “While council will transition out of the direct provision of the school holiday program, we are committed to working with the new provider to ensure the continuation of appropriate school holiday programs that are accessible and affordable for our local families,” Cr Payne stated in the shire’s news release. “Out of the families that are registered with the service, less than 30 families utilise the program across all holiday periods.” Cr Payne many families were sending children to sports camps, excursions “and other activityspecific programs”. He said the shire will support families “throughout the transition, ensuring alternative programs are available and families are provided with a list of alternative school holiday programs and activities that are offered across the peninsula”.

CLASSIC cars - including two Lagondas - home-grown produce, plants and flowers, books huge selection, pony rides, a bouncy castle and mini golf are among the attractions at Saturday’s (20 January) fete, 10am-12.30pm at St John’s Church, King Street, Flinders. Morning tea and sizzling sausages will be served alongside stalls selling homemade cakes, slices, jams and pickles. Organisers tip the white elephant stall to contain anything from an Alessi Kettle to a tricycle or a Chinese bowl encrusted with barnacles from a 1608 shipwreck. Pet show entrants often dress up to enhance their chances mof a win (registration is from 8.30-9.15am).

Stamps, coins, cards PENINSULA Stamp Club will host a stamps, coins and card fair, 9am-3pm, Saturday 20 January, at Dromana Uniting Church Hall, corner Pt Nepean Rd and McCulloch St, Dromana. (See Melway map 159 G6.) Admission is free and refreshments will be available. Children welcome. Plenty of car parking spaces are nearby. Fair coordinator J. H. Thomas said some of the proceeds would go to the Mornington Peninsula Food for All project. Details: call 0418 322 315.

Business lunch THE Job ConneXions team will hold its first Aspire business lunch at Seawinds Community Hub, 11am-2pm, Tuesday 6 February. Organisers says the aim of the lunch is to impart initiatives to boost business on the peninsula; to strengthen business and industry connections, and to inspire, motivate and support young people in their final school year. The lunch, from 12.30pm, is in the Casuarina Restaurant, Chisholm Institute, corner Boneo Rd and Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud. RSVP by Wednesday 24 January to info@ seawindscommunityhub.com.au Details: 5982 2204.

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

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NEWS DESK

Litter was fair trade for scavengers Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MORE than 270 eager beach cleaners got into the spirit of things at the third annual Seaside Scavenge Festival at Rye, Sunday 7 January. They collected 770 kilograms of litter in three hours – including 10,000 cigarette butts. Rye Scavenge chapter leader Sacha Guggenheimer said after three years of collecting data the butts “appear to be Rye’s signature littered item”. “High litter categories are singleuse items, such as straws, coffee cups and lids, plastic bags, plastic food wrapping, plastic ice-cream spoons and bottle tops,” she said. In the water, more than 80 metres of fishing line was gathered near Rye pier, as well as many alcohol bottles and cans. Unusual items collected included gazebos, shade tent, chairs, umbrellas and boogie boards. At the clean-up event, litter was used as a type of currency to buy items such as second-hand clothing and books donated by the wider community. It could also be traded for food, coffee and beer through Peninsula Paella, Tag For Life and Jetty Road Brewery. Prizes awarded at the event included tickets from Polperro Dolphin Swims, vouchers from Dive2U, Peninsula Hot Springs passes and a voucher from Max’s Restaurant, Red Hill Estate. Workshops promoted plastic-free lifestyle alternatives and marine debris pollution awareness.

The clean team: Scavenge Festival organisers, above, Anna Jane Linke, Sacha Guggenheimer and Jemma Heritage at the event. Two youngsters, left, who swapped their litter currency for clothes. and far left, Up to 35 volunteers sorted and counted items for the database.

Ms Guggenheimer said 84 per cent of those attending the event had not attended a clean-up previously. Mornington Peninsula mayor Cr Bryan Payne spoke, and Lionel Lauch welcomed participants to country. Sea Shepherd, Dolphin Research Institute, Boomerang Bags, Marine Mammal Foundation and Tag for Life held stalls on the day. Live music was

organised by Ryan Luckhurst. Representatives of other community groups spoke about their work and how to get involved. The Seaside Scavenge committee presented litter data to Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors on Tuesday 9 January. “Our results show that this is not just a problem but an environmental disaster,” Ms Guggen-

heimer said. “The Scavenge’s 270 participants collected 770kg of litter at Rye, so surely there are many more tonnes along the Mornington Peninsula coastline. “If the council cannot physically clean it up, we must change our tactics, such as not handing out singleuse plastics. “If we stand together as a com-

munity and support each other to find reusable alternatives of servicing consumers, then we can tackle this problem from the root of the cause. “Our vision is to unite our community and businesses to work together and stop these plastic tides polluting or precious beaches.” The Seaside Scavenge community email is hello@seasidescavenge.org

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NEWS DESK

Rock solution to crumbling cliffs Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au BOULDERS will be used in a bid to stop further erosion of cliffs at Mt Martha Beach North and damage to the Esplanade. Engineering consultants have warned that the ongoing loss of the cliffs between Alice and Augusta streets threatens to eventually damage the coastal road linking Mornington and Safety Beach. The bitumen is cracked in many sections of the road which has also been closed twice in recent years because of landslides Work on installing rocks at the cliff base will start in April, although 430 metres of the beach is likely to remain officially closed until the project is completed. The Mt Martha North Beach Group sees the rock revetment going only “some way towards solving our problems”. Members of the beach group believe a 25 metre long rock groyne should be built north of the beach to prevent further loss of sand. Consultants have put a $330,000 price tag on the groyne (“Call to make a point” The News 5/12/18). In the weeks leading up to Christmas five beach boxes were demolished, while others remain on precarious stumps. Access stairs to the remaining beach boxes end high above the sand, giving an indication of how much of the beach has been swept away. Steps to the beach opposite Alice St are closed.

Part remedy: The state government’s decision to spend $880,000 on stacking rocks to prevent further erosion of cliffs at Mt Martha Beach North (right) is seen as only part of what’s needed to bring sand back to the beach. Members of a beach users group say a rock groyne is the best way to retain sand. Pictures: Keith Platt

The cliff continues to crumble behind the boxes making them vulnerable to landslides as well as to being knocked down by the sea. Environment Minister Lily D’Ambrosio says while $880,000 will be spent protecting the base of the cliff the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) will have a closer look at “engineering solutions” to prevent further erosion of the beach and cliff (“Beach ‘repairs’ could cost $4m” The News 31/10/17).

Mornington Peninsula Shire – in a news release welcoming the state government’s intervention – points out that it only manages the beach which is owned by DELWP. “Significant erosion and wave action over a number of years has caused damage to the land and buildings located on the foreshore resulting in unstable cliffs,” the shire states in its news release. “The rock revetment (or sloping rock wall) will protect the cliff toe from

waves and erosion, and maintain public safety from cliff deterioration. The revetment will help prevent damage to public assets and infrastructure behind the cliff, including the Esplanade. “The revetment will extend south 140 metres from the southern end of the existing revetment. A further 60m of revetment may also be constructed north of the access stairs.” The mayor CR Bryan Payne said the rock revetment “is vital to improve public safety near the cliff area follow-

ing erosion over the years”. “We thank the state government for working hard to get the cliff stabilised and the beach safe to get it reopened for public use as soon as possible.” Consultants Water Technology was hired by DELWP to study erosion at Mt Martha Beach North following two severe storms in winter 2016. Their options – subject to an “options analysis by DELWP later this year – ranged from the $330,000 rock groyne to $4 million.

Summer: weekly recycling Monday 18 December until Friday 2 February Your household recycling bin will be collected every week over summer! Our weekly Summer Recycling Service is a boost to the usual fortnightly recycling service to help you better dispose of your waste over summer. Your normal 240L recycling bin (blue lid) will be collected on the same day it is currently every week rather than fortnightly.

Have your say! Wed 20 December 2017 to Wed 28 February 2018 You are invited to consider the Rosebud Aquatic Centre Business Case and provide feedback on the size of the pool – 25m indoor or 50m indoor pool.

What can you recycle?

Here are a few recycling tips:

• Aluminium and steel cans and foil • Rigid and solid plastic items, such as kids’ toys, kitchenware, cups and drink bottles • Pots and pans • Wrapping paper and envelopes • Cardboard, newspapers and magazines • Milk, juice and soft drink bottles • Glass bottles and jars

• Don’t place recycling in a plastic bag • Empty containers of contents/liquids • Recyclables that can’t fit into your bin can be taken to a rubbish tip (Rye, Mornington and Tyabb) or hopper (Sorrento, Dromana and Flinders) for free.

Have your say online, or visit one of our offices for a hard copy form. mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay

For more information mornpen.vic.gov.au/rosebudaquatic rosebudaquatic@mornpen.vic.gov.au 1300 850 600 PAGE 6

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

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Some drivers not so wise THERE was little rest for many police highway patrol officers over the festive season. Victoria Police’s 24-day Operation Roadwise blitz over the Christmas and new year period nabbed 39 drink drivers in across the Mornington Peninsula amid a total of 1045 detected driving offences in the region. A total of 59 drivers found to be under the influence of illicit drugs while drivingPolice said the operation aimed to “take dangerous, impaired and irresponsible drivers off our roads”. The operation from 15 December-7 January targeted motorists drink driving, speeding and driving while unlicensed. There were 33 disqualified and 39 unlicensed drivers caught in the dragnet on the peninsula and 141 vehicles were found to be unregistered. Fifteen cars were impounded and 20 people

were fined for using a mobile phone while driving. Police advised there were 225 offences across the neighbouring Frankston region over the same period. They said no drivers were caught drug driving in Frankston. A high 141 vehicles were found to be unregistered and 365 drivers received tickets for speeding offences on the peninsula compared to 29 in Frankston. Last year, 237 people lost their lives on the state’s roads, with the main factors being speeding and impaired driving caused by alcohol, drugs and fatigue. Roads Minister Luke Donnellan said the state government would spend more than $1 billion on safer roads as part of the Towards Zero road safety strategy. Stephen Taylor

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MORNINGTON ART SHOW

Young talent takes a bow

Art that stands out on a wall DUTCH born John Vanderwerf, above, arrived in Australia with his family in 1953 and has lived in Mt Evelyn for most of his life. He has worked as a visual merchandiser since he was 18, managing his own business for the past 28 years, including designing and building Christmas sets and exhibitions in major shopping centres and at trade fairs. Vanderwerf says he has experimented with painting as a hobby throughout his working life. In 2002 he began water colour lessons. Since then he has exhibited and sold some of his artwork in various art exhibitions including an exhibition at Lady Hawke Cafe in Mt Dandenong, being the artist of the month, and through the Sherbrooke Art Society Gallery, of which he is a member In both 2008 and 2009 Vanderwerf won awards in the Lilydale Show including Best Exhibit and First Prize. “He has a strong desire for experimenting with

PAGE 8

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

a variety of mediums where his natural inclination aims for something novel and new, and the use of synthetic materials which form some of his contemporary artwork giving a three dimensional perspective,” art show organiser John Renowden said. In 2011 Vanderwerf started making sculptures from aluminium composite. Using this hard wearing and non-fading material (often seen on the outside of buildings as coloured panels or used for business signs) he has been able to transform the panels by cutting and bending the material manually into sculptures suitable for wall hangings, table centre pieces and garden ornaments. A range of Vanderwerf’s work will be on display and for sale at the Mornington Art Show held at the Peninsula Community theatre, corner of Nepean Highway and Wilson’s Rd Mornington from the opening night Thursday 18 January to Australia Day, 26 January.

STUDENTS from year 10 to VCE have again entered works in the annual Mornington Art Show. This includes award-winning photography by Toorak College, Mt Eliza, students. Toorak student Grace Dymond will display her stained glass windows. Students from Balcombe Grammar, Mt Martha, are exhibiting art work from a range of genre, including pencil portraits and a backlit abstracts. Mornington Secondary College students are also showing their photographic skills as well as some portraits which have won awards.

Feature artists and ‘never shown before’ works KATE Jenvey and John Bredl are the invited featured artists at this year’s Mornington Art Show. Jenvey is from north eastern Victoria and Bredl from the Mornington Peninsula. The more than 800 works at this year’s show include several by David Chen, including three of which have not been on public display. Kate Jenvey, pictured with two of her works, specialises in painting and drawing animals, from horses to the wildlife of east Africa, where she once lived. Now in Victoria’s north east Jenvey says she is enjoying creating works of art as well as running adult classes and holiday workshops for children at the Benalla Regional Art Gallery. In contrast, Bredl experiments with a variety of mediums including synthetic materials to create

a three-dimensional perspective. In 2011 Bredl started his most recent form “outdoors” content capturing Australian land and seascapes. He is regularly invited to judge art shows, give demonstrations, workshops and art classes. He paints daily, either in the field or at his studio and has been a regular at Mornington Rotary Club’s art shows since 1993.

Top End art SCULPTURES from the Tiwi Islands form part of this year’s Mornington Art Show. Twenty three pieces of hand carved and painted art work from the Jilamara Arts and Craft Association on Melville Island will be on display and for sale.

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Smaller painted iron bark carvings of birds will be featured together with some almost two metres high totem pole carvings of Tutini Tokwampini – the bird carvings. These authentic pieces will stand on the stage, adding to its environmental theme.

Trees from art sales THE Mornington Art show has for the past 46 years been a source of money for projects undertaken by Mornington Rotary Club. More than $1 million has been raised over the art show’s lifetime with more than 60 per cent being spent in Mornington. Following Rotary’s International environmental them for this year, the 70-year-old club plans

to plant 70 trees in autumn. After talks with Mornington Peninsula Shire representatives several locations have been chosen within the Civic Reserve, Mornington, including near the rose garden. The stage decorations at this year’s art show will reflect the club’s environmental theme. Other projects recently been by Mornington Rotary include building a long table in Mornington Park, repainting of the clock tower in Main St, Mornington, buying a defibrillator for the Mornington Support Centre and a CPR dummy for the Bays Hospital. The Mornington Art Show is at the Peninsula Community Theatre, cnr Nepean Highway and Wilsons Rd, Mornington from Friday 19 January to Australia Day, 26 January.

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OZ DESIGN FURNITURE MORNINGTON PH: 8560 1137, SHOWROOM D4, PENINSULA HOME, 1128-1132 NEPEAN HIGHWAY VIC LOCATIONS: BENDIGO 5410 0644, ESSENDON 8560 1130, GEELONG 8560 1124, HOPPERS CROSSING 8560 1141, MORNINGTON 8560 1137, NOW OPEN NARRE WARREN 8590 1160, NORTHLAND 9471 0244, NUNAWADING 9894 1566, RICHMOND 8560 1120 Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

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: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Andrew Kelly, Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough. ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 18 JANUARY 2018 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 23 JANUARY 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.

Camp garden a growing concern THIS long-stay camper went all out to feel at home on the Rye foreshore by establishing his own garden. The camper is among a small number who, perhaps unthinkingly, dig up the foreshore, introduce weeds, and prune indigenous vegetation so they have a better view of the water. Others throw exotic pot plants into the bush when they leave. Mornington Peninsula Shire’s buildings and facilities manager Davey

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Smith said foreshore camping was renowned a family-friendly experience where campers create a homey environment. “While management doesn’t allow any planting into the ground, some campers do choose to decorate their sites with pot plants and take them home at the end of the season,” he said. “Illegal pruning and damage to vegetation is taken very seriously

It’s your backyard! Contribute to the Briars Master Plan We want The Briars to become a part of your backyard – somewhere you visit, love and return to. It’s important for us to hear your ideas, no matter how small or grand, for what you would like the site to become and how you’d like to use it.

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Pop in to have your say at The Briars Visitor Centre: Wednesday 24 January, Saturday 27 January, 4pm – 6pm 10am – 12pm mornpen.vic.gov.au/thebriars

We welcome visitors to our factory where you can view our windows and doors being manufactured or view our extensive range of affordable UPVC Double Glazed Windows and Doors.

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The Briars offers: • ‘The Briars’ historic homestead • Balcombe Estuary Boardwalk • Visitor Centre • gardens and vineyards • historic farm buildings • wildlife sanctuary and wetlands • bushwalking and birdwatching • Plant nursery • Angus & Rose • Josephine’s Restaurant and more to explore!

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by the shire and, over the past few seasons, campers have been evicted and breaches passed onto the Local Laws team. “Waste at the end of the season is an on-going issue that continues to be managed in a proactive manner. We encourage all campers, visitors and residents to enjoy the peninsula and ensure rubbish is disposed of appropriately. Picture: Supplied

mornpen.vic.gov.au/thebriars

Wildlife shelter seeks new home Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE future is bleak for injured and displaced wildlife on the Mornington Peninsula, with Crystal Ocean Wildlife Shelter carer Brenda Marmion being forced to find a new home. The dedicated carer, who has been looking after distressed wildlife for the past 30 years, was recently asked to vacate her Golf Parade, Rye, rental property by April. This gives her four months to find a suitable base “somewhere on the peninsula” that will allow her to temporarily house and rehabilitate wildlife. She said she had good references. Ms Marmion, 74, said she was beginning to feel the pressure of finding a larger property at a reasonable rent that would provide suitable accommodation for her injured and ill charges. “I suppose not everyone would like me living in their house but I always do improvements and always pay my rent on time,” she said. “Of cours, I would love acreage but it’s not often you would find a cottage on acreage for rent. I really just need some place with a big garden.” Presented with a Good Neighbour Award last year and nominated for Australian of the Year in 2016, Ms Marmion said it was “always hell moving house”. “We will need a convoy when the time comes,” she said. “We needed a convoy when we moved here from Dromana four years ago and we probably have more items, such as aviaries, to move this time.”

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Friend and supporter Roslyn Browning said the next closest shelter to Crystal Ocean was at Tyabb. “At any one time the shelter can have around 30 animals to rehabilitate,” Ms Browning said. “[Caring for them is a] huge task for Brenda who is living on the aged pension, paying rent and who is in poor health. “She is absolutely dedicated to looking after injured wildlife and is very well regarded by rescuers and all the vets on the southern peninsula. “The need to move has added to Brenda’s anxiety around finances and her health problems.” Crystal Ocean Wildlife Shelter is registered with the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. It receives no government funding. Volunteers are always needed to assist to “share the burden”, said Ms Browning, adding that vets in Rye, Rosebud and Dromana frequently call on Ms Marmion to help with injured wildlife. “Last Saturday I organised a fundraiser at Rosebud which was reasonably successful,” she said. “I have other activities planned to support Brenda and the wildlife.” The women said volunteers would be needed at the Golf Parade shelter on moving day. Those interested can visit the Facebook page and donate on the attachment. “Brenda is struggling to meet the running costs of her shelter and she welcomes any donations of help she can get.”

Time’s almost up: Brenda Marmion has until April to find a sanctuary for her injured charges. Picture: Gary Sissons

Help us enhance this park Thursday 25 January, 9.30 am – 11.30 am

under the stringybarks See the EPM come alive this Saturday! Saturday January 20th from 3pm to 8pm Bring the whole family for amazing live music, incredible food, beer & wine, fun for the kids, Peninsula Wild Flower workshop and the best collection of market stallholders in Melbourne!

We would love to hear your ideas for improvements to Vern Wright Reserve, Capel Sound. Drop past the pop up marquee in the park for a chat and a free coffee, tea or cold drink and to hear what’s going on!

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UPCOMING EVENTS FROM THE UNTOLD EVENTS CO: AUSTRALIA DAY FORESHORE FESTIVAL - JAN 26 - HASTINGS FORESHORE 9AM TO 2PM LITTLE BEAUTY MARKET - JAN 27 - BEAUTY PARK, FRANKSTON 10AM TO 3PM

For more information

Vern Wright Reserve, 20 Eliza Street, Capel Sound mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay placeprojects@mornpen.vic.gov.au 5950 1256 Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

‘Ambassadors’ for Australia Day

Working the stage to make a living…

EIGHT “ambassadors” have been chosen by the National Australia Day Council for Australia Day celebrations on the Mornington Peninsula. Those chosen by the Australia Day council are past recipients of the Australian of the Year Awards, sportspeople, scientists, businesspeople, actors and community workers. The ambassadors will attend Australia Day events on the peninsula and talk about what being an Australian means to them. Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr Bryan Payne said he was “thrilled to hear the announcement of our local ambassadors”. “Our ambassadors have diverse backgrounds and come from all walks of life. Having them attend our Australia Day events gives us all the chance to hear their stories and achievements which illustrate the many opportunities Australia has to offer.” The ambassadors are chosen for the peninsula by the Australia Day council. The ambassadors chosen for the peninsula are: Hastings – Sally Tucker, a sports “business professional” with experience in sales and business development, sponsorship and commercial partnerships. Mt Eliza – Brett McLeod, a journalist and presenter with Nine News in Melbourne with more than 30 years in media. Mornington – Karen Livingstone, co-founder of Ovarian Cancer Australia after her mother was diagnosed with the disease. Dromana – Doug Christie, broadcaster and event producer and managing director of Focus Communications Group. Rye – Jessica Smith, a former Paralympian who represented Australia for seven years in swimming. Rosebud – Sue Stanley, a aerobics competitor. Sorrento Bowls – Rachel Porter, speaker and presenter. Sorrento RSL – Peter Smith, television presenter and chairman and patron of the GTV Foundation. To see what’s on across the peninsula on Australia Day, visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/australiaday

JIMMY Barnes holds the stage and the attention of thousands of fans during Sunday weekw’s Under the Southern Stars concert on the foreshore at Hastings. Following the hottest day in years, the afternoon-into-night concert saw performers and the crowd able to relax and enjoy the show which also featured Ritchie Sambora and Orianthi, Diesel, Richard Clapton, Ash Grunwald and Dallas Crane. Picture: Gary Sissons

Council buys swamp to prevent housing Continued from Page 1 “Members of the community have been advocating for preservation of the important wetlands since the 1990s,” Mr Brown said. He said the land was part of “a vital and integral part of the swamp, the largest remaining shallow freshwater marsh in the entire Port Phillip and Western Port region”. It contained a large number of “significant fauna species such as 106 bird species including migratory birds listed under four international conventions covering migratory species, to which Australia was a signatory” as well as the endangered Australasian bittern and five significant ecological vegetation classes. Cr Antonella Celi told The News the purchase would end “developer threats”

on the land and was part of the shire’s management plan for the wetlands. “It’s a significant step and although state and federal authorities have been involved in creating the management plan, there is no state and federal money for the purchase,” she said. Cr Celi praised Cameron Brown and Jessica Durrant of Save Tootgarook Swamp, Norm McKinlay of Friends of Chinamans Creek, peninsula conservation group SPIFFA, BirdLife Australia’s peninsula branch, state water authorities, Parks Victoria, VicRoads and others including her council colleagues and shire staff. She said there was other land in the wetlands that was at risk of development, which the shire would look at in due course.

Swamp saved: Tootgarook Wetlands and the southern peninsula. The land to be compulsorily acquired from housing developers by the shire is outlined. Picture: Save Tootgarook Swamp

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PAGE 12

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

Elvis to hit Frankston ELVIS is on the way to Frankston in the form of Ben Portsmouth, officially crowned the king of The King tribute singers by Elvis Presley Enterprises six years ago. Portsmouth, from Berkshire in the UK, shook up the world of Elvis performers by being the first non-American to take out the Ultimate Elvis crown in Memphis in 2012. The singer’s success in the contest led to an appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman to perform An American Trilogy. “It was an incredible opportunity to do that on such a big show,” Portsmouth told The Times. He is bringing his Taking Care of Elvis show to Frankston Arts Centre on Thursday 25 January. The singer was honoured to win the Ultimate Elvis accolade despite hailing from Old Blighty. “Obviously Elvis is an American icon but I think as long as you do a half-decent respectful job the fans like you.” The Taking Care of Elvis show takes the audience on the journey through The King’s career from starting out in the 1950s at Sun Studios through major life events including Elvis joining the US Army, his mother dying and meeting wife Priscilla Presley. The two-hour-plus show also features songs from the Elvis-starring movies, the ‘68 Comeback Special and his 1970s live concerts in Las Vegas. “My favourite era is the 70s,” Portsmouth said. “I think the music was better, his voice had matured and it was really just the climax of his career.” The Berkshire lad has been hitting the road as Elvis for the past decade and says his father’s love for his music sparked initial interest in The King. “My dad listened to Elvis when I was a child in the car. There was a guitar in the house, and

In tune: Eva, Anna, Grace, Michael, Abraham, Grace and Tammy at Mt Erin College’s music school. Pictures: Gary Sissons Elvis is in the building: Ben Portsmouth takes to the stage as The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. Pic: Supplied

unbeknownst to my dad because I was quite rebellious, I didn’t want to admit to my day that I liked Elvis so I’d be out in the garden with a tape on and picked up a guitar and try to learn the chords. That’s how it all started.” The good-humoured Brit says he does not take offence being called an “Elvis impersonator”, regarded as a slur by some diehard Elvis fans. “It can be seen as a bit of a joke, really, but it’s not a joke. I enjoy what I do and try to do it the best I can.” Portsmouth is looking forward to visiting Frankston for the first time as a stop on the national Taking Care of Elvis tour. “I’m sure it’ll be a great night. I feed off the audience so it’s going to be an electric atmosphere.” Neil Walker

With a song in their heart MORE than 140 students took part in the Peninsula Youth Music Society’s 38th Summer Music School at Mt Erin College in Frankston South last week. They enjoyed making music with their new friends, with some having just begun exploring sounds and creating music. Others expanded their skills in improvisation or tried out instruments that best suited their talents. The week-long program on 9-13 January aimed to provide those aged five-18 with an “enjoyable and rewarding” musical experience. Organiser Nora Morrisroe said activities ranged from Rhythm ‘n’ Beat, Movement and Dance, Try an Instrument, Sing a Song and Percussive Beat for students with limited experience.

Concert Band and De Bruin Stage Band was an option for woodwind, brass and percussion students. Birrell String Orchestra was for young string players; Margaret Conyers String Orchestra was for older string players, and Monica Royal Vocal Theatre Style Group was for those interested in singing songs from musicals. Their efforts culminated in a concert on Friday night (12 January) at Frankston Art Centre attended by parents and friends. It highlighted the skills of the students through percussion ensembles, string orchestra, dance, music theatre, concert band and stage bands. See peninsulayouthmusicsociety.org.au or call 9789 3686 or 5975 8841 for information about the Peninsula Youth Music Society.

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EVENING SESSIONS Thursday to Saturday 7pm - 8.30pm

INFO

Registrations have opened for the Peninsula Business Awards! To nominate a local business or to apply directly please visit;

www.peninsulabusinessawards.org DON’T DELAY Applications close: COB 28 February 2018 Any questions or more information about nominations or sponsorship opportunities, please contact Rhiannon Pilton on 0402 807 144.

Bring long socks. Gloves, helmets & wrist guards optional. No need to book. Eftpos available. Pre-purchase tickets at 0437 929 373. Closed New Years Day & Australia Day.

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

PAGE 13

NEWS DESK Turning logs into art WOMEN and chainsaws are not usually mentioned in the same sentence – except when the woman is chainsaw artist Angie Polglaze. The Hastings resident carves timber into eye-catching shapes and has won more awards than any other female carver in the world. Her skills have earned her a Service to the Arts Award from the United Chainsaw Carvers Guild in 2011 for her “encouragement and inspiration to women carvers everywhere”. Their challenge is to carve sculptures from a single piece of wood. This year’s theme is The Garden. “Chainsaw carving is mindboggling,” said Ms Polglaze, who draws her inspiration “from life” and learned her craft mainly from watching fellow competitors. The arts honours graduate’s 22 years as a wood carver included a decade “living out of a suitcase” while travelling the world. Times have changed: “Five years ago I got a house and a mortgage, two dogs and a cat, and decided not to travel so much. I’ve got critters who count on me.” Ms Polglaze loves giving renewed life to cypress pine which is her favoured material as it “doesn’t split, holds together and paints well”. “I find the events exciting. Coming from an arty background I use a lot of colour – that’s my trademark.” This week Ms Polglaze competes in the annual Australian Chainsaw Carving Competition at the SkyHigh Observatory, Mt Dandenong, 16-21 January. Her nine opponents include Canadian Marina Cole and men from the US and Japan. Stephen Taylor

Picture: Yanni

Emily braves the waters to find the cross Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE way is open for girls to take part in the Blessing of the Waters in future after a girl pipped the boys for the Rye prize for the first time at this year's Rye event. Emily Paxevanos, 16, of Whittlesea, was the only female in the usually male-dominated event when Red Hill Greek Orthodox priest Eleftherios Tatsis threw the wooden cross into the water, Saturday 6 January. Legend says good fortune will favour the winner of the annual event attracting thousands of competitors to the pier in anticipation. Frankie Ferraro, of Lysterfield, won the race for the crucifix at Frankston pier on the same day. He was among more than 1000 hopefuls eagerly waiting as Bishop of Miletoupolis Jakob Jakovos hurled the icon into the water to start the annual challenge. Emily received a $600 gold cross and chain and $200 cash from Father Tatsis for her efforts. Emily had earlier asked Bishop Tatsis for his permission to break with tradition and enter the race against the boys. Her father, Rob, was right behind her in her quest which received a favourable response.

Emily Paxevanos’s achievement is acknowledged by Red Hill Greek Orthodox priest Eleftherios Tatsis. Picture: Kostas Deves

“He said, ‘Why not, it’s the Blessing of the Sea’,” Mr Paxevanos said. Father Tatsis was thrilled to confirm that Emily was the first female to retrieve the cross in his 51 years as a priest – and possibly the first in Aus-

tralia. “Our congratulations to dear Emily,” he said. “Her achievement in retrieving the cross also helps dispel the oft-levelled charge the Orthodox Church is misogynistic in character.” Father Tatsis said she was “very

polite and respectful”. “She kissed the cross and gave it to the boys,” he said. “We live in a wonderful society and must treat everyone equally and that is why we welcome girls to enter.”

Fire on agenda A COMMUNITY bushfire exercise at St Andrews Beach Recreation Reserve last week was a call to action for residents. St Andrews Beach was identified in the Black Saturday royal commission as one of the top 50 high fire risk suburbs in Victoria. Rye Fire Brigade and CFA presenter John Legione hosted the presentation which was attended by about 180 people. Sorrento Fire Brigade, Mornington Peninsula Shire Council, SES and Victoria Police also attended and Rotary helped out with catering. Residents discussed various fire scenarios and were encouraged to plan a course of action in an emergency. They left well aware of the importance of being prepared, keeping their house and block clean, having a written fire plan and practicing it. “It was a great day with local fire scenarios and conversations about preparedness and the importance of having a Bushfire Survival Plan,” Rye CFA lieutenant Edward Matt said. Discussions are being held on putting a CFA satellite fire station at St Andrews Beach in conjunction with the local community, he said.

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PAGE 14

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

Southern Peninsula

property

HIDDEN HAVEN

PAGE 3

TUESDAY, 16 JANUARY 2018

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

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RYE 14 Nerissa Street

RYE 75 Beckett Street

THE GREAT ENTERTAINER

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY

Cleverly designed for free-flowing indoor to outdoor living around a spectacular in-ground pool and alfresco dining area, this contemporary residence is truly a great entertainer. Featuring 4 bedrooms, all with WIRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, the larger master suite has FES and also accesses a sunny timber deck. A separate self-contained bungalow is perfect for guest accommodation or extended family, and there is a three car garage. All privately set on an easy-care, fully fenced allotment with sealed drive. An impressive package that encompasses what coastal living is all about.

A wonderful opportunity exists for any investor or first home buyer to acquire an affordable low maintenance home. With two street frontages, the home comprises two spacious bedrooms, generous open plan living /dining, kitchen with island bench, full bathroom, double carport plus detached lock up garage. Ideally oriented to capture all the afternoon sun the opportunities to further capitalise on this terrific location are endless.

For Sale: $1,150,000 - $1,250,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

Auction: Saturday 27th Janaury at 1pm Price Guide: $550,000 - $600,000 buyers Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE 210-214 Dundas Street

SORRENTO 7 William Buckley Way

ROOM TO MOVE

OCEANSIDE

Set on a 1.25 acre allotment, this attractive coastal residence features vaulted ceilings and warm polished timber floors to stir the senses.Designed to give everyone their own space this cleverly designed property offers free-flowing indoor and ouotdoor areas, 3 bedrooms plus study, 2 bathrooms plus powder room, open plan living with contemporary kitchen comprising butlers pantry and servery opening out to the lovely alfresco dining area with spa. Separate media room, huge free standing steel shed and a double lock up garage with internal access.

This classic limestone home is nestled in a quiet court location close to the ocean reserve. Listen to the power of the ocean at night and discover the coastline during the day, it is all here. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (master with ensuite), living/dining with fire place, kitchen, separate laundry, high ceilings, and a double lock up garage. A magnificent rear yard that is ideal for the kids to play safely also offers plenty of space for future renovations or pool additions (STCA). For Sale: Contact Agent Inspect: Saturday & Sunday 12-12:30pm Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

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

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

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

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 2

ON THE COVER

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SUPERB DESIGN AND CREATIVITY RADIATING the best this exclusive Mount Eliza enclave has to offer, this grand home, offered for sale for the first time in 17 years, has a magnificent orientation that maximises the view across the Moorooduc Plains. Like the opening lines of an epic poem the first introduction to the home is one of enticement; beckoning you to proceed further. The entrance opens onto an elevated position where the astonishing outdoor vista before you is framed by floor to ceiling windows that flood the expansive open plan living and dining room with calming natural light that gleams off the handsome oak floors. Incorporated into the space is a crisp white kitchen which will be every entertainers dream with thoughtful attention to detail fulfilling practically every culinary need. The kitchen island features elegant stone tops and a clever use of the glistening cabinets reveals the concealed dishwasher and refrigerator, plus there is an induction cook top with gas wok burner and twin wall mounted ovens. The luxurious master bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite also enjoys the breathtaking view, whilst downstairs to the ground floor are three more large bedrooms with built-in robes sharing a superb family bathroom, and a brilliant media room that opens out to a series of landscaped paths that meander through the stunning gardens. Complete with its own pleasant brook, the gardens invite you to indulge in the relaxation of pool side living and there is the divine option of two alfresco entertaining areas. The upstairs balcony has a built-in barbecue and overlooks the garden and in-ground solar heated pool, which is in turn surrounded by merbau timber decking, extensive paving and landscaped hedges and grasses. The closing stanza to this poetic dream home is a host of fine appointments that perfectly illustrate the thoughtful attention to detail provided in this recently updated home.n

HOME ESSENTIALS

ADDRESS: 12 Bilgola Court, MOUNT ELIZA FOR SALE: $1,750,000 - $1,900,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 car VIEW: As advertised or by appointment AGENT: Louise Lupton, 0414 525 298 - Lupton Ferguson Real Estate, 4/15 Kenji Street, Mornington mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 3

Holiday Accommodation Specialists

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 4

2 Kanimbla Court

TOOTGAROOK 7 Plain Street

Balconies and the Bay

A Builders Masterpiece

RYE

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 1 Car

4 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

D L SO

Sit back and relax while watching the ships glide by from the upper deck of this recently renovated 2 storey home. Located within easy walking distance to the beach and the Rye shopping village, the home presents as a comfortable permanent residence or holiday home with potential for rental income.

D L O S

Homes of this calibre are a rare find; add the beachside location and you have an irresistible opportunity to secure this ultimate lifestyle for your own. Upon entry this builder’s own residence exudes style and sophistication, displaying an innate understanding of light and form.

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Price: UNDER CONTRACT Contact: Jay Furniss 0419 728 225

CAPEL SOUND

RYE 145B Canterbury Jetty Road

Contact: Brendan Adams 0419 566 944

2/11 Grenville Grove 4 Bed l 2 Bath l 1 Car

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

The Getaway Lifestyle

Low Maintenance Home

This deluxe townhouse is situated in a most tranquil, yet ultra-convenient part of Capel Sound and only 400m approximately from the water’s edge. This property will grant you a lifestyle where the beach and the coastal surrounds become an integral part of every day life, or a fantastic opportunity for your own getaway holiday home.

Located in sought after Canterbury Jetty Road this pristine 3 bedroom home oozes charm. Main bedroom with ensuite, open plan kitchen & dining and lounge. Includes ducted gas heating, split system, floorboards and carpet throughout, low maintenance yard, Danike dishwasher and downlights. Currently tenanted.

Price: $720,000 - $790,000 Contact: Rob Magnano 0425 772 073

Price: $650,000 - $690,000 Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

RYE 87 Observation Drive

RYE 4 Hackworth Road

Resort Living at its Best

Home is Where the Heart is!

If you could have the perfect blend of resort life and peninsula living, this property is it. All the luxury of a first-class resort rolled into this impeccable home set on approx. 1348sqm and located just minutes from the outstanding Rye foreshore area. The large rear balcony provides the perfect entertaining area on those balmy summer evenings.

With a backyard to ponder and chillax in this magical home has 3 good sized bedrooms, large family bathroom with spa bath, quaint kitchen with a great working space and open plan lounge room. Freshly painted throughout and new carpet this home just needs some tending loving care to the outside façade. Set on an impressive 804 sqm block all you need to do is add your own flair to create the dream home.

Price: $850,000 - $935,000 Contact: Rob Magnano 0425 772 073

Auction: 27th of January at 11:40am Contact: Jules Alexander 0401 255 555

3 Bed l 2 Bath l 2 Car

Meet Katie & Courtney our Award Winning Property Managers With over 18 years experience in property management, Katie & Courtney have the skills and knowledge to ensure your property is in the best hands on the Peninsula.

Contact Katie to find out more about our Summer Special for new landlords!

Katie Eldridge 0411 024 458 katie.eldridge@eview.com.au

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, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 5

Rosebud 6 Challis Court

Rosebud 29 Ocean Street New Listing

AUCTION Sun 28th January at 12:30pm

* Landscaped front garden * Living area with open fire place * Kitchen with meals area * 3 Bedrooms with built in robes * Sparkling central bathroom * Covered outdoor entertaining area * Off-street parking for boat or caravan * Double carport

New Listing

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Dromana 10 Shaw Street

AUCTION Sat 27th January at 11:00am

* 529sqm approx. block * Three bedrooms with polished floors * Large living areawith gas heater * Kitchen and meal area * Separate bathroom and WC * Off-street parking for several vehicles

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Dromana 12 Shaw Street New Listing

RESIDENTIAL LAND

New Listing

RESIDENTIAL LAND

* Two adjoining vacant allotments * To be auctioned individually * Each block measureas approx. 668m2 * Possible 6 unit site (STCA) * Close to foreshore and shopping

AUCTION Sat 27th January at 2:00pm INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Rosebud 3/9 Jetty Road

* Two adjoining vacant allotments * To be auctioned individually * Each block measureas approx. 668m2 * Possible 6 unit site (STCA) * Close to foreshore and shopping

AUCTION Sat 27th January at 2:00pm INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Rosebud 2/31 Hope Street New Listing

* Close to foreshore, shops, transport & schools * Two bedroom brick veneer unit * large living area * Single garage with internal access * All services connected * Rental exp. $280 - $290 per week

mpnews.com.au

FOR SALE PRICE $449,000 INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

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

* As new townhouse close to shops and beach * Open plan living/dining area * Kitchen with gas cooking and stone bench tops * Main bedroom with semi ensuite and walk in robe * Two bedrooms upstairs with built in robes * Reverse cycle air-conditioning * Decked undercover alfresco area * Single remote garage with internal access * 157sqm (approx) block

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

FOR SALE PRICE $630,000 - $660,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 6

Rosebud 140 Third Avenue

Rosebud 204 Seventh Avenue New Listing

New Listing

AUCTION Sat 27th January at 3:30pm

* Immaculately presented 3 bedroom home * Master bedroom with ensuite * Tranquil outdoor entertaining area * Perfect for the down sizer or first home buyer

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Rosebud Beach Box 176

AUCTION Sat 27th January at 12:30pm

* 600m2 (approx.) block * Renovated throughout with new kitchen featuring Bosch appliances * Stunning main bathroom including bath * Separate laundry with shower & toilet * Air-conditioning * New Colorbond roof and gutters * Double garage & single carport * Rear access for boat or caravan

INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Rosebud 2/31 Adams Avenue New Listing

BEACH BOX

New Listing

* Literally located at the waters edge * Fully refurbished & secure brick bathing box * Ideally located close to all amenities and service * Opposite Rosebud Plaza * Fully fitted including a changing room * Large brick deck areas to the front * Absolute prime position and perfectly maintained

AUCTION Sun 28th January at 11:00am INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Dromana 47 Watson Avenue

FOR SALE

* Close to the pier, foreshore and cafes * Plans provide for the construction of a 4BR, 24 square townhouse * Master bedroom with FES * Kitchen plus two living areas * Double garage * Yours to build

PRICE $350,000 - $385,000 INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT

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

Rosebud 160 Third Avenue New Listing

* Lovely home on 600m2 approx. corner site * 4 bedrooms, master with ensuite * Formal & informal living & dining zones * Kitchen with stainless steel appliances * Gas ducted heating & r/cycle air-conditioning * Undercover deck area, double garage * Currently let at $460pw

mpnews.com.au

AUCTION Sun 28th January at 2:00pm INSPECT

As Advertised

CONTACT

Craig Leo 0412 502 938 Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 Rosebud 5986 8880

2.5

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

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

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

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 7

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

Price: $780,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

95 Palmerston Avenue, Dromana

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.

Price: $700,000 - $750,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

257 Bayview Road, McCRAE

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).

Price: $595,000 - $650,000 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

1-5/307-311 Eastbourne Road, ROSEBUD 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 open-plan living/meals area and kitchen, laundry space, powder room, a private alfresco and a single or double garage with internal access.

mpnews.com.au

rh.com.au/rosebud

7/262 Jetty Road, ROSEBUD

Price: $609,500 View: As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

With an innovative design creating great space and light this outstanding development offers a excellent mix of single level 2 & 3 bedroom units, plus two x 3 bedroom two storey town houses to choose from. Special features include six star energy rating, gas ducted heating, split system air conditioning, laminate timber floors, kitchen with quality s/steel appliances, garage and fully landscaped gardens.

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.

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

For Sale $475,900 View As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

10/183-189 Eastbourne Road, ROSEBUD

rh.com.au/rosebud

6-9/307-311 Eastbouorne Road, ROSEBUD

For Sale $580,900 View As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337

For Sale $530,000 - $560,000 View As Advertised Contact Adam King 0422 337 337 Samantha Kiely 0432 045 866

rh.com.au/rosebud

3/1635 Point Nepean Road, Capel Sound

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

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

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

rh.com.au/rosebud

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 8

41 Bruce Road, MOUNT MAR AUCTION: Saturday 27th Janaury 2018 at 12:00pm VIEW: As Advertised Land Area: 1279 m2 (approx.) CONTACT: Samantha Kiely 0432 045 866

Classic beach house with coastline views With breathtaking views across the coastal landscape from the peaks of Arthurs Seat to the turquoise waters of Port Phillip Bay, this classic 4BR stilted beach house on 1279m2 (approx.) is overflowing with potential to redevelop or renovate (STCA) into a luxury home just 600m to the sand. Flaunting a birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eye view directly over Martha Cove and Safety Beach, the 1970s residence features a sun-filled open living area, tidy original kitchen and bathrooms on both levels, while the broad wraparound balcony deck offers the perfect setting for sunset cocktails as the yachts glide on the bay below.

Rosebud 5986 8188

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 9

NEW LISTING

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

1 Swans Way, Capel Sound Corner Beauty With A Sparkling Pool 3 1 2 Make a splash with this brilliant poolside family entertainer on a sensational 1311m2 (approx.) corner allotment. The piece-de-resistance is the stunning solar-heated, salt-chlorinated in-ground pool, just 4 years old, wrapped in stylish sandstone pavers. Snare this 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom family-friendly sanctuary and watch your friends flock to you in summer. The single-level brick veneer home features 2 living areas, builtin robes to all bedrooms, polished floorboards, a galley-style kitchen with a full suite of stainless steel appliances, including a gas cooktop. Other appointments include a 2-car garage (1 remote door), ducted gas heating and ducted evaporative air-conditioning, Foxtel, NBN, full fencing and even an outdoor cubby.

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

View Price Agent

As Advertised $750,000 - $810,000 Adam King 0422 337 337

rh.com.au/rosebud

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 10

CAPEL SOUND 55 Foam Street

For Lease

CAPEL SOUND 1 /47 Grenville Grove

FAB FAMILY HOME ON FOAM * Close to shops & beach * Bungalow at rear of property * Renovated kitchen & bathroom * Spacious yard

D E S A E

MODERN TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO BEACH * Air-conditioning * 4 bedrooms * 2 living areas * Architect design * Close to beach

$330 per week AVAILABLE NOW Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

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

McCRAE 3/6 Banks Street

For Lease

ROSEBUD 2/31 Cass Street

MODERN MCCRAE LIVING

PENINSULA LIFESTYLE

* Modern & Elegant * Polished wooden floorbards * Heating & Cooling * Double remore garage

* Walking distance from beach * Near new and modern * Master bedroom with BIR & FES * Dark timber floors

D E S A LE

$440 per week AVAILABLE 22/1/18 Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

For Lease

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

ROSEBUD 3 Blackberry Crescent

ROSEBUD 1/39 Rosebud Parade

THE ENTERTAINERS DREAM

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

* Gorgeous family home * Peninsula Sands Estate * Modern kitchen * Double garage

* Close to everything * Ensuite to Master * Large open plan living * Large main bathroom

D E S A LE

$500 per week AVAILABLE 26/1/18 Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud CAPEL SOUND 1/559 Point Nepean Road

CAPEL SOUND 2 Sandpiper Court

D E S A E L

D E S A LE

* Walk to Rosebud Plaza * Low Maintenance Property * Spacious Open Plan Living * Private unit

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

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

mpnews.com.au

OPPOSITE THE BEACH

KALEIDOSCOPE * Private pool and sun deck * Covered entertaining area with views * Roof top terrace with built-in benches * Separate dining and lounge

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 11

CAPEL SOUND 55 Foam Street

For Lease

CAPEL SOUND 1 /47 Grenville Grove

FAB FAMILY HOME ON FOAM * Close to shops & beach * Bungalow at rear of property * Renovated kitchen & bathroom * Spacious yard

D E S A E

MODERN TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO BEACH * Air-conditioning * 4 bedrooms * 2 living areas * Architect design * Close to beach

$330 per week AVAILABLE NOW Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

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

McCRAE 3/6 Banks Street

For Lease

ROSEBUD 2/31 Cass Street

MODERN MCCRAE LIVING

PENINSULA LIFESTYLE

* Modern & Elegant * Polished wooden floorbards * Heating & Cooling * Double remore garage

* Walking distance from beach * Near new and modern * Master bedroom with BIR & FES * Dark timber floors

D E S A LE

$440 per week AVAILABLE 22/1/18 Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

For Lease

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

ROSEBUD 3 Blackberry Crescent

ROSEBUD 1/39 Rosebud Parade

THE ENTERTAINERS DREAM

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

* Gorgeous family home * Peninsula Sands Estate * Modern kitchen * Double garage

* Close to everything * Ensuite to Master * Large open plan living * Large main bathroom

D E S A LE

$500 per week AVAILABLE 26/1/18 Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188 rh.com.au/rosebud CAPEL SOUND 1/559 Point Nepean Road

CAPEL SOUND 2 Sandpiper Court

D E S A E L

D E S A LE

* Walk to Rosebud Plaza * Low Maintenance Property * Spacious Open Plan Living * Private unit

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

Raine&Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

mpnews.com.au

OPPOSITE THE BEACH

KALEIDOSCOPE * Private pool and sun deck * Covered entertaining area with views * Roof top terrace with built-in benches * Separate dining and lounge

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 12

1 2

Raine Horne Rosebud 5986 8188

Raine Horne Property Management Team THE NUMBER ONE TEAM ON THE MORNINGTON PENINSULA

For Sale

• • • • •

Agent

Raine & Horne Rental Department 5986 8188 rentals@rosebud.rh.com.au

Our team manage the largest portfolio on the Mornington Peninsula Decades dedicated to caring for landlords, tenants & contractors As home owners, tenants & landlords ourselves, we understand all aspects of the job We are caring, friendly, trusted and most importantly - knowledgeable Contact the Number 1 team on the Mornington Peninsula to see how we can help you.

rh.com.au/rosebud

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 13

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

Mornington

321/98 Bungower Road, Mornington Within the Mornington Gardens Holiday Village, situated in the permanent residential area in a picturesque setting amongst other permanent villa style homes. Offering secure retirement living for over 55’s. A short drive from Main Street Mornington, the beach & walking distance to the Racecourse. Main bedroom with en-suite, second bedroom/study, lounge & dining area, kitchen, laundry. Includes air conditioning, new carpet & hot water service plus a decked veranda. NO stamp duty on the purchase price, this is a great buy and deﬁnitely worth an inspection. Sorry NO INVESTORS and NO PETS. Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Clare Black 0409 763 261 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

A2 B1 C

bowmanandcompany.com.au

nEw homEs unIt DEvElopmEnts

youR DEsIgn oR ouRs

knoCk Down & RE-buIlD spECIalIsts

•FREE Building Advice •FREE Site Inspection •FIXED Price Contract

ACACIA 25

nEw homEs unIt DEvElopmEnts

youR DEsIgn oR ouRs

knoCk Down & RE-buIlD spECIalIsts

Call Craig on 03 5982 2121 or visit us online at www.parkwayhomes.com.au Parkway homes Pty Ltd ABN 19107 061 Registered Building Practitioner DB-U 21534

mpnews.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 14

AGENTS CHOICE

GARY POWERS REAL ESTATE Loch Sportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trusted real estate agent

LAP UP THE LUXURY MAKE your beachside move in style with this splendid family home that sports a sparkling renovation boasting new carpeting, two deluxe bathrooms and a stone and stainless-steel kitchen with eye catching finishes throughout. The easy, breezy floorplan has zoned living with a fabulous parents retreat offering a comfortable lounge area and sumptuous master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robes. A guest bedroom at the front of the home has a walk-in robe and shared access to the main bathroom. Two more bedrooms both have builtin robes, and there is a handy powder room. Splendid entertaining options include a vast open plan lounge and dining room, and adjoining the kitchen is a family room which opens out to the undercover patio. The glamourous kitchen has a full complement of stainless-steel appliances, soft-close drawers and stylish pendant lighting. Other features here include split system air-conditioning, a handy garden shed, and a double carport has a remote-controlled roller door for added security. n

HOME ESSENTIALS

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

ADDRESS: 4 Nirringa Court, MOUNT MARTHA FOR SALE: $789,000 - $867,900 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 2 car AGENT: Kristen Jones 0426 956 315 Harcourts Real Estate, Suite 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000

20 Holmes Street, LOCH SPORT

$169,000

DUAL FRONTAGE TO BASIN BOULEVARD & HOLMES STREET.

Traditional holiday home located adjacent to the Loch Sport Marina, Marina Hotel Bar & Bistro. The home comprising of an open living area with floating floors, modern kitchen and views across the Loch Sport Marina. 2 bedrooms, the main bedroom has views, combined bathroom, laundry and toilet. The block, approx. 542.2sqm, fronts both Holmes & Basin Boulevard and has a northerly aspect.

CONTACT: Gary Powers 0428 514 088 gary@gpre.net.au 56 Lake Street, Loch Sport, Vic. 3851

03 51 460 411

www.garypowersrealestate.com

Safety Beach B201/83 Spinnaker Terrace

A3 B2 C2

A Front Row Seat to the Best View Available! Boasting one of the largest floor plans of all of the apartments at Spinnaker Terrace, this single level upstairs waterfront apartment offers approx 17 squares of internal living. Combine this with a prime corner position and stunning views over the Martha Cove waterway and an inspection will definitely not disappoint. 3 double bedrooms, separate study/home office & generous open plan living opening directly onto the large outdoor balcony. Ducted heating & cooling, 2 bathrooms including a full ensuite, basement car parking for 2 cars & a lock up storage cage all add to the propertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appeal.

For Sale $800,000-$850,000

Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

Inspect OFI or by appointment

Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au

Bentons Square 5976 8899

jacobsandlowe.com.au

Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 15

THE PENINSULA’S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AGENT

For Sale- Mornington

Business Sale - Mornington

For Sale - Mornington

2/10 Blamey Place MORNINGTON

26 McLaren Place MORNINGTON

• Fantastic position central to Main Stret • Rare freehold opportunity in Mornington • Will return approximately $65,000pa (Based on average Mornington rentals) • Building area of 216sqm • Includes 4 x car spaces separately titled.

• To be purchased as a whole or as individual offices. • Ideal Superannuation Investment • A-grade tenants with long leases • Net income of approx. $119,000pa • Lift Access/Balcony

FOR SALE Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington

Business Sale - Hastings

Mornington Bakery

Main Street Marvel

For Lease - Mornington

Opportunity Awaits

Blamey Place Office Space

• Prime location in the heart of Main Street • Approx 160sqm of retail space • Excellent street frontage • New Lease available

• Popular business with loyal clientile • Ideal opportunity to establish yourself in this location. • Very attractive leasing package • Positioned next door to Aldi

• Located in the heart of High Street Hastings • High foot traffic close to post office, banks & newsagent • Popular café with funky décor, friendly staff & great menu • Great long term lease package

• Large open office space of approx. 216 sqm • Entry and exits off Main Street and Blamey Place • Wheel chair access, staff room, toilets & data cabling • 4 reserved car spaces assigned to the lease.

Sale Price: $60,000 fit-out only Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

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

Sale Price: $59,950 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Lease Price: $5,400pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

Business Sale - Mornington

For Lease - Mornington

Business Sale – Mount Eliza

For Lease – Mornington

Hey Hey Hey, It’s Albert Street

Conrads Restaurant

Mornington’s Premier Restaurant

Mornington Industrial

Lease Price: $5,400pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

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

Sale Price: $310,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Lease Price: $1,450pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

•Restaurant in busy Mornington available to lease. •Excellent long term lease package available. •Property comes with a grease trap. •Ample public parking opposite. •Corner position.

For Lease – Mornington

•Priced for quick sale •Two commercial kitchens on two levels •Long term lease package •Well established business

• Great position for any bar or restaurant businesses • Attractive leasing package • Huge space with deck and bay views • Fantastic commercial Kitchen

For Lease - Mornington

5 LEASED - 3 REMANING Call Us Now, As These Spaces Won’t Last Long

Lease Price: From $195 per week Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

OFFICES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 1/26 McLaren Place

From $185pw+GST inc OG $5,400pcm + OG

2/10 Blamey Place - 216sqm

Mornington Park Fish and Chips

Prime Main Street Position

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

• Great opportunity to secure fantastic family business • Steady takings, profitable business • Attractive lease • 4BR residence above the shop included in the lease

Lease Price: $5,500pcm + GST + OGS Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

For Lease - Rosebud

Properties For Lease

Business Sale - Mornington

SUITES ON McLAREN • Small office spaces overlooking Mornington Centro • Outgoings and WiFi included • Lift Access / Kitchen and bathroom facilities

• 120 sqm factory with mezzanine • 3 large offices and kitchen area • Parking, air-conditioning • Available Feb 2018

Sale Price: $120,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

For Sale - Mornington Peninsula

Business Sale - Tyabb

212 Karingal Dr Frankston - 19sqm

$1,100pcm+GST+OG

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

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

FACTORIES FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified) 16 Peacock Rd Somerville – 200sqm

$1,584pcm+GST+OG

16 Peacock Rd Somerville – 250sqm

$1,980pcm+GST+OG

6/27 Progress Street – 120sqm

LEASED

2/6 Jennings Court, Rosebud - 400sqm

$2,500pcm+GST+OG

10 Thamer Street Rosebud – 300sqm

$2,500pcm+GST+OG

132 Browns Road Boneo – 260sqm

$1,517pcm+GST+OG

1R 1L E M EA AI SED NI NG

SHOPS FOR LEASE (Mornington unless specified)

When Location Matters

Ideal Freehold Investment

Healthy Body – Healthy Mind

• 300sqm factory with high clearance • Street frontage opposite Bunnings for great exposure • Kitchen and Bathroom amenities with shower • Private driveways with car parking

• A1 tenant with long lease • Recent upgrade of all equipment on site • Currently leased as successful carwash • Excellent long term investment

• High Exposure with main road frontage • Health food Café • Yoga studio at rear of premises • Brand new fitout with great lease package

Lease Price: $2,500pcm+GST+OG Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

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

Sale Price: $699,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454 Alisha Maestrale 0400 700 169

Sale Price: $85,000 Contact: Kevin Wright 0417 564 454

www.kevinwrightre.com.au

Main Street - 210sqm

$5,500pcm+GST+OG

68-74 Ocean Beach Road Sorrento - 72sqm

$2,700pcm+GST+OG

1E Albert Street – 102sqm

$5,100pcm+GST+OG

118 Main Street - 575sqm

Price on Application

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

$480pcm+GST

MISCELLANEOUS: Mornington Golf Club – 200sqm

$5,000pcm+GST+OG

Contact: Office on 5977 2255

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington VIC 3931 Tuesday, 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS

Page 16

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

Council should have transparent ‘gifts’ list I thought I was reading part of the “Yes Minister” scripts when I trawled through the answers on the gift register issue given to the by Mornington Peninsula Shire CEO Carl Cowie (“Call to open gifts list” The News 9/1/18). Sir Humphrey Appleby would give his seal of approval to the gobbledegook that Mr Cowie offered to the reasonable questions asked of him. On top of that we had the accompanying report of all the councillors running for cover on this issue. What is wrong with this council that it cannot, or will not, publish details of gifts received by councillors and senior staff? Why are they hiding behind the Local Government Act? The act may well say that a council has no legal obligation to publish a list of gifts but any council that has a genuine commitment to transparency would happily disclose such information. MPs in both state and federal parliaments are required to disclose gifts and there are penalties if they fail to do so. It seems that Mr Cowie and his councillors think they should be subject to a much more lenient level of public scrutiny. I suspect that the majority of ratepayers of the shire would think otherwise. Robin Cooper, Mt Eliza Editor: A long term councillor with the former Shire of Mornington, Robin Cooper was elected as the Liberal MP for Mornington in 1985. In 1987 he was appointed arts and police and emergency services minister before moving to local government and tourism and then public transport in the Kennett government in 1990. Mr Cooper retired before the 2006 state election.

Trouble ‘exaggerated’ As a member of many a community group committees, with nary a coloured face among them, given the pristine WASPness of the Mornington Peninsula, I would really like to know where [Flinders MP Greg Hunt] and his colleagues gain their knowledge of African youth and the issues they may face. I have made a point of finding out about our local indigenous people and tribal groups in Africa, as well as Islamic groups. Have they? An examination of crime figures by youth shows that approximately one per cent are committed by Sudanese youth. I believe support by Mr Hunt of [Home Affairs Minister Peter] Dutton is disgusting, given his equal lack of knowledge and his attempts to stir up trouble by exaggerating issues of young people on the streets of Melbourne. Unfortunately, having worked for over 50 years and now being on income close to the poverty line, I cannot afford to go to the restaurants of which Mr Dutton spoke with his broad knowledge of what happens in Melbourne. The few I have been to have certainly not caused me any fear, nor have I ever been scared of the few people of colour with whom I have travelled on the trains. I am more fearful of white young men who, as a former psychologist, I judge have mental issues which are not being addressed by the poorly supported outreach services. How dare MPs think they express the views of all Australians. As with their lack of humanity in solving the issues of Nauru and Manus, their political expediency is “unAustralian” and repulsive. One could almost imagine there is a state election in the offing for which a beat up of law and order issues is paramount over the fact that most crime rates are down. Barb Rimington, Balnarring

Poisonous politics Brian A Mitchelson, stop digging, we all know by now that you may have become older, but you surely have not become wiser. [Home Affairs Minister] Peter Dutton is now trying to give the liberals in Victoria a helping hand by criticising another disadvantaged group of immigrants. I wonder if [state opposition leader] Mathew Guy is appreciating it? It seems Dutton has already conceded the next federal election to Labor and the Greens, so the only thing he thinks he can do is to help keep this poisonous brand of politics alive in a

Victorian Liberal government. No thank you Mr Dutton. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring

Action needed “Lock yourself in a bathroom and dial 000,” we are told. Meanwhile, your house is ransacked and if you’re lucky you are not bashed, or worse, before police arrive. Defend yourself with a weapon or even simply point a legally registered firearm, despite many of these thugs having guns, then you are charged with a crime. It never used to be like this. Our current insane legal system has seen us degenerate from a rough ‘n’ ready laid back mob to a society of cowering victims. We are told that Melbourne as an unsafe place is “absolute garbage”. It must be very reassuring to the dozens of innocent victims whose lives have been changed by violent invasions to their homes and businesses. Talk is cheap. Somebody do something. Austin Sadler, Mornington

Solo swimming The commentary from Carol Dickman (“Pool support” Letters 19/12/17) highlights how we now live in a community where an individual’s personal interests seek to override what is in best interests of the broader community. Ms Dickman swims regularly at the privatelyowned and operated Colchester Rd, Rosebud swimming centre and I commend her for that. However, she is not satisfied with that facility and wants a 50 metre pool to better suit her requirements. Ms Dickman encourages others to review the business case and back the 50m pool option. Clearly her self interest overrides the need to actually read the business case herself, as she would have then seen that for a 50m pool to be functionally viable, you need a catchment area of at least 100,000 people. The southern peninsula catchment area has just under 57,000 people and is projected to grow to about 68,000 over the next 13 years. Why should the ratepayers of this shire fork out an extra $700,000 each year (as explained at page 45 of the business case) from its rate base, just so Ms Dickman and other lap swimmers don’t have to make as many tumble turns. Ms Dickman’s letter also thanks Cr Antonella Celi for her “continued passionate representation of the case for a much-needed 50m indoor pool”. Surely this can’t be the same Cr Celi who, just a few years ago, was both a vigorous and tearful champion of a 25m pool complex on the foreshore? Irony is not lost on some that Cr Celi is now solidly backing the Besgrove St, Rosebud location for the pool; a location that she so belittled during the “SPA on the foreshore” fiasco. Had she not decried Besgrove St back then in favour of the monument on the foreshore I believe we would all be swimming now. Ian Bennett, Fingal

Selective regulations While it is extremely positive for the Hastings area to receive an economic boost from the recent [Under the Southern Skies]music event on Hastings foreshore, one question which needs to be pointed out is how did the organisers manage to close local roads without any public notification? As a member of the volunteer team who ran and managed the Western Port Festival last year, our committee of management received criticism from VicRoads and Mornington Peninsula Shire, despite spending thousands of dollars on variable message sign boards, hand delivering 1750 notices to letterboxes, and other activities to notify the general public of road closures. If both VicRoads and the shire can find the inclination to critique a local not-for-profit volunteer group which spends significant time planning to make sure it meets specific legislative requirements, then surely they should be doing the same for a private company that runs events to make money.

It would be a shame if VicRoads and the shire were to turn a blind eye to the activities (or in this case, lack of activity) of a private company running an event, while on the other side of the coin, attacking and creating financial burdens for a community group which runs the largest free entry, multi-day event on the peninsula. Will VicRoads and the shire hold the organisers of Under the Southern Skies to any form of accountability by asking why the public was not notified of road closures, or will they only decide to uphold rules and regulations for easy targets such as volunteers and community groups? Chris Fisher, Hastings

Popularity problems We have had a house in Dromana for more than 40 years and each year the peninsula has become more popular as a holiday destination. However, each year I’m becoming further disappointed with the number of people sleeping overnight and illegally camping. For example today, 6 January, the same family as in other years is camped out near the pergolas across the road from the Dromana Hotel. They do this each year and nobody stops them. Each year the tents are becoming bigger, the family takes up all four tables and refuses to share with anyone. What hope do we as ratepayers have of enjoying the pristine area we so deserve to enjoy over the summer period? Walk around early in the morning and you can see people illegally camping and sleeping in their cars. The amount of rubbish they leave behind is a disgrace and nobody from the [Mornington Peninsula] council or police do anything about it. It’s such a pity with what our area has become. Can’t something be reported or done? These people should be stopped. Name and address supplied, Dromana

Council neglect It is so disheartening to see Mornington Peninsula Shire again put visitors before residents. Once again this summer the population has tripled yet council turns a blind eye to the mess left behind by visitors and the total disregard for the pristine environment we as residents choose to live in 365 days a year. How does this council fail to be proactive knowing that there will be an increase in rubbish left behind by this swelling population. It is the responsibility of council to increase the number of rubbish bins at this time of year along the foreshore to avoid rubbish being left by people too lazy and too ignorant to take it with them. Council also continues to turn a blind eye to illegal parking which on a number of occasions has left residents being blocked in their own streets. The council needs to listen to the residents and stop looking to simply appease the summer visitors. I do not understand how the council fails every summer on the same issues causing on going inconvenience for the residents who support the local area every day of the year and not just during the summer months. Nadia Wilson, Safety Beach

Exodus is coming I’ve been whinging about the January influx (invasion) for years now; time to list the pleasures. Two quiet Sunday beers around 4.30pm at the RSL, almost empty, a lull. The first Sunday in January is always that little bit better; the second Sunday better still, third Sunday almost heaven but, best of all, is Sunday the 28 January, two days after Australia Day. Every Sunday evening, knowing a percentage are leaving to go back to work, thinning out nicely, gradually. Yes, they all return for the horror of Australia Day, but like the odd single day of 40 degree heat, there’s a calm in knowing the next day is mass exodus (arrivederci) day, and no carnival as a bonus. There’s a degree of sadness for our shopkeepers, some in tears no doubt, softened likely by the oodles of cash retrieved from the till. Cliff Ellen, Rye

Times have changed I see Brian A Michelson’s answer in reply to Heather Forbes-McKeon (“We’re all equal” Letters 9/1/18) as being pathetic, archaic and misogynistic. To refer to Ms Fobes-McKeon as a “silly girl”, is downright rude.

This guy claims that there are female sexual predators out there. I am yet to read of a bloke being gang raped by a group of women. I have yet to hear of a male being raped and murdered by a female. Brian, there are no ugly people out there. They say that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I feel sure that Mrs Mitchelson, if there is one, found you attractive at some stage. To call people plain is just an unfeeling attitude to your fellow man. I don’t know where Brian met up with women who are sleaze bags but, in my 75 years, I am yet to meet one. Women have historically been pursued by men, but some blokes still are of the belief that they have the right to bang the woman over the head and drag her off to the cave. The Old Testament (if you like to read fanciful garbage) that was written by some old farts who obviously had a bad experience with women, made sure the female population was treated as second rate humans (humans, not chattels). I bet if there had been a Mrs Methusla, she would have been tied to the sink for 700 years. For years males have gotten away with sexual predation and, thankfully, women are starting to find their voice and prosecuting some of these low lifes, whether it has been years of suffering at the hands of these people or just recently. Finally, to quote Brian A Mitchelson, he and others like him, are slightly imperfect. John Cain, McCrae

Dangerous views At first glance one could be forgiven for thinking that Brian A Mitchelson’s letter (“We’re all equal” Letters 9/1/18) was an attempt at humour or perhaps a poorly crafted caricature of a man firmly stuck in the dark ages. Indeed, readers could be forgiven for thinking that they were reading not the letters column, but that other fine feature in the same paper, “100 years ago this week”. Sadly, based on his past correspondence, the reality would seem to be that Mr Mitchelson’s letter isn’t intended to be humorous but accurately reflects his firmly held and deeply offensive views about women. It would be tempting to ignore his misogyny, but the danger is that such views, given an airing in the public domain, may become a focus for others who might relate to his flawed beliefs. All that is needed for such an objectionable regard for women to become acceptable is for them to go unchallenged. Mr Mitchelson’s ideas come at a time when women around the world are protesting against sexual abuse, bullying and harassment from men in their workplaces. That he should seek to justify and minimise the devastating effects of such behaviour is hugely disappointing. Hopefully there will be sufficient reaction to his comments from other men that will encourage him to consider challenging his ideas about women, or if that fails, to keep them to himself. Geoff Selby, Moorooduc

Starved on the range What benefit is a free range life if you are starved of food and harassed by unfriendly neighbours? Is that why the “free-range” eggs we have been buying have such fragile shells, watery albumen and yolks that break when the eggs are cracked into a cup, let alone a dish of boiling water Yesterday I decided to buy a dozen of those bad-mouthed “cage” eggs. Lunch today was poached eggs on toast. The “caged” eggs broke sharply, pale yolks admittedly, but the enclosing membrane held and the albumen was firm. What are they doing to those poor free- range chooks. Pop them in a bare paddock with thousands of others, throw a bit of crushed seed about and let them root for themselves? Any thoughts anyone? Henry Broadbent, Somers

Blue over hotel Hotel developer Julian Gerner states that “The magnificent limestone [Sorrento Hotel] building is deserving of restoration and preservation” (“Partnership to restore hotel” The News 12/12/17). Pity he didn’t have the same concerns before he painted his heritage listed limestone fish and chip shop in Sorrento bright blue. Ken Hailes, Sorrento

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Fire warning issued across nation Compiled by Brodie Cowburn AN OFFICIAL WARNING. With the dry weather and high winds serious losses through fire have occurred in several country districts of Victoria. A warning notice against careless use of fire was circulated by the Lands department in November last and the Minister of Lands is again publishing this warning and appealing to all persons to exercise the utmost care. *** PRIVATES Jerry O’Neill and Slocombe have been invalided home to Australia, after a long time on active service. *** FREDERICK Albert Gould, youngest son of Mr and Mrs T. M. Gould, Nolan Street Frankston has enlisted for active Service abroad in the Light Horse, and is now in Light Horse training camp, Seymour. Private T. J. Gould second eldest son sailed for the front on 22nd December as a stretcher bearer in A. M.C. Private Gould leaves behind him a wife and 4 children living at Hopetown. Mrs Martin Gould of Petrie Street received word on Wednesday from New Zealand that her youngest brother Private F. Mortimer had given his life for King and country. *** DR MAXWELL, who enlisted for active service on 1st November, and received a commission as captain in the A.A.M C. left Frankston last Tuesday.

Landing at Gallipoli, and served in the A S.C. on the Peninsula until he contracted enteric fever. He was invalided to Australia, reaching home in November 1915 On returning to the front in October 1916 he served with the Infantry in France, until he was severely wounded in February 1917, remaining in hospital until the following November when he was once more boarded for Australia. He has now been discharged as medically unfit for further service, after serving 1241 days. *** ANOTHER of the of identities of the Peninsula passed away at the end of last year in the person of Mr Samuel Male, who for many years had made his home at Frankston. Arriving from England in the year 1839 when 7 years old he with his parents went to reside at Brighton where his father started the first butcher’s shop in that locality. Young Male was amongst the first who drove a team of bullocks to the diggings in the early days of Victoria. About 50 years ago he came to the Peninsula and has resided here off and on ever since. He has been an invalid for many years and at the time of his death (November 23) he was in his 85th year. *** A “LINEN SHOWER” is an American idea, and has been very popular in the States during the last five years. When a girl becomes engaged and a date for the wedding is fixed her

During his absence on active service, his practise will be carried on by Dr George Atkinson, who was practising at Murumbeena for some years, but gave up practice there in order to do military service, twelve months ago. Dr and Mrs Maxwell will be spending a fortnight’s holiday with Mrs Sharland, at Aberdeen street, Geelong, before the doctor goes into camp. Mrs Maxwell intends to live in Geelong *** WE ARE pleased to be able to announce that Mr Sidney Plowman, son of Dr Plowman, has gained an open Scholarship in Science of the value of £50 per annum at Trinity College, Melbourne University. On leaving the Geelong Grammar School he has gained the position of sharing with another the Cuthbertson Scholarship. This is worth £40 per annum, but the School Council have added £30 to its value. That Mr Plowman, is not a mere book worm is shown by the fact that he played in the School eighteen in the recent Public School football matches, and at the last competition won the School Championship medal for gymnastics. (His son would go on to become speaker in the Victorian parliament.) *** MR A. G. Young, who enlisted in the A.I.F. in August 1914, has received his discharge. Mr Young left for the front in November 1914, was at the memorable

Add a two-course lunch for

$22

THE VOICE OF

SILVIE PALADINO Friday 9 February, 10.30am & 1.30pm

Silvie will entertain you with songs from her vast repertoire, including classics from musicals and songs of inspiration. Tickets:

03 9784 1060

thefac.com.au @the_fac | #thefac PAGE 32

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

$20

friends get together and arrange her what is called a “Linen Shower.” All the friends are invited and each one brings a piece of linen —a table cloth, a half-dozen serviettes, a pair of sheets, or something of the kind and in this way the result is a collection of household linen which will last an ordinary married couple for several years. *** A PARTY of about 40 returned soldiers were entertained by the Wattle Club on Thursday last. A cheque for £29 17s 2d has been handed to the Wattle Club, as a result of Henley on the Kananook Creek, held on New Year’s Day. *** IT IS hoped that there will be a good attendance of ladies and gentlemen, interested in the noble work done by the Royal Life Saving Society, at the meeting next Wednesday evening at the Mechanics’. *** ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of Mr P. E. Boyett, who announces elsewhere in our columns that he undertakes surgical and mechanical dentistry in all its branches, also gold work as a speciality. *** THE FOLLOWING letter has been received by Mrs Geo. Shepherd of Somerville from her son, Frank, who is on active service abroad: I have not heard from you for about a month, but hope to get a letter by next mail. As you see by the above address I have left Head-

quarters. I told you in my last letter that we all were ready to go, and I am just here temporarily, getting a little training. I am on the first draft for France and expect to be over there in a weeks time. We have had an enormous casualty list, and they want every possible man at once. They have been clearing men out of Bhurepore at the rate of 100 to 150 per day. All the old boys whom I knew in Abbey Wood have all gone, and the Headquarters are now run by men on crutches and permanently unfits. I tell you things are pretty bad just now and the war is a long way off from being won. Don’t worry too much. I’ll come out on top alright. *** SATURDAY afternoon and evening, December 22nd, a bazaar and Xmas tree were held in the Horticultural Hall, in aid of the Hall funds. Cr Oates performed the opening ceremony. The stalls were all prettily decorated with patriotic colors and greenery. *** ALEX Scott and Co Pty Ltd. report. A good supply of sheep and pigs but a moderate yarding of cattle. The demand was excellent for all classes of stock and prices very satisfactory. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 12 January 1918

WHAT’S NEW...

Silvie Paladino set to entertain SILVIE Paladino is one of Australia’s most versatile and talented entertainers performing throughout Australia, Asia and London’s West End. She is well known to audiences through her stage performances as well as her popular appearances on Carols by Candlelight. Accompanied by David Cameron on piano, Silvie will entertain you with songs from her vast repertoire including classics from musicals, hits by female vocalists and songs of inspiration. She will be performing in The Voice of Silvie Paladino on Friday 9 February, 10.30am & 1.30pm. Tickets are $20 and can be booked on theFAC.com.au, in person at Frankston Arts Centre or by calling 03 9784 1060. Complimentary refreshments are served prior to the show and you can make a day of it and enjoy a 2-course lunch at 12pm. Perfect opportunity for groups and clubs to catch up! Tickets are selling fast so it is best to book in early.

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

PAGE 33

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Retaliation 5. Sentence component 7. Metal join 8. Bread shops 9. Steering device 12. Scent 15. Wash 19. Noisy confusion

21. Regarding smugly 22. Undercooked (steak) 23. Eat 24. Rubber overshoes

DOWN 1. Money for good deed 2. Remade 3. Unaffected by alcohol 4. Points out similarity 5. Trill 6. Prescribed amount 10. Desert hill 11. Gain

12. Lamb’s mother 13. Equivalent 14. Carpentry spike 15. Obtained by begging 16. Wear away 17. Witnessing 18. Lodges firmly 19. Ring-shaped bun 20. Mends with needle

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 39 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Tips For Making 2018 Count By Stuart McCullough IT’S a new year. Hooray! The possibilities are almost endless. As always, I’m determined to get a lot of stuff done. And, as history has taught me, the only way to truly get stuff done is to have a list. Were it not for the fact that he kept meticulous lists, there’s no way that Thomas Edison would ever have invented the world’s first non-portable iPod. As it happens, creating the wheels of steel and becoming the world’s first master DJ was something he sandwiched between doing a Pilates class and remembering to put the bins out. Lists work. That’s why I’ve decided to share my list with all of you. Create my own crypto currency. Honestly, how hard can it be? With the value of Bitcoin currently heading into the stratosphere in a way that defies both gravity and common sense in equal measure, there’s never been a better time to get into imaginary money. Something that has no intrinsic value and is seemingly fictional is right up my alley. If anyone asks what my crypto currency can be used for, I’ll tell that sucker it can use it to purchase the Sydney Harbour Bridge, which is currently for sale for a surprisingly reasonable price. I’m thinking of calling my contribution to the pseudo fair-

PAGE 34

ytale currency exchange market something catchy like ‘Digidoodles’ or ‘I Can’t Believe It’s Not Bitcoin’. Release my own rap single.

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

Everyone should release at least one killer rap single at some point during his or her life. I fear, however, that I may have left my run too late. Ide-

ally, one should start to build an empire of rhyme while still in high school. Not wait until the suburban Middle Ages. That said, it’s worth noting that I have the kind of microphone skills that will inevitably put sucker MCs to shame, but what to rap about? My last trip to Bunnings? My on-going struggle to get the barbecue to work properly? It’s not very gangsta. Not very gangsta at all. But the more I put it off, the harder it’ll be. 2018 is definitely the year I’ll bring the rhyme. Start a band. When I was younger, I used to start bands all the time. Barely a week would go by when I wouldn’t embark on an ill-fated new musical adventure that was destined to end in both anonymity and acrimony. But, I confess, it’s been ages since I’ve packed the boot and headed down to a rehearsal space. It’ll be just like it was when I was in my twenties, but now I’m heaps wiser. I’ve already made key decisions, including the kind of sound we’ll be going for. I’m thinking of something that’s quite ‘indie’ in nature, yet with a great ear for melody. Kind of a nineties grunge aesthetic meets an eighties pop sensibility. Possible names include ‘REM Speedwagon’ or ‘Poodlefinger’. Get fit. By which I mean, be

crowned Australia’s next Ninja Warrior. I’m tired of making do with a single abdominal muscle, when those suckers should be lined up like roof tiles. I don’t just want to be able to conquer a flight of stairs without needing a rest, I need to be able to hurtle through the air and latch on to a rope net before bouncing between buildings like a human grasshopper. These are skills I can use everyday. And, preferably, I’d like to achieve all this without the inconvenience of having to do any training. At all. Master a new sport. There are so many sports to choose from. This is because not only are there loads and loads of sports in existence but also since, to date, I have successfully mastered none of them. This means the field is pretty much wide open. But if I have to choose just one, I think I’d choose fencing. It’s just so incredibly practical. Besides, in these uncertain times, you can never be sure when someone might challenge you to a duel. It pays to be ready. Lose weight. Ideally, this would occur without the need to resort to amputation. Granted, this might seem like a bold attempt to defy middle age and I’ll admit there’s a certain attraction to surrendering to the inevitable, but not yet. How I’ll

actually achieve this without discipline or anything resembling sacrifice is something of a mystery to me at this point. Ideally, I’ll lose weight in much the same way as I lose my car keys – regularly and without really trying. Start a new business. Not just any business or ‘pop up’ shop. Something bold. Something innovative. Something so completely groundbreaking that it’ll rewrite the rulebook not in English but in Wingdings so that anyone who tries to read that rulebook will be instantly mystified. At the moment, I’m considering a therapeutic massage business that serves high quality desserts. I think I’ll call it ‘Tiramasseuse’. Imagine. All your troubles melting away as your muscles dissolve and you shove a spoonful of coffee, sponge and mascarpone into your mouth. Both relaxing and delicious. There are other goals too. Start a Twitter war with Donald Trump. Make a savoury croquembouche using meatballs. The list goes on. I guess I’m hoping for the best. That’s really what a new year is all about. Time is just a continuum. But human nature is all about wishing for something better. Happy New Year to you. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

WHAT’S NEW...

Golf and so much more at Safety Beach Country Club SAFETY Beach Country Club/Golf Club is nestled in a valley surrounded by Arthurs Seat and Mt Martha, on the beautiful Mornington Peninsula. This flat 18 hole golf course, meanders around lakes that are dotted around the Golf Course. The club house, which overlooks the course, is a great place to relax and have a drink after the game. The club house is also available for private functions and weddings. Golf is a leisurely game that keeps you fit and healthy, as well as socializing with like minded friends. Our resident golf professional – Shane Johnson, is on hand to give individual lessons. Ladies clinics commence in late February, for ladies who are wanting to play golf but need guidance. Kids clinics commence in March. The Safety Beach Country Club also have an 18 hole mini golf course, a wonderful game for both kids and adults alike. Tennis courts

are available for a game of tennis, with tennis lessons available on request. To complete the package, a swimming pool is on the estate for the hot summer days. The Safety Beach Golf Club are conducting a “Mixed Ambrose” on Sunday 11th March 2018. The entry fee is $40 per person or $160 for a team of four, which includes a BBQ on completion of the round. Entries close 1st March 2018. For further enquiries phone Shane Johnson – 0409 509 315 – sjohnsongolf@bigpond.com. Safety Beach Country Club/Golf Club 10 Country Club Drive Safety Beach 3936 5981 0100 – Pro Shop – Shane Johnson 5981 0120 – Office – Debbie Hedges admin@safetybeachcountryclub.com.au www.safetybeachcountryclub.com.au

PENINSULA FILM FESTival proudly presented by

PFF

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Michala Banas

ISABEL LUCAS

Lachy Hulme

Saturday 10 FEBRUARY @ VILLAGE GREEN ROSEBUD Entertainment from 4pm - Films Screen 7PM - NO BYO

@ Queenscliff Town Hall Entertainment from 5pm - Films Screen 7pM - NO BYO

Mornington Peninsula Food+Wine Festival MARK February 24 in the diary and savour the date, Nepean Events invites you to join us for this inaugural gastronomic event at the idyllic and historic grounds of Pt. Nepean National Park, Portsea Victoria. So, join us as we transform the lawns in too one large wine lounge for one great day of food, wine and entertainment. Come and enjoy the sunshine and salt air with all the delights on offer Great Food, Great Wine and Great Entertainment. Local produce and producers showcasing their wares, and vigneron’s displaying their passion. With a hand selected range of the Mornington Peninsula’s finest and boutique wineries, breweries, cider and spirit makers this will give a diverse range for everyone’s taste’s. This will be a day of impeccable experiences. Enjoy the delights of local chef’s applying their skills with premium local produce to taste. The hardest thing on the day will be deciding what to eat first with such a wide selection. While vignerons educate your palate with the diverse range of variety on offer to drink. Enjoy cold beer from the best boutique breweries on the coast; sip a cider apple, pear, strawberry, passionfruit what’s your flavour? Wander the market stalls for all the quality produce from the artisan producers

of the area. Immerse yourself with everything that the Mornington Peninsula is famous for Food, Wine and Entertainment in the Mornington Peninsula’s most beautiful and historic surrounds. Set on the lawns of Pt. Nepean National Park overlooking Port Phillip Bay, so bring the picnic rug and soak up the summer sun and relax with friends. While listening to some of the Peninsula’s finest and Australia’s best musicians playing as the couta boats sail past. Musicians will have the boat’s and crowd rocking along with the swell as the day floats on. Musicians on the line up so far; Nick Barker (the reptiles) Lachlan Bryan (the wildes), Kris Schroeder (the basics), Cousin Leonard, Ryan “Lucky” Luckhurst. This is the perfect day for all food & wine enthusiasts, so book now and don’t miss out on the inaugural Mornington Peninsula Food+Wine Festival. For you chance to win tickets and stay up to date with all the latest Food+Wine news visit our facebook page or checkout @mpfoodwinefestival on Instagram. Tickets are limited so don’t delay, pack the rug and plan for the best day on the Mornington Peninsula this summer. Tickets available at www.morningtonpeninsulafoodwinefestival.com

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scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Rain dampens play CRICKET

By IT Gully MORNINGTON Peninsula Cricket Association round eight matches were rightfully called off last weekend due to 40 degree-plus temperatures. However, in complete contrast, most of the round nine matches on Saturday (13 January) were called off due to torrential rain. Despite rain-effected round across Provincial, Peninsula and Sub-District divisions, there were some little gems that emerged from the damp. Flinders beat Delacombe Park in District and Frankston YCW and Boneo drew in Sub-District. Dromana went agonisingly close to knocking over Carrum Downs. The game was called off when the Hoppers were 2-93, chasing just 116 for victory. The feel-good story of the round happened at Ballam Park when Long Island took on Main Ridge. Main Ridge debuted Jason Banks, a 49-year-old, along with his 15-yearold son Charlie, who was also in for his first senior game. Jason’s eldest son Jack is a regular in the Main Ridge First XI and has become a bright young quick in the competition. Obviously, the game was raineffected, however, Main Ridge won the toss and elected to bat. The Ridge fell badly to 5/18 off six overs with openers Travis Barker (6) and Michael Holmes (4) falling cheaply and then Nick Jewell being dismissed for a duck and Gareth Wyatt for five. When Ed Aaron was sent packing for a blob, that brought the oldest and youngest players on the park out together. Jason and Charlie, the two debutants, found themselves out in the middle together, trying to save their team from complete embarrassment. They achieved their objective. Charlie contributed nine and Jason

53 in a partnership of 74, taking the score from 18 to 92 before Charlie was run-out. Jason followed without another run being added. Andrew Tweddle was superb for the Islanders with 5/34 from eight overs. In the Flinders v Delacombe Park match, Flinders successfully chased-down the 111 required for victory, getting there five wickets down in 17.5 overs. Delacombe was bowled out for 110 in 32.1 overs, Dwayne Field claiming 3/21 and Will Tuck 3/33. Charlie Burgess cracked 56 for the Sharks in the chase. In the drawn game, Frankston YCW batted first and finished 40 overs at 9/135. Luke Hutchison top scored with 35 while Joe Gott helped himself to 25, including three boundaries. In reply and playing against the rain, Boneo was bowled out in 21 overs for 135. Needing five runs with one wicket remaining, Boneo couldn’t get there, Glenn Peterson stumped off the bowling of Andrew Kitson. ‘Kitto’ finished with 4/35 and Jeremy Daniel 3/39 for the Stonecats.

Batting on: Flinders faced up to Delacombe Park in a match despite rain stopping play elsewhere at the weekend. Pictures: Andrew Hurst

Balnarring decision ‘a farce’ By IT Gully THE Mornington Peninsula Cricket Association has upheld its decision to strip Balnarring of all of its points for an “administration error” in playing an unregistered player, Mitch Klienig. Whilst the second round of 2018 was again influenced by the weather, Balnarring was left to lick its wounds in a decision the club has labelled “a farce”. The First XI was stripped of its points last year by the MPCA after they found that despite Klienig being registered with Balnarring, he was permitted out to Ivanhoe CC last season for the final three games of the year. Knowing Mitch Klienig was in fact registered, Balnarring CC was not aware that it required a permit from Ivanhoe back to their club for this season. Rather than communicate and use common sense, the MPCA simply

stripped the Saints’ points after the completion of round four and provided them with the opportunity to appeal. Balnarring contested the pennant committee ruling, which was subsequently on-forwarded to five nominated clubs outside of Sub District Grade to adjudicate. This is despite the MPCA having a full-time, paid administrator which you would assume has been employed to manage such situations. Why did it take four completed rounds for this to be picked up? Why wasn’t Balnarring CC given the opportunity to discuss the situation before action was taken? Balnarring CC was not given an opportunity to state its case to the five voting clubs. The MPCA did not provide any detail of the vote, simply replying via email, “all appeals against rulings of a committee or sub-committee of a com-

mittee or tribunal shall be to a panel of five (5) member club representatives. These representatives must be from their respective clubs’ executive committees. The representative clubs cannot be members of the same grade (based on the associations first eleven grading) as the club which the appealing player, member, person belongs,” the email stated. “As a majority of the five clubs, resolved that the Rules have been correctly applied by the MPCA and don’t believe that the Balnarring CC have the right to take this matter to an appeal hearing. “Trust this now finalises the matter,” the MPCA email stated. Balnarring CC legend Peter Mereszko said he found it difficult to understand what the role of the MPCA was given they are handing season-defining decisions back to clubs. “Isn’t this why we have a governing

body?” Mereszko asked. “When you appeal a decision, you should have the right to present to a panel, yet in the MPCA, you have a long, drawn-out process that just might give you an opportunity to do this. “As far as I was aware, the league administrator was in the role to help guide the clubs through the administration of their rightful club - to work with them, not against them. “Why did it take five weeks (four rounds) for the MPCA to notify us that we had breached a rule? “The MPCA board and pennant committee are just too quick to hand out fines and suspensions. They are always looking for hangings rather than giving fair trials. “Despite the decision, we still believe that the penalty was far too harsh. It was a minor administration error. Mitch was a registered player with us,” Mereszko said.

Balnarring CC contested the pennant committee ruling on the grounds that “due process was not followed in accordance with senior playing rule 17 (b), under powers and responsibilities of the pennant committee which states (b) the pennant Committee shall determine appeals against refusals of clearances and applications for match permits. All permit applications must be submitted in writing and must have been submitted to the player’s club. Such applications must be made on the appropriate form”. There was no permit application submitted in writing to the Balnarring Cricket Club at any point by the MPCA. Balnarring CC has always stated that it “certainly would not have played an ineligible player had the MPCA protocol been adhered to.”

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

PAGE 37

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Draw released for Wallace Cup SOCCER

By Craig MacKenzie THE draw for the 2018 Steve Wallace Memorial Cup has been conducted and this year’s tournament features eight clubs split into two groups. Group A comprises Langwarrin, Casey Comets, Peninsula Strikers and Baxter. Group B is made up of Mornington, Frankston Pines, Seaford United and Skye United. The annual fundraiser for the emergency department at Frankston Hospital will be held at Baxter Park on Saturday 3 February. The Bayside Football Association will again supply the referees and event organiser Tanya Wallace is seeking donations for the major raffle to be conducted on the day. She can be contacted on 0425 450 596. The round-robin event kicks off at 10am with the Langwarrin v Peninsula Strikers (pitch 1) and Mornington v Seaford United (pitch 2) matches. Here is the rest of the draw: 10.35am: Casey Comets v Baxter (pitch 1) and Frankston Pines v Skye United (pitch 2). 11.25am: Seaford United v Frankston Pines (pitch 1) and Peninsula Strikers v Casey Comets (pitch 2). 12 noon: Skye United v Mornington (pitch 1) and Baxter v Langwarrin (pitch 2). 1pm: Langwarrin v Casey Comets (pitch 1) and Mornington v Frankston Pines (pitch 2). 1.35pm: Peninsula Strikers v Baxter (pitch 1) and Skye United v Seaford United (pitch 2). The semi-finals are at 2.15pm with the winner of group B v runner-up group A (pitch 1) and the winner of Group A v runner-up group B (pitch 2). Semi-final winners will meet in the final at 3.30pm. Preliminary round matches are 15-minute halves, the semi-finals are 20-minute halves and the final consists of 25-minute halves. In the event of tied scores in the semis and final, a penalty shootout will decide the outcome. The tournament is a celebration of the local game and honours Stephen William Wallace, Langwarrin life-member and former club president, committeeman, coach, player and Bayside League referee who died on 19 July 2011 at the age of 54. This will be the sixth staging of the event and previous winners are Mornington (2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017) and Casey Comets (2013). Meanwhile, Langwarrin is close to agreeing terms with five new players as it gets set to take its NPL bow. John Kuol (Morwell Pegasus), Sam Klepac (Mooroolbark), Luke Burgess (Whittlesea Ranges), Andrew McLean (Eltham Redbacks) and Harrison Michaelis (Bulleen) look certain to sign. Kuol and Klepac are forwards, Burgess is a defender, McLean can play in central defence or up front and Michaelis plays in defence or in midfield. Young gun Aaran Currie fell foul of a recent change in the visa rules and was released last

Cup kings: Mornington captain Simon Webster, left, and senior coach Adam Jamieson hold the 2017 Steve Wallace Memorial Cup aloft.

weekend while fellow visa player Alex Metcalfe returns to the UK this week. Liverpool-based duo Connor Belger and Paul Speed are set to return to Melbourne on Tuesday 23 January. In State 3 news Billy Painting, Erman Sepetci and Sajnesh Sugrim are the latest players to be retained by promotion candidate Skye United. The club made the announcement late last week and that brings the number of players retained from last year’s squad to nine. Skye is in a battle with Frankston Pines for the services of 24-year-old defender Kurt WagnerGoldsworthy who captained Langwarrin’s championship-winning reserves side in the back half of last season. He can play at full back, in central defence or in midfield and should prove to be an astute signing for whichever club wins his signature. He trained with Skye on Tuesday last week and with Pines on Thursday and is likely to decide which club to join later this week. He started his soccer career at sub-junior level with Mornington before spending two seasons in the under-18s and reserves at Peninsula Strikers. He joined Langwarrin seven years ago and made his senior debut in 2016 but was cut from the senior squad late last year. “Pines have told me to take time to make up my mind,” said Wagner-Goldsworthy. If he opts for Skye he could line-up alongside his teammate from Langwarrin in midfielder Jordan Redburn who wore the captain’s armband in the reserves in the first half of last season before getting injured. Skye and Baxter have been trying to lure Red-

burn and Baxter believes that Skye has won that battle. In other news, the home ground saga that has dominated talk about Rosebud Heart during the off-season is over. The State 4 South side will play its home games in 2018 at Boneo Recreation Reserve behind Boneo Primary School. Heart will continue to use Truemans Road Reserve as a training base and its juniors will play home games at Rosebud Secondary College. The club remains hopeful that funding will be found for a major revamp of Truemans Road Reserve. Currently, Mornington Peninsula Shire council has had $200,000 allocated towards two new pitches at the venue and needs another $300,000 grant to start work next September. “It’s been a very frustrating experience and it’s taken well over a year to sort something out,” said sponsorship manager and former club president Rob Vosjan. “We have been dealing with council for some time now about our safety concerns with Truemans Road.” The next pressing matter on Heart’s agenda is finding a new senior coach. “We are putting ads in the newspapers next week and on social media and we’ll organise a kickaround this week,” Vosjan added. “We won’t start serious training until the first week in February and that will give us eight weeks to prepare for the season.” Vosjan will oversee training until a coach is appointed. He was a striker with Vvozc during his playing

days in his native Netherlands and after arriving here spent two seasons with South Yarra. He sees a bright future for Heart which has only operated as a senior entity since 2015. “Our growth in player numbers shows that there is a positive vibe in the community for what we can deliver. “This year I see a great opportunity for players on the fringe with teams higher up the leagues to come here and play seniors with us. “Ideally we’d like to have a young team with some experienced players.” Prospective coaches or players requiring more information about Heart can contact Vosjan on 0438 585 820 or at info@rosebudheart.com.au. Fellow State 4 South outfit Baxter is closing in on the signings of goalkeeper James Foster, midfielder Matt Morgan, right back Tim Lee (all from Langwarrin) and sweeper Joe Iline from Doveton. Defenders Heath Goss and Jake Kidder and midfielders Owen Kilner, Dan Disseldorp, Alan Lipsett and Ben Meiklem have been retained. Baxter boss Francis Beck continues to pursue the capture of strikers Mitch Blake (Langwarrin) and Isaak Barr (Peninsula Strikers) but tertiary studies may thwart his attempt to sign defender Conor Keely from Strikers. Beck remains hopeful that ace forward Liam Kilner can overcome a debilitating back injury and play a part in the club’s 2018 campaign. Former Baxter hitman Mark Pagliarulo was up to his old tricks recently and this time his target was Roy Kilner his ex-gaffer at Baxter Park. Pagliarulo saw an advert from State 5 South club White Star Dandenong on social media seeking a senior coach and put Kilner’s name forward. A White Star official phoned Kilner early last week telling him that the president was keen to sign him, they had potentially four to five State 2 players joining and that they would play home games on Friday nights to give Kilner free weekends every fortnight. The official emphasised that the club had assistant coaches who could take training and that they needed a mentor. “They asked me last season but I’m not interested,” said Kilner. “While I would have loved to go head to head with Dave Greening (Somerville Eagles) I wouldn’t want to upset the legend like I did last year,” he said with a grin. Hot on the heels of confronting a player exodus from its senior squad Southern United received another major blow with news last week that secretary Michael Woodward has had to resign due to health issues. Woodward is one of the leading administrators in the local game and although he remains involved with Southern it will be in a greatly reduced capacity. STR Truck Bodies has withdrawn as Southern’s main sponsor and the club is seeking a replacement.

Did you know... you can view our papers online

www.mpnews.com.au PAGE 38

Southern Peninsula News 16 January 2018

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Peninsula Boxer bound for Commonwealth Games By Ben Triandafillou AFTER narrowly missing out on qualifying for the past two Commonwealth Games, Peninsula Boxer Jason Whateley will join 13 of Australia’s top boxers at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games in April. Whateley is hoping to claim a gold medal in the Men’s heavyweight division (91kg) and will also be joined by Peninsula Boxing head coach Marcos Amado who has been appointed assistant coach of the Australian Boxing team. Coming off a silver medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games Qualifiers and again earning silver at the qualifiers in 2014, Whateley made his biggest change to date and joined Amado at Peninsula Boxing in late2016. Since making the move and being coached everyday by Amado, Whateley says that he has come forward leaps and bounds. “Training with Marcos has been massive in getting me to where I am now,” Whateley said. “Working with him every day has

been beneficial for me. It’s pushed me to my limit and made me stronger and more skilful than ever.” Whateley made amends at the 2017 Commonwealth Games Qualifiers which were held in New South Wales in November. Having been seeded number one, Whateley had a bye in the first round but was dominant winning in the Semi-Final having not dropped a round against Queensland boxer David Hadfield. In the final Whateley again showed his dominance in the ring defeating Western Australia boxer Brandon Rees without dropping a round to earn a gold medal and a spot in the Australian Commonwealth Games team. Whateley put in the hard yards throughout 2017 to prepare him for the qualifiers and competed in 13 fights for 10 victories. His three defeats came from opponents who were top 20 internationally ranked, including the world number two, Vassiliy Levit. Whateley continually travelled racking up fights in Brisbane, Perth, New South Wales, Germany and Po-

land and in doing so accumulated two Australian titles, a Victorian title and an Australasian Golden Gloves gold medal. Whateley was also chosen to represent Australia and competed in the World Championships in Germany where he made it to the Quarter Finals and finished top eight in the world. Whateley said it had been the busiest year he’s had but the main goal had always been to make the Commonwealth Games team. With the announcement being made in December that he had made the national team, Whateley has now been able to plan a program in the lead up to the Commonwealth Games. Whateley will have a three week training camp in America and a two week training camp in Melbourne before he heads to the Gold Coast to represent Australia and undergo his final five week preparation camp. Hunger for gold: Peninsula Boxing combination Jason Whateley (left) and coach Marcos Amado get set for the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Picture: Supplied

Bowling club reaches new milestone

Bowling stars: Dromana bowling fours team Heather Gray (left), Sandra McColgan, Annemaree Ryan and Gill Fletcher win the Regional finals. Picture: Supplied

Dromana women continue winning streak By Ben Triandafillou THE Dromana Bowling Club women have continued their winning ways as they saluted in the Regional Women’s Triples and Fours events at the Belvedere Bowling Club on Sunday 7 January. The Fours team which consisted of Annemaree Ryan, Sandra McColgan, Heather Gray and Gill Fletcher defeated Cranbourne in the final and continued their path towards the state finals

in Bendigo in April. Having finished runners-up in the state final last year, the women are eager to go one better and after taking out the regionals they edge slightly closer to their main goal. In the Triples, Ryan, McColgan and Gray teamed up to again face Cranbourne in the final and again walked away with another regional trophy. The women are now set for the state finals in Bendigo for both the Triples and Fours events.

Sudoku and crossword solutions

By Ben Triandafillou THE Mt Eliza Bowling Club recently celebrated their 50th anniversary since it opened in 1967 but it hasn’t always been smooth sailing for the community association. When the idea of having a bowling club in Mt Eliza was first conceived in 1963 the committee of management was unconvinced of the need for a bowling club in the area. It wasn’t until Mrs Alma Schmidt developed a questionnaire and received positive feedback from the community that a steering committee was formed in 1966 to oversee the creation of the bowling club. Shortly after Harry Lynch was elected as the first president for the club and on December 2nd 1967 the first round of bowling began. Now 50 years on, the current president Chris Stallard paid tribute to the dedication and commitment of the myriad of volunteers who over the years have continued to serve the club and make it what it is today. At the clubs 50th celebration on December 2nd 2017 Stallard said, “The key to the success of the club is the wonderful, caring and supportive nature of the members who come together to share not only their sporting and social lives but also to enrich our community.”

In recent years the club has begun to place a greater focus on providing access to the game for the whole community and move away from the idea of lawn bowls being a sport just for retirees. To help entice non-bowlers to the sport, the Mt Eliza Bowling Club created the six week Community Challenge competition in 2016 and on Tuesday 6th February the club will commence its third season. With members of the club ranging from the ages of nine to 96, the club welcomes anyone interested to enter. For more information contact Gordon Sanders on 0438501438.

Continuing to thrive: Mt Eliza Bowling Club celebrates their 50th anniversary. Picture: Supplied

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

History made as girls rule Rye Gift By Barry Irving History was made at the Rye Gift run on Saturday. In a male dominated event Maddie Coates became the first ever female athlete to win the prestigious race. Maddie won the 120 metre open event in 12.279 off a handicap of 15.00 metres. The Ladies Diamond120 metre event was won by Holly Dobbyn in 14.190 off a handicap of 3.75 metres. In another first Rye Football Club won both the junior and the senior footballers events. Despite the inclement weather the gift was well supported by leading VAL athletes and supporters and spectators. This annual event is conducted by the Rye Sports and Social Club representing the seven sporting bodies in Rye. The winners: (l to r) Major Sponsor Gary Sanford Rye, Dromana & Rosebud Community Banks, Maddie Coates winner 2018 Rye Gift, Holly Dobbyn winner Ladies Diamond Event, with Gary Gillies President Rye Sports & Social Club. Footy run: Rye Football Clubs victorious junior and senior relay winners with Gary Sanford.

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